TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1949
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Local News
BEND FORECAST
Bond will vicinity: Cloudy with
mow today; partly cloudy with a
lew snow showers tonight; clear
In,; Wednesday; hiii ad, low 5;
high Wednesday 35.
TEMPEKATIKE
Miivlinuin yesterday, SI degrees.
.Minimum last night, 20 degrees.
A 6-pound, 14-ounce girl was
born this morning at St. Charles
hospital to Mr. and Mrs. VVillard
L. Fix, of Route 3, Bend.
Forty et Eight, fun and honor
organization of the American Le
gion, will have a meeting Mon
day, Fob. 14, at 7:30 p.m. at the
Keiimond hotel.
A son was born early this morn
ing at St. Charles hospital to Mr.
and Mrs. Wendell H .Carter, of
1344 Newport. The baby weighed
9 pounds, 1 ounce.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy H. Fassett,
ol 1344 Columbia, are parents of
a boy born Monday afternoon at
Si. Charles hospital. The baby
weighed 8 pounds, 5 ounces, and
has been named Michael Leroy.
W. II. Quivey, auditor for the
Audit Uureau of Circulation, was
in Bend today making the annual
audit of The Bulletin s circulation,
yuivey is a resident of San Jose,
Calif. Headquarters of the ABC
are in Chicago, 111.
R. II. Lamott, Modoc council
Boy Scout executive, arrived in
Bend today from his headquarters
in Klamath Falls. With Leo Her
bring, Fremont district commis
sioner, he will attend a meeting
tonight in Redmond.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Janzlk
were in Redmond today on busi
ness. i
Mrs. Ray M. Banks has return
ed from Pasco, Vvash., where she
visited her mother.
Notice: Fix Floor Service phone
number changed to 2103-J3. Adv.
For the girl of your heart give
a watch this Valentine's day. Se
lect from our famous makes in
cluding Hamilton. Llgin, Oruen,
Bulova. NIL'UL'RGALL, Jeweler,
next to Capitol Theater. Adv.
'"CrV C ErO 1
T'ut ) SHOB6 IS S
POWERFUL!? I
1 lie Biftgesl Lillla liweslmenl I liul Money
Can Maho
Saves Motor Wear Saves Cost of Terminal
Saves Batteries Healing.
Saves I hue
Saves Need for Motor Idling on Layovers
Gives Easy, ((nick Starting in Any Weather
Bend Specialized Service
841 Bond Street
ft,
"BILL"
By
21 1
This "Dent Preventer" frame might keep your ear's ex
terior in good condition, but if takes expert mechanics to
do as much for the motor and other mechanical parts.
Bring it to us for . . .
COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE
On All Makes of Cars
Our experienced mechanics know all makes of cars are
equipped lo give you quick and thorough service at nomi
nal cost. Drive in for a checkup.
OSCAR L CRANE
Service Manager
,'tl YEARS EXPERIENCE
Hand
W. K. "BILL"
III8 K. Greenwood
Funeral Rites Set
For Bend Woman
Funeral services will be held
Saturday at 2 p.m. from the Ms
wonger and Winslow chapel for
Grace K. Johnson, 43, who died
Sunday at the family home at 704
Broadway. She had been in ill
health the past year.
Mrs. Johnson was a native of
Ft. Frances, Ontario, Canada,
and had been a resident of Bend
tor seven years. She was a mem
ber of the First Presbyterian
church and Women of the Aioose.
She is survived by her husband,
Martin Johnson; a daughter, Mrs.
Kuth Boyer, of De Soto, Mo.; a
son, Evan, who attends Oregon
State college at Corvallls; one
grandson, two sisters, Mrs. Peter
ochnell, of Camas, Wash., and
Mrs. J. Russell, of DeLoraine,
Manitoba, and two brothers, Clif
ford Kanautf, of Terrace Bay, On
tario, and Horace Kanauff, of Ft.
Frances, Ontario.
Rev. Allan Fhilp, of First Pres
byterian church, will ofliciate at
tne service. Burial will be in Pilot
Butte cemetery.
