WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1949
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Local News
BEND FORECAST
Ki'iid ami vieuiity Continued
r,.ir through 'ihursday: high to
day 18; low Ionium nunus 5; nigh
inursday 20.
Maximum yesterday, 18 degrees.
Hector Rollevson, of 709 Fed
eral, was aummeu yesieruay to
Lumberman's hospital. Otis um-
inei'S, ox i luvciamt, who nas
been a pauem i uie uusijii.ii lor
some weeks, was released this
morning. John W. Cook, of 1302
Albany, was dismissed yesterday.
A girl was born this morning
at St. Charles hospital to Mr. anu
Mrs. Allied Hansen, Jr., of Shady
Neck auto court. The baby weigh
ed 6 pounds, (5 ounces, and nas
been namea ieiaa iynn.
John C. Sedcll, United Air lines
representative living in Redmond,
was a business visitor in Bend
today.
George H. Brewster, Redmond
attorney, was a visitor in Bend
today.
Ralph w. Crawford, Deschutes
National forest supervisor, was
to leave today for Portland to at
tend the annual meeting of the
uegon Woolgrowers association,
which will convene there this
week. He plans to return Satur
day. riuth Kindinger, of Shevlin,
was given honorable mention for
earning grades with an average
of 3.0 to 3.5, for the fall term at
Southern Oregon college, Ash
land. Academy of Friendship, Wom
en of the Moose, will meet at 7:30
p.m. tonight at the home of Mrs.
Gennella riayse, 831 Portland ave
nue. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Loo Sudduth,
of S(i7 Roosevelt, are parents of a
6-pound, 13-ounce girl, born Tues
day evening at St. Charles hos
pital. Loyal Workers of First Chris
tian church will meet Thursday
at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Earl
Fuls, 29 Greeley.
Rotarians Meet
At Ward Home
Mrs. Elmer V. Ward and Mrs.
Ray Forrest were "hostesses to
the Bend Rotary club at lunch
eon today at the Ward home, 1000
Harmon boulevard.
One hundred per cent attend-!
ance was reported at the lunch
eon with all '10 members present.
At the meeting, part of the Paul
Harris foundation fund was rais
ed. The fund is an international
Rotary club project to send Unit
ed States students abroad for
study.
The fund raised, todav was the
rst installment on the 'Paul Har.-.
ris fund and was in celebration oft
the second anniversary of the
Bend club. A charter was issued
to the Bend club January 15, 194U.
Watson.Column
(Continued from Page 1)
made of clay will be readily seen.
Governor Hall's valedictory
was far above the messages left
by outgoing governors in years
past in the toice and clarity of the
observations made upon the
"state ot the union." loo, it was
interesting to note that Governor
McKay, wnose inaugural lollowed
upon the heeis of hall's recession
al, lollowed along in the major
suggestions ol his predecessor.
Dips Pen In Vinegar
But the outgoing governor dip
ped his pen in the vinegar cruet
when he came to tain of the
"bulging millions" ol the stale
treasury, 'loose who sit in the
government uleachers will agree
with his statement that "but a
small segment of our population
is laminar with the financial con
dition of the state" and they will
agree with the charge that state
ments made by "high otficials"
that the treasury is "bulging"
with funds wailing to be tapped
are in lact half truths and mis
leading to the public.
Some tender hearted listeners
contenued tnat hail was a little
bit rugged in bringing ex-state
treasurer Scott into his message
by lia'me. Be that as it may he old
just tnat and went on to demon
state why he thought it was not
good financial loou to teed to the
people, lie pointed out that some
million ol tne treasury s bulge
consists ol tne unemployment
compensation commission s ac
cumulated surplus, the most of
privately contributed, not tax
money but a "trust lund'' set up
by law lor a special use. The in
dustrial accident lund creates an
other $11 million bulge; the liquor
control commission bulges the
wallet another $00 million; the
highway commission bulges it $07
million more, the game commis
sion swells it anotner $4 million,
while the corporate excise accu
mulated bulge ooosts the swelling
by another jo8 million. That is an
money, in the treasury during the
biennium, and it is an earmarked
for specific use and Governor
Hall was right on the beam wnen
he insisted that it has been bad
business anu misinlormation to
make the uninlormed voter be
lieve he has a lot of money in the
bank when in actual lact he is
mighty close to an overuraft.
