The Bulletin from Bend, Oregon • Page 3

MONDAY, MAY 8, 1950 THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON PAGE THREE OUT OUR WAY By J. R. Williams K' I PH. TAKEN 1. SMTbE Texas Elects First Republican Pampa, May 8 UI'iBen Cattlemen Meet At Klamath Falls Klamath Falls, May 8 UKThe 37th annual Oregon Cattlemen's association convention opened today with hundreds of stockmen from western slates checking In for a three-day meeting.

Business on the convention agenda Included proposed federal grading law changes, Oregon meat grading laws and resolu Seven Drowned By Wild Gusts New York, May 8 ui'i Coast guardsmen today searched for unreported victims of wild gusts which left seven persons drowned and at least eight missing in coastal and inland waters between TREASURE SHIP FOUND Tobermory, Scotland, May 8 IP Two silver medallions salvaged from beneath Tobermory bay definitely came from the wreck of a Spanish galleon possibly the treasure laden Spanish armada galleon, Florencla navy divers said The medallions and a large piece of charred wood were sucked to the surface Saturday night through an 84-foot pipe driven through the bay bottom silt to the hulk. The Florencla, a payship of the armada, sank off the west coast of Scotland in 1588 with $84,000,. Young Redmond Musicians Back From Stafe Meet Redmond, May 'IF Redmond union high school musicians who participated in the Oregon state music competition festival at Eu-gene returned to Redmond Saturday In spite of severe grading the musicians all made better than average ratings. Clarissa Berning was rated superior on her flute solo and excellent on her vocal solo. Carol Helen Henderson and Darlene Skinner received excellent ratings on their vocal solos.

The high school girls' sextette received an excellent rating and the trio a rating of "good." The high school band won an "excellent" rating, as did the clarinet quartet composed of Everett Smyth, Lois McLaughlin, Janet Pedersen and Charles Nelson. In the grade school group the brass quartet and Jerome Nichols' cornet solo received ratings of "good." The quartet personnel Is Helen Penson, Charlene Gladwill, Larry Peden and Brad Hallock. The grade school group left Redmond Thursday accompanied by Miss Adele Thompson and Frank de Lespinasse. This group returned Friday the day the high school musicians left. Miss Virginia Berg directed the vocal 'music, and Mr.

de Lespinasse the instrumental numbers. tions on freight rate differentials in relation to tile midwest. Mrs. Norton L. Peck, Portland housewife and national homemak-ing department chairman of the American Home Economics association, was scheduled to speak on "What's Meat to the President Loren Bamert of the American National Livestock association, will deliver an address Tuesday.

MOTORCYCLISTS KILLED Goldcndale. Mav 8 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Schwisow of Pro.sser, were killed late aunday when their motorcycle went out of control and glanced off a ear 18 miles north of Gold cndale on state highway 8. Slate patrol officers said hcliwisow.

2J, and his wile, tjiace, 18, were thrown from the cycle after it struck the left front fend- er of a car driven by Martin John son, Puyallup, Wash. None of the occupants of Johnson's car was injured. On? cf the leading copper pro ducing areas of the world is the Katanga district ot the Belgian Congo and its extension into Northern Rhodesia. TONITE and TUESDAY! Two Memorable Hits One of the Great Adventure Experiences of Our Time Helen HAYES Gary COOPER in "A Farewell To Arms" Also Excitement and Thrills in Frisco's Chinatown! Edward G. ROBINSON Lorerta YOUNG "The Hatchet Man" Truman Travels Raise Question Of Who Pays Bill By Llye C.

Wilson (United Preaa SUff Corraiiondent) Washington, May 8 Ui Who paid for' President Truman's cross-country swing may become a matter of campaign year controversy. The GOP noted Mr. Truman's departure yesterday by special train for the west coast with remarks about "his $250,000 crosscountry junket." Opposition newspapers have begun pounding at the idea that the train is travelling at the taxpayers' expense. If the criticism catches on with the voters, it may lead to a public cost accounting of presidential trains. So far as your correspondent can discover there has not been an explanation of Just who does bear the cost of such travel in any modern administration, republican or democratic.

It is a fact, however, that re; publican as well as democratic presidents have used the special train travel technique. There never was any suspicion here that much of the cost of those trains came from presidential travel iinds. Used by Coolidge The late Calvin CooHdge was an economical man but he would order up a special train from time to time to take him around. Republican hopes that they may tag Mr. Truman with travel extravagance is sparked partly by his frequent and widely publicized use of his ocean-going flagship and his private airplane.

The U.S.S. Williamsburg is 243 feet long. Her operation runs into considerable money even when moored to the dock. Mr. Truman's airplane is a four-engine special job similar to the DC-6 used in commercial air transport.

