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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1949)
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1 7, 1 949 PAGE TWELVE THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON m Bush Pilot Battles Crazed Filipino In Plane Flight Anchorage, Aiaska, Feb. 17 ni'i A veteran Alaska bush pilot Tuesday told of a harrowing two hour llight over rugged Alaska terrain, locked In a plane with a crazed Filipino passenger. The pilot, 35-year-old Donald Dorothy, told federal marshals how the man, Lerado Bello, San Francisco, attacked him and at tempted to strangle him as he was flying between Seward and Anchorage. Dorotny said he took off Mon day afternoon on a regular pas senger run, completely alone in the six-passenger plane with Bel- 1. Attacked From Behind Shortly after the takeoff, he said, Bello crept up behind him. and struck him on the neaa, knocking him out of the seat. "He kicked me in the moulti as I fell, knocking off my glasses and headphones," he related. "When the guy hit me, I lost control of the' plane," Dorothy said. "We were over mountains at the time, about 4,000 feet up. I felt sure we were going to smash up." Neck Choked "I must have pushed him away, for when 1 got back into the seat again he grabbed me around the neck and startea cnoKing me. "I let go the controls and fought wiln him but the controls dldn t stay locKcd and we startuu to spin again. "1 couldn't pry his fingers away from my tin oat so I liau to let him keep throttling me while I tried to pilot the plane," he said. Dorothy estimated they rocked back and forth for nearly 30 min utes until the plane got out of a stretch of turbulent air. Bello Is Strong "Then I opened the engines wide and put the nose of the ship up and got to work on Bello. He was pretty strong for his size and we went at it tooth and nail. "Finully I broke free for an in- Ranger Report Shows Gain in Persons Who Visited Deschutes National Forest in 1948 A tabulation compiled by rang' crs and guards and released today from the office of Kalph W. Craw. ford, supervisor, shows that in the past season 2,HW more per sons visited the Deschutes nation al forest than In the previous year. This gain, it is pointed out, strik ingly contrasted with conditions in otner parts of ttie faclllc north west, where a marked drop in tourists was noted. Exclusive of tourists passing through the Deschutes forest on highways, 185,440 visitors were estimated to have spent a total of 507,400 man-days on the forest. In 1947, there were 162,000 visitors who spent 357,400 man-duys on the forest. "Not only were there more vis itors in 1948, but the average length of stay exceeds that of 197 anu set a new record for forest visitors," the report states. Campgrounds received the heav iest use, as tne report shows 88, 000 campers and 23,00 picnickers suing tne.se facilities. Since the termination of the Civilian Con servation corps program, congress has not allotted money to the for est service for recreation improve ments. Tne hevay use received by forest camps this past year in many cases greatly exceeded the available facilities. The East lake forest camp was designed to ac commodate six camping parties, and throughout the camping sea son it contained an average of 25 camps. Over the July 4 holiday, this forest camp contained 43 camping parties, the maximum number camped ehere last season. Other forest camps, particularly those In the Newberry crater and at South Twin lake, experienced comparable overcrowded condi tions. It is obvious that addition al camping facilities are needed at several heavily-used forest camps on the Deschutes nutional forest, officials said. Organization camps such as the Methodist Youth camp at Suttle lake, the Crescent lake Organiza tion camp, and the Odd 1-ellows camp at Paulina lake were used by 3,700. Kesorts on the forest accounted for 24,200 visitors. Sum mer home owners and their guests were responsible for 3,000 visits. ' The survey shows that fishing was the main attraction, being re sponsible for 100,100 visitors, stunt and sent the plane into a ban ell roll. That threw the Fili pino against the ceiling and back down on the floor. Vvnen he hit, I Jumped up and beat him over the head with a fire extinguisher until it bent." After subduing his passenger, Dorothy radioed ahead to An chorage where federal marshals met trie plane and placed Bello Into a stralt-jacKet. Bello, a seaman on an oil tank er docked at Seward, was being tiown to tne states in a straight Jacket tonight N. W. Redmond Northwest Redmond, Feb. 17 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Henry Musick, of Kermen, Calif., were visitors Tuesday evening at the Fenhollow's. Tne Muslcks will be In Central Oregon for a week or ten days. Lloyd Uphoff has returned home from the hospital where he recently underwent an emer gency appendectomy. He Is re cuperating nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Herschai Read and children of Culver were visitors at the E. E. Burgess home this past week end. