The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, August 04, 1948, Image 4

The Bend bulletin., August 04, 1948, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY. AUGUST 4, 1948 PAGE FOUR THE BEND BULLETIN - . ' md CENTBAL OBEGON PRESS EST tm Vti.A1tnoon "pt "i Cittln Holldw. by Th. Bend BUIrtln TM . 7Ji W.U Btrxt. b, 0r.gon EatW u 8wmi Clw MU.r, Juntnr . at" tit Pclofflc. at fend. (Won j. "luren lBdMndt Newtpaw SUndlngTor tti. Squar. Dwl, Cl..n Builnaw, Clt.o FollU - InUrn of Bend and C.ntr.l Orgon MBMBBB AUDIT BUBEAU OF C1KCULATION8 Rl U,.k I' M , l Month. . . 6 60 Tk". Month ,.&. Oat Month ...I... I"::;"":"..'.:! too ' A" Bqawlptlona are pus and PAYABLE IN ADVANCE naw notify na ei any ahanaa of addraw or fatlura to receive the paper revularlr : v Completing A highway program ' Key projects in the Eugene highway program are either completed or so well nailed down that the chamber of com merce committee chairman who has been back of virtually all these developments now feels free to give notice that he will give up this position at the end of the year. He is Ed Turnbull, in private life a commercial printer, in public life a road pro moter extraordinary. For nearly a quarter of a century he has been ojn the job. Among the developments of advantage to Eugene that have come about in his incumbency are the con struction of the Willamette highway, the Siuslaw highway, rebuilding of the McKenzie highway from Springfield to Bel knap springs and the cross-Eugene arterial highway. This last is yet to be completed but it is at the stage where the project o longer needs Turnbull's guiding hand. We mention all this, not for the glorification of Ed Turn bull hoi- of Eugene but more especially to explain why a rather heavy share of state highway funds has gone where it has gone 6ver the past 20 years. We mention it also because the strategy of the Eugene committee under Turnbull's leader ship could veil be a pattern for any chamber of commerce group that is really set on getting results. How he came to have the influence with the highway commission that he did haVe, with a succession of highway commissions, in fact, can be seen from the following appraisal, which wa have taken from the Register-Guard, Eugene : 1 1. Better than most public officials, he knew the state and federal highway laws which govern not only appropriations but procedures. , 2. Never did he ask for what was legally or financially im possible (a common error of local delegations) but by con- . stant personal consultation with highway officials, he worked ; but, within the framework of existing laws and regulations, the advancement of many a project which might have seemed ' impossible. 3. A SYSTEM of arterials for Lane county tied to a state- . wide SYSTEM was the governing aim. . 4. Confidences as to future developments were scrupu ..' lously kept; Ed could have made himself a rich man by land deals bn projected routes, but this sort of thing he never tolerated. , That kind of, committee service calls for great personal sac rifice. It means hard work and study, continuous effort in preparation and in presentation. For the community, it pays off. . v miss kellems and withholding ' Miss Vivian Kellems, Connecticut manufacturer and one time Oregonian, continues her revolt against the income tax withholding law. She has refused to withhold income taxes from the pay Of her employes and has called government at tention to the fact and invited a court test. On her failure to report that she had attended to the required withholding whenVthe quarterly payment was due back in April the gov ernment required her bank tq make payment though without court order or securing judgment orJegtil determination of her liability which seems to us to go rather far. Under the law employers are made uncompensated tax col lectors for Uncle Sam. The extra burden and cost of the work is resented but only Miss Kellems has let resentment go to the extent of refusing to do it. The question should be settled in court. ; - What, of course, is likely to happen if the question is ever left to a court, as it should be, is an avoidance of the basic issue and a finding that since Miss Kellems met the with holding requirements for several years before this year's revolt she is now estopped from questioning the law. Milk Grade Rule To Be Enforced Salem, Aug. :4 IIP" All milk sold In Oregon after .Sept. 1 must contain a grade label