THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1948
PAGE TWELVE
Work to Start on
Atomic Engine
For Warships
Chicago, Dec. 29 'll'i Officials
ol the Westinghouse Electric cor
poration estimated today It would
take from two to six years to de
sign and build an atomic engine
to power warships.
The engine would revolutionize
naval warfare by permitting fleets
to stay at sea indefinitely.
Alfonze Tamarro, manager of
the commission's office here, an
nounced that a letter contract was
given Westinghouse to cooperate
' with the atomic energy commis
sion's Argonne national labora
tory here for development of an
experimental naval engine "with
in the shortest practical time."
. The experimental engine, he
said, will be developed to meet
specifications of construction and
performance laid down by the
navy department bureau of ships.
Westinghouse In Charge
The Argonne laboratory will
have responsibility for the design,
development and engineering of
the naval power plant. Westing
house will be in charge of detailed
engineering, construction and
operation of the engine.
At Pittsburgh, Charles Weaver,
head of Westinghouse corpora
tion's atomic power division, said
about 600 men, mostly engineers
and scientists, will work on the
project at a special plant to be
constructed In the Pittsburgn
area. -' " "
' He said the company will star)
building the plant in several
months.
The main problem, scientists
said, will be to reduce the size of
weight of atomic reactors, such
as are now in operation at Oak
Ridge, Tenn., and Hanford, Wash.,
so as to make them portable and
still maintain safety.
Naval experts at Washington
hailed the AES's announcement
as the first major step toward
applying recent atomic discover
ies to this country's sea defense.
Development of such an engine
probably would have a more pro
found effect on sea tactics and
strategy than the development of
steel-hulled steamships had in the
days of sailing vessels, they said.
GAMES SCHEDULED
Prlneville, Dec. 29 Donald M.
Gabbert, principal of the Crook
county , high school, announced
yesterday that two special basket
ball : games between the local
school and the Grant County high
school of John Day had been
scheduled for the holiday week.
The Grant county team will play
the Crook county Cowboys at the
local gymnasium tonight and to
morrow night.
Be a
pIPLOM
get the tinest
pay the least
nMiv $015
U"U U45 QUASI
DlPI0
OH Mctarj DtaOint tap, Ftdi, Fa.
RADIANT PANEL
SYSTEMS
Designed and Installed
Steam and Hot Water
Heating Systems
Mastercraft Oil Burner
De Luxe Heating Co.
2S8 HUI St. Phone 1252
Redmond
Redmond, Dec. 29 (Special)
The stale liquor store has been
moved back to Dahl's drug store.
An entire new stock of liquor has
been shipped by the state commis
sion to replace loss caused by the
firo which damuged the drug
store.
Mr. and Mrs. Prior Smith haxe
adopted a seven-month-old boy,
whom they have named Warren
Joseph after lis grandparents by
adoption.
Rolla Fultz and R. Jahns are
co-owners of an Aeronca Cham
pion plane which they purchased
from Dick Ballantlne. The plane
will be kept at Roberts field. Rol
la Kultz has a private pilot's li
cense, and Jahns plans to take,
flight instruction.
John Tuck school gymnasium
will be ready for use when the
students return to school Janu
ary 3.
C. L. London of Terrebonne was
made an honorary member of the
Redmond FFA chupter last Tues
day. London has been of much
assistance to the Redmond chap
ter for the past several years.
Don Tatman ol Redmond has
replaced M. W. Pearson as man
ager of the Central Oregon Co-op
creamery. Tatman, a former
Tumalo rancher, has worked at
the creamery for the past two
years.
Walter Stauffacher. Jr.. is
spending the holidays with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stauf
facher. Walter is a student at
College of Puget Sound in Ta-coma.
Dr. H. W. Rogers will vacation
during the holidays. He will open
his office January 3.
Don Longnecker is at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E.
Longnecker, on leave from the
Diego, Calif.
