PAGE EIGHT
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1947
Wallace Expected
To Pay Truman;
Rarlorl hw Doric
By LylH C. Wilson
(United Press Stuff Corrtniiondent)
Washington, Nov. 25 U'i It Is
beginning to look like Henry A.
Wallace has decided that about
next November would be the right
time to pay off President Truman
for booting him out of the cab
inet. The communist party is all
set to aid Wallace in that chore.
Wallace is talking third party
louder than ever. He has been
around too long to think he or a
third party could win much of
anything In 1948. Wallace would
look to 1952 for more positive re
sults. But a third party move-j
ment next year surely could sink
President Truman if it got a few
breaks. One of those breaks came
this month and was scarcely re
marked.
Hump Slate Strong
That was In Chicago where a
rump slate of candidates for judi
cial office was entered in the Nov.
4 election and shell-shocked Illi
nois politicians by getting 113.000
citizens to vote the rump ticket
straight.' The slate was in oppo
sition to a coalition ticket chosen
by the democratic and republican
organizations, the coalition can
didates were to have been uno
posed until Professor Homer K.
Carey of Northwestern university
organized the so-called progressive
slate of candidates. Carey s ticket
won better than 16 per cent of the
luiai vum LaM auu jjmuauiy ima
qualified as a party entitled to be
on the ballot in the primaries and
In the presidential election next
year.
Not Communists
It is not suggested that Carey
or the Carey slate of candidates
are for or against Wallace nor,
of course, that they are commu
nists. But they now control the
makings of a third party organ!-
ZHMnn in I Inn s Ann the enmmii-
nists will do what they can to
kidnap it.
"The Worker," New York's Sun
day communist newspaper, re
vealed what the comrades have
in mind In an editorial stating that
the old line parties are beginning
to worry about third purty devel
opments. If uneasiness is beginning to de-
tmlnn luunll nf thn . I, I nit nnMlu
iviuf ut iu u.Tit. ui iiie iiiiiu iai ij
threat led by Wallace and sparked
by the communists, It is among
democrats, not republicans. Any
left wing movement of that kind
would draw votes from what used
to be the Roosevelt new deal-democratic
organization.
Makes 4000-Mile Mercy Flight Alone
r
K'- 5; v 17
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iiiiiJiimii7iHi r
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Chubby, 10-monlh-old Mounts II. Van tck is pictured in New
York after flying alone from his Amsterdam, Holland, home, en
route to Philadelphia for a delicate operation, lie swallowed some
paint flakes which lodged in his windpipe and lungs. There were
no medical instruments in the Netherlands to remove the slivers,
so the 4000-mile mercy flight was arranged. . Holding Maurits is a
family friend, Dr. II. P. Laqticr, who accompanied the boy to
Jackson Clinic of Temple University.
Ten Treasure Seekers Plan
Search for Gold on Island
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HERKBY GIVEN
that the undersigned has, by the
County Court for Deschutes
County, Oregon, been appointed
administrator of the estate of
Howard Leon Boggs. All persons
having claims against said estate
are hereby required to present
them, duly verified as required by
law, to me at the office of my at
torneys, DeARMOND, GOOD
RICH & FOLEY, U. S. Bank
Bldg., Bend, Oregon, within six
months from the date of the first
publication of this notice.
DATED and first published this
4th day of November, 1947.
ROLL AND T. BOGGS,
Administrator.
128-134-139-145-C. mines.
By Loyd Biilmur
I United l'reiw Staff Ciirrtiiiiondent)
Vancouver, B. G, Nov. 22
Shades of Captain KIdd! A ghost
hunting pirate treasure.
But a party of ten live treasure
seekers and one ghost will start
out shortly on a trip to Cocos is
land in the Caribbean sea to
search for hordes, worth perhaps,
as much as $100,000,000. The big
gest single cache Is called the
"Loot of Lima" and reputed to be
worth a cool $80,000,000.
The ghost arrived with the par
ty about four months ago, and
manifests himself by running
footsteps on the deck of the ship,
and opening doors mysteriously.