under re vised regulations for fluid milk and milk products, the state agri culture department said today. The new regulations, most of which are effective Sept. 1, recog nize a third milk grade grade C which will be marketed only when there is not sufficient sup- Sly of A and B grade milk, the cpartment order said. All grade C milk must eon form to sanitation standards, however. Other regulation changes call for labeling ail fluid milk and milk products to show whether It Is raw or pasteurized, whether It is reconstituted or recombln ed, the name and address of the producer if it Is raw milk and of the plant if pasteurized, and If it contains vitamin D, the name and source of the vitamin and the units per quart. A year's grace in" which to com ply with two" other new provis ions Is given. These require lip protector caps for bottles and the use of closed milk trucks for hauling milk except where a farmer docs his own hauling. Other revised rules call for larger floor space In milk houses, tightening of bacteria count of raw milk for pasteurization, "off the bottom" sediment testing of manufacturing cream, and im proved sanitary standards of dairy manufacturing plants. South Dakota Is the one Amer ican state in which the right to operate a motor vehicle is not contingent upon a driver license law. A Good Name Quality Products BEND DAIRY 30 YEARS SERVING YOU Ex-Red Testifies in Senate Inquiry Tn'?,'T,"yy' s - i . i x 1'- 'Ijf v. mi irk 7 1 w -PS . , . IN$A Telephoto) Louis Budenz, ex-Communist leader (left), charged before the Senate Investigating committee, Wash ington, D. C that the Communist Party of America Is a "fifth column or Soviet Russia." He Is shown with Senator Irving Ives R, N. Y.I, center, and Senator Homer Ferguson iK., Mich.) as the committee continues Its inquiry Into Communists In the Government. College Works on Building Program Corvallls, Aug. 4 (Special) Physical plant crews here are ex periencing their busiest summer in construction and repair work, wielding hammers and saws while classes In the post summer ses sion carry on with an enrollment close to 800. Among major Improvement projects are rebuilding of the third floor of Benton hall to pro vide modern quarters for the de partment of music, reroofing of the men's swimming pool in the gymnasium; and remodeling the interior of the old museum build ing to provide a small auditorium seating 1000. New construction Includes com pletion of a serlPS of steel-aluminum buildings for expansion of the industrial arts shops, and construction of a new beef barn and other related college farm buildings. Meanwhile contractors are completing the new dormitory for women, the electrical enfitn eerini buildlnR, and are well started on the pavilion, v Alfalfa Alfalfa, August 4 (Special) Mt. and Mrs. John Hohnsteln. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Horsell, and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cox of McKen zie highway attended tho funcra! of Mrs. Caroline Pednrson in Bond, Thursday, July 29. Mrs. Pederson was a former member of the Alfalfa grange and a one time resident of this community. Jim Williams Sr. underwent an operation at the St. Charles hos pital last Tuesday. Mrs. Marlon Smith and riauph ter arrived home last Monday evening after a trip to Eugene. Carl Livesley injured his hand last week, when it wns caught in a rmv baler. Mrs. S. Summers fell last week tit her home and seriously Injured her leg. She was taken to Bend immediately for medical treatment. Bend's Yesterdays (From The liulletln Files) Fifteen Years Ago (Aug. 4, 1933) Cooperative dairymen of De schutes valley met in Redmond for their annual picnic and heard addresses by Marshall Dana, fed eral administrator of public wohks in the northwest, and Paul Ad ams, , secretary of the Oregon dairy council. While lightning flashed In the south and drove bolts into the Summer lake rim, snow fell on the high peaks of the Deschutes national forest. . Walter M. Pierce, congressman for the second Oregon district, had accepted the invitation to speak at the Deschutes county Pomona meeting. Shevlln-Hixon's kitten ball team was On top of the percentage col umn in the Bend league with the Brooks-Scanlon and the Twenty Thirty clubs tied for second place. It was announced that a public hearing would be held on new fed eral potato grades in the banquet room of the New Redmond hotel. ; The Federals, a Portland base ball