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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1948)
MONDAY. JUNE 21, 1948 THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON PAGE FIVE Local News BEND FORECAST Bend and vicinity Fair tonight and Tuesday; high today, 60; low tonight, 40; high Tuesday, 71. TEMPERATURE Maximum yesterday, 62 degrees. Minimum last night, 31 degrees. , TODAY'S WEATHER Temperature; 10 p. m. yester day, 49 degrees; 10 a. ni. today, 58 degrees. Barometer (reduced to sea level): 10 p. ni., 30.01 Inches; 10 a. m., 30.05 Inches. Relative humidity: 10 p. m., 86 per cent; 10 a. ni., 54 per cent. Velocity of wind: 10 p. m., 2 miles; 10 a. m., 5 miles. Prevail ing direction of wind: Northwest. i A marriage license was issued Saturday by the county clerk's office to George H. Wilson, Sher idan, and Mary Leona Andrews, Terrebonne. Mrs. Clinton Haugeberg and children are visiting relatives In Rainier, Wash., this week. No communicable diseases were reported in the county last week, according to the county health department. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Armstrong,. Albany, iished at East lake over the week end. Robert Lyons, his mother, Mrs. M. F. Lyons, and Miss Francys Liddle visited at The Dalles over the week end. They returned Sun day. Keith Henry Shlpman and Pa tricia Mae Schultz, both of Bend, obtained a marriage license at the county clerk's office Saturday. Walt Marken went to Seattle over the week end and was ac companied on his return trip by his father, R. E. Marken. Mrs. Harold Banta and son, Al lan, of Baker, are visiting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Len B. Fishback. Banta, a Baker attor ney, is in Prineville, on business. He will join his wife and son in Bend tonight, to return to east ern Oregon. Rim Rock Riders will have a regular meeting at 8 p. m. to night at tne cavalry Darns, ah members were urged to be pres ent, as final plans will be made for the club's participation in the Sisters rodeo this week end. A 9-pound, 8-ounce girl was born Saturday at St. Charles hos pital to Mr. and Mi's. J. W. Hau saver, Route 2. - She has been named Linda Elaine. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lackey, Red mond, are the parents of a girl born Sunday at St. Charles hos pital. The baby weighed 7 pounds, 5 ounces, and has been namsd Rosemary. .' - ; A boy was born Sunday after noon, at St. Charles hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin V. Callihan, Bhevlin. He weighed 6 pounds, 13 ounces, and has been named Edwin Vernon, Jr. , A girl, Janice Kay, was born Sunday evening at St. Charles hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Oliver F. Schneider, Route 2. The baby weighed 5 pounds, 11 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Coyner and children, Bill and Nancy, returned yesterday from a vacation trip to California. They drove south along the coast and spent most of their vacation at Carmel. Warren G. Coleman, of 1471 West Third, is a patient at St. Charles hospital. He was ad mitted last night. Degree of Honor juveniles will have a social meeting Tuesday at A p.m. in Eaeles Hall. O. A. Deathecage, of Shevlin, was admitted Sunday to Lumber man's hospital. Women of the Moose will hold an executive meeting and initia tion practice at 7 p.m. tonight at Moose hall. All guides and officer escorts were askpd to be present. Installation will be Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Moose nail. Robert H. Foley and H. H. De Armond, of the law firm of DeAr- mond, Goodrich and Foley, are In Burns, trying a case in circuit court. They expect to be back in their office Wednesday afternoon or Thursday morning. Dovy Jo Carlos, of Redmond, was among senior law students at the University of Oregon who were honored for high scholastic standings, at "the senior banquet neici recently. .: Notice members IWA Local 6- 7: The election for local officers will be held Tuesday, Juno 22, from 10:00 A. M. until 8 P. M. at IWA Hall, 933 Bond Street. Bal lots will also be taken to the out. of-town units this same day. Adv. Could person from California who called 1019-R last week re garding housework, please call again? Adv. The annual luncheon sponsored by Circle 1 of the Catholic Altar society will be held Wednesday, June 23, at 1 p, m., at St. Francis Parish hall. Both bridge and pi nochle Will be played. Admission 51.00. Adv. What Is