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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1948)
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1948 PAGE EIGHT THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON Bears Planning Overnight Trip The Lava Bears will make their only, overnight trip of the season when they travel to Springfield for their final Big Six encounter Friday evening. The team will stay at Springfield or Eugene Friday night and on Sat urday afternoon members will have the opportunity ot seeing the Washington State college University of Oregon game. Announcement of the overnigjjt trip and the chance of seeing a college game resulted In . hard battling yesterday forenoon for positions on tne traveling squad. Only about 26 players will be able to make the trip and coaches in dicated they would be chosen on the basis of performances in prac tice sessions this week. SO Out for Drill The Bears had their longest scrimmage session of the season yesterday, with nearly 50 play ers taking part in a drill that brought out some of the hardest blocking and tackling of the fall. Coaches studied several possi ble lineup changes for Friday evening's game and are not yet certain on several starting play ers. Players were warned that Springfield has a strong club in spite of the fact that it has not won a game this year and that the Millers will be gunning for an upset victory over the Bears. Grand Opening of Big Garage Is Set for Saturday Night Kahut Winner In Split Decision ' Portland, Ore., Oct. 20 nil Joe Kahut, 183'A, of Woodburn, Ore., won an unpopular split decision from Joe Maxim, 186, Cleveland, in a 15-round boxing match last night, i ' Jack Kearns, Maxim's manager, said he would ask the Portland boxing commission to reverse the decision. Referee Ralph Gruman voted for Maxim but judges Packy McFarland and Al Llx voted for Kahut. Runaway Locomotive Gets Right of Way N Johnstown, Pa. (Ill Tower men on the six-mile stretch of the Pennsylvania railroad main line between South Fork and Portage gave a single empty locomotive right of way over all traffic. The engine roared up the grade between the two towns at a 50-mlle-an-hour clip and came to a stop as it had started, with no one at the controls. ' Officials blamed a leaky throt tle for starting the runaway on its trip. It stopped when It ran out of steam. A grand opening and open house, featuring music,- dancing and reireshments, is planned Sat urday evening for the recently rebuilt Eddies' Sales and Service building at Wall and Greenwood, Eddie Williamson, owner of the huge building, said today. Destroyed by fire on July 4, the roof of the big building has been entirely rebuilt. . Covering an acre ot ground, the root con tains 130,000 board feet of lum ber. Extensive remodeling of the in terior ot the building nas been completed also, making it one of the most modern and complete automobile service units in Cen tral Oregon, Williamson points out. In addition to modernizing of the huge plant Williamson an nounces that he has also secured the services of several new key men to bring his staff to full strength and efficiency. A new resident of Bend is Earl Georgeson, shop foreman, who moved here with his wife and two children after spending 21 years with the Chrysler corporation in Chicago. Georgeson has purchas- Jack Jones Is New 4-H Leader Chief Jack Jones, Tumalo, has been elected president of the Deschutes County 4-H Local Leaders associa tion lor the coming year, accord ing to information from the office of Don Benscotcr, Redmond, 4-H club agent. Election of officers took place this past week, at a meeting in Redmond. Jones has been a prominent leader in 4-H club work for the past 14 years. In the year now ending, he led clubs In camp c ok- ery, beef and dairy, and attended summer school, the state lair and the Pacific International. Jones is a member of the state leaders' as sociation and is serving on the nominations committee. Mrs. Ira Cox of Glen Vista was elected vice president for the com ing year. Mrs. Cox has ban an outstanding leader for 19 years. During the past year Mrs. Cox has lead canning, cooking and sewing. Mrs. Jonn snyder ol Kedmond was elected secretary of the or ganization. Mrs. Snyder has lead a garden and a dairy club during the past year. Mrs. Snyder has been a leader for three years. Achievement day programs were discussed and will be held during the first half of November. ed a home here and "hopes to live nere permanently." Also in the mechanical depart' ment are Glenn Emerson, who moved here recently with his wire Irom Boise, Idaho, and John McRae. Other members of the staff include Walter Wardlow, Bear alinement expert; Wlnton Jonnsrud, parts department; William Rose, body department; John Rosswog, office manager; Homer Minlck, Ross Calloway In charge of the service