THURSDAY, JANUARY 20. 1949
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGO'N
PAGE FIVE
Local News
BKNU FORECAST
Bend and vicinity Cloudy with
a tew light Know flurries today;
clearing briefly tonight; Friday
partly cloudy with morning snow
flurries; high today 20; low to
night 8; With Friday 23.
TEMMSBATUKE
Maximum yesterday, 25 degrees.
Minimum last night, 1 degree,
PAL club will meet Tuesday,
Jan. 25, at 7:30 p. m. at the home
of Mrs. Ray Nedrow, 917 Hill
street.
Larry Baxter, who suffered a
foot injury several weeks ago
while working at a local mill, is
now able to be around town.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ahlstead
left this week for a visit at their
old home in Litchfield, Minn. They
are making the trip by car, and
plan to return to Bend in about
six weeks.
Dr. Elizabeth Bishop, Deschutes
county health officer, will go to
Portland Friday to attend a meet
ing of the advisory committee to
the state health officer. Dr. Bi
shop is a member of the commit
tee. Eastern Star, juvenile grange
will meet Saturday at 2 p.m. at
the Richardson school.
Mrs. W. J. Hall, chairman of
the child care committee of, Wom
en of the Moose, will present her
chapter night program next Tues
day at 8 p.m. at Moose hall. Mis.
J. F. Arnold, director of the Des
chutes county chapter of the Na
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis, will be guest speaker.
Mrs. Eva Sanders, of 232 Flor
ida, suffered a fractured arm,
when she fell Sunday on icy pave
ment. Directors of the Founders Serv
ice organization of the Memorial
Hospital foundation will be nam
ed for 1949 at a banquet meeting
RELIEF AT LAST
For Your COUGH
Creomulsion relieves promptly because
it goes right to the seat of the trouble
to help loosen and expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe and
heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial
mucous membranes. Tell your druggist
to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion
with the understanding you must like
the way it quickly allays the cough
or you are to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
forCoughs.ChestColds. Bronchitis
There's a Reason for These
art
ANY COAT IN STOCK
(Exclusive of our Kuppcnlieinicr Toicouts)
Water repellent
Gabardines and
Coverts.
Values to 49.50
RAYON SHIRTS
Dress Shirts in Kuyon
Values to $4.95
$2.99
One tiroup or Wool Sweaters
Values to $7.95
$2.99
Values to $11.50
$3.99
WOOL
JACKETS
All wool work jackets in pluiils anil blue
niellnn. Si.es 'Hi to i
$4.99
Hospital News:
New patients admitted yester
day to St. Charles hospital we
Miss Barbara Berg, Kedmonc);
Mis. Emma Staats, 509 Franklin,
and Mrs. Robert Lyons, Bend.
Patients dismissed Wednesday
were William Whiteman, 10-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett
Whiteman, Mrs. John Dillion and
Mrs. J. L. Van Allen, Bend; J. N.
Frankford, Lapine, and Norman
Henske, Madras. The following
were released Tuesday: Cecil Fer
ris, Idanha; Leo Traw, Crescent;
Mrs. John Reeves, Route 1, Bend;
Rev. Carsten Brien, and Mrs.
W. H. Myers and Mrs. Isaac
Blodgett, all Bend.
Mrs. Paul Bonn, of 649 East
Quimby, and baby girl, and Mrs.
Calvin C. Millsap and son, of
Sweet Home, were dismissed to
day from the maternity ward.
set for next Thursday, Jan. 27, at
7:15 p.m. in the Pilot Butte inn
Blue room. A program is being
planned for the occasion.
Officers of the Bend chapter,
Order of Eastern Star, will have
a practice meeting Sunday at 2
p.m. at the Masonic temple. Star
point officers have also been ask
ed to meet for a short practice
Friday at 7 p.m.
Mrs. H. C. Ellis, who is visiting
in San Antonio, Texas, plans to
remain there for the winter,
friends here have learned. From
that point, she plans to take sev
eral tours into various sections
of the deep south.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Palmer have
arrived in Bend from Portland for
a visit with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul F.
Bonn.
Degree of Honor will have a
special practice tomorrow at 6:25
p.m. sharp in Eagles hall, officers
have announced. Officers iind
members of the escort staff were
requested to be present. i.
Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Ketchum left
today for Hubbard, in Marion
county, to attend a Knights of
Pythias convention of the district
including Salem, Silverton, Inde
pendence, Aurora, Oregon City,
Dallas and Hubbard. Dr. Ketch
um is grand chancellor of Oregon.