Hospital News
The following named persons
were admitted to St. Charles hos
pital yesterday.
Mrs. J. F. Van Allen, Mrs. A. A.
Powell, Mrs. John Jennings, and
Charles Elliot, all from Bend; and
Mrs. Verne Lantz of Redmond.
Ralph Winter, Gilchrist, was
dismissed from there yesterday.
Mrs. John Lundberg and son
were dismissed from tne matern
ity ward of the hospital.
CENSUS BUREAU REPORTS
Washington, Feb. 8 tU'i The
census bureau reported today that
the average American family re
ceived a $3,000 income in 1947,
about 20 per cent more than in
1U44.
The report said women contrib
uted part of the income in about
20 per cent of the nation's 34,
000,000 households. And more
than 2,000,000 families were sup
ported entirely by women. Aver
age income for wnite families, the
bureau said, was $3,200 compared
with $1,000 for non-white fam
ilies. Don't be a guinea pig. Depend
on Bend .Sci'iali.ed Service to
steer you right with . . .
KIM
Hofstart
ELECTRIC I'KE HEATEK
I OR CARS, TRUCKS,
' TRACTORS,
STATIONARY ENGINES.
Phone 1212-W
HAND
Motor Co.
HAND, Owner
rl""'c "-' "'
Powell Butte Club
Backs Dam Plan
Prlneville, Feb. 8 The Powell
Butte farmers' club is solidly op
posed to passage of any bills
which would pa-event construction
of dams on the Deschutes river
or its tributaries. This sentiment
was emphatically expressed In a
resolution adopted at last night's
meeting, when the farm group
made it clear that they would not
favor any legislation that would
prohibit development for power
or irrigation.
The resolution, was directed at
house bill No. 131, which was op
posed recently in a milder reso
lution adopted by the Central Or
egon chamber of commerce. Otto
Hoppes, president of the Central
Oregon group, was present at last
night's meeting to present data
on the proposed dam at the Pel
ton site in Jefferson county.
House bill No. 131 would pre
vent construction of any Des
chutes river dam below the mouth
of the Metolius.
At last night's meeting, it was
decided to send a delegation to
Salem Thursday to attend a hear
ing of the house legislative com
mittee on the bill In question. The
farmers' group made plans for
chartering a bus to the capital
city. It is expected that delega
tions representing Sisters, Bend,
Redmond, Culver and Prlneville
will attend.
Jet Bomber Sets
NewSpeedRecord
Washington, Feb. 8 Hit A six-
yet Boeing bomber flew today
irom ivioses iaKe, wasn., 10 An
drews air force base, Md., in three
hours, 46 minutes. This was a
new unofficial transcontinental
speed record.
The plane was a 60-ton, swept
wing air force B-47 stratojet.
It averaged 617.2 miles per
hour for the 2.2SU miles. It cross
ed the Andrews field control tow
er at 13,000 feet at 2:08 p. in. EST.
The plane took off from the
Moses lake air force base at 10:22
a. m. EST on what was described
as a "routine" mission.
The plane, which carried a
crew of only two men, cruised
32,000 to 37,000 feet.
The fastest previous transcon
tinental crossing was by air force
Colonel William H. Councill, who
flew an F-80 Shooting Star from
Long Beach, Calif., to LaGuardia
field, 2,470 miles, In four hours, 13
minutes, 23 seconds -on Jan. 26,
1946. ;
At the controls of the stratojet
was Maj. Russell E. Schlcch, San
Francisco. His co-pilol was Maj.
Joseph W. Howell, Borden, Ind.
Schleeh is deputy chief of bomber
operations in the flight test divi
sion of the air materiel command,
Wright Patterson air force base,
Dayton, O. Howell also is with
the air materiel command.
BILL INTRODUCED
Salem, Feb. 8 UTiA bill was in
troduced in the senate today to
create an "Oregon conservation
administration," which would co
ordinate all state agencies dealing
with natural resources.
Whale meat is being increasing
ly used as human food in Europe.
