FRIDAY.; SEPTEMBER 10.
Local News
BEND FORECAST
Bend area Fair tnnlirht
I (Saturday, mgn louay no. Low to-
nlgni . wgn tomorrow 93.
TEMPERATURE
'Maximum yesterday, 85 degrees.
Minimum last night, 38 degrees.
Bennv Neal. Silver lak
.TnmPR Dnlan Urfrn nHmlttJLl ...
St. Charles hospital yesterday
George and Billy Russell, sons
of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Russell,
route 3, were admitted today for
tonsillectomies. Those dismissed
yesterday were Mrs. Michael
Schram and daughter, Idanha;
Mrs. Vernon Sayre and daughter,
Rhpvlln: Mrs Phillln rinhl
mondj Mrs. Marjorie Mosle'v, La-
pine; mm ueurge ueaity, K, w.
Shop HORNBECK'S First
BEAUTIFUL
STAMPED
GOODS
LINEN
Table Cloth
50x72, Lovely Designs
4.95
PEQUOT
Pillow Tubing
2.95 pr.
BABY PILLOW CASE
65c Pr.
BABY SHEET
51x36 1.70
BABY DRESS
1.90
32 IN. SCARF
65c
CHAIR SET
65o
BUFFET SET
65c
CUTWORK TABLE
CLOTH
4.95
COLORED
IRISH LINEN TOWELS
95c
FOUR NAPKIN
BRIDGE SETS
.: 2.35 -
CRIB QUILTS
3.15
Aprons, Bibs, Sacques, Ger
trudes, Kimonos, Laundry
Bagg, etc.
Hornhcck'g has I ho most
complete line of fine yarns,
o r o c h e t and embroidery
threads in Central Oregon,
plus working accessories.
Knitting and Crochet
Books
6 Colors of
Angora Wool
1.25
Baby Wool
Pompadour 50c
I'loretta Mc
Beehive 60r
Royal Mouline
EMBROIDERY THREAD
World s highest quality
5c Skein
RQYALSOCIITT
Eversheen
White, Ecru, Cream 30c
Colors 3.V
Complete Line of
Boye
Crochet Honks and Knitting
Needles.
For Colorful Socks
Arqylc Packs
1.85
Yarn Itnh. nrt 1.00
Columbia!.
3lan3-0iniUinq 4$-?4Mwl
Hornbeck's
GIFTS YARNS
. HOUSEWARES
III Oregon Ave. Phone VI
1948
f'ckf son, and Mrs. Phil Coyner,
Married couples group of the
First Lutheran church will meet
at 7 thin euanltin a. . L-- i .
, ni hut cnurcn
lor a work party. Men should
vw.wc Hn-imicu to worn on the
sacristy. The women are asked to
bring a potluck supper. All mar
ried couples of the church are
uigcu iu uuena.
Mr anil Mw. t r.. w m.lt
..... .,.u, narry c. killings,
of Lead, S. Dak., arrived this
murning tor a visit with their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Marion Billings.
Mr. anrf Mm .Tn. innt. - t
dian Valley. Ida., are visiting
mends and relatives In Bend.
Thev worn roetrlnMto n TJ 1
from 1917 until February of this
year.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Burgess,
817 Hill Ufa tha naPAn... rxt ..
born yesterday evening at St.
"" iiuauuai. ine DaDy weign
ed 8 pounds, 9 ounces and has
been named Phillip .Richard.
Mr. nnH Mro A cMi
- -- noiucjr i'WIiCSl, Ui
, . . avwui ICOIUCIIIO,
were in Bend yesterday from
Redmond, where they are visit
ing their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Berwyn Coyner and
family. Forrest is in the real es
tate and insurance business In the
Washington city. Both he and his
wife were prominent in local mu
sic circles before they moved
from Bend a number of years
ago.
Jack Irvin, Portland, is a guest
thiS U'PPlt at tha tinmn "t D U
. H l I1UII1C Ul 1VUU-
ert Jensen. The young men are
siuuemg at rortiana university
and will return to school next
week.
Mrs. John Powers and daugh
ter, Patricia, have returned to
their home in Oak Park, 111., fol
lowing a visit here with Mrs.
Powers's sisters, Mrs. George
Brosterhnus nnH Mrs T T? T
Duffy. - '
ThA flGCIimAll hllctMAD. namA
. uuiunvoa limine VI I
Deschutes Beverage company
"cia ueen niea m tne county
clerk's office by Darrell D. Pipes.
