PAGE EIGHT
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1949
Project Receives
Favor at Hearing
' Spokane, Wash., Feb. 1 UPi
Early witnesses before the public
hearing on the army engineers'
308 Columbia basin report here
Monday generally favored the
proposed mammoth project.
However, there were some fears
of government interference with
private enterprise expressed as 15
representatives of business, agri
culture and civic groups presented
their views.
Witnesses Dominate
Witnesses from Montana domin
ated the morning hearings. All
but one vigorously favored the
construction of Glacier View dam
In northwestern Montana. On the
other hand, general opposition
was voiced to the proposed Para
dise dam in Montana.
Opponents of the Paradise dam
said it would mean the loss of
considerable potential agricultur
al land. This, they said, would
not be true of the Glacier View
dam.
' BPA Blunted
A blast was leveled at the Bon
neville Power administration for
"moving to compete with private
enterprise." J. L. Richards, Hoze
man, Mont., president of the Up
per Columbia Development asso
ciation, charged the BPA with
constructing 125 miles of trans
mission lines parallel with private
ly owned power lines.
"We're not opposed to cheap
power as such, but we most cer
tainly are If it comes from the
pockets of the taxpayers," Rich
ards said.
The engineers' 308 report rec
ommends the building of seven
(lams in the Pacific northwest for
reclamation and power purposes.
It would cost an estimated $7,000,
000,000 and would change the en
tire economy of the region.
Yesterday's hearing was the
first of a series to be held In the
Pacific northwest.
Madras, Culver
CC Approves Dam
Madras, Feb. 1 Taking a lead
among Central Oregon chambers'
of commerce in an expression of
sentiment over the construction
of a proposed $12,000,000 dam on
the Deschutes river at the Pel
ton site, the Madras and Culver
chambers have adopted resolu
tions of approval.
Local citizens who have been
appointed as a committee to pro
mote approval i of the plan
through chamber of commerce
activity are Max W. Ricker, man
ager of the Madras branch of
the United States National bank;
Thomas A. Power, Jefferson
county judge, and Harold C. Ki
demiller, project manager of the
Adler Construction company.
U of O Speaker
Offer to Marry
Housioun Waring, editor ol the
Littleton, Colo., Independent, has
been selected the third Erie W.
Allen memorial fund lecturer by
the board of trustees. The Allen
memorial lecture will be present
ed as a part of the .'!0th annual
Oregon Press conference slated
for February 18 and lit on the
University of Oregon campus.
Waring has been editor of the Col
orado paper for 22 years. He serv
ed for six years as part-time chair
man of the University of Colorado
department of journalism ami in i
1!4'M5 was chosen as one of the
Niernan Fellows awarded a year's
study at Harvard.
Tumalo
INCOME TAX
Statements Prepared
Both Federal
and State
For Wage earners.
Farmers and Small
Business Firms.
Come In now and avoid
the last minute rush.
Open every Thursday eve
ning till 9 p. ni.
TED COOPER
AGENCY
I'liono 1331-1
126 Minnesota Ave.
ELECTROLUX
CLEANER AND
AIR PURIFIER
SALES SERVICE
and
SUPPLIES
PHIL PHILBROOK
1210 E. 8rd. Phone ISIO-I
Tumalo, Fob. 1 (Sccial) -- A
large crowd attended the polio
benefit party at the Tumalo
grange hall Friday evening, Jan.
21. Music for dancing was furn
ished by the Crooked River Ram
blers and a number of tables of
cards were in play in the dining
room. A large cake was raffled,
which added to the funds. Hot
dogs, home made cakes, and cof
fee were served by the committee
of grange ladies. The committee
in charge of the benefit was as
follows: Fred Shepard, E. W. Put
nam, J. A. Chamberlin and Karl
Gurnsey. Assisting in the kitchen
were the following ladles: Mrs.
E. W. Putnam, Mrs. 11. A. Scog
gin, Mrs. W. D. Collins, Mrs. Eati
Gurnsey, Mrs. Andrew- Suhre and
Mrs. Fred Shepard.
Mrs. Neil Davis has been ill the
past week.
