THURSDAY. JANUARY 13, 194?
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
PAGE SEVEN '
Local News
BEND FORECAST
Bend and vicinity Fair today,
tonight and Friday; high today
27 to 32; low tonlfflij zero; high
Friday SO to 85.
TEMPEKATUKE
Maximum yesterday, 81 decrees.
Minimum last night, .4 degrees.
W. G. Coombs, Jim Cain, Rob
ert V. Thomas and Charles Cor
kett left Wednesday to attend the
pre-showinj; of the ia-J!l Chevro
let to be held in San Francisco
Friday. They intend to return to
Bend Sunday.
Directors of the Bend chamber
of commerce will meet Friday
noon to consider a 194!) budget
and appoint committeemen for
the year.
Arthur Stipe, president of the
Bend Furniture Co., who has been
.Vacationing for the past month
in southern California, has re
turned to his home here.
Jerene Ranger, Bend high
school student, has been named
as an alternative as Oregon rep
resentative of the good citizen pil
grimage sponsored by the Daugh
Tiers of the American Revolution,
it was learned here today. Doris
Groves, Lebanon,- was named as
representative.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sala, of
Redmond, are parents of a girl
born this morning at St. Charles
hospital. The baby weighed ti
pounds, 12 ounces.
Dr. Osten Holsti arrived- from
Portland today and will spend the
week end visiting with Dr. and
Mrs. Paul Wocrner.
Mrs. Leo Kcppers was a visitor
in Bond today from her home in
Khevlin, "portable" midstate town
which at present is in a location
near Chcmult, in northern Klam
ath county.
Notice, members IVVA local G
7, local union meeting Saturday,
January loth, 2:00 p. m. Report
of delegates on broad conference.
Ali units are urged to have ion
rescntation present. Adv.
Mother Thankful
For Nisei Rites
Tokyo, Jan. 13 Ui'i The mother
of a Nisei soldier killed in action
while fighting with American
forces thanked the American peo
ple today for the "unprecedented
military burial held in Hood Riv
er, Ore.," for her son.
Mrs. Homano Hachiya, in a let
ter to Gen. Douglas MacArthur,
said her son. Franch Hachiya,
who presumably fought with the
fcN'isei 4-lUnd infantry regiment in
"italy "had always felt he was des
tined to be in some way respon
sible for cementing the ties of
friendship between America and
Japan."
lll'IC S
linn iRid a lei-lint.' l vw-H lieiiiL' lluil tomes only
Irnni (licssif i' well. Hi'' lest "iiy Know Id gi t
lli.il plriistin- is to L.'el a Kiiprnlic.-irinT. Let lis
sliuw you ulial one ol llu-sc Kiippctiliciincr sud
or topcoats in new deep mil shades will do lor
your sell-eslet ni.
oil ifirrsfnit-'fil in (oo( tippi'iiraiHC
GTOVER-LEBLANCinc.
fl MAN'S STORE'
CSC Speaker
J. R. Beck of the Oregon Agricul
tural college extension service
will be the guest speaker at the
second annual meeting of the
Midstate Soil Conservation dis
trict at the Redmond Grange hall
on January 18, at 2 p. m. A spe
cial program, including the show
ing of films, has been arranged.
The term of B. L. Fleck, chair
man of the district board, ex
pires and a successor will be
named.
Hospiial News
Patients admitted yesterday to
St. Charles hospital include the
following: Lawrence Welch, 743
Colorado; Mrs. Lee Stafford,
Shevlin; Alwyn Lee, 40 Franklin;
Timothy Kearney, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Kearney, Madras;
Norman Henske, Madras; Mr. and
Mrs. Correv Dixson, Redmond;
Colleen Campbell, 18-month-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Campbell, Sisters, and Mrs. W. 11.
Chambers, Fort Klamath.
Thos e dismissed yesterday
were Dorothy Lowrey, Ashwood;
Edward Frey, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Albeit Frew, Redmond, and Mis.
M. G. Rics, Redmond.
Released today from the ma
ternity ward were: Mrs. Clarence
E. Larson, 444 South Third; Mrs.
J. C. Murphy, and son, 176 East
Irving; Mrs. Norman E. Cram
and daughter, Madras, and Mrs.
Willis D. Lange and daughter,
20S'2 Canal place, Bend.
FACES DRIVING CHARGE
Robert N. Newland, of 534 East
Seward, was arrested last night
by city police on a charge of vio
lating the basic speed rule. He
allegdly drove in excess of 35
miles per hour from East Third
clown Greenwood avenue and
Jftrp.ught.-the city, failing to stop
at 1 no stop sign wnen entering
Franklin avenue from Bond
street. He was cited to appear
in municipal court.