REALTORS
Welcome to Bend
We Are Glad
To Have You With Us.
Have Fun
In Our City. -Office.
Closed Until
Monday.
Jack and Dagna Dudrey
CASH
FOR
FALL NEEDS
Easy to Get
Easy to Repay
'25.C0 to '300.00
ON ' '
FURNITURE
FARM MACHINERY
LIVESTOCK
Up to '500.00
ON AUTOMOBILES
Terms up to fifteen months.
PORTLAND
LOAN CO.
Norbcrt I). Goodrich, Mgr. .
Km. 8, l'enney Bldg., 1010 Wall
Telephone 173
BEND, OREGON
State Licenses S186 M321
You'll
Enjoy Your Radio More
after our
servicemen improve
its performance
We are specialists in the sales and
service of electronic devices.
O All Service Guaranteed
for 90 Days
O Pick Up and Delivery Service
Ries Radio &
624 Franklin
Miss Ruth Shelton, Deschutes
county home demonstration
agent, will attend a conference
next week at Oregon State col
lege for all new agents in the
state. Meetings will begin Mon
day and end Saturday,
Mrs. Florence Beardsley, state
elementary school superintend
ent, is in Bend today conferring
with local school officials. She
attended a staff conference of the
county health department this
morning. Also attending the
meeting, was Miss Margaret
Simpson, public health nursing
consultant from the state board
of health In Portland.
Don McCauley, son of Sheriff
and Mrs. C. L. McCauley, left
this week for Eugene where he
will enter the University of Ore
gon. Cameron Cliff, Silver lake, was
a business visitor in Bend yester
"m'Iss Barbara Fossen, Portland!
is visiting this week at the home
of her parents Mr. and Mrs. An
tone Fossen. She will return to
Portland this week end.
Our office Is ciosed for the
Realtors' convention. See us
Monday.
Huff Real estate wo., neaiiors,
126 Minnesota Ave. Adv.
Our office is closed for the
Realtors convention. See us Mon-
day.
Hull Real Estate u Realtors,
126 Minnesota Ave. Adv.
Announcements From the
Cascade Bowl
We need a few more women
bowlers with 110 or over average.
Also substitutes. The women's
league will bowl on Wednesdays
at 7 p.m. and the cost will be S1.25
a week. Phone 83 after e cm,
There will be a Booster League
meeting at 7 D.m. Monday.
11 you would like to bowl, and
are not now on a team call in
and we will see that you are
placed.
Men Dlnsetters are needed: we
shall have guaranteed bowling
so the lines are guaranteed to the
pinsetters. Adv.
Ballroom dancing instructions.
private or class lessons given.
Phone 1552-W, 1001 Penn Ave.
Mrs. L. M.. Lancaster. Adv.
Notice Members' Local 6-7, we
have the District ballots. To vote
to decide whether we wish to con
tinue the District Strike Fund.
Request a ballot from the Local
Secretary, during office hours.
Our ballots must be in the Dis
trict office not later than Oc
tober 8. Adv.
McKayVfalk
(Continued from Page 1)
the opinion that more industries
would be attracted to the state
if there were an abundance of
power.. Much of the industrial
growth in recent years is due to
cheap power l-ates, he said.
In the general conservation
program, "conservation of taxes"
must not be overlooked, he said,
and added that the taxpayer is
often the forgotten man. He said
that ithe fifty-million dollar "sur
plus" in the state treasury is a
theoretical surplus, and that It
belongs to the people who "work
ed and sweat" to earn it. He said
that a budget increase will take
a portion of It and that there is
critical need for more money for
higher education, rural and city
schools, and state hospital im
provements. "I think that the next session
of the state legislature will be
the most important in my ex
perience, from a financial stand
point," he said. He referred to
the sales tax as a "dead duck"
and said that sources of income
are real property and Income
taxes.
Small industries, for the re-
BE $URE TO SEE
Inky Bill Moura
KIWANIS MINSTREL
Monday Sept. 13th
Record Shop
Phone 801
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
Real Estate
(Continued from Page 1)
The speaker was Milton J. Brock,
of Los Angeles, president of the
National Association of Home
Builders, who discussed the build
Ing outlook for 1948-1949. He
warned the realtors that over-ln
flated real estate prices never
have been good for the economy,
and that thev are not now. "You
must do all in your power to dis
courage owners from fixing fan
tastically mgn prices tor oia
homes," he admonshed.