The Tumalo project water tank
Is still being used to eliminate the
critical water situation. A num
ber of private tanks are also be
ing pressed Into service. A large
percentage of homes in the dis
trict are reported to have at least
part of their plumbing frozen.
R. J. Anliker spent a week in
the valley, where he went to get
his car which had been involved
in a wreck several weeks before.
Wliile away, he also made a busi
ness trip to Rosehurg.
Paul Scoggin of Seaside, accom
panied by Omer Harris of Powell
Butte, visited at the II. A. Scog
gin home rerently. Paul is a
brother of the Tumalo man.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Duuerow
and small son, Jerry, of Ochoco
ranger station, were week-end
guests at the home of Mrs. Du
berow's uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. II. A. Scoggin.
Mrs. Fred Shepard left by bus
Saturday for Portland to visit her
mother, who was seriously injur
ed In a fall.
Telephone men have been do
ing some work in the community
the past few days, preparatory to
Installation of new telephone lines
to be put In Tumalo in the spring.
A stale highway crew has been
working on widening a culvert on
the Tumalo-Cline Falls road, the
past week.
! ' TOOK GKOIT TO MEET
; Prineville. Feb. 1 A large
i group representing the local en
1 canipme.nl of Odd Fellows will go
to Madias February T to paitki-
pate in institution of Jefferson
encampment, it was announced
this week end. A banquet at l!:30
p. m. will be a highlight of Ihe
occasion.
Miunt Jefferson lodge of Odd
Fellows, of which Clair Taylor
is now noble grand, is one of the
oldest fraternal oi 'ga.ni.at ions ol
Jefferson county.
Brings Replies
Hollywood, Feb. 1 ui'i Forrest !
Hill, 2il year-old would-be screen j
wi lier who "never tried to he prac- j
tlcal," said Thursday he already i
has received several responses to !
his oiler to marry anv woman
with $15,0)0.
A tall, darl am; tiandsome grad
uate engineer from Denver, Hill
placed an ad in a movie trade!
paper yesterday, saying he was :
tired of trying to Inner his way;
Into the film business: j
He's Disillusioned
"I am disillusioned and tired," j
the ad said. "I offer myself in ;
matrimony, for belter or worse,;
to any qualified woman willing I
and able to furnish a SI5.000:
dowry. This is a sincere offer." j
Hill said his world travels have!
taught him that wnmen are not!
valued so highly elsewhere as in 1
the United States, anil that the
dowry Is a time-honored institu
tion. Simple' Life Hauled
"All I want is the simple life in
a French provincial home here on
the beach, where 1 can write with
out worrying about money," lie
said. "I'm so poor I haven't been
able to date a girl since I came
to Hollywood, and my landlady
is about to throw me out of the
boarding house for not paying the
rent."
Hill, who lives just a block from
Santa Monica beach, says several
women already have called in an
swer to his ad, and he expected
more returns in today's mail.
Jefferson Fair
Date to Be Set
Culver, Feb. 1 L. M. Homey,
retiring chairman of the Jefferson
county fair board, said that a
meeting of citizens of Ihe county
will be called soon to set a definite
date for the ISM!) county fair. The
date has been tentatively set as
Sept. H and !), but will be changed
if farmers express sucn a desire.
Horney said thai settlers in the
North unit area of the Deschutes
projects would like to enter ex
hibits, but because of the late
rnuturityjof their crops, they were
unable to participate in past years
when the fair was held in mid
August. He added that fair
hoards in a number of Oregon
counties are expressing the desire
that the Oregon state fair be hold
later than the 1-abor day week,
when it is customarily held, be
cause of the late maturity of crops
in some sections.
Horney has been succeeded as
chairman of the fair board by
Henry W. Thornton, of Ashwood,
a veteran member. Roy Carman,
of Culver, succeeds Horney on the
board. Lloyd Luelling, of Agency
Plains, who annually supervises
the rodeo at the fair, is the other
board member.
Animals, Birds
Get State Feed
Portland, Ore., Feb. 1 Hl'i -
Emergency feeding operations for
animals and birds will have to be
intensified to prevent serious loss
es in Oregon, the state game com
mission said Monday.