KUPPENHEIMER SINCI 117
ill! IlleXlireSSHlll' SilllM.M -
II
Firemen Called
To Two Blazes
Bend firemen were called today
to extinguish two. fires which
caused considerable smoke dam
age. At 4:45 a.m. they made a run to
32 Shasta St. to put out a fire
caused by an oil stove.
At 9:15 firemen again answered
a general alarm at 1325 Albany
St. Firemen said paint filled rags
and brushes and in a clothes clos
et had started the fire through
spontaneous combustion.
Firemen said other than the
smoke no great amount of dam
age was done by either fire.
Irrigation Laws
Change Proposed
Prineville, Jan. 13 LaSolle
Coles, former secretary and now
active In the maintenance divi
sion of the Oregon Reclamation
congress, participated last week
In discussions with the director
ate of the organization concerned
with proposed amendments of the
state laws governing irrigation
districts to be submitted to the
cu rent legislative session. While
Coles, said he anticipated no or
ganized opposition to the propos
ed amendments, aimed chiefly at
bringing the Oregon law to con
formation with regulations of the
U. S. bureau of reclamation per
taining to irrigation districts, he
said it might later be necessary
to call on chambers of Central
Oregon for their aid.
Rules Reviewed
State regulations permit own
ers of a single acre of land in an
irrigation district to vole. The
federal regulations provide for a
minimum of four acres before the
voting privilege is exercised. A
continuation of the one-acre mini
mum in Oregon, it was observed,
may result in giving excessive
powers to owners of small plots
of irrigated land. Coles said the
state reclamation congress will
also seek to include in the amend
ed state law a provision that will
make the minimum for assess
ment purposes two acres. The fed
eral regulation requires that any
fraction of an acre under two
acres must be assessed as two
acres, while the state law says
that any fraction of an acre under
one acre must be assessed as one
acre; fractional acres are assess,
ed proportionately over one acre.
Journalism Class
?i?a- n A CI
visits rrinT onop- .4
Members of the Bend high
school journalism class, accom
panied by their instructor. Dean
W. Tale, made a tour of The Bul
letin's mechanical department
yesterday afternoon.
The following students were in
the group: Bill Niskanen, Doro
thy Christy, Mary Meagher, lime
Kirkpalrick, Mildred Posvar, Mar
garet Ferguson, Berna Newell,
Nancy Forest, Kathleen Fai r, Ma
rion House, Mae House, Daiiecn
Chauncey and Doris Aspinwall.
Reserve Group
Hears Colonel
G. E. Sweeney, Lt. Col., reserve,
discussed the types and uses of
chemical warfare before the (33rd
or Composite group of local re
serve officers meeting last eve
ning in the court house assembly
room.
Preceding the discussion on
chemical warfare, Dee Haines,
major, reset vc, commanding of
ficer of the local group, submit
ted recently received business be
fore the organization and an
nounced that on Wednesday, Jan
uary 19, an Inst ruction learn from i
sixth army headquarters would
he in Bend to conduct a school on
signal communication equipment.
The school will be held in the
court house assembly room.
Date for Land
Drawing Set
Klamalh Falls, Ore., Jan. 13 HI'
Dali' for the 1919 Malincoppot-k
Hay homestead drawing to he
held in Tulelake has tentatively
been set for Tuesday, Feb. 15.
A total of SiJ farms in the Tule
lake area will be given to world
war II veterans in the third land
lottery held on the Klamath recla
mation project since the war end
ed. It will be the first homestead
drawing for the town of Tulelake.
Previous drawings were held in
Klamath Falls. '1 he Tulelake cere,
mony probably will he held in the
American Legion hall.
PETE RIIKJE RELEASED
Pete Ridge, who' gave a Bend
rooming house as his address, was j
arrested Wednesday evening on i
Bond street by rity police, on a
drunk charge. He posted $15 bail
this morning and was released.
Bulletin Classifieds Bring P.esults
Piles Hurt Like
Sin! But Now I Grin
ThnusMmls 'hmicr prnanc to jrritp". 1
a rtiftnrx' fortntilH lorlinf di' .in'"1 I
of pjtr. S"iH rlnik'Kixtf tv n ! Trit.T.
1..n Minor Iin Sun-r:-mc K
rin.ttir r-H-f of pain. H- h. trrMM i- r.