Residents of Rim Rock Acres,
residential land along the canyon
wall northwest of Redmond, asked
to be included within the city
limits. At the Monday election
they were voted a part of Red
mond.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jacques spent
last week with his parents in
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hartman
Journeyed'to Ashland to spend the
holidays with the Millers, Mrs.
Hartman's parents.
Miss Janice Davis, home from
OSC. is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Lillian Davis, a member of the
grade school faculty.
Mrs. Irene Axtell, sixth grade
teacher at John Tuck school, Is
visiting her mother in Portland.
She will return to Redmond Jan
uary 2.
Miss Julia Christiansen, student
nurse from Immanuel hospital,
Portland, arrived In Redmond Fri
day to spend Christmas with her
parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. W.
Christiansen. Dr. Christiansen
drove Julia back to Portland Sun
day afternoon. Miss Ann Hag-
land from Metolius accompanied
the Christiansens. Ann also Is a
student at the Immanuel hospital.
Miss Joanne Trachsel is spend
ing the vacation with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trachsel,
on their ranch at Cloverdale. Jo
anne is a sophomore at OSC.
Miss Helen Ross, who Is a sen
ior at the University of Oregon,
assisted in the Rogers-Lynch
men's wear store during the
Christmas rush. She Is the daugh
ter of Mrs. Gene Ross.
Mr. and Mrs. John Susac are
visiting their parents during
Christmas vacation. Mrs. Susac
was the former Shirley Tuck.
John Susac is a student at O.S.C.
Miss Doris Sweet, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sweet; Miss
Mavis Knorr, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. R. R. Knorr; Glenn St. Jean,
son of Mr. and Mrs. C. St. Jean;
and Harold Doty, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Doty, are spend
ing their vacation from the Uni
versity of Oregon with tjieir par
ents in Redmond.
' Mrs. J. O. Youngstrom and Miss
Jessie Hill returned to Redmond
for Christmas after visiting for
several weeks with relatives In
the valley. ,
Sam Llllard Is now operating
the Motor Tire service. Fifth and
C. He formerly worked In the
De Ross garage.
Miss Joyce uavis, who was Miss
Oregon, arrived in Redmond by
bus Friday to spend Christmas
with her parents. Joyce is study
ing voice at the San Francisco
Conservatory of Music and drama
at a school connected with the
conservatory. She left Monday
by way or Klamath Falls to re
sume her studies.
Mr. and Mrs. Wosley Baker, and
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lee were
Christmas eve dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Larive.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Morton enter
tained their children and grand
children for Christmas dinner
honoring their daughter, Norma,
from Sacramento, Calif., who is
visiting them.
Mr. and Mrs. Rus Stanard
and sons spent Christmas vaca
tion in Salem.
Junior high section of West
minster fellowship met in the
parish hall Sunday at 6 p.m. The
senior high group met at the
home of Bill Hallock, 207 North
Sixth, for a special meeting plan
ned by the faith and life commis
sion. Community church choir prac
tice will be held at the church
Thursday evening at 7.
Wl-Hub club, young married
people from the Community
church, will hold a fellowship pot
luck lunch in the music room of
the high school. Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Stauffacher sponsor the
group.
Stanley Sturza, home from Uni
versity of Oregon, Is recuperating
from the mumps.
Don Stewart is convalescing at
The Dalles hospital. He will be
tnere lor several weeks.
A trio from the girls' sextet,
Mary Lou Hazen, Betty Coleman,
and Carol Helen Henderson, sang
"O Holy Night"-at the church
services Sunday. They were ac
companied at the piano by Jean
staunacner.
WINS BET, LOSES $35
Milwaukie, Dec. 29 lU'i Wil
liam E. Shelton, 30, Molalla log
ging operator, bet a dollar his
"car would do 90." "It sure did,"
agreed the Milwaukie justice of
peace who fined Shelton $35.