station ami his assistants, Gerald Jaqucs and Jim Piggott. The plant now Is fully manned and equipped and doing business In every department, all the ma terial destroyed in the July 5 fire having been replaced with new equipment. Three Daughters Born to Couple Roseburg, Ore., Oct. 20 ill'i Alfred Coble, plywood company employe, today was passing out cigars by the handful while in a local hospital his wife and three triplet daughters were reported doing nicely. . i ne mpieis, o o r n r riaay, weighed 5 pounds, 6 ounces; 4 pounds, 14 ounces, and 4 pounds 11 ounces. SCHOOL RULING MADE Salem, Oct. 20 tin Attorney General George Neuner ruled Tuesday that territory of a coun ty high school district may not be annexed to a union high school district. WE ARE NOW Exclusive Dealers and Distributors For BENZ AUTOMOBILE AND TRUCK SPRINGS We Also Do Expert Automotiile and Truck SPRING REPAIRING! We Have Plenty of Steel : . JOE EGG BLACKSMITHING and WELDING 94S Ilarrlman Phone 1466-W Bulletin Classifieds bring results. Logging Congress Names Officers Portland, Ore., Oct. 20 (IB Rob ert F. Dwyer, Portland, has been named new president ol the Pa cific logging congress. Nearly 1500 loggers, meeting here in annual convention, named the following directors: Oregon Robert P. Conklln, North Bend; Victor Torrey, Leb anon; Allen C. Smith, Coqullle; Bruce Moorehead, La Grande, and Robert Wilson, Warm Springs. Washington John Wahl, Vail; Norman Jacobson, Tacoma; Hen ry Dennis, Everett; Clyde Cor- man, Jongvlew; Jonn Aston, Deer Park; J. S. Banon, Spokane; Gerald Schafer, Spokane, and rank how, National. F. L. Thompson, Scio, Ore., re tiring president, told the conven tion that "what the industry needs is a freer exchange of new ideas and a strong effort to make sure all timberland is kept in a iimDer-growing status, rnompson foresaw a "perpetual timber in dustry." Lions in nature are gang ficht- ers; tigers usually fight alone be cause this animal usually hunts by himself. You'll Feel Like This In a ' WHERRIE Custom Tailored SUIT Perfect Fit Choice Woolens Exclusive Patterns Moderate Cost 59.50 to 77.50 See our styles and samples Roy Williamson TAILOR 20 Minnesota Phono 12 12-J "Pardon my 'BuTD PuitlwBELL-ANSUbletiforHEARTBURN" WhimfxrwwrtnmRch ncld rnimw pJnfitl.mif!ocat IfiRKfui. soUTfltomnrh and hrartburii.dtictP n usually nmwrino tlt fjwtont-nrtlnii nicfllrlrun known Ifr symptomatic rfllrf mrftirinwi Mknttirwln Krll-Mia TiihlfU- No laxative llHI-nnn brinirn comfort In JIRy or return bottle to m lor double money buck BELL-ANS for Acid Indigestion 25 f! It's MAR Stop in atMs sign -today, FOR A COMPLETE CHECK-UP OF THESE IMPORTANT POINTS: An OMsmoltilc far deserve) OMmiioImIc carr! Thai's the sure way to insure voak performance for many milrit to couie. Oldnmoliilc's "l'utiiriiniic MerlinniiV' have the ability . . the modern cttuinmcut . . . aud the stock of genuino Oldsiuobilo parts to handle any job. So for a safer ride . ; . a smoother ride . . , for better driving all year 'round, sec Olilsmoliile's "Futurainic Mechanics." It's SMAUT to bring ) our Oliis to your Oldsmobile dealer! BRAKES OIL WHEELS TRANSMISSION Cra Dl ATOR CHASSIS YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER DYER'S AUTO SERVICE 220 Greenwood Phone 87 Ton ill Ltmry J, Ti4ur, Muted! rVifwerl, lfu uw ruU FntUyt Young Editors Print Weekly Newspaper Liberty, Mo. U" A four-page weekly newspaper Is making reg ular appearances here but so far it isn't causing owners of the 100-year-old Liberty Tribune much worry. The new paper, the Press, is published by the "Westside Pub lishing Company." Jim Colebird and Alec Crawford are the editor and assistant editor. They sell ads, cover news, print and deliver their papers. They are 11 years old. The Press boasts of 34 subscrib ers and 11 advertisers. Orchardist Nears End of Harvest ' Madras, Oct. 20 Miles Potter, who has Central Oregon's largest commercial orchard, reports that he is now finishing the season's harvest with the picking of late Salway variety of peaches; Potter, whose place is In a pro tected cove on the Deschutes river upstream about two miles from a point on the Warm Springs high way where that road drops down from Agency plains, markets his product in Central Oregon towns. He says, however, that a substan tial lot of his volume is called for by housewives, who annually place substantial orders for his peaches, apricots, prunes and plums. Potter has demonstrated that fruits ordinarily considered semi tropical, can be grown success fully in the protected Deschutes cove. He is now harvesting an ahtmHnnt- vlnlH from nlmond trees and his walnut trees bear heavily. He nas varieties oi sweet grapes usually associated with California. Ducks actually can be seen walking on fishes' backs at the Lake Pymatuning wild fowl sanc tuary on the Pennsylvania-Ohio boundary. Promptly relieves cought