T- i.'l ; 1" cnfli-n. flirtnk svv lllnir. I -
d-t. for' whv. C. t t'ih. Tti'irrH'.., A
Miner's Tl'- tal Oinlrmnl nr J:. i;. Km
pom tor i .- t.l:i v. Kohuw l.'iltol l.r-' s
Y't.T Pill" it ' KM fll '-lH t'il-.y I V'TVWll' !'
Red Cross Plans
For Campaign
Atvuointmeiit of Rev. George
R. V. Bolster as 1949 Red Cross
fund chairman was announced to
day in connection with the quar
terly meeting of the chapter board
of directors at the Trailways cof
fee shop. Gordon Randall will
again serve as vice-chairman, anil
Ernest Parker will be chairman
for Redmond. In making the an
nouncement Rev. Robert Nicholas,
Deschutes county chairman of
the Red Cross, pointed out that
while the fund campaign does not
come until March, a great deal of
preliminary groundwork has al
ready been done by a planning
committee.
Appointed at the previous direc
tors' meeting, this committee con
sists of Lester McKonzie, chair
man; Mrs. M. Bailev, of Sisters,
Gordon Randall, Mrs. Ward Coble
and Robert Foley. Rev. Bolster,
who has worked in close coopera
tion with the planning committee
since his selection, announced the
following general organization:
Business district, Ben Hamilton.
chairman, with the service clubs
furnishing personnel; Industrial,
Elmer V. Ward, chairman; resi
dential. Rev. Ross Knolts. chair
man; special groups, Wilfred Bur
gess, chairman; rural, Lester Mc
Konzie and Marion Cady, with lo
cal chairmen for Sisters, Lapine,
Tumalo and Alfalfa to be an
nounced later; and Redmond area,
Ernest Parker.
Bruno Rath Is chairman of the
publicity committee, with Bill
Barton, Gene Stranahan, Charles
McAllister, and Phil K. Brogan
aiding. Mrs. Ward Coble is to be
in charge of the extra office work.
A budget committee consisting
of Bruno Ralh, chapter treasurer,
Ernest Parker, Mrs. Ken Long
balla. and Ben Hamilton has sub
mitted a tentative budget to the
area office for approval, it was
also reported.
Soldier's Remains
Expected Sunday
Prineville, Jan. 13 William
F. Walker of the Prineville fun
eral home, reported yesterday
that he expected the arrival here
Sunday of the remains of Ser
geant Marvin Beachard, U. S. ma
rine corps, killed in the battle of
Iwo Jima. The date for a mili
tary funeral for the marine hero
had not been determined, Walker
said.
Sergeant Hicks was the brother
of Mrs. Pat Gillander and the
grandson of Mrs. Dolly Graves.
Hi! was the half brother of Olio
and Edward and Mins Lois Dill.
All survivors are residents of
Prineville.
Redmond Session
Set for Scouts
Robert Lamott, executive in
charge of Die two-slate Modoc
council, Boy Scouls of America,
was in Bend today, and will at
tend a Fremont district meeting
and scout Cub leaders' round ta
ble to be held at the Redmond
Motor nompany in Redmond to
night, at 7:30 o'clock. All district
committee and Scout Cub lead
ers are being asked to at lend.
Leo Herbring, district commis
sioner, will he in charge of the
scoulers' round table, with Lamott
in charge of the Cub group. Hub
(iamage, field executive, will work
with the district leaders.
Leak in Gas Main
Causes 'Geyser'
Portland, Ore., Jan. 13 1 1 - An
underwater gas main across the
Willamette river near Hie Sell
wood bridge here forced a gi-ysei
of waler four leet into the" ail
lale Wednesday, spurting tile har
bor patrol into action.
Bui there was no excitement
among, gas company ofliii.ils
They explained Hint their main
line to Salem developed a leak
aboul midnight Tuesday. The gas
was rerouted immediately ovei
another main. It was turned on
again in the faulty main late
Wednesday so that divers could
locate I lie leak.
Officials said service con'inuci!
uninterrupted to Salem while re
pairs were made. The leak devel
oped about .'ilKI feet oil the east
shore in the vicinity ol Oaks park.
Cave drawings, made olj.oo'i
years ago, show men Willi dog
like animals.
"Old at 40, 50, 60?"
Man, You're Crazy
Fot 'i'if BiTf 'l tiotHHtut-" nrf iwwiy Hi Th 'I r
"(m-PIuim tip ' W'Mi ' tn-v. 'Hintlnt Mim t.r st k
fm'l'iwii fi-Htriic ritir -"i''l I i If it h Ijii'k of ir-'ii
wfinn in'inv mrn ami wtriin rill ".:!" 'I rv
iitrri 'Imiii' Tal for "p. jiu:t frii'is, I '
rry day. w "B"I sr.iii.nniwr "'t
Al all -Ir 'tu ton;, i-wi wiirri- - Hi IK n-J, lit
hVn-i ruu f.