The commission said game de
partment personnel, with the as
sistance of ranchers and sports
men, were working long hours lo
keep game and game birds from
starving as a result of the pro
longed cold spell.
Baker, Union and Wallowa
counties have been the chief areas
of operation, according to C, A.
I.ockwood, state game super
visor. Between 1000 and 1500 deer are
being fed on the Keating range
east of Baker. Other feeding
areas include the Pine creek area,
Burnt river, Newbrldge Richland
area, Troy, Baker, Sumpter and
Starkey districts.
Two hundred tons of hay, pur
chased before a shortage develop
ed, are being streached as far as
County Treasurer
Receives Taxes
Two turnovers, one for the tax
year of 1047-18, and one for the
current fiscal year were made by
the sheriti's office lo the county
treasurer Monday. The turnover
of taxes collected on the 1948-19
lew amounted to $18,100.73, while
' (hat for the earlier period was $3,
j 250.90.
Some of Ihe agencies receiving
(funds from these turnovers in
clude the school districts which
licceived S14,137.9(i; general fund,
' possible, I.ockwood said. He said
i birds offered a more difficult prob
I letn, but hundreds of ranchers and
sportsmen were helping by main
taining feeding stations for pheas
ants, quail and oilier birds.
Arthritis Pain
For quick, delightfully comforting help for
aches and palm of Rheumatism, Arthritis,
Neuritis, Lumbago, Sciatica, or Neuralgia try
Romind. Works through the blood. First dose
isually starts alleviating pain so you can
ork, enjoy life and sleep more comfortably,
et Romind at druggist today. Quick, com
plete satisfaction or money back guaranteed.
A.lv.
i S2 020.23; cily of Bend. $2,821.71;
'city of Redmond, $542.95, and the
city ol sisters, mo'i. vi i"
1948 19 turnover the county pub
lic assistance fund received
$132.22.
The levy of Ihe current lax
year Is SI, 225. 142.81. According
lo Mrs. Edna Isha.ii, chief (ax
collection deputy, $1,003,523.8.)
has been collected since July, in
cluding delinquent taxes.
The ruffed grouse is sometimes
called the king of game birds.
.lEItl'SAI.KM VIKWej)
Tel Aviv, Feb. 1 (IJ'i .. r0i. .
sources said today that jPnT
lem soon may be declared thB
ita! of Israel. leH
These sources said thai thpi
I net of Premier David Ben
appointed
rllrir..
a commit too
four to arrange the transfer of s
eovernment deDartmenie
Tel Aviv to Ihe Holy Cily.' "
has
The flap-neck chameleon Cl
tropical Africa can roll his tu
eyes in different directions. '
Church Organized
In Prineville
Prineville, Feb. 1 Mrs. Blllie
Whitehurst announced yesterday
that a branch of the Church of
Christ is being organized in
Prineville, with a church to be
built if interest is sufficient, in
the meantime, il will be necessary
lo secure temporary quarters for
holding services, she said, and
added that fraternal organiza
tions are being asked if they have
space which would be available.
Denton Scott, in charge of a
church al Madras, and Charles
Andrews, of Bend, will aid in or
ganization of Ihe Prineville con
gregation, it was staled. Archie
Peeler, of Prineville, is active in
local work of Ihe denomination.
Tumalo Students
Give to 'Dimes'
Students in the Tumalo school
have contributed SfiO.70 to the
March of Dimes in a contest con
ducted the past two weeks, it was
reported today by the principal,
Mrs. Othor J. Scott. Teams com
peted in all age groups, and the
teams that turned in the largest
amount in each room will he
"guests" at Valentine parties Feb-!
ruary 11.
The children made contributions
from their own allowance money
or earnings, Mrs. Scott said. With
each dime contributed, the don
or's name was written on the
blackboard and encircled.
The seventh and eighth graders
led in contributions, turning in
$27.80. The fifth and sixth grad
ers gave $15.35, third and fourth
graders $12.50 and first and sec
ond graders $5.05.