Tomorrow the Ketchums will go
to Portland, to attend the mid
winter meeting of the Oregon As
sociation of Chiropractic Physi
cians. Mrs. Arthur Van Duzen, whose
husband, Dr. Van Duzen, died this
week in Astoria, is a former Bend
resident. As Darle Burton, daugh
ter of the late Mrs. C. H. Harmon,
5t
We're making room for our new spring
merchandise so we're decided to more
liese Hems from our slieh'es. We it'unl
litem to GO and GO FAST ... so
ii'cVe re-marked diem to an all lime
low. Come carry (we're open al 9 a.m.)
and lake advantage of REAL savings
on fine merchandise.
ONE I'KIC'E
$27.99 DRESS SHIRTS
DRESS HATS
Only 2H of these left
Values to $10.00
$3.99
o JACKETS
IViscbull jackets in blue & Kiilil
or red A: blue
Regular $9.95
$5.99
All Sales Final
CTOVER-LEBLANC inc.
Suspect Is Held
For Local Officers
Police at Klamath Falls are
holding Billy Albrook, alias Tom
Reed, wanted for allegedly ob
taining money under false pre
tenses in Bend.
On January 18, the Bend Shoe
Clinic, 830 Wall street, reported
to County sheriff C. L. McCauley
that Albrook had bought a pair of
cowboy boots at that store for
$32.50 and gave a $1,00 bad check
in payment.
A bus driver said a person an
swering to the description of Al
brook had boarded his bus for
Klamath Falls. Klamath Falls po
lice arrested Albrook Tuesday
night.
Sheriff McCauley will return
Albrook to Bend Friday.
Mrs. Van Duzen attended high
school In Bend.
Women of the Moose will go to
Klamath Falls Sunday by special
chartered bus to attend the mid
winter conference of lodges in the
district. The women have been
asked to be at the Trailways de
pot in time to leave promptly at
7:30 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin S. Rus
sell returned Tuesday night from
an extended trip south in which
they covered 9,000 miles
and visited relatives and friends
in a number of states. Although
they encountered storms and cold
weather on parts of the trip, they
reported that weather was ideal
hi Sarasota, Florida, where they
visited a brother of the Bend man.
They also visited a son in Texas,
attended a family reunion in
Morehead City, North Carolina,
and visited relatives . in Mobile,
Ala., and Santa Fe, "New Mex.
They were glad to get home and
still think Oregon is a wonderful
place to live, they said. Mrs. Rus
sell teaches at Bend high school.
R. E. McLean, of route 2, and
Herbert Rixe, of 1104 South Third
street, were admitted this morn
ing to Lumberman's hospital.
Eagles Auxiliary will give a
public card party Thursday. Jan
uary 20th. at 8 p. m. at the Eagles
hall. 3enefits for polio fund. Adv
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to exnress our heart
felt thanks to the many friends,
neighbors. Great Northern rail
road and Bend Eagles for their
kindness and sympathy during
our hours of grief.
Mrs. Verna M. Bice.
Rov O. Bice.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C Sanderson
and son.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie I. Booth
and daughters. Adv.
Colored Broadcloth
Values to $3.95
$
1.99
DRESS SHOES
Men's Brown or Black Oxfords
Only pairs (not all sizes)
Values to $9.95
$
4.99
Power Dam
(Continued from Page 1)
name of Northwest Power Sup
nlv comnnnv. President Is Gen
eral Thomas M. Robins, retired
army engineer who directed con
struction of Bonneville dam. Oth
er incorporators include Howard
W. Turner of Madras, vice presi
dent, and Hillman Lueddeman of
P o r 1 1 and, secretary treasurer.
Turner formerly was chairman of
Jefferson (county) Water Con
servancy district and one of the
leaders in development of the
North unit Irrigation project
around Madras. Lueddeman is
past president of the Portland
chamber of commerce and is
Portland's 'first citizen" this year.
Speed Is Factor
With the region lacing a criti
cal power supply problem, a ma
jor advantage of the Pelton proj
ect Is that It can be built quickly,
General Robins said.
"If prompt action can be secur
ed on application for state and
federal licenses, the project can
bo completed and Its generators
sending out energy by the winter
season of 1950-51," he said. "This
means that the Pelton project
can help materially in relieving
a shortage that will become in
creasingly critical until McNary
dam on the Columbia river is
brought into production five
years from now."
