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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1948)
FRIDAY, WAY 21, 1948 PAGE TWO THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON Rampant River Floods Fairbanks; Dikes Are Erected ' Fairbanks, Alaska, May 21 IP Scores of small boats worked steadily to evacuate residents here today after the swollen Che- na river poured over Its banks covering this city with a muaay live-foot deep lake. Homes in the lower areas of the town were flooded to the roof tops. Many residents of Fairbanks were marooned on the roofs as the river continued rising. Soldiers worked through the night building a dike of sandbags around Ladd field, major Alaska air force base. Nenana Suffers South of Fairbanks the Tenana : poured through the town of Ne nana. Nenana was without fresh water after the flood polluted the town's water supply. The water cut off Fairbanks from the Alaska highway but a . train moving on rails covered by water reached the city late last night. The train was sent to Ne nana with a tank-car of fresh water. No word was received here as to whether it had arrived safe ly. Fairbanks city manager James Wilcox said at least 30 square blocks of the city were under wa ter. United States geodetic sur vey officials said the rivers were still rising at the rate of one-half-inch per hour. , Roofs Used Roof tops were strewn with furniture, clothing and other pos sessions of the occupants. One resident pitched a tent on the roof of his house. Geodetic survey officials said that most of the snow feeding the rivers had melted and flood waters should reach their crest Joday or tomorrow. "O.S.C. Students Visit Midstate Cloverdale, May 21 (Special) The fields crop class of Oreuon State college visited the King brothers' farm this past week, as part of a tour which had taken the group up the Columbia river and to eastern Oregon as far as Baker, before coming to Central Oregon. , , . Dr. Donald p. Hill, professor of ) farm crops at the college, was In charge : of , , the group. County agent Gene Lear and Malcolm Johnson, project leader, accompa nied the group on the local visit. Crops in the local area seemed more advanced than those In any other section the class had visit ed, Dr. Hill observed. He also ex pressed concern about this sea son's hay crop, fearing that It will be unusually short. Charles H. Trachsel, an Oregon State student who was a member of the group, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Trachsel, of Des ert Springs ranch, while the group was in this area. Use classified ads in The Bulle tin for quick results. By Jack llalbrook General Robert E. Wood, . head of Scars, Roebuck & Company, Is working on a plan to give i imago boys a chance, at country life. He IN setting up a group of little "farms," where kl'ts who think milk comes only in bottles can get a little practical expeil ence In growing plants anil raising animals. The General figures that city sprouts are as frustrated as bees on wax flowers. All that concrete keeps them front getting close to the good carlh. Sounds ns though the General must lie an old country boy himself. He surely Is proving that you can take the fxiy out of the coun try, but you can't vice versa. ! Tomorrow I leave to go to San Francisco to see the new Ford. It certainly must he u dream car from what I hear but 1 will tell you just enuf to whet your appctilo for a sight of It. We now expect to have the first showing of the all new Ford on Juno 18th that Is barring slrlkes, material short ages or some other monkey wrench In the wheels of pro files. A Cleveland pigeon that was entered In a Hlfl-mllo nice nine years ago, Just returned. Its owner has no I lea where It's been. Apparently