PAGE SIX
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1949
National Guards
To Field 28,000
For '49 Training
Approximately 28,000 national
guard officers and enlisted men
will take part In field training
encampments at locations
throughout the sixth army area
this summer, it was announced
today at sixth army headquar
ters. Units from all eight states of
the area will be represented for
the first time since the war, as
an estimated 10,000 more nation
al guardsmen will assemble at
summer training centers than at
tended last year's encampments.
Nevada to Send Men
Nevada will send 15 officers
and 175 soldiers on their first
postwar summer encampment, to
train at Camp San Luis Obispo,
Calif. California and Arizona na
tional guardsmen will conduct
their third postwar field train
ing, while it will be the second
postwar training period for Wash
ington, Oregon, Idaho and Man
tana guard units.
General Mark W. Clark, sixth
army commander, expressed him
self as pleased with the progress
being made by the national guard
and considers that this summer's
training will contribute material
ly to the efficiency of the sixth
army area national guard units.
Sites Selected
Sites selected for each state's
encampment have facilities for
maximum training in the special
ties of the units represented in
the state organization. Detach
ments of regular army troops
will support the national guard
units, using regular army equip
ment where necessary, providing
guardsmen with further famil
jarlxation with army techniques
and weapons.
Teams of specialized Instruc
tors will be provided by the arm
ored school, Fort Knox, Ky., and
the anti-aircraft artillery and
guided missile center, Fort Bliss,
Tex. The air force of air national
guard will provide towed aerial
targets. Stress will be laid on
weapons training during the first
week and on field exercises, ma
neuvers and marches during the
second week.
Phoenix Champion
Is Jimmy Demaret
Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 1 Ui
Colorful. Jimmy Demaret of Ojai,
Calif., is Phoenix open golf cham
pion today after taking an 18-hole
playoff and the $2,000 winner's
purse from Ben i Hogan, who had
previously bested him three times
in competitive rounds.
Demaret shot a four-under par
67 in yesterday's playoff to re
venge last week's Long Beach
open playoff when Hogan took
the honors 67 to 69. The pint-sized
Hogan, of Hershey, Pa., turned
in a one-under 70 to collect $1,500
second money, splitting the final
clay gate with Demaret.
CLEVELAND COACH SIGNS
Cleveland, Feb. 1 (U"i Reports
that Coach Paul Brown of the
Cleveland Browns would desert
the professional ranks to skipper
a college team were wiped out to
day when he signed to pilot the
Browns for the next seven seas
ons through 1955.
In the three seasons that the
All-America conference has been
in business, Brown has guided
Cleveland to the league champion
ship each time.
Bowlers Place in Tourney
Take Care of Your Eyes
Knjoy (rood t Is Ion and freedom from
headache . . , you can not be lure
your eytt are perfect unleu you have
then examined. Consult ua nml
Dr. M. B. McKenney
OPTOMETRIST
908 Wall St. I'honc 312-M
CASH
FOK
TAXES
Easy to Get
Easy to Repay
'25.00 to '300.00
ON
FURNITURE
FARM MACHINERY
LIVESTOCK
Up to '500.00
ON AUTOMOBILES
Terms up to fifteen months.
PORTLAND
LOAN CO.
Norbert D. Goodrich. Mirr.
Km. 8, Penney Bldg., 1010 Wall
Telephone 173
Bend, Oregon
State Licenses 186 MS21
rr rr -v tw I
Lew Button, left, won third place in the class C all-events of the
Oregon bowling tournament that ended in Eugene this week His
tourney score was 1648. Henley Bauglin, right, placed third in the
class B all-events with a score of 1750. The Bend keglcrs were hack
. in action at the Cascade bowl last night.
Hamline Is Tops
In College Play
New York, Feb. 1 (IP) This is
the day to ring out the cheers for
the peerless Pipers of Hamline
university, the only undefeated
major college basketball team in
the nation.
The mighty machine from the
school in Minnesota was left
alone on the list of glory when
the roof fell in last night on Villa
nova, swamped by Duquesne, 05
to 37 after winning 12 straight
games.
Hamlino's Pipers have won 14
games and' their next contest fig
ured to he an easy one on Satur
day night against Concordia.
They kept rolling through vic
tory after victory while other
leading teams St. Louis, Ken
tucky, Western Kentucky, Okla
homa A. and M., and the rest
fell by the wayside.
Now the Pipers stand alone anil
richly deserve the fancy praise
they are receiving. But their joy
may be short-lived-on Ken. 17
they have a date with the Phillips
Oilers, national A.A.U. champions
and perhaps the finest team anywhere.
