WEDNESDAY; FEBRUARY 9, 1949
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Local News
BEND FORECAST
Bend d vicinity Cloudy to
day, UmiRlit; partly cloudy Thurs
day; nun or snuw tonight and
Thursday; southerly winds 20 to
30 Thursday;' !Uh today 3B to 42;
ov tonight 26 to 80; lilgn Thurs
day 34 to 39.
TEMl'EKATUUE
Maximum yestoruay, ai degrees.
Minimum last night, 20 degrees.
Dr. Idamae L. Faria, her hus
band, Arthur Faria, and their
daughter-in-law, Mrs. D. E. Wil
liams, returned Monday evening
liom Oakland, Calif., where they
had been visiting friends and rela
tives. En route back to Bend they
were delayed by storms. In Pro
ject City, Cal., traffic was turned
back, and they returned to Red
ding, where they stayed three
days.
Mrs. Len B. Fishback will en
tertain group 1 of the First Chris
tian women's council Thursday at
8 p.m. at her home at 13G3 Har
mon. Dr. R. W. Hendershott returned
this afternoon to his office at 226
Oregon avenue, after being home
several days because of illness.
Otto Lamb, manager of the
Bend Furniture Co., has returned
from San Francisco, where he at
tended the furniture market. He
returned via Portland.
Sanford W. Hohn, a member of
the woods crew at Shevlin, was
admitted to Lumberman's hospi
tal last night. Released today
were Harry Castle, 175 Colorado;
Cordon Blay, Shevlin, and Ray
mond Taylor, Shevlin.
Loyal Workers group of First
Christian church will meet Thurs
day at 2 p. m. at the home of
Mrs. Tim Kribs, 1303 Newport.
Floyd West, manager of the
Bend chamber of commerce, was
elected to the board of directors
of the Oregon Chamber Execu
tives yesterday at the annual
meeting held in Portland at the
Multnomah hotel. The group is
nipptine in 1nlnr session with pv.
eeutives of Washington chambers
of commerce.
Notice: Fix Floor Service phone
number changed to 2103-JJ. Adv.
For the girl of your heart give
a waich this Valentine's day. Se
lect from our famous makes in
cluding Hamilton. Elgin, Gruen,
Bulova. NIEBERGALL, Jeweler,
next to Capitol Theater. Adv.
The First Lutheran L. D. R.
will have a food sale at O'Donnell
Market Friday. Feb. 11th. Adv.
N. E. Bin-wide & Grand (HEMORRHOIDS)
RECTAL AND COLON AILMENTS
STOMACH DISORDERS
Treated Without Hospital Operation
Mon. through Frl.t 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
EveningiiMon.,Wed.and FrI., until 8
Write or coll for FREE descriptive booklet
The Dean Clinic
in Our 39th Year
OMIMDPRACTia rHYBIOIAN
NX Corner E. Burmidej and Grand Av.
Telephone EAst 3918 Portland 14, Pro.
Life
"Saved my
A Cod-iend for GAS-HEARTBURN"
When f mw stnmiirh arid rn'iws tinlnful, wfTorst
IniTKHK. sour stomach ml hiiirtlnirn, diM-tur imiull?
irwhtw Tito fhsiwt-nellriH mfdlfintit k rum it fur
b imiinmnMrrPlli'f lu.-llrlnrsllki' t liotwin HcM-niia
Tiitilctf. No liiJCfitlvf!. IMI-ntiH tirlnstt comfort In n
Jiffy or return bottle to uttfor tlmililc money bark.
BELL-ANS for Acid Indigestion 25t
Aged Father of
Bend Woman Dies
Sanders Anderson, 82, father of
Mrs. Carl S. Malm, of 1219 Lex
ington, died yesterday at Baker, it
was learned here. Mr. Anderson,
who was a former resident of
Bend, left in 1939. He had been in
ill health for a year, and was
hospitalized the past three
months.
Besides his daughter in Bend,
he leaves four other children:
Mrs. H. J. Gleeman, Baker; Mrs.
R. G. Neider, Enterprise; Mrs.
Alva Grubb, Halfway, and Archie
Anderson, Baker. Another son
preceded him in death in June,
19-17. Also surviving are 11 grand
children and 13 great grandchil
dren. Mrs. Malm had not been advis
ed of funeral arrangements to
day. She will be unable to attend
the service because of illness.
Hospital News
Charles E. Speight, owner of
the Mountain View auto court,
was admtited to St. Charles hos
pital yesterday. Other new pa
tients at the hospital are Dr. hal
Rogers, Redmond; Clyde Ruddell,
Redmond, and Charles Buchanan,
Bend.