Anyway, the preliminaries are
over, the ring is cleared lor the
main bout, Gu or 80 aays to a de
cisionor a draw.
Church Reviews
Year's Activities
At a meeting held recently at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Smith, officers and teachers of
the First Christian Bible school
were told that 1918 was one of the
school's best years in the history
ot the local church, both in at
tendance and efficiency in relig
ious instruction. Reports were
given by Rev. Len B. Fishback.
pastor-counsellor, and by Robert
isrcckenrmge, tiiblo. school super-;
intendent. who otitlincrl thi nm. I
gram from January 1 to Easter
Sunday.
The attendance slogan adopted
for Easter, 1!M9, is: "'151 Let's
make il more."
Plans were made for the new
year, with an innovation to be
special numbers given at the
close of the Bible school hour
each Sunday, by the various class
es and departments. Thorough
preparation of each lesson by the
.frachers, and increased use of vis
ual education facilities, will bo
emphasized this year, it was decided.
MIGHTY FAST RELIEF in
RHEUMATIC
ACHES-PAINS
Hospital News
Patients admitted yesterday to
St. Charles hospital were the fol
lowing: Frank Sanders, Route 1,
Bend; Leo Traw, Crescent; Mrs.
Lena Van Allen, Route 1, Bend,
and 0i a C.' Foster, Powell Butte.
Those dismissed yesterday were
Mrs. Wayne Perry and Mrs. Jes
sie L. Newton, both Bend, and
Mrs. J. W. Lott, Crescent.
Released today from the mater
nity ward were Mrs. Franklin
Callahan, 35 Hawthorne, and in
fant daughter, and Mrs. Russell
Washburn, Redmond, and son.
Eagles Pledge Big
Sum in Polio Drive
The Fraternal Order of Eagles
has again' set $1,000 as the goal
for aid in the 1919 infantile pa
ralysis campaign, it was announc
ed today by officers of the arie.
Ed Eastman has been named to
head the campaign for the Eagles
and to work with the county polio
committee.
The Eagles met their S1.000
quota last year and are hopeful
of going over this mark again
this year.
March of Dimes
Ball Is Scheduled
Culver, Jan. 12 (Special) The
March of Dimes ball, next Tues
day night at the Haystack grange
hall, will give plump folks a
chance to disprove the saying that
"Nobody loves a fat man," Mrs.
Harry Heislng, veteran district
chairman for the polio fund drive,
said today. In addition to the
regular admission fee, each per
son will be required to pay one
cent for each inch of waistline
girth, with measurements to be
taken at the door.
The polio ball, which is antici
pated each year as a social high
light of the winter season, was to
have been held in the Culver
school gymnasium, which was de
stroyed in a fire yesterday. An
nouncement was made this morn
ing that the affair would be held
instead at the grange hall about
two miles southwest of town.
Voters to Pass
On Bond Issues
Prineville. Jan. 12 C. M. Sly,
Crook county school superinten
dent, reported yesterday that vot
ers on February 1 will pass on two
proposed bond Issues, deemed
necessary to meet the emergency
lack of buildings for the fast-increasing
school population of
Prineville. Voters of all Crook
county, which operates its schools
under the county unit plan, will
be asked to affirm an issue of
$108,000, proceeds of which will
be used in the purchase from the
Crook county high school district
of the old high school building.
At the same time all portions of
the county except the western sec
tion around Powell Butte, which
lies within the Redmond Union
high school district, will vote on
an issue of $380,000, which will be
used to augment money received
from the sale of the old high
school structure in erecting a new
county high school. Funds avail
able for the new high school and
its equipment will thus be brought
to $494,000.