Christian Science? Come to the free Christian Science lecture tonight in Allen school auditorium at 8 o'clock. Adv. Notice, Members IWA Local 6 7: We have district ballots for you to vote. Ask for ballot during of fice hours- Adv. I.ABOK MKKT Ol'KNS Salem, June 21 'Hi -The annual convention of the Oregon Slate Federation of Labor stalled here today with more than 500 dele gates registered. Sorghums made into silnee cut down the danger of prussic acid poisoning. Greeks Staging I Offensive Against Guerrilla Posts Athens. June 21 IIP) Tho r.rooV army reported initial successes todav in a showdown nffonslvp hv 60,000 crack troops against some i nrv .. . i.uuu cuminunist guerruas in tne Grammos mountain fastness of northwest Greece. This was the long heralded drive to wipe out the rebels under Gen. Markos Vafiades. American Observers nrofpsepri mnfirinnm ni success. Responsible predictions were rnaue mat ine iree (jreece of the communists would be eras edf rom the map in 10 days or two weeks. Bidding for a clean sweep, the army stepped up attacks on the EUerrllas In the rpmalniW nf Greece. Concerted with the Gram mos onensive, the greatest by the Greeks since it routed the Ital ians in 1941, were attacks on guerrilla-controlled areas in the Pel oponnesus, and in the north along the Yugoslav and Bulgarian borders. The elite Greek second corps, commanded by Lt. Gen. George Kalogeropoulos from his Kozane headquarters, lashed out at (hp guerrilas late yesterday. in the first hours of the fight ing under a brilliant moon, the Greeks nantiirpH tVin A nnn-frmf Ai. evista ridge, a little over a mile mini me ttiDaman irontier. cas ualties admittedly were heavy as the shook troons rhnrcpri thp rim. ged positions. GOP Convention (Continued from Page 1) night. He could be any one of a dozen statesmen. Here's a who's who of the contenders as the gav el falls: List Candidates Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York: Conceded to have the most first ballot votes but must win in the first half dozen roll calls if at all. Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio: Expected to place second on the first ballot and to get his shot at the nomination only If Dewey talters. Former Governor Harold E. Stassen of Minnesota: Safe in third place on the first roll call but needing a Dewey-Taft dead lock for a chance to run. .-.Sen.. Arthur H.. Vandenberg of Michigan: Far behind the leaders on ballot No. 1 but a better bet than Stassen to profit from a deadlock. Gov. Earl Warren of Call fornia: An avowed candidate with California's fat 53 votes securely held but not much else in early balloting. Speaker Joseph W. Martin, Jr., of Massachusetts: A dark horse who is available and to whom the so-called isolationists probab ly would rally against Vanden berg's nomination. Gen. Douglas MacArthur: Strictly a dark horse in a far stall of the deadlock stable. Union Political Activity Upheld Washington, Juno 21 IP) The supreme court ruled today that unions may use their newspapers in behalf of political candidates regardless of the Taft-Hartley law's ban on political spending by labor organizations. The court refused, however, to rule directly en const itulionalily of the political spending ban. But it agreed unanimously to dismissal of a government Indict ment against the CIO and its president, Philip Murray. They were indicted afler Mur- ry, deliberately seeKing a court test of the political spending nan, orHnrnH cnnlps nf a CIO newSDa: per distributed in a. Maryland congressional district." The news paper strongly supported one candidate in a congressional elec tion. School Director . Election Is Today Volets of Bond are expected to elect Vance T. Coyner to a five year term on the Bend school board, at the annual school elec tion being hrlil today." Voting started al 2 p. m. in the school board room' of tho high school building. The polls will close at 8 p. m. Coyner seeks election to a fivp. vpar term, succeeding himself. tie has been a member of the hoard for nearly a year, since his aoDO ntmcnt to fill the un exnlred term of Albert Erlksen, who resigned. He is the only can didate In the field. On the election board are Mrs. Elmer Rvan. Mrs. M. E. Gillean Mrs. C. P. Becker, Mrs. J. W. Bushong and Mrs. Phil F. Ero- gan. ft-riic M.lTflf msTPOXKI) , -I, limn 91 (111 Tho title match scheduled for tonight be tween welterweight champion Ray Robinson and Bernard Doc use'n of New