Your Valentine
will love these
albums
St. Valentine's Day Bing Crosby
Musical Portraits Alec Teinpleton
Encores I'riinkie Carle
Piano Reflections Claude Tliornhill
Organ Selections Lorin Whitney
Church in The Wildwood llarmoneer's uartel
Rock of Ages Jesse Crawford
.Sentimental Journey Les Brown
Brahms' Waltzes Wayne King
Wallzcs . Guy Loinlmrdo
Souvenir Allium No. 3 Ink Sk1s
Ink Spots Sing with Ella Fitzgerald.
Sound Off .Mark Warnow
Dorothy Shay Goes to Town
Coiiiin' Round the Mountain Dorothy Shay
Blue of the Night Bing Crosby
Auld Lang Syne Bing Crosby
Bells of St. Marys Bing Crosby
Going My Way Bing Crosby
Waltzes Cliffie Stone
Songs of the West Montana Slim
Western Classics : Gene Autry
ALSO
STORAGE ALBUMS, NEEDLES. RE( ORDIT LOOSE LEAF
RECORD INDEX. HAND WIND and ELECTRIC PHONO
GRAPHS. TABLE MODEL RADIOS and COMBINATIONS.
"Make Music Your Hobby"
Ries Radio & Record Shop
624 Franklin
Chinese Reds
Permit First
Peace Parley
Peinine. Feb. 8 ili Communist
leaders have met with the Nan
king peace delegation and nave
granted permission for the
Shanghai peace group to visit
Peiplug, renaDie reports sum to
day. The eight-man delegation of
Nanking professors reportedly
met for the first time today with
communist General Yeh Chien
Ytng, It was understood that Yeh
told the professors that the
Shanghai group, which has been
waiting for permission to enter
Pelping, could now do so.
There was no official confirma
tion of the meeting and no other
reports on subjects discussed
was available. The Nanking del
egation was absent from the hotel
Des Wagon Lits for several hours
and refused to comment when it
returned.
Earlier reports from Nanking
said that Shao Li-Tze, one of the
chief government peace delegat
es, would fly to Peiping with the
Shanghai group in place of one
of the two members who declined
to serve on the five-man group.
Shao would not serve in his
capacity as a government peace
delegate, these reports said, but
as a private citizen.
Other reports from Shanghai
said Shao arrived there today in
the company of Acting president
Li Tsung-Jen. The acting presi
dent conferred with military lead
ers, these reports said, but the
purpose of Shao" Ll-Tze's visit
was not announced immediately.
Two Men Escape
Injury in Blast
Portland, Feb. 8 Hi'' Two men
escaped unhurt Monday night
when an explosion blasted out a
section of the front porch where
they were standing at a southeast
Portland home.
Harry A. Daniels, owner of the
dwelling, said he had just bid his
friend, C. C. Hobson, goodbye and
flicked off the lights when the
blast jolted the house. It blew out
a section of the wall in the front
room and damaged the porch. No
fire followed. Glass and boards
were hurled across the front
lawn, but neither Daniels nor
Hobson was hit.
Fire department investigator
W. R. Curtis reported a strong
odor of gas fumes which he trac
ed to an unused gas main in the
basement. Witnesses said appar
ently gas fumes penetrated the
wall around the light switch, but
Curtis fixed no official cause for
the mishap.
Railroad Officials
Visit Bend Today
Officials of the Great Northern
railroad, headed by F. J. Gavin,
president, of St. Paul, Minn.,
passed through Bend early this
morning, en route to Klamath
Falls. With Gavin was T. F. Dix
on, in charge of the Great North
ern operating department. They
will return to Bend this evening.
In Bend today, In connection
with the visit of the Great North
ern officials to this territory, are
E. B. Stanton, vice-president and
general manager of the S. P. & S.,
with headquarters In Portland,
and E. H. Showalter, S. P. & S.
suMrintendent, also from Port
land. Phone 801
Schedule Trips
Obsidian skiers of Eugene have
outlined a schedule of winter
'trips that will cover most of the
central Oregon Cascades, irom
Three Fingered Jack south to
Crater lake, according to informa
tion received here. The first
scheduled trip will be on Febru
ary 6 to Odell butte, 15 miles east
of the Willamette summit. Other
Cascade trips booked by the Ob
sidians follow:
April 3: Diamond peak, over
night trip to Willamette pass
area.
