SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1948
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Local News
" jjEND FORECAST
. l,.lnllv Fair to-
1 ,5ft"aiifl Sunday i few afternoon
TvciunK thunder storms In
rhv Cascades sunaay; mm w
ffgo; low toulieht. 45; hlBh Sun-
TEMPERATURE
vlnium yesterday, 78 decrees.
i TODAY'S WEATHER
Temperature: 10 P- m. yester
I Vi decrees; 10 a. m. today,
Klctpps. Barometer (reduced
SSTtovel): 10 p.m., 30.03 in-
io a. i.. 2 Inches. Itolav
i S'lH.nUdity: 10 P. , M r
10 a. m., 53 per cent. Velo
5 ot wind: 10 p. m.. calm; 10 a.
8 1 miles. Prevailing direction
S'wtnd: North.
! Mr and Mrs. M. A. Winn and
up and Mrs. Jack Marks, Prine
!il!e, we''e Dend visitors Thursday
i 'veiling.
paticnts admitted yesterday to
-t Charles hospital included Mrs.
hn Scsock. Madras; and Mrs.
: Iih"d Hunnell, 374 East Green
od Those released yesterday
nd today were Mrs. Leland Jones
nd daughter, Redmond; Mrs.
tnd.. Iv",Bn anrt riauehter. 236A
K Irving- Mrs. James DeWitt
SnA son rural route; Mrs. James
naiv Bend; Lloyd Warden, Mad
ras and Clifford White, Detroit.
Mr and. MIS. n. J-av,3, mi-
,r Bend residents and now in
. whore navis is witn
l,e pacific Telephone and Tele-
fcraph Co., are visiuhk m
fver the week end. .
f Mr and Mrs. Harry Bercier.
Irtanha, are parents of a boy born
Ihis morning at St. Charles hospi
tal He weighed 7 pounds, 3 oun-
and has not been named,
f No services will be held at Trin
Itv Episcopal church tomorrow
fccause' Rev. G. R. V. Bolster is
'fbsent from the eitv. The Episco
ai Sunday school has recessed
Until Sunday, Sentember 12. Ree
filar church services will be held
flueust 15, as usual.
I A bov was born this morning
it St Charles hospital to Mr. anr1
Sirs.' Everett W. Parrish, 1436
Ibaiveston. He weighed 5 pounds
12 ounces and has- not beer
fnamed. ' ,
Portland, are spending the week
. tVio Pnntrnl Ctrppnn
II Ulir vi '.it - - .... .
.-.miin lnVoo With them arc
Iheir daughter, Mrs. Glad"S Gard
ner and her son. Berle. The Bov
lans moved from Bend severa1
rears ago. He Is a former l)es
hutes county district attorney
and is now practising law in Port
land.
EVnncf VintTPrloS. H formPP
Inomhop nf The Bulletin mioha"i
jal. staff "'ho is "ow with the
llosehiirg Review-News, was in
RADIANT PANEL
! "SYSTEMS
Designed and Installed
Srecm and Hot Water
Heating Systems
Masterernfr Oil Burners
DE LUXE IIEATING CO.
258 Hill St. Phone 1232
'A MAN'S STORED
Bend last night, accompanied by
his family. He was returning to
his home In Roseburg from a va
cation trip.
Mrs. Helen Lancaster, of Sacra
mento, Calif., and her daughter,
Miss Jean Lancaster, who has
been teaching in Sunnyside,
Wash., were in Bend yesterday
and today. - '
Jack Irvine, former Bend resi
dent now living in Portland, is
visiting this week with Bob Jen
sen. Mr. and Mrs. David Coleman
are in Bend to spend the summer
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Coleman, on Drake road.
The young couple attended .the
University of Oregon extension
center at Vanport, before it was
devastated by the flood, and con
tinued their studies at temporary
quarters in Portland. This fall
they plan to enroll in the Univer
sity of Boston medical school.
Jimmie Rasmussen and Rose
Etta Wiezbicki, both of Bend, ob
tained a marriage license yester
dav at the county clerk's office.
Fred Munkor left for Eugene to
day to visit his wife, who Is attend
ing summer session at the Univer
sity of Oregon.