of TIG.ITAC..I..G GUEST GOLDS xims mmmsr $2.10 hompsos $3.35 45 ut. MEANS SMOOTHER DRINKS ! Fine Clsnmore whiskies are blended with choicest grain neutral spirits but Instead of being bottled Immediately, "Thompson" is put back Into barrels to make it smoother, tastier. Blended wndiey, 86 proof. Trie straight whttkkt In fhli product an four years or mora old. 30 straight whitkhi70 arain neutral spirits. GLENMORI DISTILLERIES COMPANY LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY ieeaUujXwte Use the wonderful autumn grass growing season to beautify your lawn the fo mous SCOTT WAY. Your lawn will be beautiful this fall and better all next year. SCOTTS Lawn Food A rail meal of this compete grass food brings out color and beauty of lawns. Box fesds 2300 sq ft $2.45 Drum, 11,000 sq ft . S8.95. LAWN FOOD plus WEED CONTROL Destroys weeds as yoo feed the grass. Box, treats 2JO0 sq ft S3.S0 Drum, 11,000 sq ft . $1273. SCOTTS Lawn Seed Comes up quickly to provide enduring lawns of rare beauty and color. J lb - $1.00 3 lbs . $4.85 25 lbs $2373. LAWN KOIXEK and SCOTT SI'KEADElt FOB RENT THE FLOWER GARDEN 13 Greenwood Phone 78-J Shevlin Quality PONDEROSA PINE 0 Lumber and Box Shooks THE STORY OF REFERENDUM 306 . . . why it is needed . , . what it will do - NtSoiKTKr , 1. OREGON FACES POWER SHORTAGE So many new industries and people have come to Oregon that the state now faces a power shortage. Officials of both public and private power systems say that many Oregon industries mvy have to curtail their use of electricity this winter. Even homes may have to reduce their use of electricity. 2. NEW DAMS HAVE NOT BEEN BUILT Power companies can't build power domi because of a restrictive Oregon low making new dams liable to seizure by the state or municipality on short notice. Since 1931 power projects hove been completed in every western state except Oregonl Oregon has many undeveloped power sites. 3. OREGON LEGISLATURE CORRECTED LAW The legislature amended the hydroelectric law to encourage the construction of more power dams, Sn J?n y J""?1 0,!0n', ri!h"- B 0' o to 20 the legislature mode Oregon power laws conform to the Federal Power Act ... a model law that protects both government and Investors. 4. PEOPLE TO APPROVE REFERENDUM 306 5. NEW POWER DAMS WILL BE BUILT 6. NEW POWER PUNTS WILL PAY Tim The action of the slate l.oislafur. in mod.rnltina aij . . ncn runtK flAHIS Will PAY TAXES The action of the slate legislature in modernising Oregon's power laws is now referred to the people for approval. A vote for Referendum 306 is a vote to uphold the legislature, which investigated Ore gon's power crisis, ond then passed 306 by an over whelming vote. 306 "Yes" supports the legislature. Already one power company has announced it will ttnr, nwihi A, - tin iwn Mn . " w.wuv,va,w power aom when Referendum 306 passes, ond necessary licenses ore obtained. A second company has plons for another large dam under consideration. These dams will provide power for Oregon's growth. Oregon benefits two ways from the new power .. . "'""enaum ouo. nrst, the stale will get more power for present users and for new industries. Secondly, both local ond state tan ing units will hundreds of thousands of dollars in new loses annually from the new power plants. ' I Leonard Adams, Beoverfafi Albert Bauer, Ptwtfend Corl J. Bortleft, M.D., Baler Fred C. Bartholomew, fifocoda Frank N. Belgrono, Jr, Portland Otto W. Cahill, Neicott Harry V. Carson, 5rVrron Herbert dandier, Baler Arvil L Child, Nyuo W. R. Ceotes, Tillamook J. C. Complon, McMnmilio ' C H. Oemoroy, Cranti Pots MORE POWER rOR OREGON t C Sammons, Chairmon, Por!W Robert F. Ball, Secretary, John C. Dlehl, fteedsport Arthur L Fields, Porlhnd . Ben Fisher, Brownsville Leonard N. Fisher, Ml. Angel John L Foote, St. Helens Ted G. Fremt ttmrn A. H. Getzelman, TaH A. J. Clossow, Bend E. B. Hall, Klomolh hilt Robt. C Hammond, (nferprise Floyd Horn, Medrord Ben H. Haters, PerMand Chos. R. Hollowoy, Jr., Porlhrd Julius r. Mult, Junction City Grover Jameson, Sums Frank Jenkins, Klomaln Falls Cliff Knodell, Albany Edword E. lage. Hood River Scott leovilt. Newberg Hillmon lueddemenn. Porlbnd F. McCaslin, Portland Walter W. R. May. Oregon City E. A. McComock, fugn Dr. Ralph Milne, Coguille COMMITTEE 1433 Campbe Siml. SaUr W. H. Morrison. ttndUlm Or. Roy F. Murphy, loGrande Edward Niespo, Florence Hermon Oliver, John Day Christian Petersen, Solem John T. Russell, Swl Horn, Paul Scoggin, Seoiide J- W. Searcy, Hll,boro M. S. Shrock, Mtrmuki, Edgar W. Smith, Portand Robert S. Smith, Sandy Ralph P. Stuller, Cegvile C. t. Sundberg, Dallas Mrs. lamar Tooie, Portland Howard W. Turner. Modrs, Peter T. Tweed, (ebonon E. C. Van Pelten, Ontario Robert Warrens, Forest Grove Morion T. WeotherfoYd, Arlington C. R. Wheeler, Elgin Sid Woodbury, Portland Tom Wray. Atedfwd L H. Wright, Jfayfm,