CHRISTMAS
MONEY IN
THE HAND
is spent before you know It
CHRISTMAS
MONEY IN
THE BANK
Is ready when you need It
By using your gift money to start a
savings account it will bring you con
tinuing security and satisfaction. Plan
your saving program today. . . there's
no substitute for a savings account.
-
m
1 LQp
11 1
OPEN YOUR
SAVINGS ACCOUNT
NOW
Savings deposits made bsffere
January II draw InUrcst
from January 1, 1949
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Realfy Transfers
Mortgage Releases December 18
W. H. Gibson to Milton L. Odem
et ux, lots 7, 8, block 40, Red
mond. Deeds December 20
Frank B. Foster et ux to W. R.
Franks, lands in Township 20-10
and 2110.
W. V. Merchant et ux to II. W.
Hempel et ux, lats 1, 2, block 18,
Redmond First.
Cecil E. Duff et ux to Harold
V. McCollum et ux, lot 9, block
23, Boulevard.
Deschutes county to S. P. Gor
don et ux, lots 13, 14, 15, 16,
block 30, Laplne.
Hubbard Day et ux to Andrew
Manson et uv, lot 6, block 25, Park.
Marlon Thompson et vir to John
L. Harbin et ux, lot 7, block 8,
Stnats.
George E. Lydiek et ux to John
L. Harbin ot ux, lot 7, block 8,
Park.
Harold V. McCollum et ux to
U. S. National bank, lot 9, block
23, Boulevard.
Lorimer N. Eisenbach et ux to
U. S. National bank, Sli lots 15,
16, block 41, Northwest Townsite
Second addition.
Melvln H. Amsberry et ux to
Herbert S. Ovens, lot 9, South
five feet lot 8, block 47, Redmond.
John L. Harbin et ux to U. b.
National bank, lot 7, block 8,
Staats.
Mortgage Release December 20
U. S. National bank to Lorimer
N. Eisenbach et ux. - '
Deeds December 21
Robert Dale Morris et ux to
Alfred Morris, part lot 10, block
10, Davidson's.
Everett W. Daugherty et ux to
Robert H. McCormick et ux, lots
5, 6, block 3, Redmond Townsile
First addition.
Mortgages December 21 .
Arthur G. Triplett et, ux to
Deschutes Federal Savings and
Loan, lot 6, block 8, Boulevard.
Donald Hess et ux to Byron Lee
et ux, lots 5 to 16 inch, block 69,
Hillman.
.Mortgage Releases December 21
Grace C. Dick to Lantis Jones,
lot 5, block 1, Deschutes.
U. S. National bank to Arthur
G. Triplett, lot 6, block 8, Boule
vard. Deeds December 22
Ben Davidson et ux to T. D.
Smith 'et ux, lots 7, 8, block 16,
Mt. View.
J. E. Allyn to Genevieve Brew
ster, lot 2, 11812.
Rena Carroll to J. N. Carroll,
half interest, lots 14, 15, block
27, Wiestoria.
Albert H. Curtis et ux to Asa
Goddard, lots 10, 11, block 42,
Center.
Mortgages December 22
T. D. Smith et . ux to C. E.
Downs, lots 7, 8, block 16, Mt.
View.
J. N. Carroll et ux to First Na
tional bank, lots 14, 15, block 2,
Wiestoria.
Mortgage Release December 22
U. S. National bank to Harry
School Sites
To Get Inspection
Prineville, Dec. 29 C. M. Sly,
Crook county school superinten
dent, yesterday told the local
chamber of commerce members
at their weekly . luncheon that
James Turnbull, building special
ist of the state department of edu
cation, will arrive in Prlneville to
night and spend tomorrow with
the high school district board in
inspecting five sites that have
been proposed for a new high
B. Simons et ux, west 80 feet qf
south 80 feet of lot 19, Fair Acres.
Deeds December 23
Sumner Deitrick et ux to Fawn
B. Williams et ux, tracts 25, 26,
Norwood, Section 2.