RADIANT PANEL
SYSTEMS
Hi-signed anil Installed
Steam and Hot Water
Heating Systems
Iron Fireman leali-r
De Luxe Heating Co.
iM Hill M. Phone I !3 J
Geologists Delay
Annual Meeting
Because of the cold weather
and Illness of many members of
the group, the annual meeting of
the Deschutes Geology club,
eheduled for tonight, has been
Indefinitely postponed. C G.
Springer, president, announced
today. Springer Is among those
on the sick list.
In the near future, when weath
er improves, a scial meeting
will be held, with plans for the
display of a Gcigcr counter, used
in the location of atomic mater
ials, to be displayed.
Election of officers will take
place at the postponed meeting.
Party of Three
On Snow Survey
A U. S. geological survey Sno
cat currying three men, one of
them Aubrey Perry, Deschutes
walermaster, was moving over
deep snow of the Waldo lake re
gion today, with the return of the
group to Bend set for the week
end. Members of the "cat" crew
are R. W. Childielh and E. S.
11a iris.
Purpose of the trip into the
high Cascades is to measure
stream inflow in the Waldo lake
and Crane prairie country, with
Perry to make snow measure
ments along his established
courses.
The party left Bend for the Wal
do lake area yesterday.
Security Program
Would Up Taxes
Washington, Jan. 13 dl'i-The
administration's new coverall so
cial security program, if enacted,
may cost individual taxpayers as
much as S15G a year, it was learn
ed today.
The most any individual pays
now is $30 a year.
The cost per person under the
new program probably would in
crease as time went on. Employ,
ers would match the contribu
tions of their workers.
Under the plan outlined by
President Truman on Monday,
old age and survivors insurance
would be extended and the scale
of benefits raised. Disability in
surance would be provided to pro
tect against loss of earnings dur
ing sickness. And a comprehen
sive national health program
would be set up.
Decline in Prices
Believed Coming
Portland, Jan. 13 mi- Wallace
F. Bennett, Salt Lake City, profj-;
-lent of the National Association
'if Manufacturers, predicted today
thai prices generally will decline
slowly during 1 :)!.
There will be a few exceptions,
he believed, lie said automobile
prices probably will continue to
rise.
NEW SMALLEST
S0N0T0NES
EVER MADE BRING
GREATEST UNDERSTANDING!
New
T ime-Snver
WITH EXCLUSIVE
WONDER-WORKING
"Fitted Power"
NEW! Farlhcsl, clearest umlcr
8tiiniliii! NEW! Humidity nnil allltiiJc
proni mli-rophoiu-H!
NEW! Smallest, ablest Inuring
niil tuhes!
NEW! Receivers cut Vz In slie
nnij weight I
NEW! VViiler "keyboard" of
sou nil !
NEW! Safely from noise!
SONOTONE
of Walla Walla
T. C. DOWNS, Mgr.
320 Denny Bldg.
Will Hold Hearing Center
At the Pilot Butto Inn
January 14th and 15th
VIC FLINT
IT DOTTY ETE':0. t.
NOW
Spnce -Saver
I OBIS'. WSkV.ES.MV lOOfO jr'ii!&"",;atw a
LIKE AIASTV Will. JAfl J fc Vr--r,.i; VA - s, -1
( 'V S 'AilU,',An- I'M -JUST PRACTICING
rSUt f.'imt AlMiy 'S'l ' li 7llV,e6 V "", W 01-THING
DIS.t.HASH.PfTfO?. I.'i m'J i pdfV.e' I (t ASKING ME to 0I5I0W UrWi
WS 60INGT0BT AN 1 ,,,Jfi MriPl YOU 6H All HOPMO ESm;3
evimfio i a FivuH'b i lAnit-'iJ up on thf je new wi '
. MSMION OPtWMO .' X W l fr IA UlUB I0EA6, MR.K. Jf,i J3
Service Award
To Be Presented
In line with similar presenta
tions to be made by Junior cham
bers of commerce throughout the
nation, the Bend Jaycees will pre
sent a distinguished service
award to this community's out
standing young man at its birth
day banquet, according to an an
nouncement by Bob Johnson,
president of the local organiza
tion. Selection of the recipient is be
ing marie by a committee of lead
ing citizens and the award will lie
presented at the banquet, to be
held Wednesday, January at
7:15 p.m., in the Pilot Bulle inn
Blue room. The award is given to
the young man the judges believe
has contributed most to the wel
fare of this community in the
past 12 months. The winner need
not be a member of the Junior
chamber of commerce, Johnson
made clear.