The spirit lias been fondly nick
named "Mortimer" and on Cocos
island, uninhabited by humans
but supposedly crowded by dis
embodied entitles, "Mortimer"
will be made to earn his keep.
Three Vancouver brothers, Mol
lis, Joe and Harry O'Hannion lead
the expedition, and included in
the party are Tin Egan, and a
second Callfornlan who prefers to
rerrjaln anonymous. The expedi
tion plans to leave Newport, Cali
fornia, early in January. Their
boat, the "Dwyn Wen," is now
moored at Newport ' undergoing
repairs.
Data in the expedition include
a map of the Cocos island area,
showing the spot where the horde
is burled. But the chatter de
liberately put erroneous bearings
on the vellum, keeping the cor
rections in Ills head.
In case the map proves inaccu
rate, its the brothers seem to
think It will, dynamite and a
mclnlophone are being taken
along. The melalophone is a de
vice similar to mine-finders used
by the army to locate burled land-
This is the second expedition' of
gold seekers bound for the Co
cos islands from here, the first
party going in 1932.
SOMETHING OLD
Worcester, Mass. Ul'i When
Mrs. Milton L. Fitch was married
in 1935, she wore a pair of shoes
that were 518 years old. The
shoes were made In Great Britain
in 1417 and were brought to the
United Slates aboard the Mayflower.
OBKDIAII, PUT IT OUT
New York mi Theme song
sung by a trio, "The Three Flam
es," at a ceremony marking Fire
Prevention week: "Obediali, Put
Out That Flah."
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE Is hereby given that
the undersigned has, by the Coun
ty Court of the State of Oregon
for Deschutes County, been ap
pointed administrator of the
estate of Pauline Leu, deceased,
and all persons having claims
against said estate are required
to present them, duly verified as
required by law, at the office of
inv attorneys, DeARMOND,
GOODRICH & FOLEY, U. S.
Bank Building, Bend, Oregon,
within six months from the date
of the lirst publication of this
notice.
DATED and first published this
llh day of November, 1947.
ROY A. DYER,
Administrator.
12S-134-139-145C.
Pension Lowered,
Physician Killed
Ottawa, Nov. 25 itli A veteran
of the first world war walked
Into the offices of the department
of veterans affairs here today,
shot to death a physician he be
lieved had caused Ids pension to
be reduced, and then killed him
self. The veteran, identified by po
lice as Harry Page, shot Dr. R. M.
Bowie three times, and then fired
one bullet from his revolver into
his own head, falling dead beside
his victim as other officials of
the veterans department rushed
Into the room.
Police said Page believed Bowie,
by ordering a re examination of
the veteran, had caused his pen
sion to be reduced.
Powell Butte
Powell Butte, Nov. 25 (Special)
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Bozarth of
Prineville came after their grand
son, Melvin Fuller, Sunday morn
ing. The baby had spent the last
week with his great grandmother,
Mrs. Mabel Bozarth, while his
mother, Mrs. Elroy Fuller, was
confined to the Prineville General
hospital following an appendec
tomy last Monday morning.
George Carter of Syracuse,
Kansas, arrived last Monday
night to visit his sister, Mrs. Wal
ter Merritt, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Stewart of
Redmond were dinner guests last
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Cooper and family.
Mrs. Leslie Huston of Lakeview
and her sister, Mrs. Dorothy Ha
zelwood, of Prineville visited
Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Maiiel Bozarth.
Mrs. Claudia Wogncr of Prine
ville and Elroy Fuller of Arling
ton were callers Thursday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bo
zarth. The Home Economics club met
at the hall Wednesday afternoon
and elected Mrs. Harold Fred
erickson secretary-treasurer to
succeed Mrs. Jack Van Dell. The
dinner for the county conference
to be hold at Powell Butte on
Tuesday, Dec. 9, was planned.
The next meeting will be on Dec.
10.
Grange met Friday evening and
made final plans for the county
conference to be held on Dec. 9
and decided to meet at the hall on
Tuesday, Dec. 2 for a general
cleanup. The ladies are to bring
potluck dinner for the men who
will clean around the hall and it
is hoped that there will be some
trucks there to haul some gravel
to put in front of the building,
thereby doing away with the mud.