April 10: Crater lake, one day
ski bus trip.
April 17: Three Fingered Jack,
overnight trip, headquarters at
Santlam lodge.
April 24: Gold lake, novice ski
ers. May 1: Hand lake-Sims butte,
overnight outing, headquarters at
Obsidian cabin.
May 8: Santiam pass to McKcn
zle pass, overnight.
May 22: Sunshine shelter, an
nual trek to Three Sisters.
On March 19, the Obsidians
plan a special vacation ski week
in the Santiam and Hoodoo bowl
area, with headquarters at Suttle
lake and Santiam lodge. On this
trip, the group will make a cross
country trip to Three Fingered
Jack.
Lithgow Named
Crook Roadman
Prlneville, Feb. 8 County
judge Asa W. Battles has an
nounced appointment of Wayne
Lithgow as roadmaster for Crook
county. He succeeds George
Wolke, who was the victim of a
sudden heart attack last Novem
ber. Wolke's body was found in a
county truck on Bear creek on
Thanksgiving eve.
Lithgow, veteran of world war
II and a member of a pioneer
Crook county family was for 10
years in the maintenance depart
ment of the state highway de
partment, having been stationed
at Hampton and Redmond.
PACIFIC UPSETS LINITELD
McMinnvillo, Ore., Feb. 8 !'
Pacific university upset Linfield
college, 58 to 3D, in a northwest
conference basketball game here
Monday night. Don McKen.ie of
Pacific was high scorer of the
evening with 15 points. Bob Will
iams was high man for Linfield
with 11.
The Linfield Jayvees defeated
the Pacific Jayvees 36 to 31 in a
preliminary contest.
FIRE DESTROYS BUILDING
Shcvlin, Feb. 8 (Special) File,
probably caused by an overheated
stove, early yesterday morning
destroyed the two-room living
unit and storage quarters occu-1
pied by Mr. and Mrs. 1-oodburt
Dexter. The fire was stopped ut
the adjacent grocery building.
Included in the losswere store
supplies stored in one of the
units destroyed by fire, that
started about 1:30 a.m.
Sixteen inches of snow covers
the Shevlin area.
NOMINATION CONFIRMED
Washington, Feb. 8 Uli The
senate, by unanimous vote, has
confirmed President Truman's
nomination of Jesse M. Donaldson
to continue as postmaster gen
eral. Snow Maroons 20
Weston Families
T . ir vln M.v. l.',.l O IIP,
Snowdrifts 15 feet, deep on high
way im louay marooned zu mm
ilics south ol Weston in Umatilla
county.
Ii..u , I i , 1 9nl:,l,i un,l
25 high school and grade students
uuiucu live iiuuis wnn Miuvein
to clear the highway and enable
them to return home from school.
The .students dug through huge
drifts ten miles south ol Weston
as a new snowstorm swept this
hard-hit area.
Union Pacific railroad called
out six extra crews to hold Ihe
Pendleton - Huntington. Oregon,
mountain division main lines open
against slides and new snow.
Turboprop airplane cngincrs
are gas turbines which drive or
dinary propellei s.
Arthritis Pain
For quick, delightfully comforting help for
Chei nd pilni or Rheumttlim. Arthrltli,
NeurUli, Lumbigo, Sciatica, or Neuralgia try
It mind. Work through the blood. Pint dot
wually atarta alleviating pain to you can
work, enjoy Ufa and aleep mora comfortably,
Oct Rom Ind at druggiat today. Quick, com
pitta ittUUctlon or moDiy back f uartntttd.
Adv.