Tentative orders totaling more
than $2,400,000 already have been
placed for all major items of elec
trical equipment and turbines re
quired for the Deschutes devel
opment, according to General
Robins. This was done to gain a
place In the production schedules
of the manufacturers.
Licenses Needed
Work will be pushed on engin
eering designs and construction
details during the period required
to obtain state and federal li
censes required for authorization
of the project. Both state and
federal applications are for the
statutory 50-year period. Addi
tional application is being made
for necessary transmission line
right of way across public lands
involved.
Present plans call for integrat
ing lines from the project with
the transmission grid of the Bon
neville power administration,
through the Central Oregon trans
mission lines of Pacific Power &
Light company.
Negotiations for an interchange
contract with the Bonneville ait
ministration are now under way.
Under the proposed arrangement
the Pacific, PGE and Washington
companies would take delivery of
power into their distribution sys
tems through existing intercon
nections with BPA, and replace
these deliveries with an equal
amount of power from the Pelton
project.
Engineering studies indicate
that location or a large power
plant at the Pelton site will help
stabilize power flow in the south
end of the BPA system, in acmi
tion to Increasing the region's
supply of kilowatt's, it was point
ed out.
Will Protect Fish
Active attention Is being given
to protection of fish life in mak
ing plans for the Deschutes proj
ect, General Robins said. He ex
pressed the belief that the fishing
and recreation phase of the devel
opment actually will enhance at
traction of the Deschutes river
for sportsmen and tourists. This
section of the river now is virtu-
I ally inaccessible.
! The dam, he pointed out. will
' form a scenic lake eight miles
I long, which after I tin project is
I completed, can lie reached by
sightseers and fishermen and can
be used for boating and other rec-
reation purposes.
' The clam will be of arch con
struction and about 200 feet high
from foundations to crest. Aver
age width will be about 2() feet.
Immediately behind the dam the
water will be about 150 feet deep.
Bottom of the canyon at the point
, is only about ISO feet wide, taper
ing to about 500 feet HI the crest
1 of the structure. A total of KTi.000
j cubic yards o( concrete will be
! used in the construction Job.
! Two generator units of 37.1500
kilowatts capacity each are plan
i nod for the initial installation,
I with provision fur the later addi
tion of a third similar unit. Ulti
I mate output of the plant into the
'northwest pool is estimated at
100,000.000 kilowatt hours annual
ly. Mrs. Links Dies
At Redmond Clinic
Hanna Bell Links. HI, resident
of Redmond since llllii and for
1 mcr resident of the Madras Agon-
cy plains district since HKfl. died
I today at the Redmond medical
- dental clinic.
She is survived by her husband.
Hiram, of Redmond; a son, Ros
; coe, and a daughter, Mrs. Bessie
Binder, both of Madras, and five
! grandchildren.
Mrs. Links had been lor sev
eral years.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later by tlie Niswon
per and Winslow funeral home.
RADIANT PANEL
SYSTEMS
Designed anil Installed
Steam and Hot Water
Heating Systems
Iron I ireninii Dealer
De Luxe Heating Co.
iM Hill SI. I'lione l'i.T!
Three Fire Calls
Answered in Bend
Bend firemen Wednesday after
noon cheeked three minor fires
and reported that no great dam
age was done by any of them.
The first call was to extinguish
an overheated oil stove at 3:21
p.m., 305 '.a Broadway. The sec
ond call came from Mrs. Charles
Neff who had run her car with
the emergency brake on until the
brakes were aflame, at Franklin
and Third streets.
A few minutes after putting out
the brake fire, firemen were cull
ed out again at 6:18 to check a
flue fire at the Harry Danielson
residence at 407 Statt street.
Group Re-elects
All Its Officers
Officers of the Deschutes Fed
eral Savings and Loan association
were reelected for 19-19, at the an
nual meeting held yesterday af
ternoon in the company's, olfices
on Wall street and Oregon ave
nue. Officers are George Gove,
president; Carl E. Erickson, vice
president, and Walter G. Peak,
secretary -manager.
Three directors whose terms
expired were reelected. They are
J. Li. Van Huffcl, Gove and Erick
son. Other directors are H. 11. De-
Armond, H. A. Miller, Ward II.
Coble, t rank K. Prince and Peak.
Twelve shareholders were pres
ent at the meeting.
City Meeting
(Continued from Page 1)
the request and act upon it at a
later date.