Brock pledged that the building
industry will do all in its power to
get housing for the American peo
ple. Tnree million postwar nomes
have, been built, he said, and for
this year alone, the goal is one
million homes by December 31.
Bureau of labor statistics esti
mate that production wll reach
that goal, he said. "We are not
only meeting the need, but also
the demand for low-priced homes
on the mass market," he said. The
industry expects to bring the cost
of mass-demand houses even low
er, he said. In 1947, 39 per cent of
the homes were bought by fami
lies with incomes of less than
$3,000, he reported. Four out of
every five homes sold for less
than $10,000, and two out of every
five sold for less than $5,00Q.
Warning Given
Brock warned that if the gov
ernment steps into the picture, as
has been threatened again and
again, building materials will dis
appear from the market, and that
using governmental super-priorities,
huge stockpiles will be built
up for public housing projects.
Channels of supply for private
concerns will be drained dry at
the-source, he said. Black markets
would reappear, and materials
that would be available would
jump to fantastic prices, he sug
gested. .
federal nousing wouia jeopar
dize the tax structure, he warned.
"The tax rate on other sections of
the cltv would have to be raised
considerably, for federal public
housing pays no local taxes, uui
the city must still furnish all of
the community services, such as
police and fire departments, sew
age disposal, street lightfng and
maintenance.. The occupants of
public housing would disappear
from the community tax struc
ture, yet their needs would have
to be paid for by those who re
mained on their own property."
Private industry stands in xne
foreground of free enterprisers,
he concluded. Little businessmen,
operating small organizations, are
alike because they believe that the
traditional American way of do
ine things is still the best way, he
contended. "We are going to con
tinue with that line oi tninKing
. and when we are through we
will have housing all we need."
manufacture of raw products, are
especially needed east of the Cas
cade mountains, for distribution
of industry, he said. He cited
Bend's Oregon Trail furniture
factory as a successful example
of this type' of industry.
In his discussion or tne road-
building program, McKay advo
cated that roadS must be devel
oped to areas isolated from pres
ent highways and that new roads
must be built, to reduce traffic
hazards, repl a c I n g highways
which are now unsafe. The high
way from Portland to Hillsboro
falls in this category, he said.
Economy Geared to Highways
The senator expressed the be-
lief that the railroads are ma
ture, and that present economy
is geared to nignways. He said
that good roads to the back coum
try will bring new prosperity.
with products being transported
by truck to Industrial areas.
uregon s potentialities have no
equal," he concluded.
tne senator was introduced bv
Loyd F. Carter, president of the
fort land realty board, who re
marked that ho and his family
never lire oi tne scenic trip to
the Bend country, their favorite
vacation spot. "This Is one of
tne most beautirul spots in the
northwest," he said.
In introduciniz McKav. Carter
pointed out that he is a distin
guished son of Oregon, with a
note-worthy career in leadership.
Ho was student body president
and later president of the alumni
association at Oregon State col
lego, served as a first lieutenant
In France In world war I, is a
legionnaire and a past mayor of
Salem. In world war II, he serv
ed in the emeigency as a captain.
Custom"
built
VENETIAN
BLIND5
Special
Colors
Wood Steel Aluminum
FREE ESTIMATES
Bend Venetian
Blind Mfg. Co.
MS E. Glen wood'
(Off of ts. nth Hlreel)
Phone 1434-J
Your ACCESSORIES for
romantic NEW
Golden Anniversary Shades
in full-fashioned .
Flattering new stocking
shades run Fashion's
gamut in lovely NoMend
nylons. The GOLDEN
ANNIVERSARY SHADES are
perfectly planned to
complement the new leathers.
Some are Just right with
tweeds and woolens; others
are perfect with delicate
afternoon and evening frocks.
Plan your NoMend stocking
wardrobe NOW!
Parasol
A neutral greyed taupe;
you'll like it with black, .
grey, green or wine.
1.6S
'JlrtyTaV v ; . proportioned
Ruffles
A misty grey, for grey
shoes, or to wear with
plum, red and navy.
PLAN TO ATTEND THE
Monday
Soviet Consulate
Staffs Depart
New York, Sept. 10 HP Twenty-one
members of the recently
closed New York and San Fran
cisco soviet consulates, their suit
cases bulging with American cig
arettes, chocolate, soap, flour and
sugar, were en route to Russia
today aboard the freighter Niko
laev. The Nikolaev, which is bound
for Mexico and thence Odessa.
sailed at 6 p.m.