Mrs. Bess Craig and her daugh
ter, Mrs. ' Lucille Price, of Port
land, are visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Zeek. Mrs.
Craig is Zeek's sister. Also visit
ing the Zeeks are Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Gilmore, Redding, Calif. Gil
more is Mrs. Zeek's brother. The
irroun will spend the week end at
the Zeek's cabin at Paulina lake.
NOTICE I will not be responsi
ble for any debts that my wife
(Mrs. Thane Gee DeBehnke) may
contract.
Signed, Paul DeBehnke. Adv.
Dance at Lapine Sat. night,
ug. 7th . Marshall Fisher or
chestra, 9:30 to 12:30, old stand
ard time. Adv.
Rummage sale bv Lutheran
L. D. R., August 10th at Pacific
Power & Light from 9 a. m. to 5
p. m. Adv.
The party that took Elgin wrist
watch from rest room of Wal
dorf July 7th. bearing name
Gladys Brown will receive liberal
reward If returned to owner. Val
ued highly as keepsake. Return to
Bend Bulletin office. Adv.
Albany, Drain
Nines Win Tilts
Albany, Aug.7.-UPi Albany and
Drain posted victories in first
round games of the American Le
gion junior baseball section 3
tournament at Hudson field here
last night. Drain swamped Med-
ford 12-3 in the opening game and
Albany decisioned Klamath Falls
5-3 in the nightcap.
Albany and Drain meet tonight
in the nightcap of a doubleheader
preceded by Medford and Klam
ath Falls. The tournament will
continue for three days here.
LODGED IN JAIL
Walter Hanks, 36, Redmond,
vns?!arrested last night by city
police, on a drunk charge. He was
lodged at the city jail, with bail
set at $15.
WARD VETERINARY
HOSPITAL
DR. W. D. WARD
1474 IIIII St. Phone 1208 J
All Animals Treated
BOARD
WecklT Monthly Ratci.
7
SPECIAL
SHOWING
FINE WOOLENS
FOR FALL & WINTER
Monday and Tuesday
August 9th and 10th
We, are pleased lo nnnounce a special dis
play of fine fall and winter woolens, rep
resenting thn pick of the textile mills In
smart patterns, shades and textures. A
special representative will he in our store
Monday and Tuesday to give you his per
sonal attention. You arc invited lo conic
in and inspect these fine fabrics.
PERSONAL DIRECTION OF
CHARLES WOBBE
Clothes Specialist
T11E STORRS-SCHAEFER CO.
.CINCINNATI
'EIOVER-LEGLANCinc.
Coming Sunday
JIM., H -r-fi
Rev. weaver W. Hess, superin
tendent of the Oregon Pacific
district, Church of the Nazarene,
vho will soeak at the local church
Sunday morning.
Network to Reply
To Lottery Ruling
New York, Aug. 7 UP) The
American Broadcasting company,
which specializes in quiz shows
giving away thousands of dollars
each week, was reported prepar
ing today to fight a proposed fed
eral communications commission
ruling that such programs are il
legal lotteries.
ABC attorneys were said to be
readying legal arguments to de
fend such shows as "Stop the Mu
sic" on which as much as $18,000
has been given away on a single
telephone can. Basis ol the argu
ments would be that the shows
were entertainment - and not in
conflict with post office lottery
laws.
"All the contests being broad
cast on the ABC facilities have
been examined carefully by coun
sel," A network spokesman said,
"and are in full accord with the
provisions of the communications
act."
The other networks seemed rea
dy to go along with the FCC rul
ing, however.
The National Broadcasting com
nanv announced that until the
FCC has adopted a final ruling on
the get-rich-quick programs it
would refuse to accept additional
shows of that nature.
Theodore C. Streibert. president
of WOR, key station of the Mu
tual Broadcasting System, said
he welcomed the FCC move.
The Mutual network announced
that until an official text of the
FCC regulations have been re
leased the system's position would
not be certain. Officials said, how
ever, that thev thought few Mu
tual programs would be affected.