Building Appraised
Superintendent Sly said that a
report of a Portland appraisal
concern had placed the value of
the high school building and
equipment at $90,751.45. The heat
ing plant valuation, a half of
which is allocated to the Crooked
River grade school, which it
serves, and a half of the old high
school building, was placed at
$36,000, Sly said.
While the school hoard has not
yet definitely selected from five
sites offered a location "for the
hew high school building? fr-Hvas
reported that preference is being
currently given to an 11-acre tract
at the east end of First street. If
this site is selected, the board
plans to secure an option on an
adjoining five acres.
Last week Sly, LaSellc Coles,
chairman of the high school
board, and Ernest Moore, board
member, inspected new school
buildings at Sweet Home, Cottage
Grove, Eugene and Springfield.
TwoOrdained
At Church Rites
I?iI.vinnrl tun 19 (Sncplall
Stanley Green and Harold Short
received the rite 01 orainauon m
a ceremony Sunday at Commun
ity Presbyterian church. Phil S.
Hitchcock, of Klamath Falls, mod
erator of the synod of Oregon of
the Presbyterian church, assisted
in the ordination and delivered
the morning sermon. Hitchcock
is state senator from this district.
Harold Short, who is 17, is the
youngest elder-elect to receive or
dination in the history of the Red
mond church. George H. Hon and
Herbert Eby were reinstalled.
Trustees installed were Mrs.
Fred Hodecker and Preston
Young. William Olson was induct
ed into the office of church treas
urer. Rev. Wesley C. Baker is pastor
of Community Presbyterian
church.
Schools to Hold
Special Election
Madras. Jan. 12 Voters of the
Madias erade school district and
the rural districts of New Era
on Agency plains and at Warm
Springs will go to tne pons at a
special election, scheduled by the
Jefferson county school boundary
board for January 22, to start to
unravel one of the most unique
snarls of school affairs ever ob
served in Central Oregon. The
snarl had Its origin last year
when, according to attorneys spe
cializing in passing on the validity
of bond issues, the boundary
board failed to publish sufficient
ly long a notice of a special elec
tion proposing the merger of the
city school district with the two
rural districts. The approaching
election will again concern itself
with the consolidation.
Subsequent to the merger vote
last summer, the Madras grade
school district, including the two
merged rural areas, authorized
by a substantial majority a bond
issue of $175,000 for construction
of 12 new classrooms at the city
school. The Portland attorneys
discovered the faulty publication
of notice when the issue was sub
mitted to them.
- Rniirfl Makes Plans
If the January 22 election 'is
successful, the school board says
it will immediately call another
bond election. Ivan M. Luman,
grade school principal, says the
success of the first election indi
cates that the new votes will be
mere formalities. The school
board, however, will push vigor
ously its plans for securing bids
from contractors and construction
of the new unit by opening of
school the coming fall.
Although the city grade school
was expanded by a new 4-room
unit in 1947, a $42,000 bond issue
being utilized, when school open
ed last September, the structure
was overcrowded and it was ne
cessary to use basement storage
10 O'clock Club
Holds Meeting
me 10 U'ciock club oi tne
chamber of commerce met this
morning at the Skyline Steak
House to discuss club organiza
tion for the coming year.
The elub, a membership com
mittee of the chamber, expects
to make recommendations for
placing new members on differ
ent committees. No new mem
bers were turned in at today's
meeting.
A new chairman for 1949 has
not been selected to succeed Gor
don Randall, 19-18 chairman, but
this will be done at a coming
meeting.
Bennett's Machine Shop
BILL BENNETT
1111 Roosevelt Ave. Hionc 1132
BEND, OREGON
General Machine Work Heavy Machine Work
Gears Sprockets made to order
Crank Shaft Grinding
.Motor 'Rebuilding Line Boring Cylinder Reboring
Crank Shaft Grinding in the Car
Electric and Acetylene Welding General Auto Repairs
otorist!