The lamb crop for New Mexico
in 1948 wa.j estimated to be 947,
000 lambs, which was five per
cent less than a year ago and nine;
per cent below 1944. '
C1VE HOUR
A CHANCE
by cotn9 Yot,Ct
0Pto6
. . i - u ice costs
Don'
hold you' Pr0
i a v.ah ice
lei '-f ,
The secret of cooking veal is
using the long, slow method. That
prevents it from being too lough,
even though it has little fat.
IH years ago tills month. A new world's Ski Jump rrt-ord nf 2 IS
feel was set by Alf Kngcn of Salt Lake Cily, nt the jump at Ilia
Fines, California. Knitrn exceeded hut furmrr ri-rurtl of 231 frel
made in the llasl a couple o( months previously.
A
AUTOMATIC ft
ICE MAKER f
3 tWil Wi
The Hole" j-."' ' iu
I "a si.io p
i ptAKTCE
m !r,r.. machine
j ofl A York FloVlce Mothint
kialj cotTJn. delivers up to o Ion
DISTRIBUTED EN BEAD BY HAINES DISTUIBLTINU CO.
CALL US
TODAY FOR
FURTHER
FACTS
STOP IN
AND SEE OUR
SHOWROOM
MODELS IN ACTION
Oregon Equipment- Co.
lli.- K. tireenwootl
I'liiiiie XS.H
Bt-mt, Oregon
WATC
yourW
sweaur 1
w,THl:w
y
Dig this, sister I You'll be the
fizz of the soda-fountain set if
you mate all your sweaters
with TRIMFIT HEPSOX. They're
a "must" with the hepcals from
coast to coast. Soft wooly
Hepsox come in colors that
match your sweaters perfectly.
Weur l 'orevei' Nylon $l..i0
Anuora S I . I ."
Others priced from 4e
BUSTER BROWN
SHOE STORE
INSURANCE
AUTO TRUCK FIRE
GENERAL LIABILITY
Be wise! Don't lose your Driver's
License. Carry Bodily Injury and
Property Damage Liability Insur
ance and comply with the Oregon
Financial Responsibility law.
g?gW'8fcHiii'"
E. M. BUCKNUM
DISTRICT AGENT
1029 Brooks St. rhone 331
MONEY SAVING BUYS
Record Shaving Sweepers
Sweeps, shavings wliile cutting records on recorder.
Reg. $1.00 CLOSE-OUT 50c eo.
Music Writing Fountain Pens
FKKE buttle of ink with each pen.
Reg. $3.50 CLOSE-OUT $1.95 ea.
9 Guitar Lesson Sheets
Tor Hawaiian and Spanish GuHar.
Reg. 50c ,- CLOSE-OUT 15c ea.
Ocarino's (Sweet Potatoes)
Reg. 60c and 75c CLOSE-OUT 25c ea.
Piano Accordion
Nolile 2Mlass I'iano Accordion.
Reg. $125.00 CLOSE-OUT $99.50
Guitars as low as 5.50
INSTIU'MENTS SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS
IJenfitiSicCo,
114 MINNESOTA
irk
When you turn out a light that isn't
needed, you're protecting your own
electric service. You're helping to keep
industry and payrolls going through
out the Pacific Northwest. For until
warm weather in the mountains
increases stream flow, the power
situation everywhere in the
Northwest will continue to be
"tight." Every available kilowatt is
needed. So please continue evening
peak-hour savings but also save
EVERY hour ol the day and night.
HOW TO SAVE ELECTRICITY
In cooking on your electric ronge
switch lo low heat when foods
come to full stcom. Use very
little water. Food will still cook
tor a while on stored heat otter
the current is turned oft.
1
HUltH
Set the thermostat on your
electric water heater at low
est practical temperature.
Don't waste hot water. If
saves to wash dishes in a nan
I jPJ" rather than under .u.:..
hot water.
T.n v-. ..Jl- -il
. ,uulw ulf ,r ont
actually is listening to it. V
Use all applionces carefully,
ond you'll sove electricity
ond prolong their life. '
SSi
If you opcrote a business es
tablishment, please turn off
unnecessary lights, and save
electricity every way you con.
Every kilowott counts!
It's Your Elect ric Service you're heping
to proecf when you Save Eecfricify!
PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
IN COOPERATION WITH THE NORTHWEST UTILITIES CONFERENCE COMMITTEE