Its four engines develop 8,400 horsepower. Operating an of that size runs into a lot of money, too. No republican or democratic president has been eager to break down the cost allocation of presidential travel. Except from an avowed campaign swing it all comes from the taxpayers. On a campaign trip, the national committee which happens to have a president in the White House usually pays part of the cost.

Some Pay Regular Fare Mr. Truman holds that this cross-country swing is not a campaign trip so it is not likely that the democratic national committee st paying any travel bills. If the committee did finance the journey, the republicans Instantly would nail it as strictly political. About all that is known definitely about who pays for non-political travel is this: The president is expected to pay for his own railway fare and that of his family or personal guests. Mrs.

Truman, daughter Margaret and Mr. and Mrs. Mon C. Wallgren are the members of the personal party on this trip. The White House staff aboard numbers 19.

It is not likely that Mr. Truman pays any of their travel expenses' from his $25,000 annual travel fund or from the tax free expense account of which was voted him by the 81st congress. The expenses of secret service men accompanying the president are charged to the secret-service. There are 60 news and picture reporters on the presidential special. Each will- pay the regular lare.

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Crazed Veteran Battles Police Portland, May 8 IP) A 46-year- old world war II veteran who held off police during a two-hour tear gas bombardment with an unload ed shotgun was under observa tion today at Barnes general hospital. Police were summoned to Earl Miller's third floor apartment by his landlady who said he waved the gun and threatened to kill her when she triea to evict him. Officer Noel Eck of the homi cide squad said Miller's wife left him last week. Officers swarmed the apartment building and fired tear gas into the room. After several bombs were fired, Miller shouted: "I can still see, and I'm getting mad." More tear gas was pumped into the room before police moved in and broke down the door.

Miller was lying on the bed, the shotgun beside him. Sgt. Dean Blackwood jumped on him, knocked the gun to the floor and held him while other officers handcuffed him. As police dragged him to the hoslptal, he said: "It's me that's crazy, not them! They want to die! I'm going to murder three of them!" Then he muttered: "You guys knew damned well the gun wasn't HOT ROD DRIVER KILLED El Mirage Dry Lake, CaliLy May 8UP) A hot-rod driver was killed when his racer hit sand due at 150 miles per hour, soared 165 feet through the air and then flipped 720 feet end over end on the ground, sheriff's deputies reported today. Robert J.

Johnson, 24, a member of the Southern California Timing Assn. of hot-rod drivers, was making a speed run late, Saturday when the accident occurred, deputies said. He had been clocked at 151 mph just prior to the crash. POLICE RESCUE DEER Portland. Mav 8 U'i An expec tant mother deer was rescued by police and workmen Sunday afternoon after she jumped a three-foot wall and became trapped in a 12-foot pit at the Pacific Gas Coke company's Linnton plant.

The animal suffered cuts and bruises but otherwise seemed unhurt. State game commission scents took the deer Into custody and will release it on Swan island. Perfume That Clings Q. Dear Penny: I adore per fume, but for some reason or other its fragrance just does not last on me. I have told several of my friends that I want a new perrume.

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South Highway 1'hone 815-1 5 A Guill, the first republican elected ro congress by Texans in 21 years, said today he was chosen because voters in the Panhandle are fd up with President Truman. Guill, a real estate man and purple heart veteran of world war II, defeated 10 democrats in a special election in the 18th con gressional district Saturday. The election was called to choose a successor to democratic Rep. Eugene Worley, who resigned to accept a federal Judgeship. Worley's term would have expired next January 3.

Guill, 40, presumably will seek a full term in the November general election. Guill said his election reflected the reaction of the people in his Panhandle district against "socialist tendencies in government." Mis. Altavene Clark, Worley's secretary, who finished second In the election Saturday, said the outcome of the voting was not representative of the people's feeling. "It was just block voting." she said. "Wait until the regular election.

That will be a different story." TONITE and TUESDAY! RAY Mil I AMn miLLnnu ROSALIND RUSSELL Ji Riotous ajr Romantic Comedy BEND MOVING STORAGE Call Consolidated Freightwcrys For Complete Moving Service Packing, Crating, Household Van Service, Cartage. Car Distribution. Estimates Given. Phone Bend 788 Phone Redmond 30 NURSERY ORNAMENTAL Evergreens and Shrulis Arlxirvltaes, Junipers, Cypress Hardy Shade Trees. Maple, Mountain Ash, LnciiNt, Black Walnut, Cruh Apple, Hawthorne, I lowering Pliiin.