team, was scheduled to ap pear in Bend in an attempt to dis place the Elks from the first po sition in the Oregon State league. Tulsa, the oil town of Oklaho ma, has an Indian name like the state Itself and many of its cities; It is named from the Tulsey com munity of Creek Indians. State Grange to Meet at Coos Bay Portland, Aug. 4 Ul'i State grange master Morton Tompkins said today the 10-19 convention of the Oregon Stale grange will be held at Coos Hay June 13-17. Coos Bay, North Bond ami Co qullle made bids for the conven tion, but the final selection was made by the grange's executive committee on tho basis of hous ing facilities, Tompkins said. Custom built VENETIAN BLIND5 jpccial Designs and colors Wood Steel Aluminum ,Wal Of FREE ESTIMATES Bend Venetian Blind Mfg. Co. RX8 K. Glrnwood (Off of E. 5th Street) Phone 1434-J Shevlin Quality PONDEROSA PINE Lumber and Box Shooks BIG ACCIDENT? LITTLE DENT? No mailer how badly or how slight your rar's I ody and fenders mn.v be denied, our exert body merhiin les ran straighten out every wrinkle and restore your rar's orlginul ppraranre. AND AI'TKll THE IJODY WOKK IS DOM!, our paliilcrn ran match your cur's finish or repaint jo.ir entire rur and turn over to you n belter-lhan-lH-fore appearing automobile. , STOP IN FOR A FREE ESTIMATE Wise Motorists Go To HUNNELL MOTORS DOUGH n.YMOl'TH DOlMilS Joh lUled THICKS 8.(5 Bond Mione 20 NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT In the 'County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Deschutes. In the Matter of the Estate of AMNA WILKES, (also known as ANNA WILKES), Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has filed his final account of administration of the estate . of Amna Wilkes, (also known as Anna Wilkes), deceas ed, with the Clerk of the County Court of Deschutes County, Ore gon, and that the Court has order ed the hearing of said ac count on the 28lh day of August. 1948. at the hour of 10:00 o'clock A. M. in the County Court Room at the Court House at Bend, Des chutes County, Oregon. All persons Interested In said estate and having objections to said final account, or anv part thereof, are hereby notified to present such obiections and file them with the Clerk of said Court onor before said date. DATED this 20th day of July, 1948. GRANVILLE S. WILKES, Ad ministrator of the Estate of Amna Wilkes, (also known as Anna Wilkes.) deceased. 38-44-50-56-C 47 Children End Reading Project Fnrtv.seven children completed the summer reading project at j .i nnkntae nnnntv hhrarv ana are eligible to attend the picnic next Tuesday. August w, . a n m in nraUe nark. Miss r-i- eanor Brown, librarian, announc ed today. The children were ask ed to meet at 1 p. m. mai ua, i the children's room in the library, ,nnn,iiD tn tho nark. Libra- ry staff members will be in charge of the program. Children who are eligible to at tend are "the following: Ethel Barnett, Betty Lou Barneu, nicn- i n...,. rvmalrt farnenter. Terry Cannon, Sandra Citron, Carroll Clark, Weldon Clark. Hugh Cole, Peggy Conner, i-ai v u-ont fhriYinn. Patsv Fisn- Tnl.m Vnv RnhhV OlaSSOW. Barbara Hansen, Kristine Hansen, Virginia Havs, Gerald nenen, Richard Helen, Gary Lee Hollen. Llovdene Hpllen. Donald Holmes. Gary Holmes. Lvnn Ann Houck. Andrea Hunnell. Brenria Kessler, Michael Loveioy, Sharon Matson Olga Mkkelson. Ann McDonald, Craig Nielsen, Sallv Nielsen. Bet ty Jean Neuman, JndUh Neuman Judy O'Dav, John Prichard. Garv Lee Ross, Ann Richards, Morris Rlemer, Kav Stadum, Ralnh Towner, Ross Walton, Beverly Wilcox, Carol Wilcox, Leora Zieg ler, Marilyn Ziegler. Reports of Mines Declared False Vancouver, B. C, Aug. 4 U'i Reports of Russian mines off the Pacific coast were tabbed as "ab solute nonsense" here today by Rear Admiral E. R. Mainguy, flag officer of the Pacific coast roval Canadian navy. Mainguy said he had received no reports and said he would have been informed if there had been any. However, the admiral said it would be "geographically pos sible" for Russian mines to drift to the west coast. Alaska's Fiscal Condition Better Juneau, Alaska. Aug. 4- ilPThe financial condition of Alaska ap parently Is not as bad as officials bLDesp?te previous predictions that the territory would be broke before the next legislature met, a monthly report released here to "ay shows Alaska's bank balance is over , ,. i. Treasurer Oscar Olson said it ana wie ' meet all its obligations. OSC Men Study Atomic