Orleans was post poned today for the second time because of Kid weather. A dis pute over Robinson's weight made it apjiear that the fight might be cancelled. Use classified in The Bulle tin fur quick results. Labor Asked for Change in Tactics Salem, Ore., June 21 IP J. D. McDonald, president of the Ore gon federation of labor, today called upon labor to stop the "bad habit of trying to crucify public officials" and concentrate on sell ing labors position to the law makers. Speaking at the opening ses sion of the state convention of the AFL group, McDonald said: "Am sorry to state that the Ore gon federation of labor has be come more political than legisla tive. 'Unions have a bad habit of trying to crucify our duly elected public officials for everything they do which is not 100 per cent in line with our thinking," he said. Bullet Pierces Fender of Car Kenneth Hunt, former member of the Portland police force and world war 2 veteran, is begin ning to believe that he is a sort of perpetual target. He has been a target for a bullet once, was hit by shrapnel once, and Saturday night, near Pilot butte. at" the eastern city limits of Bend, his car was hit by a bullet. The bul let resulted in a blowout of the left rear tire. Hunt was driving into Bend from Burns about 9:30 Saturday ingm wnen nis lire oiew out. Not until repairs were made and the car brought into Bend was it ascertained that a bullet had ripped through the tire and emerged from the top of the fend er. Source of the bullet was not known. When a member of the city po lice force in Portland, Hunt's left arm was shattered by a bullet, fired by a man'beini? arrpstpd In the recent war, shrapnel shat- icrea ine lower part oi the same arm. Hunt is with the Swift com. pany, working out of the Farm ers' warehouse in Bend. Police were notified of the Saturday night shooting, but no clews have oeen round. Crescenf Crescent. June 19 (Special) C. M. McCaw, son, Dennis, and mother, Mrs. W. O. McCaw, of Los Gatos, Calif., visited relatives in crescent Tuesday, Dally vacation, Bible school be gan Monday mornine at the Bap. ijsi unuiun wnn an enronrnenc of 50. Mrs. Frank L Douceur and chil dren, Virginia and Donnie, have moved from Crescent to Davton. Ore. Daughter, Shirley, is stay ing with her grandmother in Klamath Falls. Son, Philip, has gone to Aiasica wun his uncle. Mike La Douceur. Frank La Douceur, Jr., remained in Cres cent. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Larson have moved into the La Douceur house. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Collins who have been living in Crescent have returned to their home in Bur- ney, Calif. Rev. and Mrs. Charles Sund strum have returned from their vacation in Pasadena, Calif. Granddaughter Kalhy Ghordh re. turned with them for the sum mer. The young people of the Cres cent Baptist church are sponsor ing a box social at the church baturday. Mrs. Mildred Barrett and daughter, Joan, are vacationing wnn ivirs. Barrett s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claire Negus. Mervine McCaw has returned after spending two weeks with lome iNpgus in Chemult. Mrs. Esther Guddat. who un. derwent surgery in Portland, has oeen released from the hospital and is staying with relatives in Portland. Mrs. Nita Cahoun has returned from a Klamath Falls hospital wnere sue underwent surgery. PORTLAND DAIRY PRICKS Portland. June 21 HliWhole. sale dairy and poultry products prices opened with a steady to in m undertone at uncnanged lev e!s Monday. Butter and eggs appeared In very strong positions while live poultry listings showed signs of wcaKpning lor some classes. Butter P r i ce s to retailers: Grade AA prints, 8(i-87c: A A car tons. 87-SKc: A mints, HG-S7r; A cartons, St-RSr; B prints, 81c. Lpgs Prices to retailers Grade A. large, .r8-5!)c dozen; A large, fific: AA medium, 55c; A medium, 53c; A small, nominal, Cartons, 2r ndnltlnnal. Cheese P r I c e s to rptPilers: Portland Oregui .Inline 53-59C Oregon 5 -lb. lnf-i, riVC" b.; trip- lots, ',4C less tnan singles. Monkeys in Corsets Will Test Theory Chicago IP Monkoys will wear corsets In the Interest of science it thp University of Illnols. The 40 shnfnns will hp used to test a theory that titrht filting cor sets may cnno ulcers, thp uni versity's vice president, Andrew Ivv, says. Until Ihe mnnkevs arrive, two mpn pml two womnn hnvp volun teered to undergo the tests. NKW OOI' HAZK ADDKD Ifolvoke. Mns