Sweden Second
In Olympic Score1
London, Aug. 7 Mi Unofficial
ooint standings at the start of to
day's competition in the Olympic
games:
United States. 395: Sweden. 2?2:
France, 11R; Hungary, 112 110:
Turkey. 90 '.4: Finland, 78 712;
Holland, 73; ItaW. 60: Australia.
58; Denmark. 53: Britain. '"S;
Switzerland. 31; Norway, 3631;
Austrlia, 35: Jamaica, 26; Ch-,
ns'ovakia, 25; Argentina, 2m ;
Belgium, 21; Errvpt, 10V4; Peru.
10; Canada, 9 35; Mexico. 91'!;
Panama, 8; Yugoslavia, 8; Po
land. 6; South Africa, 6; Iran,
S 35; Colon. 5: Lebanon. 3'i;
Brazil. 2; India, 1; Spain, 1; Kor
ea, 35; Greece,
40 DIE IN ACCIDENTS
Salem, Aug. 7 ll' Forty died
in Oregon traffic accidents during
July. It was the third consecutive
month the toll has reamed inai
figure. Thirty-one died in rural
areas. '
QUAKE RECORDED
Pasadena, Cal., Aug. 7 Ul'i A
strong earthquake 6,0(10 to 7,000
miles away was recorded by Cal
ifornia Institute of Technology
at 7:51.29 (PDT) today. Direc
tion of the quake was not known.
Wilson's
Refrigeration
Efficient Quality
Service & Repairs
ALL TYPES and MAKES
of MECHANICAL
REFRIGERATION
South
nigh way 97
Thone
1648-W
BE SURE
L ' '
R I X E
Insurance Agency
901 Bond Thone 535
Orvnl Johnson Art Rle
Thone 781 M Phone 215 ,1
Hospital Pledge
Payments Due
Memorial Medical center pledg
es, first installments of which are
due on August 15, are coming
In nicely well in advance of the
due date, it was reported today
from the center headquarters In
the O'Kane building. When the
campaign for hospital contribu
tions closed, some $419,000 had
been subscribed, and new contri
butions are being added daily, It
was reported from headquarters.
Recent donations have included
several memorials, one from the
Father Luke Sheehan council of
the Knights of Columbus.
Payment on pledges, can be
made either by mailing checks to
Central Oregon Hospitals Found
ation, Box 831, Bend, or by mak
ing deposits at either the First
National or United States Na
tional banks in Bend.
Officials of the foundation re
ported today that plans for the.
construction of a hospital in
Bend, at a cost of approximately
$1,000,000, are rapidly taking
final shape, under the leadership
of the group that successfully
carried out the campaign for
funds. In that campaign, . the
goal was surpassed.
Earlier this week, a meeting
of the Founders' Service organiz
ation, headed by William L.
Pierce as president, was held in
the Deschutes county circuit
court room. This is the group
that headed the campaign. Pres
ent for the meeting was Louis
D. Barr, who directed the cam
paign. Barr is now in Prinevillo.
assisting with the Pioneer Memo
rial nospital campaign.
Aleutian Military
Bases Assured
Washington, Aue. 7 tU'i The
armed forces are sure to get the
iituiian lsiancis areas they want
for military bases, Assistant sec
retary of interior William E.
Warne said today.
Although a formal decision has
not yet been drafted to transfer
to areas now under interior de
partment control to the armed
forces, Warne said, "it seems
certain" that the military will get
what they want.
i He said that during the' May
iica.iiiS5 m AiasKa on tne issue
and in negotiations since then,
the army, navy and air force havo
said "very little" about what they
propose to do with the territory
except that it is needed for bases
io insure "minimum national se
curity." TO MEET IN SEPTEMBER
The next meetinir of the Pas.
cade Camera club will be on the
second Monday in September, it
was announced today by Awbrey
Pprry, club president. The Auirust
kmeeting has been cancelled be
cause many members are on vaca
tions.
CAR RUNS AWAY
An automobile owned by Walter
Coombs ran through a hedge and
into Drake park, Friday at about
6:30 p.m. The car was parked on
Riverside drive, on a sharp Incline
near Coombs' home. The brakes
failed to hold, city police reported.
The car was not damaged.