National Affair
At the same time as this com
munity's outstanding young man
is honored here by the local Jay
cees, ISOO other you-ig men will
be recognized in similar banquet
ceremonies by Junior chambers
all over America. In St. Joseph,
Missouri, the ten outstanding
young meji in America, will be
saluted by the' U. S. Junior cham
!er of commerce.
Mayor Sexton has proclaimed
January 14 J1 as "Junior Cham-
live-
tco'
ootrtt'S
(HHt
cou
1 W,w
0N TH
UiLM
c7t
i SAVES YOU WC
ml wl
;(,! iff
size SAVES I
YOU W
' vti'r
l lint"1""-
n.oo
WHAT ACE
Ai lM T YCTJ PACKING TO ItAVC tORPRIS?
Sfate Legislators
Generate Sparks
In Carpet Walks
Salem, Ore., Jan. 13 Ul'i There's
no "power" shortage In the Ore
gon house of representatives to
day. Legislators walking down the
thick carpeted ailes and touching
metal doorknobs leading out of
the chamber felt sparks at their
fingertips.
The sp'arks were generated
from the carpels.
Two Men Claim
Woman as Wife
South Bend, Ind Jan. 13 un
The body of a woman killed by a
whirling propeller as she sought
to board a plane at Inglewood,
Cal., was claimed today by two
men who said they were her legal
husbands.
Frank Klodzinski, South Bend
welder, said he married Mrs. Hel
en May Crawford, 3!), last June
12 after she got a divorce from
Kenneth Crawford of Seattle,
Wash.
Klodzinski said he had ordered
the body sent to Los Angeles for
burial.
her of Commerce Week" In Bend,
to focus attention on young men
and the work they are doing in
the state. It is hocd that a large
group of men and women ill the
Bein) area will attend the banquet
and program the evening of the
19th.
V
Ofti...
t-rv ....
fa2r l?n M feWto do I'. "'".
lfltll.-n, "IIV'o ... "
-uaas
' SAlFe
100 Ar. Ba,n....
P.Jr..
-"' rottefs
soorc
25c
Cleansing Tissue ..19c
25c
Waxed Paper 19c
Kitchen Napkins.. 15c
12 Sanitary Napkins 19c
$2.89 Multiple
Vitamin Cap. .. $1.49
$1.00 l-Y
Ironlzcd Yeast 83c
Medicine Fashioned for YOU
The resi-riitlou your tloetor writes Is .
ciili tiliiled to meet your Kieclfie ncetlti.
'Hint Is ivli.v preserihi'tl metlii-lne can "lfR
be nmss iij nihil ril. If von tire lo ttet t he J'-flfci."
maximum In lienllh lieuellts Irom iuir
iiii-tlii'iiie, eueli step ill the roinpoiinilluK
ii iii-ess, every H'el;li( mill measurement,
eai-h i-hei'k antl re-i-hci-U must he ai-coin-lilislicil
by haiiil to ussure absolute ac
curacy.
Atlil 20 I 'ctleral
By Michael
YOU DOIUG, DOnY'.'WHY v
I BIOING BREECHES W5
U VVI1H A BUSTLE
Seal Sale Total
Reaches K356.90,
Contributions to the fund to
fight tuberculosis, through the
sale of Christmas seals, have
reached $4356.90 in Deschutes
county, Mrs. A. E. Stevens, execu
tive secretary of the Deschutes
County Tuberculosis and Health
association, announced today.
"Returns have been coming In
very satisfactorily," Mrs. Stevens
said, adding that the association
wishes to express appreciation to
the many individuals and organi
zations who have been giving
their time in assisting with, the
campaign.
Persons who have not yet made
their donations were urged to do
so as soon as possible, as books
for the past year are being closed.
Donations may be dropped In the
mail.
Indoor azaleas need good light
and plenty of water.
BEND OIL HEATING
ENGINEERS
Oil Burner Sales & Service
Cleaning Adjusting
Installing Repairing
G. A. LOWES
608 Broadway l'liono 1312
38?
'ni...7 'Willi i,,, . so
reo
OF 4n
$2.00 Cheramy
Skin Balm $1.00
10 oz.
Balm Argenta ' 98c
50 cc
Pcrcomorph Oil. $2.89
30 cc
Super D Cone... $3.40
Homicebrin $1.21
Zyma Drops .... $2.35
excise lax lo Cosmetics.
O'Malley and Ralph Lane
it--i- m
I. w im 9T kza slbvicl. inc. iTT. u. a. pat. otrlUU