HI'' -There Is an "Ided hn-'T'l this "oar at Mount Tom Golf club. The ciretakcr, William Carter, rernr!ed hporlnij the cry of a wildcat on the links, Reiter Discusses Municipal Affairs Impromptu discussion of local municipal affairs by City manag er C. G. Reiter featured the noon luncheon of the Klwanis club at the Pine tavern today. Reiter spoke chiefly on the proposed charter amendments which seek an automatic four-year recall election on the manager and a two-year referendum on license and revenue measures. The recurrent revenue referen dum he considered the more im portant and the one threatening the greater danger to orderly city financing In the uncertainty in which it would create as to funds which must be considered in the annual budget. Both would so Im pair the functioning of city ad ministration that lt would be dif ficult to obtain the type of men most needed for service on the commission, he said. , Reiter reported that bulldozer excavation for the city swimming nool has been done and predicted that there would be water in the pool some time this year, al though possibly not In time for the Red Cross swim week. Traffic signals, he said, depend on state highway cqmmission recommendations. These have not been made, but may come with traffic increase In another year or two, ne thought. Asked as to provision for pub lic recreation costs, Reiter refer- amusement devices operated bv the Kiks, Eagles, Moose and V. F. W. Trie amount available for the year would he impossible to de termine in advance, he explained. Don O. Conner was program cnairman. Rainfall Record For June Broken A 32-year precipitation record was broken in Bend over the week end when the -32 of an Inch precipitation that fell in the Sat urday night storm shoved the June total to 2.95 Inches. This Is the heaviest precipitation ever measured here in June. The for mer high mark was 2.80 inches measured in June, 1916 the year. so -old-timers say, that the "high desert Dioomea. i The week end rain brought the six-month total up to 12.87 of ap inch. Bend's normal precipitation lor an entire year Is 12.91 inches . , Central Oregon's week end raft was mostly in the nature ai showers that fell in scattered Id calities. However, continuous light rain fell in the mountains baturday night. Baker Men Travel Snake River Route Baker, June 21 tP Omer George, motorcycle dealer, and Joe M. Updegraff, Baker high school teacher, have completed motorcycle trip to Lwiston, ida; ho, by way of the Hell's canyon' of the Snake river. It was the first time men had pierced the canyon's depth by wheeled vehicle. They told how they piloted their lightweight model motor cycles over a trail which at times took them over 4,000-foot rock saddles and at times to the sur face of the snake. Leaving Baker June 10, the Iwo men started from Homestead mining camp on the Oregon side. Hall Not Planning Special Session Salem, June 21 (IB Secretary of Slate Earl T. Newbry said to day Gov. John H. Hall told him by telephone from Philadelphia today that he does not contem plate calling a special legislative session. Hall was quoted recently as saying ne thought a special ses sion would be necessary to help flood victims. Ho told Newbry he thought the federal government and other sources would be able to provide sutiicient I unas. Federal Workers Get Pay Boost Washington, June 21 lli Some 1,.T30.0(K) federal employes will get a pay raise next month un less President Truman unexpect edly velops a bill passed by con gress In Its closing hours. The compromise pay bill would raise the pay of 480.000 postal employes $450 a year. And It would give 850,000 classified civil service workers a $330 wage boost. The higher salaries would start with the first pay period in July Cop'Solves Mystery Of Musical Mouse St. Paul, Minn. Hl'i Patrolman Odean Jackson says It's nil In the life of a policeman. Jackson was railed to a St. Paul home where residents reported their piano was playing without benefit of human hands. Jackson, who usually specializes in capturing burglars, pror-ricd cautiously to the piano and pulled out Ine Kpynonrrl cover. Out popped a trapped mouse. More than 105.000.000 tolenhone calls arp miwle daily In the United bit lea auiin. 