BANDMASTER RESIGNS
Salem, Aug. 7 iU'i Vernon L.
Wiscarson resigned today as
bandmaster of Salem's priy.e-win-ning
high school band. He plans to
become a partner in a Salem mu
sic store.
GDC
Dinette Sets
$29.50
Bassinets
$7.95
, Hoes
$1.65 up
Card Tables
$2.50
-"
rmfrj ELM 1
INSURE
que
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
(Br Vnttcd V,r,
National League '
W. L. Pet.
Boston 57 43 .570
Brooklyn v. 51 44 .537
at. iouis .........;...... 3:4 n .wo
New York 51 48 .526
Pittsburgh 46 46 AO0
Philadelphia : 48 49 .495
Cincinnati 44 57 .436
Chicago 41 59 .410
American League
W. L. Pet.
Cleveland 58 38 .604
New York 58 40 .592
Philadelphia 61 42 .591
Boston 59 42 .584
Detroit .: 47 51 .480
Washington 41 58 .414
St. Louis 38 58 - .396
Chicago 33 66 .333
Truman Requests
Repeal of Rider
Washington. Aug. 7 'IPi -Presi
dent Truman today urged con
gress to repeal legislation which
would force the eventual ouster
of Reclamation commissioner Mi
chael Straus and Richard M.
Boke, a top assistant, from their
Jobs.
Truman Included the request In
a message to congress asking $5,
000,000 to buy automobiles for dis
abled veterans and additional ap
propriations for several other
federal agencies. . '
The legislation allectmg none
and Straus was tacked on as a ri
der to the bill putting up money
to run the Interior department
for this fiscal year. The rider was
attached after a house committee
held hearings on Charges that the
family-size farm provision oi tne
reclamation law naa Deen im
properly administered In the cen
tral valley project in California.
The rider provided that the
reclamation commissioner and
his top assistants must be quali
fied professional engineers. Neith
er Straus nor Boke has such
training.
In urging repeal of the rider,
the president charged It was aim
ed solelv at removing two off!
eials who have "incurred the
wrath of powerful special Inter
ests" in enforcing tne reclamation
law and carrving out lederai puo
lie nower policy. -
"That thev ..should be arbitrary
ily legislated but of office Is dia
metrically opposed to the prlncl
nles on which this government is
, , He said there is no reason why
the two officials should have to 'be
engineers. ... ,, . . ,
Bulletin Classifieds bring results.
Dr. Grant Skinner
DENTIST
, O'Donnal! Blrir.
Office Phone 78 '
Residence Phone 819 W n
Anything in our yard may be purchased on the
COPELAND home and farm improvement plan.
Minimum Terms 6 months
Minimum Amount S.'ifi.'fW
INVESTIGATE TODAY
318 Greenwood
RED RYDER
' ' vtTY SURROUVOTHE FniOf THIY'RI ON I
ll STl&Zf WE'LL FIX this SIDE.' J I
Srk. i 'can't spoil wr J7"!T"KKL 3
Women Continue
Meat Price Battle
Dmtlanri Ancr 7 HP) Pnrtlnnrl
clubwomen were waging tele-
pnune wariartj ugmnsi me jjuuc
of meat today.
A 01-nnn nt from dvie and
professional clubs met yesterday
lo issue a lurmtu uecitunuuji
against the cost of meat, particu-
tnrlf Konf
At a caucus in the city library,
they pledged themselves to buy
rtn mrtl-n hnof until tho nrtrP dron-
ped one-third below the- present
level ana to Duy no meais moras
the pnee was WJ cents a pouna or
less. '
They adopted the title "Con
sumers' Crusade," voting down a
suggestion they call themselves
"Mnrf -Mnmna nf America." Thev
termed the later "undignified and
rrivnous."
Phnnno , hp7nn rlttpinff this
ntnmlnir aa ftafh mpmhpr of the
crusade sought to call 20 friends
and urge tnem to contact omere.
At Eugene, 100 assembled wom
en voted yesterday to "stop eat
ing meat" and to build up a chain
drive Dy ringing in juve wcium
each. . ,
From Klamath Falls, a wire
signed by Rita Farrell told the
Portland crusaders that women
there would Join the Battle.