Ex-Redmond Man
Logging Victim
Redmond, Feb. 1 (Special) Mr.
and Mrs. George Cork and fam
ily, Norman, Kathryn and Clay
ton, Mrs. Hubert Bartlett and Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Cork went to Mon
ument Jan. 23 to attend the fu
neral services of Raymond W.
Cork, 27, who was killed instantly
on January 22 by a log, which
broke loose from Ills truck. Mr.
Cork had been engaged In the
logging business at Ml:. Vernon,
Ore., for the past year, having
gone there from Redmond.
He served In the marine corps
during world war II, four years of
which were spent in the South
Pacific. He was given a military
funeral at Monument Monday,
January 24.
He is survived by his wife, Wan
da, and an infant son; two sisters,
Mrs. Joe Cox and Mrs. Walter
Struck of Prlneville; his mother,
Mrs. Bob Levick of Forest Grove,
and his father, Thomas Cork, of
Redmond.
COW STAUVICK JAII.KI)
Tacoma, Feb. 1 Ml') George
Flannery, G7, Greshnm, was free
on $100 bail today after his arrest
on a charge of "nun-support" of
cattle.
The prosecutor's office charged
the logger with failure to provide
food and shelter for his cows.
GENE BEAKDEN C ITED
Philadelphia, Feb. 1 (tl'iPitch
er Gene Uearden, who overcame
the handicap of severe war
wounds to propel the Cleveland
Indians to the world champion
ship, was hailed as the most
courageous athlete of 1918 by the
Philadelphia Sports Writers asso
ciation. The 28-year-old southpaw, a
sensation in his first year as a
major leaguer, received an award
at the association's annual ban
quet last night.
UO Campus Slates
Dad's Weekend
University of Oregon, Eugene,
Feb. 1 (Special) Sons and daugh
ters at the university are prepar
ing Dad's gala week end Februa
ry 4 0 and preliminary plans in
dicate the students' fathers will
lx offered a full schedule of en
tertainment and activities in their
honor.
Personalized invitations are ex-ix-cted
to draw a record attend
ance for the affair. Registration
booths will be set up in the Eu
gene and Osborn hotels in down
town Eugene and In Johnson hall
on the campus.
Included on the agenda for the
visiting fathers are the two Washington-Oregon
ba.sketball games
Friday and Saturday nights, the
annual Dad's day luncheon Satur
day noon, the regular business
meeting in the afternoon, and
conducted tours of the campus.
The week end will conclude Sun
day with dinner at the campus
living organizations following
services at the various Eugene
churches.
Wives of student veterans are
competing in a photo contest for
the honor of representing the stu
dent body as hostess for the af
fair. The dad's day hostess will be
Introduced to visiting fathers at
the Saturday luncheon.
Ellsworth Elected
To GOP Group
Washington, Feb. I dl' House
republicans from four western
states Monday elected Reps. Jack
Z. Anderson of California and
Harris Ellsworth of Oregon to
represent them on the new house
GOP policy committee.
Members of the committee are
to-be elected at regional meetings
of house members. Anderson and
Ellsworth were elected at a meet
ing of GOP members from Cali
fornia. Oregon and Washington.
Nevada is also included in the re
gion, but there are no republican
members from that .state at this
session of congress.
Former Speaker
Scolds Democrats
Charleston, S, C Feb. 1 HI' -
Former speaker Joseph W. Mar
tin, Jr., says the GOP 80th con
gress was asked to work miracles
in two weeks, but in twice that
time a democratic congress has
done nothing but raise President
Truman's salary.
Martin scolded the democrats
Friday night in a speech before
the Charleston chamber of com
merce. "I recall quite clearly that the
SOt h congress was summoned into
extraordinary session last sum
mer to do many things in the
space of two weeks," the Massa
chusetts republican said.
"We were told to ease the hous
ing shortage, bring prices down,
increase wages and nail dowfl a
lasting world peace - all in two
weeks.
"But now the 81st congress has
been in session lour weeks- and
all that has happened so far Is a
pay increase for the president."
Speaking in the home state of
Gov. J. Strom Thurmond, presi
dential candidate of the states'
righters last year, Martin called
the states rights movement a "vi
tal force" lor sound government.
The million votes taken by the
party in the 1U48 election was
proof, he said, that the south "is
not going to be pushed around
and held to ancient party loyalty."
'Worst' Acting
Awards Presented
Cambridge, Mass., Feb. 1 Hl'i
Film stars Shirley Temple, Lana
Turner and Burt Lancaster won
the Harvard Lampoon's annual
awards for the worst movie per
formances of the year Monday.