40 Plane Crash Dead Identified Centralia. Pa.. June 21 (US The bodies of 40 of the 43 per sons killed Thursday when a United Air Lines DC-6 crashed Into a hillside near here have been identified, officials said to day. , Those still unidentified were Arthur B, Smith, New York City; Parker W. Silzer. Metuchen. N. J., and N. V. Pessin, Los Angeles. It was expected they would be identified today. The bodies of producer Earl Carroll and Mrs. Venlta Varden Oakie, divorced wife of movie star Jack Oakie, were identified Saturday night. The body of Mrs. Wakle was identified by a maid who came here with Oakie. Car roll s body was identified through fingerprints. Foreign Aid Bill Awaits Signature Washington, June 21 U1 A ,030,710,228 foreign aid spend ing bill, with most of the house cuts restored, was on President Truman's desk today awaiting his signature. , The agreement carried $4,000, 000,000 in new funds for the Eu ropean recovery program and rep resented a complete victory for senate president Arthur H. Van denberg, K., Mich., in nis battle to wipe out tne nouse reductions. After a bitter conference wran gle, house conferees agreed to let President Truman decide whether the ERP funds should be spent over 12 or 15 months. The house previously had insisted that the money be stretched over the long er period, but Vandenberg and his senate colleague wanted a one-year appropriations. The overall money bill carried funds for the Marshall plan coun tries. China, Greece and Turkey. The figure was some $503,000,000 below Truman s budget request! House economy chief John Ta- ber, R., N. Y.. insisted after sen ate-house conterees nad reached agreement that "it's just too much money to do the job." But ne signed tne conierence report, Mooers Places In Cycle Event Ralph Mooers, of Bend, was among the winners in motorcycle races Sunday at Klamath Falls. He placed second In the heat race and third in the fast expert A wnaln event. The-previoua.rweek, he placed tirst at the Eugene n;ii- climh. Mooers will appear next Sun day at Benton-Lane speedway, near Eugene. On July 4, he will be on of the featured riders in the motorcycle raoes to be held In Bend. Roy Burke and Casey Jones, both national champions, will also compete. More than 100 kinds of birds have become extinct in the past 200 years. Dr. RC.Staples OblomUiiJC iSION SPECIALIST Wall SI reel f all 803 llciiil, Oregon RED RYDER ft J S f YOUR EYES CHANGE X jT with the years! Just like other - J f paijs of your body, your eyes f f lend to change as the years roll f by. That is why the glasses you V J obtained some years back may y. not necessarily bo the right glas- ' Jf ses for you today. Call us for an appointment NOW. 1 9mm imp YOU 6EE,-r6ta,THE ll-HORtf Y3 YOU BET 1 Anf YteAH.rHrfl W Vom FOf?GET. PARDNER.'J lh TRAVELIN LOADED WITH T Cf?OOK5 AROUND HERE NEER J 1 WE'SE PlAYifV MEREST OF ( l'THE BRAINS r- I CASH. rWArAM DOtf'f I GOTA-0V PLACE y J zk THIfSSS .SAFE' I US TAKE 'V ZfT'K I HAfOK&F? TO EET UP WITH J BECAUSE THEY VyOURE AMP WE'RE MOT VIhE RISKS 'SWW &TjZL V ROAD ASE.WS Z-n L WEREN'T CRSArtllEP.y 60iJSA P FOOUrt'AROUND ANPYOU f vAM(w4WVJ V-wr-tJ,, rrrrrA DIFFERENT, WITH SMAUCHAMGE') 5IT HERE SW' W'V ('S( Ifl C J, S. ffil jl Oil Stock Boost Features Market Mpw Ynrlr .Tnim 91 (IP An. nnHnenmnnt tit a nmir fnllfm-nla well on a leasehold of the Rich- iieia uti uo. attracted demand for oil shares tnriav hot thp crpnprnl stock list turned lower. Trading was slightly more ac tive than fill PVIHh v uHt h caloo again topping, the million-share level. Richfield ran up nearly 10 points. The stock settled back, however, and l.iip In tho Hat, hniH a new gain of less than 5 points. Other wide gainers included Sin clair, sxeiiy, and Maracalbo, all of which rose more than a point. A few COlintprpH tntlnrlinn Standard (N. J.), down fraction ally, ana warren Petroleum, down 1H. In the rails, Central of New Jersey lost more than 8 points. oaiiitt re, uuir, Mooue & Ohio, Southern Rnilwnv Krmtl, , d. ciflc and Illinois Central all lost a point or more. Losses In the steel group rang ed to a point or more in Youngs town SllPPt & Tllho anA IT O ateei. btudebaker dropped more man a Doint and nrhor mntno were fractionally lower. interna rmn;i . w a a . tt- worth Radio, U. S. Rubber, Pepsi Cola and Lone Sim- wmant ...... au aown a point or more. TWA lost more than 2 points. Truman Confers With Party Heads Washington, June 21 itl'iPresi dent Truman has started a series a conferences on political strat egy, based largely on results of nis recent western trip. Truman held a two-hour confer ence yesterday afternoon with a group of political advisers, con