It's no stool pigeon. We're no s'ool pigeons either, hut we'd like to til) you off to the top service you get at 11 Al.llKOOK MOTOKS, Mill ncsiila and Hond. See lis for repair or service. No Job too big or ton small. All we want to do Is keen you satisfied and We have 'he men and equip ment to do M. Our many years of cxnertenee Is your guaran tee of he'ler service. I'hnne: 80. "That Friendly Ford Dealer." I fc' JACK I !n,he CORNER Now Showing ROBERT TAYLOR nd AUDREY Kcne from MGM'i "HIGH WALL," Gilchrist Students Receive Awards Gilchrist, May 21 (Special) At the annual Achievement day assembly, Raymond Oehlerich, principal of Gilchrist school, pre sented to the students the awards earned during the past school vear. The scholarship medal win ners were Gloria Hyatt and David Brader, whose names will be placed on the scholarship plaque which decorates the main hall. . Dramatics pins for the leads in the operetta went to Eileen O'Connor, Jo Ann Conklin, Allen Guddat, Lela Turner, David Brader, Connie Chavez, LeRoy McCaw, Gloria Hyatt and Larry Aenis. School annual pins were awarded to the following: Eileen O'Conner. editor: Wanda Free man, Gloria Hyatt, Jackie Proke, Virginia Garner, Margaret Cud' dat, Mertie Conklin, Jo Ann (jonKlin, uavia tsraaer, ituin Kundinger, Emma Chavez, Bar bara Fuller, Lela Turner, Tommy Hauptman, Faye Evins, Martha Harris, Judy Jorgenson, and David Anderson. ' Other awards were made as follows: Typing I pin, Lela Turner; typ ing II, Margaret Guddat. Music, first year pins: Barbara Dunn, Roberta Anderson, Jo Ann Conk lln, Helen Fogelquist, Pauline. Nichols, Patty Willingham, Helen Fraley, Verda Garrick, Patricia Freeman, Maxine Ingram,. Gene va Hunkaplller, Margaret Buryer, Connie Chavez, and Barbara Cook. Awards Listed , Second year-pins: Wanda Free man, Virginia , Garner, Morleno McCpvy., Faye" Evins, Jackie Preke.iBaibara Fuller, Lela TurJ nor, Mertie Conklin, Gloria Hyj att, Margaret Guddat, Hllla Cha vez, Cynthia Fuller, Alva Harris, Eileen O'Conner, Doris Griffin, Phyllis Knoke, and Emma Cha vez. Giizzliette awards First year awards, green letter: Eileen O'Conner, Lela Turner, Barbara Fuller, Helen Fraley, Patricia Trails... Forests... Mountains in 3 fascinating new books you'll want to own! . IT."'"'" ;J ""J' u"- . . MV " . -II.. . -it he"' SUPCRIOR PU8USHINO CO. f lATTtl 1, WASHINGTON at The Capitol TOTTER grill a murder suspect. A co - ltarring HERBERT MARSHALL. Freeman, Barbara Cook, Connie Chavez; Second year awards, white letters: Mertie Conklin, Wanda Freeman, Gloria Hyatt, Marlene McCaw, and Phyllis Knoke. Third year award, pins: Virginia Garner, Jacklyn Proke, Joyce Griffin, Ruth Kundinger, Hilla Chavez and Alva Harris. Fourth year Ruth Kundinger, green star. Yell leaders sweater awards: Mertie Conklin, Jo Ann Conklin and Lela Turner, yirgll Schmidt was presented a wrist watch as a shop award. Basketball boys second string, green letters: LeRoy McCaw, Don Oreenan. Virgil Schmidt, Warren Griffin, Lee Smith, Kenith Tur ner, Bill Snider and Melvin Dunn. First string, white letters: Johnie Reld, David Anderson, Jim Shel tori, John Toomey, Jim Van Tas sel, David Brader, Allen Guddat, and manager, of the team, Leo Keppers. Midstate Scenes Receive Mention The Central Oregon Dental so ciety held a dinner meeting last night at the Pilot Butte inn. There was a general discussion about the veterans' fee schedule and the new sodium flourlde treatment. Dentists attending Included the following: Dr. Robert R. Hunter and Dr. Walter WInitzky, of Prineville; Dr. Hal Rogers and Dr. Edward M. McKrlll, of Red mond, and Dr. D. M. Field, Dr. W. G. Manning, Dr. J. S. Grahlman, Dr. R. E. Johnson, Dr. Grant Skin ner and Dr L. W. Apiin, all Bend. Bennett's