See what we offer you for
5.42 Per Month
Only
For 12 Months
WE ARE NOW
Exclusive Dealers and
Distributors for
BENZ
AUTOMOBILE and
TRUCK SPRINGS
We Also Do Expert
Automobile end Truck
SPRING
REPAIRING!
We have plenty of steel
JOE EGG
ELACKSMITHING
and
WELDING
S ' llurriiniin Phone I IWi-W
A Complete Paint Job on Your Car!
Slick as a Shirt Just Back
From the Laundry
Yes sir! ... a real first class paint job from bumper lo
bumper, as only our body experts can do it ... at LOW
cost, and on such easy payments you'll never feel it. If YOCIt
ear is in the least shabby condition, you owe il to yourself to
lake advantage of this unusual offer!
IMtlVK IN TO.MOHKOW!
Extension Service
Holds 1st Classes
Prineville, January 12 Three
courses of the extension service
of the Oregon higher education
department will get under way in
central Oregon this week, it was
announced yesterday by Cecil M.
Sly, Crook county school super
intendent, who will teach a class
on "Oregon School Law." The
classes, which will meet each
Tuesday evening for seven weeks
lor three hours of work, held its
first session last night at room
101 at the Kedmond union high
school. Tonight a class in "Cur
rent Lvents, which will be
taught by L. W. Bycrs. former
New York university instructor
who now teaches English in the
Crook county high school, will be
launched at the John Tuck grade
school at Redmond. Classes of
three hours will meet for seven
weeks.
Tomorrow night a sociology
class on "Family Relations,"
which will meet weekly for ten
weeks, win be started at the
Crook county high school here
under tutelage of Mrs. Clara Sim-
crville of Bend, formerly of the
Willamette university faculty.
The classes are available either
for credit or without for all cen
tral Oregon residents. Kee for
the classes taught at Redmond is
$7 in each case, while that for the
sociology class w ill be $10.50, Sly
staled.
Buried Meat Bone
Injures School Boyt
In Prineville Fall
Prineville. Jan. 12 (Special)
Donald Edwards, 12-year-old son '
of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur E. Ed-.
wards, of Prineville, suffered a
severely cut knee in a freak acci-1
dent yesterday afternoon on the
playground of Crooked River'
school, lie was running on the!
playground, when he slipped and
fell. His knee struck a sharp
partly-buried meat bone, appar
ently deposited in the ground by
some pet dog that followed his
young master to school. The child
slid on the ground as he fell, and
the bone caused a deep cut under
the knee.
Mrs. Lucy Williams, public
health nurse who was conducting
an immunization clinic at the
school, arranged immediately to
have Donald taken by ambulance
to Prineville General hospital,
where he was given emergency
treatment. His condition today
was reported as satisfactory.
Nebraska contains 77,000 square
miles, more than the combined
area of the six New England
states plus New Jersey and Delaware.
We Repair All Makes
of Washers
Buy Where You Gel Service
MAYTAG APPLIANCE
STORE
KI.MKK HUDSON
ltm Krooks St. I'hone 274
FRHKCISCHR mflRG
iau.1 mi on.
Made in California
"Apple"
"Desert Rose
Again available in limited supply, two of the
most popular Franciscan Ware patterns . . .
table settings of distinction at moderate cost.
1 6-piece starter set $12.75
Symons Bros., Jewelers
l he 1otisc o) .fondly
917 Wall Slreet
I'hone 175
USE BULLETIN WANT ADS FOR BEST RESULTS!
rooms for classes. Unless added
facilities are available by next
fall, school authorities say, it will
be necessary to apply the platoon
system or make use of quarters
in public buildings and churches
for classes.
(HEADCOIDS? M
Mil QUICK RELIEF WITH ( -
I MEWTHOLATUM ,
i, I IRRITATED i
' t 'AMEMBRANES ,i
SEA EASIER ;
J BEATHINSy
Clearance SALE Continues!
bargains - Bargains!