Mangrum Is Tops
AtTamO'Shanter
Chicago, Aug. 7 tin Lloyd
Mangrum, already winner of $10,
000 for four days of golf, began
another two-day fairway Junket
today against 11 star competitors
with the same amount at stake.
The dapper Texan, who aban
doned the sand and sun of his
home state to take to the PGA
tourney campaign under the col
ors of Tarn O'Shanter, came back
to his home course for tne annual
nU.Amnriran nro scrap.
And it was.Mangrum who play
ed consistently all week to post a
final 68 for a 277 total for 72
hnW 11 under Dar. That gave
him first prize of $5,000 but it
won him $5,000 from May.
- It was a nerve-wracking way
HEATING
FLOOR FURNACES
SHEET METAL WORK
Erickson's
Sheet Metal
Phone 1008 1434 Hill St.
TRU-LITE
ENAMEL
A Ititlng. wihbU,!
gloMf ainwl tht goo ,
f, o ully. conn well,:
' ilrlai ameothly ever
night Ideal lor Itltchtm.
btthtoomi, UundrUi"
and all intarioi trim.
Maximum Terms 8 yean
Maximum Amount $2R00.0O
Phone 110
DUTSfcU
to win the money. Mangrum fin
ished his round in mid-afternoon
with Bobby Locke, South African
star, still on the course. . Locke
came to the 15th needing two
birdies to tie Lloyd.
He cracked a perfect approach
and knocked in a two-foot putt
for a birdie, parred the 16th and
repeated with an approach to
within five feet of the pin for a
birdie on the 17th.
Starting the 18th, Locke needed
a par to tie and a birdie to win,
And his chances were excellent.
But luck intervened. He tried to
fade an approach shot around a
tree on the right to the green. In
stead the ball hit a branch and
dropped Into a creek. Locke's ap
proach, nis lourth shot, missed,
and Mangrum, watching, mopped
his forehead and sank into a
chair to accept congratulations.
Jlmmv DeMaret. uial. cal..
matched Mangrum's 68 to take
third money of $2,500 with a 281
total. Locke finished with a 71
for 279 and $3,500,
What Is commonly called the
17-year locust is actually the 17-
jear cicada, a close cousin of the
dog-day cicada or harvest fly.
If your business Is In the
suburban area, you need us.
CENTRAL OREGON
MERCHANT PATROL
Will lUBrd your proptrtr whtlt yott
Icep. Small montjlly ratta.
Call 151S-J1
1 I ! v
From Our Oven
to You ; -. .
Enjoy the delicious freshness of Gregg's Banner Bread
or Banner Potato Bread. These fine loaves are baked
fresh daily right here in Central Oregon by LOCAL
BAKERS. Make Gregg's Bread your first choice . . .
it's hours fresher!
LOOK FOR THE BANNER LABEL!
Qr egg's Banner
Bakery
M-' IT'9 BESlNNlNQ TO LOOK
like nr cue, as itm smuw
FOLKS SAY.'
v I
RANCHER INJURED
Alvin Teater. Post, was critical
ly injured yesterday when he fell
from a hay derrick on his ranch.
He suffered a fractured skulk
crushed chesf, and both arms are
broken. His condition la reported
"fair." He was rushed to Bend by
Dr. Raymond F. Jones, of -Redmond,
in the Redmond disaster
car. . - . .- r .
DESCHUTES COUNTY IS OF
FERING FOR SALE 1 1935 Wal
ter Truck Cab and Chassis, 2 Mi -3
ton, 900x20 Tires, Duals Rear,
Single Front.
Sealed Bids will be received In
the Office of the County Clerk
up until 10 A. M August 11, 1948.
Bids to be opened 11 A. M., Aug
ust 11, 1948. Certified checks
must accompany all bids..- Des
chutes County reserves the right .
to reject any and all bids.
48-49-50-51-52-SS3-C
ELECTROLUX
CLEANER AND
AIR PURIFIER
SALES SERVICE
and -SUPPLIES
PHIL PHILBROOK
1240 E. 3rd. Phone 1263-J
"if
4
By Fred Harman