Machine Shop BILL BENNETT '; 1111 Roosevelt Ave. V Phone 1182 Bend, Oregon General Machine Work Heavy Machine Work ' Gears Sprockets made fo order Crank Shaft Grinding' Motor Rebuilding Line Boring Cylinder Rcborlng Crank Shaft Grinding In the Car Electric & Acetylene Welding General Auto Repairs CHECK THESE NUMBERS Add These Hits to Your Record Library Sabre Dance Now The Hour Little White Lies Q Nature Boy Toolte Oolle Doolio 20-25(1(1 Kngtlme Cowboy Joe Bernle Cummins 20-2511 Ruby Be Good Vaughn Monroe 20 25(17 Sweetheart Serenade Three Suiih 20-2575 leaded Pistols, leaded Dice Phil Harris 20 2577 High Voltage Gal Luke Willis 20-2008 Spanish Fandango Spade Coolry 20-2673 Worry, Worry, Worry Three Suns and Vocal 2020117, Vacant Heart Hill Boyd 20 2712 Whistle Bull Spade Coolry 20-2711 Aha San Antonio iiosalle Allen - 20 2X06 Tc.xarkana Baby Eddy Arnold 20-2824 LIU Marlonc Perry t'omo 401 Lazy Countr.vsldc Margaret Whiting 48! Mary Lou Pled Pipers 15013 My Extraordinary Gal ilan Garbcr 8788-1 That's All 1 Want to Know Dinah Shoro 37023 Gallivantin' Galveston Gal Gene Autry C I 8IH!3 What's Been Goln" On? .lolmny Bond I ) 37IW8 Cowboy Stonii Bob Wills G 21258 Serrnnde of the Bells Guy Lombardo 2-138(1 My Blue Heaven Fred Waring PI 2 140(1 Wo Just Couldn't Say Goodbye Andrews Sisters 1.1 25001 Wait Till the Sun Shines Nellie Blng Chosby II 25230 Pennies From Heaven Blng Crosby (; 25288 There'll Be Sumo Changes Made Ted Weems U 25377 The Whistler and Ills Dog American I-oglon Band SONGS OF OUR TIMES from the years 1925 1927 1929 1931 1926 1928 1930 1933 RADIOS and PHONOGRAPHS RCA VICTOR PACKARD BELL ADMIRAL GILFILLAN WEBSTER WIRE RECORDS Ries Radio & Record Shop 624 Franklin Voice of I fD ft! f 1340 Central Oregon "T lD I J V1" Kilocycle. Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System ON TNI Anna KBND Tomorrow morning at 10:30 KBND carries an address by President Truman for the Young Democratic Club of America. a. fl-nn mis evpnine. the finals In the Central Oregon Amateur Hour program irom me siage ui the Tower theater, with seven top acts, singers, tumblers, all repre sentatives of the weekly pro grams thus far. Election riews programs will be heard this evening on KBND. n will havo mlcronhones set up in the news room of The Bend Bulletin, witn aireci wire wim Portland, and various points thrnuphout the state, together with local election results. . This evening, a change In regu lar programming In the 5:00 to tho phnniiA pffectlve each Friday. At 5:00, "Captain Mionlgni , lonowea Dy jura Mix" at 6:lo. At :au imorma tion Please", and at 6:00 p.m., nememDer wnen. Clnnrlav evDnlnc. KRND will air thn happfllnnrpAte services from Rpnri hleh school evm. 8:15 to conclusion.. TONIGHTS FhOGRAM 5:00 Captain Midnight 5:15 Tom Mfx 5:30-Informatiort Please " 6:00 Remember When 6:05 Organ Music .- 6:15 This Is Music 6:30 Cisco Kid 7:00 Cavalcade of Music . 7:30 Otub Corner 7:35 Popular Music 7:55 Billy Rose Pitching Horse Horseshoes 8:00 News 8:15 Fleetwood Lawton 8:30 Make Music Your Hobby 8:45 Henry J. Taylor 9:00 Central Oregon Amateur Hour 9:30 Meet the Press 10:00 Fulton Lewis 10:15 Music Preferred 10:45 News 11:00 Sign Off SATURDAY, MAY 22 6:00 Sign On Itayuse B'g Your Pardon Haimted Heart Dickey Bird Song Ijucio Laroo Mill Bolero Shine Phone 801 6:00 Band Music 6:15 Farm Reporter ' 6:30 Sunrise Salute - , 6:45 Auctioneer 7:00 News 7:15 Gillespie's Guide 7:30 County Agent 7:50 News 7:55 Morning Melodies 8:00 Shoe Time 8:15 Voices of Strings 8:30 News 8:45 Morning Roundup 9:00 News 9:15 Music 9:25 Organ Treasures 9:30-World News 9:35 Novelettes 9:40 Mabel Cook 9:45 By Popular Demand 10:00 Rhythm Doodlers 10:15 Fashion Time 10:30 Teen Timers Club 10:55 News 11:00 Pal Club 11:15 Musical Matinee 11:30 Clary's Gazette 12:00 Noontime jvieiodies 12:05 Today's Classifieds 12:10 Noontime Melodies 12:15 Sport Yarns 12:20 Noontime Melodies 12:30 News 12:45 Farmers Hour 1:00 Opinion-Aire 1:30 Redmond Hour 2:30 Island Serenade 2:45 Pop Music 3:00 Sports Review 3:15 Frank Hemingway 3:30 Dinning Sisters ' . 