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Burgess vis ited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Burk in Culver. The Burk's three sons have been confined to bed for almost a month wilh rheumatic fever symptoms. The boys are showing a slow improvement. Mr. and Mrs. John Pcrenl visit ed Tuesday evening at the Pen hollow home. Mr. and Mrs. John Veigas and son, Kenneth, attended Pomona grange at Terrebonne Saturday. Russell Jordan was a Sunday dinner guest at the C. Peden home. Mrs. Dick Woodward and Mrs. Merrill Webb enjoyed a short horseback ride Tuesday. The weather has not permitted their customary rides for two months. Mr. and Mrs. John Veigas at- many of whom also used forest camps, resorts, and picnic areas. Hunting was next in importance with 24,900 hunters using the for est. There were 15,300 tourists sightseeing off the highways. Most of the ski activity in this area is located on the Willamette forest, and the Deschutes had only 1,050 skiers In 1948. The Fort Rock ranger district received the heaviest use by 35,000 campers. This use was concen trated in the Newberry crater forest camps and at hunter camp spots. The Sisters ranger district had 22,000 campers, mostly in the Metolius area and at Suttle lake. The Bend ranger district, with 20,000 campers, received Its heav iest use at South Twin lake and Elk lake. The Crescent ranger district had 11,400 campers, most ly in the Odell lake and Crescent lake forest camps. The heaviest used forest camp was tast laKe where 11,534 camp ers were tallied. South Twin lake with 8,391 campers, the Cinder Hill forest camp at East lake with 8,077, and Paulina lake with 8,220 were forest camps where the use exceeded 8,000 campers in 1948. Recreation Heads Schedule Meeting Leaders of recreation programs In Central Oregon are scheduled to meet for a training class Fri day night at the Redmond Grange hall, it was announced today by Miss Ruth Shelton, home demon stration agent for Deschutes county. tended the National Honor society banquet at the Redmond hotel banquet room Monday evening. Their son, Kenneth, was an ini tiate into the society. The mid-week prayer service of the Redmond Free Methodist church was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Moore, Wed nesday evening. L. G. Gould, pas tor of the church, was In charge of the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Naff, of Red mond, visited Monday evening at the Penhollow home. Lower Bridge Lower Bridge, Feb. 17 (Special) Children at the local school enjoy ed a Valentine party Monday aft ernoon. Valentines were distrib uted from a red and white decor ated box. Refreshments were served by several mothers and the teacher, Mrs. Maude Knorr. Mr. and Mis. Charles Wiley of North Redmond, Victor Wiley, of Powell Butte, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wiley, of Arroyo Grande, Calif., were Thursday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Clevenger. Home extension unit meeting at the home of Mrs. Gilbert Toll was postponed last week due to stormy weather and bad road con ditions. Date for a future meet ing wil be announced later. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Cleven ger and children were last Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Huff, of Redmond. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pike and daughters, Joyce and Joanne, were Sunday evening guests of .Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Clevenger. Mrs. Vernon Clevenger called on Mrs. Marshall Clevenger Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dunn and Earnest Dunn, of Powell Butte, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Toll and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. Armstrong and children, Lucille and Joe, of Du fur, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bohlender. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Cleven ger and children were Bend bus iness visitors Saturday. U. S. Recession Will Effect World Washington, Feb. 17 U' As sistant secretary of state Willard L. Thorp said Tuesday a business recession in the United States would have "a most serious" ef fect on world recovery. He said this country must con tinue to buy foreign goods if world economic stability is to be attained. "Any recession In our economic activity," he told the joint con gressional economic committee, "would be quickly reflected in re duced purchases on our part." That, he said, would reduce the ability of foreign nations to "pay for our products." Thorp was the first witness as the house-senate committee, head ed by Sen. Joseph C. O'Mahoney, D., Wyo., resumed hearings on President Truman's economic rec ommendations. Members of the committee are divided over whether tight re strictions on consumer credit are still necessary to curb inflation in view of recent price dips. NO WHEEL. NO GO . Edison, Wis. dl'i The theft was engineered so faultlessly that Fred Laufenberg didn't real ize what had happened until he got into his car and tried to drive away from the curb. Someone had snatched one of his front wheels and slipped a concrete block un der the axle. ? When it rains it pours Plain or iodized TEASPOONS W cimf m z fii i 8 SPERRY DRIFTED SNOW "Home-Perfecfed" t ' ENRICHED FLOUR is an all-purpose yVS3H-v Hour milled from a select Ni f blend of Western wheats in 0zy&k. Western mills for Western F , WAfolks' Kcgularly tested ;L3r with Martha Mcadc rJ3 'tr recipes under actual " lU -, home conditions by a klOlt .CRS' home staff of 117 N .nlA'' ,V Western women. ttfjC 4 Martha Meade II : nt" V,c recipe folder in (SEE HANDY ORDER BLANK BEIOW This offer is made to remind you that you can combine the silverware coupons found in the three Sperry products with the coupons from other General Mills food products to get a complete set of "Queen Bess" pattern silverware. -ts. 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For Fri. and Sat., Feb. 18-19 ASSORTED FLAVORS Jello Pudding 3 pkgs. 23c ASSORTED FLAVORS Jello 3 pkgs. 25c GARDEN BRAND Peas 10c Clorox gal. 25c Post Tens Cereal pkg. 29c EG GS GRADE 'A' LARGE , LOCALS doz. 65c Cigarettes OI'ULAR BH CARTON '1.43 ALL POPULAR BRANDS CARTON Kellogg's Raisin Bran. . . 2 pkgs. 29c Kraft Dinner 2 pkgs. 29c Sunshine Crackers. . . 1 lb. box 27c Matches, Diamond . . . . carton 35c Waxed Paper 125 ft. roll 20c Snowdrift Shortening 3 lb. can 98c COFFEE ALL BRANDS 2lbs.$1.09 Acme Beer 12 12-oz. cans 1.85 DUDE RANCH Apricot Preserves .... 1 lb. jar 25c Kleenex, 200's 2 pkgs. 35c Envoy Tissue 6 rolls 49c Oxydol large pkg. 30c STANDBY No. ! ran Orange Juice 30c STANDBY No. can Grapefruit Juice 25c STANDBY No. 5 can Blended Juice 27c HOLE No. 5 can Pineapple Juice 49c FREE DELIVERY - FREE PARKING Open 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. LYONS CASH MARKET South Third Sf. ; Phone 91