Mortgages December 23
Fawn B. Williams et ux to U. S.
National bank, tracts 25, 26, Nor
wood, Section 2.
James C. Bromley et ux to U. S.
National bank, lots 8, 9, block 28,
Bend.
Raymond D. Knowles et ux to
U. S. National bank, part SliSE
31-1513.
Mortgage Release Decemlicr 23
State Land Board to Melvin J.
McClain et ux SESW 1517-12.
100TU BIRTHDAY
Astoria, Dec. 29 (li'i Mrs. Col.
estea E. Gearhart is planning to
observe her 100th birthday hero
Friday. She is a member of the
family for which the Clatson
county beach resort town of Gear
har was named.
school building.
Sly said that the board will bo
guided to a considerable extent
In the recommendations made by
Turnbull. Next week the full
board and Superintendent Sly will
visit new high schools at Forest
Grove, Sweet Home, Newberg ami
The Dalles. . s-nu
The local high school board
has decided to submit at an early
special election, the date of which
will be announced later, a bond is.
sue of $494,000 for financing con
struction and equiping of the pro.
puseu new sc-nuui uuuuing.
RAY COOPER
INSURANCE
AGENCY
(M. RAY COOPER)
at
SAME LOCATION
. FOOT OREGON AVE.
1 Door North Pine Tavern
PHONE 182-W
W) i-v -.11
artwi vnN-mfes-a
1 VYSiggtS
0)A
fin
-4
1L
RINSO
1 Regular Size
1 Large Size
both for 38c
STANDBY
Whole Apricots
IN HEAVY SYRUP
25c
;5r' v j
MISSION BRAND 2 lb. Tin
COFFEE 96c
48 COUNT Pkg.
Black Tree TEA BAGS 39c
CAMPFIRE 16 oz. Pkg.
MARSHM ALLOWS ? ..... 35c
HUDSON HOUSE No. 2 , Tin
SPINACH ...... ......... 19c
OREGON HARVEST No. 2 Tin
SWEET PEAS 10c
DUNDEE No. 1 Tin
All Green ASPARAGUS cuts. 15c
BORDEN'S 1 lb. Tin
POWDERED HEMO ....... 69c
ASSORTED FLAVORS
Royal GELATINE ... . . 3 for 23c
Silver Falls PUMPKIN No. 2 tin 8c
Standby 16 oz. Jar .... . .
PEANUT BUTTER 35c
Falrplay 16 oz. Oval Tin
TOMATO SARDINES -- 33c
Betty Crocker
NOODLE or SPLIT PEA SOUP.
3 for 29c
Durkee's .
SALAD WHIP DRESSING.. pr. 35c
Heinz U oz. Tin
CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP 13c
Dennlson's No. 1 tin
PORK AND BEANS
9c
ft
Oranges ..... 2 doz. 49c
?ti$iSws5s Juice Size
m n mm m m . mm w
Limes b tor i$c
Juice
Cooking Apples 6 lbs. 49c
Parsnips 2 lbs. 19c
Dry Onions 3 lbs. 14c
SWIFT'S PREM LUNCHEON MEAT - 43c
IPilcamids Acairket
FOR PRIME MEATS ...... QUALITY POULTRY
I.ydin Grey pkg. 400 sheets
Facial Tissue 33c
Johnson's
Glocoot qr. 98c
Vano
Liquid Starch... qt. 24c
Morgan
Dish Cloths 2 for 19c
Super-Value
Brooms $1.29
FINE FOR BAKING
FOR A TASTY PIE
WISCONSIN LONG HORN
LEAN LOIN
2 lbs. 49c
2 lbs. 25c
. . lb. 59c
. . lb. 59c
. . lb. 49c
FOR THE
NEW YEAR'S
DINNER
Roasting Hens
lb. 65c
Woodbury'
Facial Soap ..3 for 29c