The,undergraduate humor mag
azine tagged Miss Temple with
three other "worst" awards. She
was honored as having "the most
nauseating screen voice" and as
being "the worst all-time hoyden
and the actress most likely to
drag down her husband's dubious
reputation as an actor."
Paramount films topped the
producers' "hate" lust with three
of the 10 "worst" movies of the
year. They were "The Emperor
Waltz," "Beyond Glory," and
"Sorry, Wrong Number."
Jeannelte MacDonald was nam
ed the "worst reincarnation" for
her comeback in "Three Daring
Daughters" and Joan Fontaine
won the "worst deception" award
for her role as a Kiyear-old girl
In "Letter From An Unknown
Woman."
Other stars on the Lampoon's
blacklist were Eleanor Parker,
Lisbeth Scott, Deanna Durbin,
Barbara Stanwyck, Ida Lupino,
Gregory Peck, Denis Morgan and
Jack Carson.
Unit Leaders Will
Attend Work Shop
Twelve local unit leaders are
slated to attend the first of four
"best dress" work shop classes, i
sponsored by the home demon
stration agency, Thursday at
10:.')fl a.m. at the Pino Forest
grange. I he project will Include
four instruction classes which ate
scheduled for February 3, !), 15
and 23.
In charge of the classes will be
Miss Myrtle Carter of Corvallis,
who is a home furnishing special
ist. After the completion of the
classes, heads of units who have
attended the work shop will in
struct members of their respec
tive units on the project.
Those scheduled to attend the
meet are: Mrs. V. Stevenson, Boyd
Acres; Mrs. Howard Pinneo and
Mrs. G. A. Edwards, both of Red
mond; Mrs. Marion Smith, Alfal
fa; Mrs. F. II. Cottrell, Deschutes
Pleasant Ridge; Mrs. Leslie Kribs,
Mrs. Ben Chancy and Mrs. Ray
Williams, all of Glen Vista; Mrs.
Joe Howard and Mrs. Robert Mon
ical, both of Lower Bridge; Mrs.
R. Hammer, Terrebonne; and Mrs.
John Rippen and Mrs. J. W. Mar
tin, both of Tumalo.
High Speed Ships
Being Produced
Cleveland, Feb. 1 m Four
X-l-A rocket planes capable of fly
ing an estimated 1350 miles an
hour are being produced by the
Hell Aircraft Corp., at Buffalo.
N.Y., Lawrence Bell, the firm's
president, said Monday.
The new research planes will be
70 per cent faster than the origin
al X-l and carry 50 per cent more
fuel, he said.
The XI was the first plane to
fly faster than the speed of sound.
Its approximate speed, a closely
guarded air force secret for more
than a year, was confirmed as 100
miles an hour greater than the
speed of sound by Air secretary
W. Stuart Symington last Sep
tember. The speed of sound is
700 miles an hour at sea level.
Bell said the new rocket planes
will be used by the air force for
research on ballast ics and arma
ment problems. Thev will cost
$700,000 each to build," he added.
Bandits Rob Bank,
Get 70 Thousand
Miami Beach, Fla., Feb. 1 dl'i
Bandits held up tile Mercantile !
bank on fashionable Lincoln road
Monday and escaped with $70,000.
Miami Beach police said two
thieves were waiting in the night
depository room Inside the bank
when two clerks entered to re
move the deyosits to the bank
vaults.
They seized all deposits placed
in the depository over the week
end and fled In an automobile
waiting outside the office building
where the bank is located.
S. W. Curry, bank cashier, esti
mated the theft at from S60.000
to $70,000 on the basis of deposits
placed in the night box during
the previous week end.
Police said the bandits appar
ently gained entry into the deposit
chamber Friday night by posing
as workmen employed on a re
pair job in a theater which is in
the bank building.
L They entered a broom and mop
locker off the theater lobby, broke
a hole through the wall leading to
a recess under the building's es
calator which was part of the
night deposit chamber.
When clerks E. J. Jeter and J.
W. Dameron entered the chamber
at 8:15 a.m., the bandits held them
up and forced them to turn over
the deposits. The bandits then
gagged the two clerks and secured
them with handcuffs. They were
dumped into the recess under the
escalator and the bandits made
their escape through the hole they
had made Friday night.
Group BelF
'Buyers Scared'
Washington, Feb. 1 HP A sec
tion of the Hoover commission be
lieves the government's supply
buyers are scared to get out of
their "routine rut" and adopt bus
iness like methods because of the
vast power wielded by the comp
troller general's office, it was
learned Friday.
The commission, deaded by for
mer President Herbert Hoover, is
completing an extensive study of
reorganization of the executive
branch of the federal government.
Its committee on the federal
supply .system filed a report with
the commission saying the comp
troller general's office is exerting
a "stagnating influence" on gov
ernment purchasing.