The following were dismissed
yesterday; Mrs. Darrell Dotson
and Mrs. E. Brockett, both Sis
ters, and Fred Sachtjen, Bend.
Released today from the ma
ternity ward were: Mrs. Herbert
Shields and son, Shevlin; Mrs.
Victor Rhine and baby girl, 1213
Albany; Mrs. Raymond Barnett
and infant son, 107 Columbia, and
Mrs. Rudolph Janzen and daugh
ter, 744 East Marshall.
Dr. Gran? Skinner
DENTIST
O'DONNELL BLOG.
Office I'hone 73
Itcsidcnce Thone 819 W
Chamber's Plans
For '49 Outlined
Highlights of Bend chamber of
commerce objectives for 1949
were outlined at today's meeting
of the Junior chamber of com
merce by Frank H. Loggan, presi
dent of the senior organization.
Charles F. Clark was program
chairman and introduced Loggan.
Loggan said the senior chamber
will be primarily concerned with
all activities that seek improve
ment of Bend, and will devote full
attention to agricultural promo
tion. The irrigation committee,
headed by Robert H. Foley, faces
important work, ttie speaker said.
He touched on the Benham falls
reservoir studies and Ochoco pro
ject problems. The fish and game
committee will also be active, Log
gan mentioned. He touched on
civic affairs and reviewed the ac
tivities of the Ten O'clock club,
membership division of the cham
ber. Houd Completion Sought
The roads and highways com
mittee will seek early completion
of a short-cut to the Ochoco high
way, via Powell Bulle, the speak
er said. Loggan mentioned that
the chamber will intensity its ad
vertising efforts this year, with
$0,600 budgeted. Work of the
Central Oregon chamber was also
outlined.
The tourist and promotion com
mittee plans to broaden its field
of work. Activities of the cham
ber's industrial board were re
viewed. Loggan explained action taken
by the board of directors of the
Central Oregon chamber in op
posing H.B. 131. After discus
sion, and with approval of their
! board of directors, the junior
chamber passed a similar resolu
tion and ordered that it be for
warded to the state legislature.
! Robert Lamott, area scout exec
utive, was a guest of the group.
'48 Floods Hit
Northwest Hard
Pullman, Wash.. Feb. 9 mi
The 1948 spring floods on the Co
lumbia river and its tributaries
cost Washington, Oregon and
Idaho agriculture $25,807,338, it
was reported here today.
This is the final figure trans
mitted to the secretary of agri
culture as the result of a survey
conducted over the past several
months by USDA councils of the
three states.
The figure was released by
George Hudson, special represen
tative of the secretary of agri
culture for this area.
Of the total damage figure,
$14,732,130 was accounted fur by
actual losses to farm families and
$11,750,208 by losses in 1948 and
1949 production of farm crops.
The figure for actual farm losses
included damage to farm lands
and buildings, crops, fences, roads
and bridges, irrigation systems,
machinery and supplies, livestock
and miscellaneous items.
Bill on Budworm
Sent to McKay
Salem, Ore., Feb. 9 HP' The
house today passed and sent to
the governor an emergency meas
ure appropriating $125,000 to as
sist In the battle against the de
structive spruce budworm that
has infected Oregon's forests.
Only two voted against the
measure Rep. Howard Morgan
and E. C. Allen, Portland demo
crats. Morgan objected on grounds
that money would be used to fight
an insect infesting private tim
ber. Proponents of the bill con
tended the measure would be used
to wipe out the bug in state, fed
eral and private forest lands.
Budworm, a migrant from Can
ada and the New England states,
has Infested several thousand
acres in the Blue mountains, and
in the Cascades near Mt. Hood
and between Springfield and
Sweet home.
Rotary Club Meet
Features Speaker
A recommendation that the Ro
tary club provide some aid for the
Deschutes Sunset home was made
today at the weekly Rotary lunch
eon at the Pilot Butte inn.
Carl B. Hoogner, president of
the organization said that the ex
ecutive board would hold up ac
tion on the proposal pending a
conference with other civic or
ganizations so as to avoid dupli
cation of aid.
Robert W. Sawyer was guest
speaker. In his talk, Sawyer made
a comparison of the old Columbia
river valley authority plan with
the Tennessee valley authority
project.
He called attention to the fact
that there are great differences
between the two regions consid
ered and for that reason the Ten
nessee project could not be used
as argument for the setting up of
a like program in the Columbia
river valley. He warned the group
against the misleading propagan
da put out regarding the C.V.A.
that utilizes such arguments.