MEWTHOLATUM
Kerbal Formula Helps
Many Gas Sufferers
Letter after letter from grate
ful people come to the KAL-O-DEX
office praising and endors
ing the medicine that is giving
them so much relief. Here are
just a few of these honest state
ments from folks who want other
sufferers to know what KalO
Dex has done for them:
Captain W. I., ilililr.'th, ri'tirt'tl I'nsa.lt'na
Fire litrpt.. writ.-: "I fct'l won.li-i lul i-mri-tukiiiK
Kal-U-K.'X ki'.'1'H my Imwult. rt'KU
lur -no nmre kii ami l!.,nl."
W. I Slmw. .Vltf rinliiT St.. Kivkiio. mh.vh :
"I think I t.".k iii.ti',. kinilft ol mclirinr
than anyliiHly, Mill I riiulilii't nit a meal
without nut foriiiK - Ti lt tiled an.) run .lawn
c.uilil liHriily w.irk. My firitt 1ml tie il
Kal-O-Drx helps me it in tile nuuilier I
medicine fur me fur 1 call eat anything
now."
Mr. I.liry Wallace, 2121) Welmler Ave..
rYemio, nliiles: "I have never laken a tneil
leine that worked m iiuiekly. I hiiffered un
told inim-iy -km and tiloal from arid t-lnni-
aeli and wn always const ipate.1. Knl-O-llex
rid me ot all these liuulilec-it'll u wonder
ful medicine."
KAL-O Dex is an Herbal For
mula containing medicinal juices
from 5 (heat Herbs; these herbs
cleanse bowels, clear gas from
stomach, act on sluggish intes
tines and kidneys. .Miserable peo
ple soon feel different all over.
So don't go on suffering. Gel
KAL-ODKX loday at all drug
stores. Money Back Guarantee.
Adv.
When it's time to eat!
And you want a treat!
, CALL 1434-W
Chef's Inn Cafe
HOME COOKED I OODS
Tried C hicken lo order
Chicken, Chill, Hamburgers
to go.
We're Here to Satisfy You!
5 Only NOW
Women's Susts 15.00
All wool suits, values to (i!).!)r
11 C..:y NOW
Women's Dresses 5.00
Lovely dresses, values to 35.00
21 Only NOW
Women's Dresses 10.00
You're sure lo like them values lo 39.05
8 Only NOW
House Coats 5.00
Seersucker, willl zipper front, 10.05 value
14 Only NOW
All-Wool Sweaters 5.00
C ardigan and slipover styles, values to 10.05
7 Only NOW
Skirts 5.00
Wool flannel, rayon gabardine and crepes, values lo 1 1.05
9 Only NOW
Jackets , 10.00
All Wool flannel in cheeks, stripes and solid colors,
values lo 22.05
All Sales final
No I'hone ( alls, I'lcasc
No Kefunds or Exchanges
LINGERIE
Real Values Many New
Items Added f
Outing Gowns
Snug, warm flannel, values to 0.95
3.00
Jersey Gowns
5.95 values 4.00
8.95 values 6.00
Rayon
Satin Slips
Choice slips, values to 7.05
5.00
Pure Silk Slips
Very good values were 8.05
5.00
Half Slips
You save luilf on half slips
were 5.05
3.00
VIC FLINT
LOOK, ri45M.'
WARD mOTOR CO
BODY SHOP
Cond Near Oregon
Phone 1445-W
By Michael O'Malley and Ralph Lane
rso WHAT? SCWE C-IRCIE COMING OVf-R
TO TAKE BCK SOME ClAtoY ClOltjtS.
- -w 1
LISTED, IP WE CANT WOPK J lif
H5O0GH THIS INNOCENT CHK'K K,
O GET INTO U HEUR'S iHOW, I ?-V-- IV?
TH5O0G
TO
A1Y NA.V.t AIN'T
JAY FtAlHtES
y-xnr 1-41 r
!v M fcHviCI... IN'- ' M. Wl. U. b ' T, OH