VIC FLINT
DO NOT bURINsT1 I IMPORTANT, fl'M NOT V WE 1010 VOUR S (
IE DRESS JACQUES. tl STRANG 1 SURE ITS SAFE ) DEPARTWENT STORE J '"X I
REHEARSAL I WANTS TO SLIP A TO LET NOBODY WOULD SEE fl V ; I
L BOTHER ME, C0UPtE 0E STRANGERS 1 THOSE MEN ( THESE ORIGINALS BUT S y S V
err, p, M k . customers. Ai iA$W5T7T7T!rT7
:3ipwm Pfr mmwm
Wll
yp ftftllffi feM
WETLE'S
BABY SHOES
All sizes and widths In white,
brown, and smoked elk.
$1.98 - $1.30
PATI-jNT I J-LYI I llili SANDAL
. . . Mary Janes and Roman Sandals.
From Infants' size 4 to girls' size 3.
$3.93 - $3.93
nRowNfiwnrniSADDLi.-:
OXi'ORDS
A popular oxford for the younger
set. From infants' size 3 lo
girls' size 3.
$3.30 - $3.50
WET I
7f PLACE
riONKKIt DIKS
James Weaver, Cent nil Oregon
pioneer and long time resilient if
the Prlneville country, died Jan.
211 In Portland, where he had
made his home, lie was X.'i. lie
leaves two nephews, Charles and
Alonza Weaver, both of Bend, and
a sisler, Mrs. Viola Tcthorow, of
Portland.
Mr. Weaver was born July 20,
1H(5, in Salem, and rami! lo Prlne
ville wilh his parents when he
was seven years old.
Hurial was in (Jreenwood Hill
cemetary, Portland.
The mother ship of n modern
whaling fleet is a lloating laelory
with a slip up which a raptured
whale can be drawn for culling
and processing into final products.
BEND OIL HEATING
ENGINEERS
Oil Burner Sales & Service
Cleaning Adjusting
Installing Repairing
G. A. LOWES
608 Broadway Phono 1312
hi Weaker. gfT:
i WiTNi-Bmo
SHOIt
liy TOr p
TO TRADE
Scout Troop 60
Hears Speaker
"The responsibility of parents
in scouting" was the subject of a
talk given by Kagle scout Kldcr
Donald Whil laker in a program
for parents iinil ineinhers of I toy
Seoul troop i; Sunday night at
the L. D. S. church.
Johnny Wilde, lionald Tippelts
and Dennis Trent gave instruction
INSURANCE
AUTO TRUCK FIRE
GENERAL LIABILITY
Most 1948 Fords. Chevrolets and
Plymouths can be covered with
Bodly Injury and Property Damage
Liability, Tire and Theft, and 550.00
Deductible Collision at a cost of
S43.20 semi-annually. S15.00 issuing
fee first 6 months only. Why not
check our rates?
By Michael
Tuew'DE iiict ml o
MONSIEUR IA PLEOB.
Ann tueu nn t. uyAu r
TO SEE VOUR SHOW.'
WEATHERIZING
MAKES Aic
SUrcit-W
5 -
for Svper-Slyle, Super-fit, Super-Wear!
1. Ouisoles p.lolly lrld to r.ptl waltr,
wtar longtr
2. Goodyear Stitched wi ttoi, hi-wa
thread
3. One -Piece, All-Luther Insoles will
not cul hutllal orjoiml dampnttl
4. Pliable Uppers o plump, ulicttd ltothr,
txptrtly ttyUd and finiihfd -
i l J
in VIIQi pom,
tilling; qwan ii
BROWN OXFORDS
. . . and buckle loafers for boys
and girls In many styles. Sizes
8 la . 12, 12 Vi -3.
$3.98 - $0.00
boys' siioi:s
... In all sizes and widths.
With or without hooks.
Plain or oil tanned ieathers.
$2.9S-.$6.93
in first aid and artificial respira
tion as a part of I lie program.
These three boss also were pre
sented with awards for advance
ment In rating. Others receiving
advancement awards were Ed
ward llarrlety and Howard Fos
ter. Seoul mas I er Henry E. Thomp
son was ill and could not attend
the program.
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
L M. BUCKNUM
DISTRICT AGENT
10UD Brooks St. Phone 331
O'Malley and Ralph Lane
-r
icr N