Myron II. Symons, in charge of
the ice skuting rink on the for
mer Troy laundry lot just oft
Bond street, met with tlie com
mission and asked that city funds
be allocated for the payment ol
personnel for maintenance of tlie
rink. The commission assured
Symons that hereafter city em
ployes would help in the main
tenance of the link as a recrea
tion spot.
Petition Received
A petition signed liy residents
living in the area of 11th and El
gin streets was read to tlie com
mission. The petition complained
of disturbances caused by the
Bend l ine club in operating its in
door riile range at 11th and El
gin. Club meniDers had asked at
a previous meeting that cily own
ed property be given them for the
purpose oi establishing a perma
nent rifle range where no opposi
tion from residents would be met.
The commission voted to table
the matter until the next meeting
for further consideration.
A letter was read from the in
dustrial hoard of the Bend cham
ber of commerce in which the
board recommended that the city
place for sale a triangular tract
of land north of the Union Pacific
freight depot and bounded by the
railroad tracks on the east and
west. Tlu? board said the prop
erty would be used for warehouse
purposes. After discussion the
commission agreed to place the
property for sale.
License Request Received
A request for a retail beer
license was received from John H.
Hall for Ihe Elkhorn cafe, 1115
South Third street. Mayor T. D.
Sexton said the state liquor com
mission had recommended that no
more beer licenses be Issued in
Uend because an adequate num
ber of beer outlets ate present ill
the cily. Sexton said that there
are 39 businesses which sell beer
in Itend. The commission voted
that a license for the Elkhorn be
withheld until one of the licenses
already issued is not renewed.
Cily patrolman J. T. Truett
made an aeeidenl report to the
commission in which he said
automobile accidents had occur
red In Hend in 1948. Truett listed
the street intersections where the
greatest number of accidents
have occurred and recommended
that proper signs lie placed there.
The commission agreed to act up
on Truetl's proposals at the next
meeting when lie has completed
his survey list of hazardous areas
In the city.
I'our 1'ersou.s Struck
Truett also said that in 19-18
four persons had been struck by
automobiles when they attempted
to cross streets between intersec
tions. The commission voted that
a cily ordinance prohibiting jay
walking lie drawn up for their ap
proval at Ihe next meeting.
Dr. Grant Skinner
DENTIST
O'DONNEI.L BLDG.
Office Phone 7.1
Residence I'lione 819 W
VIC FLINT
Y THii 15 YOUR HOtEl. HOW WONDER- N
I KIEEMAN CABLED TO A NEVER LIKE THIS. j
GEt VOU THE BEST. VMllS
20 Cenf Snail
Mothers 17
Babes in Bowl
Seventeen births were recorded
in the office of the Deschutes
county health officer between 10
and 11 a.m. today.
The mother was a garden snail
residing In the goldfish bowl
which the health office staff pur
chased sometime ago to entertain
children In the wailing room.
Office workers were on hand
to welcome the tiny newborn
snails to their new home. All
present were happy about the
event except Toxin and Anti
toxin, the two goldfish who also
make the bowl their home. They
scmed to resent the recent in
truders. The snail mother has been nam
ed Prolificus Helicidae.
She was purchased several
weeks ago for 20 cents and the
health office staff members re
port that they are now definitely
in the retail s.nail business.
DANCE PLANS MADE
Members of the Bend high
school chapter of Future Home
makers of America are making
plans for a school dance to be
held tomorrow night at the school
gymnasium. Students of Red
mond high school, as well as lo
cal high school students, are be
ing invited to attend. Dancing
will start at 8:30 p.m.
Qi rjy j 1(1, (if tgqr v f
Here are vulues to "go buy" for the
small fry values that prove our
low, low prices liuby your budget.
And remember, you sine safely be
cause our Haby Department fea
tures the very products your doctor
recommends for Imby's health, com
fort and well-being products that
measure up to professional stan
dards for quality and dependability.
So buy your baby's needs here and
lower the cost of raising a family.
I small fry values that prove our 1 f Atf f I
low, low prices iiuiiy your midget. I ) J II
lures the very products your doctor tjr AL-f t-jr & "I
t.V Of Magnesia K
I ANTACID fj"7
1 .ul ,Joi
IAXMIVH
I A viir''l,eO -
1 ......tfiHER
1 r, SMA Powder
ec'resreem
BAY BOTTLE
STEIUZER
ii
lAH, MADEMOISEtLE
r
r ZZZ-Zi'i " Add Federal Excise '
TELEPHONED TO SEE (OON'r KNOW) ARE MWAVS
IF YOU WOU10 BE STAY-) ANYONE (PUNNING INTO
ING MERE. WE SAID J IN
, WE EXPECTED YOU I N
. this evening r SjaVtT.