The next regular meeting will be
on Dec. 5 and at this time the
state officers will be voted on by
preferential ballot. Following the
business meeting Henry Cooper
told a story followed by a short
play, "When Greek Meets Greek"
by Mrs. R. F. Duncan, Sr., and
Mr. and Mrs. Avery Sherman,
and a reading, "The Piller Fight"
by La Monte Sherman. Potluck
supper and a social hour conclud
ed the evening.
Bill Nolan of Redmond and
Warren Stoffel of Bend were
overnight guests Saturday at the
Luke Keif home.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ritter mov
ed Sunday from the house on the
Henry Muslck place to the Lloyd
Bussett house and Mr. and Mrs.
Gale Shaw, who have been living
In the Bussett house moved to the
Musick house.
Leland Reif visited Wednesday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. D. L.
Penhollow and family of north
west Redmond.
Mrs. Luke Reif returned from
Portland Wednesday night. She
had gone down on Tuesday to
visit her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lamb. Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Reif of Mo
lalla also visited her there Tues
day evening.
Marshall Allen, who recently
moved to the Minson place with
his parents, entered the fourth
grade last week.
Dr. Elizabeth Bishop, director
of the tri-county health depart
ment in Bend, was in Powell
Butte Thursday and all school
children new to the community
were given a physical examina
tion. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ayres at
tended the homecoming football
game between Oregon and Ore
gon State at Eugene Saturday. .
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moore return
ed Saturday from Portland where
they had spent the week with
Mrs. "Moore receiving medical
INEZ L. MARTEN
TEACHER OF PIANO
(raduatc of ('hirnco Rcliuol of Munlf,
Chlraso, Illinois
Studio: 1045 Cum her In rid, Pit on? K.20-YV
dy Might, Mov. 28th
9:30 'till 12:30 p.m.
AT CARROLL ACRES
snar Zillinan's Orchestra
Sponsored by the Culinary Alliance,
Local 537, for the Sick Benefit Fund
Admission $1.00 per couple
(Tax Included)
care. Eileen and Gene stayed with
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McDonald
and Jeanette stayed with Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Sleasman during
their parent's absence.
Mrs. J. C. Minson, president of
the Women's council, announces
that the next meeting of the or
ganization will be with Mrs. C. C.
Vice on Dec. 12 and asks that all
ladles bring a gift not to exceed
50 cents for the Christmas ex
change. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Minson and
children of Terrebonne and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Minson and
daughter were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Min
son. Henry Muslck left Thursday
for a business trip to California.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Minson re
turned Thursday from Portland
where they had spent the week.
Ten members and Mrs. Lloyd
Bussett met with Mrs. E. A. Bus
sett Thursday evening for a Gar
den club meeting. The next meet
ing will be an ail day meeting on
Dec. 2 with Mrs. Neva McCaf
fery and the ladies will make
Christmas wreaths.
Mrs. Bill Griswold will be hos
tess to the Sorosis club on Dec. 3.
Alvin Flock remained with his
grandparents, the Smithsons, at
Lowell last Sunday. His parents
returned Monday.
LIGHT ROUTS THIEVES
Lancaster, Pa. dl'i An auto
matic electric light which awak
ens hens for extra laying served
another purpose at the farm of
Lloyd Brabson. Brabson found a
bag containing 10 smothered
chickens on the floor of the chick
en house when he went to gather
eggs. The police believe thieves
dropped their loot and fled when
the light went on at 3 a. m.
STRADIVARIUS Th world, ouhtondtng vlollm wtra mads
by Antonio Stradivari (16440737) ol Cremono, Italy. Vlollnlm
havo walttd year, to own on of hit instruments famod for
their beauty of design and sweetness and richness of tone.