The committee said that prac
tically all purchasing oilicers in
the executive branch of govern
ment "play safe" by seeking ad
vance rulings on any proposed
purchases that vary from routine
procedure.
The general accounting office,
headed by Comptroller general
Lindsay C. Warren, is an arm of
congress. It is known as the
"watchdog of the treasury" be
cause of its statutory duties of ap
proving every dollar spent by the
government.
TENNIS QUEEN TO MARRY
Los Angeles, Feb. 1 '' Paul
ine Betz, 24, longtime world tennis
queen, announced Monday she
will be married Saturday to Wash
ington sports columnist Bob Ad-die.
The shapely, red-haired prob.
siwnal tennis star and Addle n
14 months ago when she wag 2
a radio program, she said
Use classified ads in The Bmi
tin for quick results. w
f PHONE 803
. Dr. H.C.Gtaples
Othmiitht M-
ff J. iSIOMSftCMUST .7&
Poultrymen sometimes treat
eggs by washing the shells with
hot water and detergents; this
forces out bacteria lodged in the
shell wall.
No Longer
Constipated
"Since I made ai.l-bran my break
fast cereal I've stopped taking laxa
tives!" Mrs. V. Uylionis, Philadel
phia, Pa.
If your diet lucks bulk for normal
elimination, tnis
delicious cereal
will suppy it. Kat
an ounce every
day in milk and
drink plenty of
water. If not sat
isfied after 10
days, send the
empty carton to
the KelloKe Co..
Battle Creek, Mich., and gel yoliui.B
VOUK MONEY HACK. Order KECLOGU'S
all-uuan today.
Use classified ads in The Bulle-1
tin for quick results. !
Deputy Sheriff
Booked by Police
Portland, Feb. 1 ili'i Police
Monday booked Deputy sheriff
Lyle Cocking, 20, on a charge of
assault with a deadly weapon aft
er he was subdued forcibly by city
patrolmen at his home.
Police officers Lee Stockdale
and Lawrence J. Rees went to the
Cocking home in response to a
telephone call trom a woman who
reported a family argument.
Cocking met them at the door
way, the oflicers said, and asked
them if they had a search war
rant. When they said thev did
not. Cocking attempted to force
them out, they reported.
Cocking then ran upstairs and
returned with a gun, which he
pointed at Stockdale, according to
.police. Stockdale struck Cocking,
knocking him to the floor. While
on the floor. Cocking again point
ed the gun at Stockdale. police
said. Rees and Stockdale over
powered Cocking, handcuffed his
wrists and bound his ankles, and
took him to police headquarters.
Wood Steel Aluminum
FREE ESTIMATES
Bend Venetian
Blind Mfg. Co.
538 E. Glcmvood
(Off of E. 5th Street)
Phone 1434-J
February SALE 1948 Models
Regular $309.95 model.... SALE $249.00
Fully automatic Magic Chef model with 3 Surface burners
and deep well cooker a real buy at this price!
Regular $259.50 model SALE $195.50
A very slightly used DeLuxe model Zenith with 4 surface
units, automatic timing, "beat units. See this one!
1949 Standard ZENITH $209.95
Latest model Zenith standard range without automatic
timing, new monotube 7-speed heat units.
Benena Hardware Co.
YOUR MASHALL-WEUS STORE
Corner E. 3rd and Greenwood Phone 775
. ...MS. WW"
...i-t OF rw
V'-
f0 uiihaw"
, Any organization that grows to more than
100,000 voluntary members in a few years must
have merit. That is what has happened with
Oregon Physicians' Service. Prepaid Medical and
Hospital protection at modest cost has been avail
able from O.P.S. since 1941. Members have a
wide choice of physicians, surgeons, consulting '
specialists and hospitals . . . The O.P.S. plans that
have proved so satisfactory to more than 1 00,000
Oregonians may be of interest fo you.
rrrpiw"J- 5
city JJa.i i 05
mi irrt 1- - ii
1214 S.W. 6lh. POBUAND 4
455 FERRY ST., SAlfM
MEDFOSIO 81DQ., MEDFOSO
SPONSORED AND APPROVED Y OREGON STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY
0
saw
l t- if
l(HylL
j An evening at home ... firelight .. . I ' I
I friends ... a glass of light Olympia. I . I
3 These are among the good l -'ml j II
j I 'lungs of life. 1 -. fljL 1 1
! 47i the Water"'
LBtn, lit Ltfl Ktmhmnt Btnrap eMiliem Vmftratt PnfU 1
OUMIU lltWIKO COMPANY, OlYHHA. WASHIMOTOM, ... I