. The Russians left the soviet con
sulate In two buses that bore'dip
lomatic markings and Washing
ton, D. C. license plates.
Dr. Grant Skinner
DENTIST
ODonnell Bldgv
Office Phone IS
Beaidence Phone 819-W '
CONCERTO
50-piece service for eight
In excluiiv Guildcraft tarnish proof chett
8 dinner knivet 8 teaspoons
8 dinner forks 8 salad
8 round bowl soup spoons 8 butter
1 suaar shell
1 butter knife
-OpSgoO
1847 Rogers
In Two lvely I'al terns
First I.OVP
O Eternally Yours
I or ftlfttt You'll filve Willi I'rlile,
Lot Your Jeweler Be Your Guide.
4 Bear's
RED RYDER
TrtlftS HA Fiio Ot any '
T3 IKaos Fan Merat-itjc
SPEU. DOC I
.MM
kid i t fif
Reg. U. S. Pat, Off.
Pinafore
A rich brown; adds char
acter to brawn, green or
wine shoes or frocks.
KIWANIS MINSTREL SHOW
Sept. 13th.
Fall Classes
Piano and
Piano-Accordian
OMER ZILLMAN
Phone 1711.1
U..K..I T..A TLU
m mcuivai i ci riuicu una
ureal w Relieve munihlt
FEMALE PAINS
Are you troubled by dfotreu of fa
male functional monthly disturb
ances? Does this make you suffnr
from pain, feel so nervous, weak,
high-strung t such times? Then
do try Lydls B. Plnkham's Vegetable
Compound to relieve such aymp
tomitl In a recent medical test this
proved remarkably helpful to wom
en troubled this way. Any drugstore.
1YD1A E. PINKHAM'S
VCCETMIC
HrMWW
forks
spreaders
64.75
T2 pc. set
Jewelry
llHAD "A BOTTLE OP
TOC'SMEDlClMEMArVMEP
KT WE RlrtROCK DOCTOR
CH1F rRDFEATHER ,,
worre no good.'
SO FLATTERING WITH
IUNDSTITCIIED FLARE I
i urn
I x " J
Jarf
detailed with bandatitclnBg
t the wrist, at the fingert! It'i a '
iour-button model beautifully fashioned
of Hansuede double -woven cotton. 1.98 " ;
Advertised in vogue Others $1.25 to $2.98
W4 HARPER BAZAA1 '.
In These Flattering Fall Colors:
CUBAN COFFEE . COCOTONE
BLACK CONTINENTAL GREEN
' IRISH GREEN CHERRY RED
RUBY CLARET - FIRE RED
GREY SMOKE BEIGE
AMERICAN COPPER CHAMOIS .
Hansen KID Gloves for fall
In Navy Blue, Black, Brown, Red, Green, White.
'3.S0to 5.95
PIGSKIN Gloves 4.98 to '6.95
In White, Oatmeal, Cedar
7HE PLACE JO TRADE
USE BULLETIN WANT
LET'S
FACE
IT!
AN OFFER LIKE ,
THIS CANNOT BE
REPEATED FOR A LONG TIME
Wifh increases In material costs we've been
forced to limit this offer to a short time only.
And government regulations force us to dis
continue this time payment offer Sept. 20th'.
Pqy Only 12.90 Down
. . . for an KLKCTKIC WATICR IIKATGK (Ineludlnff wlr
luff). Yes, we will Install a 42-tfal. water heater you nay
M2.00 down, tuke, up to 8(1 months to nay balance. Total
prie.o only $im
Pay Only M4.90 Down
. . . for a 42-Bal. water healer PLUS wiring for ransrn and
water heater. Tolal price $i tl lake up to 36 months to pay
Imluiicc.
BEND ELECTRIC CO.
611 Franklin
. ( CHIEF Bl(?OFATHER f
.' c-TvS he wows it cured YuRiee heed PowiffruLMtpioiJf
J? ( HIA WHEtf HE 30T (f AC5AlrtST EVIL WHITE .nrf
r?Jl SICK AT THC J -r-v C01010 Z-Y
Wo I J. $r5ir'Mr,.vr
PA"GE FIVE
fall
FORECAST
t
HANSEN
Drama for any
' costume im giove
. . . .
ADS FOR BEST RESULTS!
rhone 1S
By Fred Herman
Doc'is RiSHT.Ryrkffi? Vbu'Xl
Mrr i nunc Oct 4sn Mirtu- 1
RFULMtPiOUf 1