Redmond Riders
Visitors in Bend
A delegation from the Redmond
Saddle club, 14 strong, visited
the Rim Rock Riders at their
meeting Monday evening In their
clubrooms and outlined plans for
their annual March of Dimes
dance, to be held Friday night at
tlie Redmond air base. They invit
ed all members of the local rid
ing club and their friends to at
tend. A western orchestra from
Portland will provide the music,
it was announced.
After the meeting Monday, re
freshments were served.
Bolton Planning
To Leave Bend
Thomas M. Bolton, who has
been in Bend since June, 1947, as
a salesman and engineer for the
Lumberman's Insurance agency,
is leaving February 1 for Pendle
ton, where he will be managing
partner in the Jerard Insurance
agency.
Bolton will be joined in Pendle
ton later by bis wife and their
two daughters, who are In Asto
ria, where Mrs. Bolton is conval
escing at the home of her sister
from an oeration she underwent
in Portland. Mrs. Bolton and the
children will return to Bend be
fore moving to the Umatilla
county city.
The family came to Bond from
Portland.
100 Aspirin, 1 gr.
Castoria
50c Baby Oil ...
t .itfwtk Kill
29c
27c
29c
Oil 2.89
30 cc. Super
D Cone 3.40
50 cc. Baby Oil .. 29c
29c Cotton Tip
Applicators 19c
SMA Liquid, case 7.68
.. 1.08
Dextri Maltose
... 5 lb. 2.79
Dextri Maltose
1 lb. 67c
Dexin ... 12 oz. 79c
Meads Pablum .. 23c
Meads Sobee 1 lb. 1.09
Meads Pabena .. 23c
By Michael
THAI'S 1 THEV TEtl ME
5IEUH MILLS
YOU TO VISIT
PARIBlf LA
PARIS, j OLD FRIENDS
Hckt. DOTTY.
ATTENDS HEARING
William Niskanen returned
Tuesday from Portland, where he
attended a hearing on application
of the Pacific Trailways to oper
ate regular bus service from Eu
gene to Sweet Home via the Eu
gene shortcut from the Santlam
area. On his return he was ac
companied by W. J. Baer, who
had attended a Veterans of For
eign Wars conference in Port
land. The two men returned
through Salem.
Cabinet Turnover
Leaves One Man
Washington, Jan. 20 iui Presi
dent Truman starts his new term
today with only one holdover
from the cabinet he Inherited in
1915 from the late Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
The holdover is James Forrestal
whom President Truman elevated
from secretary of navy, the post
he had under FDR, to secretary of
tlie new department of defense.
And of tlie cabinet posts- Presi
dent Truman has filled with his
own men, only two-are still occu
pied by his original choices. These
Truman originals are Attorney
general Tom Clark and Secretary
of interior J. A. Krug.
POLIO SUSPECT REPORTED
A suspected case of polio in
Prlneville was reported to the
Deschutes county health office
Wednesday. The 6-year-old sus
pect was taken to Docrnbecher
hospital in Portland last night.
Co.AdvwtiMrfEclun9bc.lt44
a"'-r-miiiTri-limiii ,i I
Musical
BABY DISH ... $5.95
50c Nursery Tongs 33c
39c Baby Powder 19c
$1.00 Fever
Thermometer . 69c
50c Baby Pants .. 39c
Chix Washcloth 21 9c
Even Flo Units .. 25c
$1.00 Baby
HOT WATER BOTTLE 79c
To the Letter
Your doctor's prescrip
tion calls for certain sie-'
ciflcd Ingredients neces
sury for your health. In
addition, Ills prescription
culls for three unwritten,
bill nevertheless essen
tial, ingredients accu
racy, cure, and quality.
Our many years of ex
perience and the high
level of our professional
skill are your assurance
that Hiese 'bree are ue.
live, participating parts
of every prescription we
ill.
Tux lo t osiiiclics.
O'Malley and Ralph Lane
IN it MOHNINO, WON' -- V THHI 9 IHE ma
Will hkino ...JOiKl-. "Ll f4
21 IHCOM- 9i, BIGHT. J!ft&
FIEUk SAION
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