Sawyer explained that until a
new plan for the Columbia river
valley is introduced, comparisons
of it with the Tennessee valley
would have to be based upon the
old C.V.A. plan.
John Stevenson was introduced
as a new member.
Next week, the Jaycees will
meet jointly with the Rotary
club.
84,000 Oregon
Workers Jobless
Salem, Feb. 9 UHi More than
84,000 workers in Oregon are out
of jobs, the highest unemploy
ment peak since the war, the state
unemployment compensa tion
commission reported today.
Unemployment lists lengthened
by 25,000 persons in January
alone, according to state officials.
Job losses were heaviest in
western Oregon timber areas.
Lay-offs in seasonal activities
were attributed to the prolonged
cold spell, while general unem
ployment problems were believed
caused by continued post-war im
migration. The commission snld that the
state lacks enoughnew industries
to take care of the 95,000 who
were employed in war industries.
Of the $1,786,697 unemployment
compensation paid by the state In
January, about 41 per cent went
to laid-off logging and lumber in
dustry workers.
Eugene reported 6,500 unem
ployed; Salem 8,500; Lebanon 3,
500; Toledo 1,600; Roscburg 3,
500; Baker 1,450, and Pendleton
1,220.
TAX REMINDER ISSUED
County assessor Ed Risen issu
ed a reminder today that owners
of taxable personal property are
required to make a report to him
not later than March 2.
He said that most personal
property which must be listed con
sists mainly, however not exclus
ively, of merchandise, furniture
and fixtures in commercial ,use,
machinery, equipment, livestock,
poultry, farm implements and im
provements on government lands.
Bulletin Classifieds Brine Results
ACT NOW!
We're going out of business
and
SATURDAY
is the last day of our
unbelievable reductions on
GUNS
Eve
FISHING TACKLE
rything Slashed
Except Fair Trade Merchandise
SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!
BUT DO IT NOW AT
T'S
913 Wall Street rhone 51
WEIIE OPEN I.U..MM.S I Oil lOl li COMKMKM E
CASTLETON
CHINA
Minli; in Aiuciit it
MulIu ol AllK'lit il
is 1 1 1 li, inning 11,11110
for lliis iillnn.live ;ill-m of 1 .iiLjIisli
(itrdcti llimcrs in dcliciilc shades of
rose, pink, yellow, liluc. I lie pcarl-cd(ju
totalled willi Hold cnrklics llic
In illiiinl luslri: ol lliis line I'uiiou-lN o
Casllcloti China.
Place cover consisting of dinner plate, bulter plate,
salad plate, tea cuptand saucer. $13.7")
Symons Bros. Jewelers
"l lie iouse of licuuty"
947 Wall Street ' Phone 175
Snow Maroons 20
Near La Grande
La Grande. Ore.. Feb. 9 tut
Twenty persons, Including six
children, were marooned at the
Spout Springs ski lodge near Toll
gate today but radioed reports
said they were suffering no im
mediate hardship.
The skiers' were isolated by
drifts of snow ten feet deep which
snowplows were struggling to re
move today. The civil aeronautics
administration radio at Pendleton
said, however, that plows will not
reacn tne lodge lor at least two
days.
The CAA said, the skiers had
sufficient food for the time be
ing. A Union Pacific railway plow
was derailed last night while it
was bucking deep drifts on the
Meacham creek gorge on the
main line from La Grande to
Portland. Train traffic was held
up five hours by the derailment.
State highway department
crews bored through four new
slides blocking highway 82 be
tween. La Grande and Wallowa.
Meanwhile highway crews
fought to free 20 families maroon
ed south of Weston In Umatilla
county by snowdrifts 15 feet deep
on highway 204.
Robert Mitchum
Sentenced to Jail
Hollywood, Feb. 9 'U' Actor
Robert Mitchum, sleepy-eyed and
nonchalant, was given 60 days in
jail and two years probation to
day on a marijuana conviction.
Blonde starlet Lila Leeds, pick
ed up with the screen actor In a
raid on her hillside cottage, was
given the same sentence.
They were ordered to start serv
ing the sentence Immediately.
Superior judge Clement D. Nye
gave them both a year In jail but
suspended it and put them on
two years' probation on condition
they spend 60 days of the year's
sentence behind bars in the coun
ty Jail.
"I am treating you as I would
any other defendant in like cir
cumstances," Nve said. "I can
not overlook the responsibility
that you, Mr. Mitchum. have to
perhaps hundreds of thousands
of young Americans who idolize
you."
The he-man screen hero stood
stony-faced and at attention while
the judge spoke. Miss Leeds, chic
in a tan pinstripe suit and tiny
brown hat, turned while and a
pained expression flitted across
her lace.