gressional leaders and members of the cabinet. . White House Secretary Charles noss said yesterday's meeting was primarily a review of what happened during the chief execu tives 9,DUU-mlle tour which ended triday. Among those present were Sen J. Howard McGrath. D.. R. I.. democratic national chairman and the national committee's pub licity chief, John M. Redding. Also present were two federal officials high In White, House councils Oscar Ewing, ; federal security administrator, and Oscar L. Chapman, undersecretary of interior. Ross said "some members of the cabinet" were present along with democratis leaders from the hoife and senate, including Sen. Scoit D. Lucls, D., 111., Rep. Sam Rayburn, D., Tex., and Rep. John W. McCormack, D., Mass. BLACK AND WHITE Memphis, Tenn. (IP) The Frank Harpers .have a coal-black cat that has two white kittens. 1 Picket Threat To Be Ignored Philadelphia, June 21 (IB The GOP convention arrangements committee said today lt would ig nore an American Communica tions association (CIO) threat to picket the national convention. l ne union announced last night in New Yprk that It would set up picket lines unless the committee withdraws broadcasting and tele vision privileges from radio sta tion WFIL. Fortyrsix of the Phil adelphia station's radio and tele vision engineers struck May 1 In a wage contract dispute. McKay's Lead Set at 4,769 Salem. June 21 HP) Political observers took a close look at official primary election figures tabulated today and concluded that Gov. John H. Hall would have defeated state Sen. Douglas McKay lor the gubernatorial nomination if the republican vote hadn't been split four ways. McKay defeated Hall by only 4, b votes, a total of 15,382 votes were polled by two candidates Glenn Ackerman of Portland and John Peyton of Junction City. . The -platforms of both Acker- man and Peyton called for more liberal liquor laws and other planks which McKay attacked and In some cases accused Hall of coddling. The assumption that Hall would have won had only he and Mc Kay oeen on the GOP ballot Is based on the belief that most of those who voted for the other two candidates would have favored Hall over the senator. The official republican vote for governor . as canvassed by the state elections bureau Is this: McKay, 107, 993; Hall, 103,224; ACKerman,- a.zoi; reyton, b,l3l. Grub-infested cattle are a heavy annual loss to the livestock industry. Do You Know? In operating" a six-cylinder motor car 10,000 miles the Distributor Contact Points open and -close ninety million times? v : Each Spark Plug fires fifteen million . times? . Ignition , Coils deliver ninety million charges of approximately fifteen thous and volts each? The Carburetor mixes two million eight hundred and ten thousand cubic feet of air with six hundred and twenty-five gal lons of gasoline? The Distributor Shaft and Rotor re volves fifteen million times? IT'S IMPORTANT TO HAVE YOUR MOTOR PROPERLY ADJUSTED The three fundamental divisions of all engines, which are Compression, Ignition and Carburetion, must be synchronized and harmonized to create rhythm for without rhythm there can be no smooth ncss and without smoothness there can bo no econ omy in engine operation. Bring In Your Car TODAY for a SUN TUNE-UP By Factory Trained Specialists Wise Motorists Go To HUNNELL MOTORS imnGE PLYMOUTH DODGE Job Rated TRUCKS 8115 Bond I'hone 28 Construction In Prineville of & modern, hospital of at least 35 beds Is planned, with a non-profit corporatiqn, the Pioneer Memor ial hospital,, organized, according to the Ceritrar Oregonian, pub lished in Prineville. The prelimin ary organization was set up by a sponsoring committee and J. F. Daggett was elected chairman. Louis D. Barr, of Oakland, Calif., who has had .considerable expe rience In the planning and financ ing of non-profit memorial hos pitals, will be advisor- it was announced that tne Pio neer Memorial hospital will have the endorsement of the Central Oregon Hospitals foundation. The recent federal hospital survey en dorsed Prineville for a 35-bed hos pital. Radar spelled backwards is still radar. $5,000,000 War SurpBus Specially Priced! JEEPS TRUCKS , , l'4, VA, 4, 5, 6, 10 Ton ALL TYPES TRACTORS - TRAILERS GENERATORS, PUMPS, ETC. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Sp""ttl Discount to Quantity Users PACIFIC ASSOCIATES INCORPORATED 3200 26th S. W. . WEst 1141 SEATTLE, WASHINGTON By Fred Harman 1