Shelley Nursery 104 K. Greenwood Ave. RADIO REPAIR RAD I Guaranteed Service on all makes. Pickup and Delivery. GEORGE'S Radio and Sporting Goods Wall Phone 900 ROOFING SHINGLES SIDING INSULATION ROOFING Tree Estimates Given Use Our Easy Payment Plan Central Oregon Roofing Co.

S33 Bond Phone 1270 SERVICES Repairing on Bicycles and all Wheel Goods, Precision Grinding on Lawnmowrrs, Knives, Garden Tools. Pick tip and Delivery BOc HOUK VAN ALLEN Firestone Home and Aulo Supply "4 ks2i-ix JAMS CASTER JvV Extra -Tjjp Jy Cartoon Long Island and New England. The Wvmile-per-h our 1 caught Sunday holiday boatmen unprepared. Rowboats, small motorized and Sidling craft were overturned by the scores. Coast guard and police craft rescued more than 70 persons in Long Island sound from capsized or disabled craft.

Other Sunday sailors were saved by private bouts. At Boston, an inbound trawler picked up six men from two rowboats which were smashed together by the choppy waters of Boston harbor. Fearful that some boatmen may not have been accounted for," the roast guard sent search craft out this morning for the final check. In several New England areas, the wind caused heavy property damage. New York city police had scores of calls about vind-damaged houses and broken power lines.

Several fires whipped out dangerously before they were controlled. ACCIDENT FATAL Roseburg," M.iy 8 Hit John Cecil Moore, 23. Roseburg, was killed instantly Saturday night when his motorcycle went out of control and smashed head-on into a car on highway 99, a. mile soulh of here. Blayne Flora, also of Roseburg, war, driving the car.

He was only slightly shaken up, police said. DON'T WAIT! NOW IS THE TIME TO Phone for an estimate NOW before the rush season. We Feature the Many NEW DEEP WALL COLORS We can guide you In the trends In doaoratlng. help with your every prob-'-lent. ESTIMATES Without OBLIGATION Phone 452 Hugh Simpson 315 East Irving BARBER BEAUTY Hair Styling Permanent Waving Hair Cutting by Appoint ment SLATE'S BARBER BEAUTY SHOP 825 Wall Phone 171 CESSPOOL SERVICE Cesspool Septic Tanks Complete Service Best of Materials Furnished.

Our periodical Inspection will Insure you more efficient operation. L. B. RHODES Phone 3CB-W or 1357-J CLEANING DRY CLEANING OF QUALITY Repulrs and Hut Itloi kltiff Capitol Cleaners K27 Wall Phone 521 ELECTRICAL CONTRACT WIRING All Types O. K.

LAMPS KANCiE KKI'AHtlNfi WIRING MATERIALS BILL'S ELECTRIC 013 Hill at Greenwood Phone I III I For Calls Phone 010 It TervTce Refrigeration Water Pumps 9 Washing Machines Oil Healers Oil Burners ANo Electric Service Mike's Electric Repair Shop IC'45 Galveston. Phone 1.187 fV 7 Paper 'Mifl decorate IMP 3 -OgS AN OF RELIABLE WHO IN ALPHABETICAL CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL OFFICES Sessions Held By Church Circles Redmond, May 8 Circles 1, 2 and 3 of the Community Presbyterian church guild held meetings Friday afternoon. Announcements were made at the meetings concerning the guild rummage sale, which Is to be held at Westminster hall on May 12 and 13. Members were asKed to bring their contributions for the sale to the hall on Wednesday, May 11. Mrs.

John Berning is chairman of this project. Reports were also made on the homemak-ers' festival luncheon which was prepared and served by members of the guild. Mrs. Wade Short was chairman of the luncheon. Circle 1 met at the home of Mrs.

L. W. Franks with Mrs. William Olsen in charge of de votions and the program on world fellowship. i Circle 2 met a.t the home of Mrs.

Walter Hepner. Mrs. Frank de Lespinasse iiurt charge of the devotions and Rev. Wesley Baker i spoke to the group about his new parish in Norwalk, Cnlif. Circle I 2 will be the hostess group fori the friendship luncheon to be held at hall May 18.

Special guests will be members ot the Presbyterian church guilds of Bend and Tumalo. Mrs. Justin King and Mrs. Cora Allen are chairmen in charge of the event. Program chairman.

Mrs. John Berning announced that Mrs. Harry Gobelman will have charge of the program at the circle meeting on June 2 which will meet at the home of Mi s. Howard Pinneo. -Circle 3 met at the home of Mrs.

Wesley Baker who was presented with a gift from the members. Mrs. Fred Baer charge of devotions after which the group went to the studio of Mrs. Mabel Foster for a lesson on ceramics. McCULLOUGH ELECTED Portland, Kay 8 HI'' The Western Forest Industries association today announced the election of Frank McCullough of Eugene, as president.