One alums
stands nut
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tut miN6 roil Jtm
tutuHi 4ii uti i C; ' JJ
U a PA RANT I
itriai iiNu
Mere of HfjfjMlM
81 ATI
Ot ftUtu
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Special Occasions
Floral Designs
Corsages
Free City Delivery
We Telegraph Flowers
Anywhere
Open Evenings Sundays
PICKETT
Flower Shop and Garden
Phone S30 629 Quimby
Narcotics Agents
Seek Masey Aides
New York, Nov. 25 HB Fed
eral narcotics agents, aided by
descriptions from airlines offi
cials, searched today for the two
men who accompanied Ralph
Masey, 4G, to La Guardla airport
Sunday when he took off for San
Diego with $3,000,000 worth of
heroin In his luggage.
Masey's death aboard the air
liner at Los Angeles revealed
what James C. Ryan, acting dis
trict superintendent of the nar
cotics bureau, described as an in
ternational drug smuggling ring.
The men who took Masey to the
airport and were seen giving him
last minute instructions were be
lieved to be the first link toward
finding the entire gang.
Ryan said Masey had a police
record as a drug operator and
had been sentenced to the federal
penitentiary at Atlanta twice on
narcotics charges.
Bulletin want aas bring results.
ELECTROLUX
CLEANER AND
AIR PURIFIER
NOW AVAILABLE
69.75
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Authorized
Representative for
Sales Service Supplies
PHIL PHILBROOK
1246 E. 3rd. Phone 1293-J
Make This a Musical
i
rirm i life in ir
Piano Accordions
12-24-48-80-120 Bass
Christmas
String
Instruments
Band
Instruments
Hohner Harmonicas
Single & Double Heeds
TOY INSTRUMENTS
Our Special .
Drums
Calf Skin Heads
One Octave
Xylophones
Hum-a-tune
Saxophones
Plastic
Bugles
Easy to Play
Tonetfes
Children's
Records
Violins and Ukuleles
LATEST PHONOGRAPH RECORDS
13
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114 MINNESOTA )
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COLUMBIA MERCANTILE CO.
3 Deliveries Daily 10:30 a.m., 1 :30 p.m., 4:00 p.m.
725 Columbia Call In Your Orders , Phone 429
FOODS IFOR VOOR
PRICES EFFECTIVE ALL THIS WEEK
Yams 2 lbs. 25c
Sweet Potatoes 2 lbs. 19c
Ce'ery 2 bunches 29c
GroPes 2 lbs. 29c
Danish Squash, large each 5c
Cranberries lb. 37c
Brusset Sprouts Radishes
Green Onions
Cranberry Sauce 2 cans 49c
Tom & Jerry Batter 1 lb. tub 55c
Fruit Cocktail, No. 1 can ..2 cans 43c
Hudson House
Walnuts, Extra Fancy lb. 33c
Cocktail Sauce large bottle 21 e
Pineapple Juice 46 oz. tin 39c
Tomato Juice 46 oz. tin 19c
Hudson House No. 24 Cans
2 cans 29c
Yours At
No Extra Cost
30 Holiday
Cake Candles
When You Buy a Package of
Swans Down Cake Flour
41c per pkg.
We believe we have
the Choicest Turkeys
ever sold at
Columbia Mere,
either half or whole
TOMS lb. 49c
HENS lb. 59c
qf B'squick
49c
JELLO, All Flavors 3 pkgs. 23c
Ritz
Snowflake
Sodas
samt iu i At-
T.V. IU. BOA HJC
....Ige. box 25c
Kraft Cheese Spreads, All Kinds 23s
Peanut Butter, Skippy 1 lb. jar 41c
Log Cabin Syrup 12 oz. bottle 25c
Sugar, Pure Cane 10 lb. bag 98c
Flour, Drifted Snow 10 lb. bag $1. 09
Always Fresh Ranch Eggs For Sale
Kens, Fine Roasting b. 53e
Oysters, Small Western pt. 73c
Pork Roast, Choice Shoulder Cuts lb. 63c
Mince Meat 2 lbs. 45c
Veal Roast, Shoulder Cuts lb. 52c
Best Foods
Mayonnaise
pt. jar 45c
Nucoa 2 lbs. 77c