Materials Corvallis, Aug. 4 (Special) Greater use of atomic energy by products in tne peace-u.ne St medicine and agriculture is he . . n ...wiiil training school for scientists being attend- ed this montn Dy iwu of the staff of Oregon State col- Dr. JOSepn BUIIS, neau agricultural cnemisuy r i r Wavnp f?rews. fel- mem, emu v. --- . i 4 Ha HAiurtmpnt nf DhVSiCS, nn nttann ma T ni Nl IIUUl at Vart Ridge, Tenn., at the invitation of tho oaK Kiaee insuiuie iu. 1 , Ott.Hlac This institute, worKing unaer nAn...or.f with tho Atomic .enemy V.w..i.a.i. ...... commission, plans to award nu- Afn,- fn nwen iK ror reseaicu in the use of radioactite sub stances now being made at the government plant, l nose auenu iha enppial school this sum mer will in turn train those to be granted fellowships. An almost ondtpSS field Of re search looms ahead with these nntv c.i i hstancps which may lead to important advances in disease contro. and greater Knowieage ui all life processes. Dreams and r.imr.Ta nf "atomic fertilizers." while still In the fantastic rumor stage, might emerge as realities alter careiui researcn VETS HAVE PRIORITY Salem, Aug. 4 ilPi The Oregon department of .veterans' affairs has been informed that world war II veterans will have prior ity for the purchase of 10 or more farm units in the Columbia basin irrigation project near Pasco, Wash., to be sold this fall by the federal bureau of recla mation. Applications should be mailed to the Bureau of Reclama tion at Ephrata, Wash. REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD TRY SANIT0NE SERVICE the Belter Kind of Dry Cleaning k SPOTS GONE MORE DIRT REMOVED ... even difficult stains tbut require painstaking effort. k PERSPIRATION STAINS AND ODORS REMOVED . i . giving new life to summer-wear garments. if COLORS REVIVED TO ORIGINAL BRILLIANCE . . , giving a like-new brightness to last year's clothes. it NO DRY CLEANING ODORS . . . how fresh and dean your clothes will be . . . even after many, many cleanings. fa BETTER PRESSING LASTS LONGER . ; . an added feature of our Sanitune Service for the fastidious. Try our Sanitone Dry Cleaning Service today. There IS a difference in dry clean ing a dilTercncc you can sec and feel yourself. Surely your clothes deserve the best SANITONE SERVICE. AfPIOVtO Ciiy Cleaners & Dyers Marion Cady Frank Wonser 1032 Wall Phone 246 Veterans' Building Plans Discussed Plans and proposals for furtk: work on the veterans' memorta building at the corner of iwj and Louisiana were discussed la rans" council in the chamber oi commerce. Among the subject! discussed were plans for ralslj additlonal funds and discussion of the architect's drawings of th. new uuuu.i.K- Npxt meeting of the group jn will be Sept. 7. A committee win be appointed within the next lew days to draw up proposals to be mane tu uie i-uut.uu ai mat time Definite plans for money-ralslnj will probably be made at that time. Use classified ads in The Bun.. tin for quick results. WRINGERS, itOLJUS & PABTS FOB AIL MAKES Buy Where You Get Service Maytag Appliance Store ELMER HUDSON tOSS Brooks St, Phone Mi Efface IIug FOR AUGUST ONLY HOW... GREATER POTENCf it i HORMONE CREAM 2 OZ. JA I ' vu ",0L v 6.25 fil Correct exposure? 1- ! , ' Correct Exposures Are Easy With a Kodaguide You'll get better snapshots this summer If you use the in expensive Snapshot Kodaguide. Just a twist of the dial and you know the correct camera settings for a picture-taking situation, whether you arc us ing Kodak black-and-white or color films. The four-page cal culator also enables you to get I he right exposure for indoor snaps using photoflood lamps. COTY TOILETRIES Emeraude Chypre Paris L'Aimant Perfumes M.00 to$7.50 Toilet Water 1.85 to 3.50 Sachets 1.00 to 1.25 Talc 50 to 1.00 HELP IN AN EMERGENCY When the proper medication can relieve, suffering and hasten im proved health, you can rely on us to fill your doctor's prescription speedily. VANCE T.COYNER'5 PHONE 50 FRQCKLES AND HIS FRIENDS C You mave- owe iwue ckancg I 1Q FIND PEtY,THEM I'LL HAVE; 1 TO NOTIFY "TVE AUTMOPlTIES .' . . . wrmw,"ur:rw i v ! ,twka v W$m C ID Hiii Oc ALL.TME CMIOCfNS IMTHE WORLD. WE HAVE lO PC. OSJ A WOr?LOS Eoesprnr ; cxjR fathers WONT L-ig THIS I r . '( Vl DtPAOTWEMT wait'u. They set I billed FOE $2000, 1 WORW OF RXILTSY By Merrill Blosser KJFVFQ IM A MESS LIKE THIS .' 5UT I'M NOT 61V- . IN& UP YET UFPfT.tHICV. CUH- CUCk:, Cmick, cwt. HERE , BETSsY .' Lftu&ii. i TAT. on-