Other officers elected at the group's meeting Saturday were Lee Evans, Prineville, first vice-president; Ralph Woodruff, Trout Lake, second vice-president; William Esesslrom, Elkton, third vice-president, and George Owen, Eugene, secretary-treasurer. Baa wire may cause Misunderstanding Sojuiteallme Fore happy landing. Enjoy good vision and freedom from headache you ran not be mire your eyes arc perfect unles you have them examined. Consult us now! Dr. M.

B. McKenney OPTOMETRIST 908 Wall SL Thone 312-M Growing Labor Force Problem Washington, May 8 itPi American business will have to spend $500,000,000 a month to create enough new jobs to keep pace with the growing labor force, the U. S. chamber of commerce said today. It estimated that 50.000 new jobs roust be created at $10,000 each every month to employ 'job-seekers.

Citing the "important role" played by the businessman, the chamber said he is neither the governor nor director of the economy but is "thought" of more realistically as a 'go-between agent'." "He assembles manpo'wer, materials and machinery and organizes them Into a productive unit catering to the free' choice of his customers," it said. The chamber placed great emphasis on the government's role of encouraging business enterprise. "Government policy and the attitude of leading government officials," it said, "may be far more important in determining economic growth and progress than is commonly realized by government officials themselves Safety Council Gets Warning Taliahasee, Fla. tin Gov. Fuller Warren put safety education to Immediate use even before the Florida Safety Council had completed its organizational meeting.

He invited all persons attending the meeting to lunch with him afthe executive mansion, a building badly in need of repair. When he gave the invitation, Warren remarked: "Step around those decaying planks on the front porch. Remember that you can sue an individual for damages suffered in his home, but you can't sue the state." Deaf Man's Ears Radio Receivers Memphis. Tenn. 'Ill L.

O. Dun-lap of nearby New Albany, is in tough shape. His ears seem to have become radio receivers which he can't tune out. Dunlap became quite deaf several years ago and last summer he discovered that he was wired for sound. He began to receive snatches of broadcasts.

Dunlap said the roughest experience he's had came in the middle of a night when he was awakened by the playing of a brass band that nobody else heard. Use classified ads In The Bulletin for quick results, QUICKLY! at Economy Drugs Opposite Postoff Ice. Fhone 823 HE RADIANT PANEL SYSTEMS Designed and Installed Steam and Hot Water Heating Systems Iron Fireman Dealer DeLuxe Heating Co. 268 HID St. Phone 1232 awrjMTnmmn HEARING AID SERVICE LAUNDRY SERVICE LAUNDRY Fullr Antftrrtfttlf Wmhlny iinrl ttyxw Fnrlllllni OltKfJON KCH'II'MKNT IjAtlNDKHKTTR l16S E.

I'll one 8M MONUMENTS Monuments and Markers RAY CARLSON Cemetery Sexton 354 Georgia Phono 3H8-M Advtrttilng fotcl.rs, totion.ry, wedding onnounctmintl, cordl. THE BEND BULLETIN Phone (Ml Batteries for All Makes ffiliflhiliMi VI Bend Hearing Aid Center I 0.14 Wall Phono 803 WAR VETERAN SUICIDE Portland, May 8 UJi Harry-Edward Marsh, 36-year-old world war II veteran, killed himself here Saturday bv flrinc both barrels of a shotgun with a piece of wring. Marsh's wife found his body late Sunday and reported it to police. The coroner said Marsh rigged UP the gun so a yank on a piece ot string fired both barrels. He "as a student at Benson Tech-Heal high school here.

WELLS CONTAMINATED Corvallis, May 8 UJiDr. E. O. Muhs, Benton county health offi-jr, today warned county residents that many private wells In we area are contaminated and would be tested. More than 260 cases of disease "ue to faulty sanitation were reported in the state last vear.

uhs said. Samples of water may Sent tn tho Btnlft hnoi nt with for examination, he said. Free Offer For Deafened Persons for people who are troubled hard of-hearing this may be "fi means for starting a new, 'Ull life with all the enjoyment sermons, music, filendly com- PaniOnshin nnri hiiclnneo cnmiea a fascinating brochure, "'led "So You Can Hear" and now available without charge. utafened persons acclaim It as "Practical guide with advice and of great value, a Ji'rt on the road to happiness. you would like a free copy, jroply send your name and a postcard today and 5 'or "So You Can Hear." "rite to Beltone.

Dept. 18, 1450 JJ-9th Chicago 8, 111. Also fr Important news to a end or relative who mav be "rdof hearing. Adv. Take Care of Your Eyes.