3:45 Proof That Christian Science Heals 4 :00 Northwest' News 4:05 Music 4:10 Central Oregon News 4:15 Sports Review 4:30 Modern Melodies ' 5:00 Relax with Rhythm 5:10 Remember When 5:15 Vocal Varieties 5-30 True or False 6:00 Music from Aloha Land 6:15 Tills Is Music 6:30 Sons of the Pioneers 6:45 Merle Pitt For Graduation GIVE HIM SET I Shavtna C7 T -l.W Mug I flotrl Shoving lotion . . Mow Tole- Handsome Gift Sets from $2.00 The New Large Seaforth After Shave Lotion $2.50 For Her Naylon Gift Sets Llpstirk and Naylon in attrac tive girt $1 An container Naylon, Sfazon ToIIhIi Protec tor and polish $11 remover . ' ALLEY OOP . By V.T.Hamlin I W J.VSTV C MV PS3Pue rA8 CA, WEAK A THEY A Orw UNTIL PAli6hT, I Kui ww k"5- - JrmiwJk. ''OBCUP BY A5 TO?NS A re'SNSE ABE, MY POCK. 1 BLO "AWMALSCP L C;-' ffcncV'vIJTll? r?b vTi.ji-:-w- AS CAN BE Mu TE?EO TO JTA.NP CfJ LIVPERPED LAP 1 eONN A Vk CAUSMT A f- ThI chumw rS 1 y ' J"' ' . 7:00 Stop Me If You've Heard This 7:30 Hawaii Calls 5 .: 8:00 News " ' ' 8:15 Symphonic Swing 8:30 Lionel Hampton Show 9:00 Passing Parade 9:15 Time to Dance 9:30 Purdue University . Glee Club 10:00 Dick LaSalle's Orcrestra . 10:15 Music Preferred 10:45 News 11:00 Sign Off Use classified aas in The Bulle- letln for quick results. OREGON SPORTSMEN- Welcome IRA N. GABRIELSON and the Interim Committee on Fish and Game at Open Quarterly Meeting of ... Oregon Wildlife Federation Friday and Saturday, May 28-29 MEETINGS 1:30 p. m. ... Friday 1 9:30 a. m ..... Saturday PILOT BUTTE INN RECEPTION 5:30 p. m., Friday Copper Room BANQUET 7:00 p. m. Friday Pilot Butte Inn TICKETS ON SALE AT CITY DRUG Space Courtesy Brooks-Scanlon, Inc., and The Shevlln-Hlxon Company. DRESSER SET VuiiT 7 Jewelire $8.00 MEN'S DELUXE CLOTHES BRUSHES With attractive leather back $2.75 $3.75 $4.50 ELECTRIC RAZORS Schick Colonel $15.00 Remington Foursome $19.50 GIFT STATIONERY For Him - For Her EVANS EVANS Cigaret Lighter Compact In Mortar Board Gift Box In Mortar BBrd Gift jx $5.50 $5.50 (Add Fed. Tax Steal 2 Sticks of Gum; Gets 2-Year Jail Term Salem, Ore., May 21 (IP) Wal ter P. Brokus, a transient, was sentenced to serve two years in Oregon state prison for stealing two sticks of chewing gum. Brokus was arrested May 6 while he was burglarizing a gro cery company warehouse. Judge George R. Duncan sentenced him yesterday. The gum was the only loot he had taken. Many roses are grafted on stocks of other stronger-growing MILITARY BRUSH SET $10.00 MEN'S TOILETRIES by Courtley Sets from $2.25 Single Items from $1.25 to Cosmetics) MAX FACTOR Lipstick Trio '3.00 varieties; these stocks often send up sprouts which should be re, moved before they kill out the preferred variety. ' - QUICK. PERMANENT . ' LOW-COST CONSTRUCTION Get the Facts Today! uv EUGENE STEEL BLDG, CO. 523 Lawrence St., Eugene, Ore Seaton H. Smith . 100 Drake Road Bend, Ore. Custom Built . Quality! . Mass Production Price! Hoffman RADIOS -':. at Wall Street Hardware? They're fine, modern radios Incorporating outstanding and exclusive engineering and styl ing features. Custom-built quality, mass-production price. I 3 SPECIAL THE MONTERY 6-tube AC superheterodyne: Hoffman Sound Expansion System gives wider tone range, 3-gang variable condenser. Tuned RF amplification. Edge lighted slide-rule dial. Hard wood cabinet 4x6 inch perman ent magnet high fidelity speak er. ViV. 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