Gavin, GN Head,
Visitor in Bend
F. J. Gavin, president of the
Great Northern railway, with
headquarters In St. Paul, Minn.,
lett for Portland aboard his spe
cial car today, after arriving here
mmi tne soutn last nignt about
9:30 o'clock. With Giivin.was T. F.
Dixon, in charge of the Great
Northern operating department,
and I. E. Manuion, general man
ager of lines - west, with head
quarters in Seattle. Arrival of the
party In Bend was delayed by en
gine trouble yesterday, in the
Chiloqutn area.
Gavin, who nad come north
from San Francisco, was met at
Klamath Falls yesterday by Dix
on and Mannlon. The Bulletin was
in error yesterday, in saying that
Gavin was also In the parly that
went south through Bend early
yesterday morning.
The Great Northern president
and his party were met in Bend
Dy a. Stanton, viee-presiaeni
and general manager of the S.P.
& S., Portland, and E. 11. Sho-
walter, S.P. & S. superintendent,
also from Portland.
Geology Club
To Hold Meet
Deschutes Geology club mem
bers holding their annual meeting
tomorrow night at the chamber
of commerce office will elect of
ficers for the coming year and
witness a demonstration of a
Geiger counter, used In the detec
tion of radio-active substance and
location of radium minerals. The
counter, first of lis kind in Bend,
so far as known, has been pur
chased by C. G. Springer, club
president.
Bend residents who believe
they have samples of radio-active
ores are being asked to bring
samples to the meeting.
The club meeting will be open
to all Interested.
COFFEE CLUB MEETS
Routine business and plans for
their 1!M!1 Hi'iirt rh.'imhep nf mm.
mnrpn mpmhurKhiii wnrn rliKCllKK.
ed this morning by members of
the len U Clock Col lee clun at
llin SiUvlin.. SJInjilf liniiup Nli'lsml
Leland, president of the group,
was In charge.
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
jowswtiTirtnrriiwrinnnnra
tvi ship immediately
... anywhere;
ARMY TRUCK PARTS
NEW AND USED
Will; Wit or Coll of
OREGON PARTS CO.
EMpir2155 711 SXHawthonw
PORTLAND It, OREGON
0
t4ff
Ml
If you want your love re
turned on the double . . .
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a superb gift fronj Powell's.
Beautiful Lingerie
Sheer and lovely
' Slips Gowns
Housecoats
Negligee Sets
Hosiery
Flattering nylons
Lovely Blouses
Tailored or dressy
Handkerchiefs
Trimmed Willi lace
a
Gl
oves
Tea Aprons
Flatteringly feminine
ANNOUNCEMENT
Bankers Life Company
DEJ.MOIVE4
Tokos yreat pleasure in
announcing ifie (ippoinlrticrtl
MR. O. K. ROGERS
as Special Agent in
Deschutes, Jefferson and
Crook counties, with
headquarters in Bend
13S5 E. 9th ST. PHONE 1870 RX
A. E. GRAVENGAARD
Aiem y Animy'f or Oreuon
SUITE 903 I I Itl.K SERVIC E BI.DG.
PORTLAND 4. OREGON
'iSr 1 Valentine's Day i
Jm lil Bold masculine I
; lv designs In exciting I
''! W i lTf,flry(JrK binatlons sure to i
jg PJP win hi, heart nexl j
tSk T H E N- '
aim straight with
l ine quality broadcloth. In smart candy-stripe pastel
paltern. Available with fused or soft collars, regular
French cuffs.
$3.65 to $3.95
ETOVER-LEBLANCiSc.
fl MAN'S ST0fi
USE BULLETIN WANT ADS FOR BEST RESULTS!
Electrical Contracting
Commercial and Domestic
WIRING
No Job Too Large or
Too Small
Estimates Gladly Given
DESCHUTES ELECTREC
Ilffilfr
II A L 11 USTU X
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
T LMENI.r-WJM . I
c m , ru vi
lli 'up yu) wi M TnoM n'
.-,.11- cn I,rr iwnu'
BLW'-iD MY
I
By Merrill Blosser
I All' Mn r rue c.,, f..ti ' A,l 1 I tIAHUN- OmWOHl I lVKU n 1 1 I MAI .
cMir ( ySz-Y I OH YOUR J"" PWW.y - sASAiN
8.SH Hall rSlrcrl
I'lione 'l"fi
MaT? A'1 X.A " A J I ' 5WW V cow. H It u wrvicl. mc r. M. lie u. . nr. ejt Lai I?