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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1949)
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1949 THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON PAGE EIGHT Couple Wed After Romantic Meet Aboard Train Omaha, Neb., Feb. 21 Ui The girl from Michigan and the boy across the aisle, strangers when they boarded a cross-country train Monday, met on Wednes day, and they were man and wife Saturday. "I knew from the moment 1 saw her I was going to trap her somehow," . said Murine Cpl. Floyd Slmonls, 23, Mllwuukle. "I had already made up my mind to say yes If he asked me to marry him," said Mary Ella Taunt, 19, Flint, Mich. "Well, he asked me." Talk With Eyes "We did most of the talking with our eyes," said Slmonls. "Across the aisle." Both boarded the train at San Francisco, taking opposite aisle seats. "I was bashful," explained Sim on Is. It was two days before, with considerable urging by Joe Burns, 45, a merchant seaman from Brooklyn, he got up cour age to cross the aisle. In two hours, It was all settled. Answer I Yen "When he told me he loved me and asked me to marry him when we got to Chlcugo," Miss Taunt said, "I told him I couldn't wait that long." They got off the train at Oma ha last night and dashed to the courthouse for a license. County clerk Joe Belltz wouldn't Issue one because Miss Taunt was only 19 and didn't have her parents' consent. The couple thumbed a ride across the Missouri river to Coun cil Bluffs, Iowa., where the age of consent Is 18. They were married by Frank Larson, Pottawattamie county justice of the peace. After a night in Omaha, the couple entrained for Flint to see Mary Ella's parents. They will visit his mother at Milwaukie later. Businessmen Charged With Tax Dodging By Joseph I.evlne (ITniUtl I'ntw Stutf CutTrMMru-nt) Boston, Feb. 21 II A senate subcommittee, reporting on a three-month investigation of Tex tron, Inc., of New York, charged Friday that American business men are dodging millions of dol lars in taxes a year by setting up supposedly charitable d usts. Subcommittee chairman Charles W. Tobey, K., N.H., who acknowl edged that the device seemed legal under present laws, demanded im mediate legislation to block the "loopholes" as well as a congres sional Investigation of the na tion's 10,000 charitable founda tions. Trusts Created In his 28-page report to the sen ate Interstate and foreign com merce committee, Sen. Tobey said five trusts created by or for Tex tron president Royal S. Little of Girl Baby-Sifters Learn Tricks of Trade El Monte, Cal. (Hi Eighth grade girls at Columbia school are studying scientific baby-sitting. The class, officially called child psychology, first visits the school kindergarten. Then the students ' query parents about baby-sitting requirements Next, the 13 and 14-year-old girls write original stories and make scrapbooks, toys and dqlls to keep their charges amused. They go on the job equipped with a notebook for new ideus and n list of telephone number of po lice and lire stations, where the parents may be reached, nearest friend and family doctor. Grain Research For County Made Metolius, Feb. 21 Malcolm Johnson, in charge of an experi mental research program in Crook, Deschutes and Jefferson counties which is financed by Joint participation of the stale and three counties, has reported that Bannock oats and Frontier bar ley were outstanding for yield In trial iiliintlnKS of 15 varieties of oats, wheat and barley made on irrigated land of the James W. Moss place near here. Frontier barley yielded 13 bush els more per acre than Haanchen, which has been considered stan dard. The Bannock oats showed a yield of 13 more bushels pet acre than the old favarlte, Vic tory oals. The yield of wheat varieties was all on a par with Federation, considered best for Irrigation plantings. Johnson said the test of the single year should not be consid- Provideme, R.I.. actually aided I ereu conclusive, iie nus annulme nts textile empire rather than its I "t results ot oiner expen- Stalin Charged With Persecution Fergus Falls, Minn., Feb21 LT' Archduke Otto, pretender to the Austrian throne, charges that Pre mier Joseph Stalin is directing i personally the soviet persecution ! of religious leaders In Russia and lis satellites. The archduke said at a dinner meeting here Thursday night that , the free nations of the world ate 1 "individually responsible" for the existence of Christianity In the i face of soviet actions. He warned that our confi dence in the atom bomb may well be our Maglnot line." "Stalin is not bluffing," he said. ) "The soviet can build 67,000 planes in a year, and has 35,000 tanks equal to or superior to those of any other nation." "The soviet union is advancing j Its religious persecution under the personal direction of Stalin, on a stage set by the Russian govern ment," he said. purposed charitable beneficiaries Using them as an example of what was claimed to be a wide spread practice, the senator charged the trusts failed to pay federal Income taxes though their profits were used mainly in "fan tastic" financial manipulations with Textron and its subsidiaries. ItesultH Noted As result of his Investigation, Sen. Tobey demanded: 1. Congressional pressure to force Intermit revenue commis sioner George J. Schoeneman to collect "several million dollars" in back taxes from three Textron linked trusts and millions more from other "so-called charitable foundations" throughout the na tion. 2. Immediate legislation to prevent trusts which are not bona fide charituble founda tions from obtaining tax exemp tions. 3. -Regulations to prevent Puerto Rico from luring factories from the continental United States by granting 12-year tax holidays while accepting subsidies from the federal government. Uso classified ads in The Bulle tin for quick results. 5 WITH BATH FROM S2.7I ments with potatoes and legumes in Crook and Deschutes counties will be announced at a meeting of the Powell Butte Farmers' club on Monday evening, March 7. Da ta has been fcirwarded to Oregon State college experiment station, the staff of which is supervising the research work In Central Ore gon, for a rechecking, Johnson has reported. ALL'S WKLL THAT KNUS WKLL Russell, Kan. U' What could have been a fatal accident turned out happily for two small children. Cloyd Jones, four und his sister, Pamela, three, fell from an auto mobile going at 00 miles-an hour. They suffered many bruises and small cuts but no serious injuries. est! WASHINGTON AT 12TH IN DOWNTOWN PORTLAND rum Torn i. c TRAILWAY COFFEE SHOP Featuring Barbecued Sandwiches Deluxe Hamburgers Homemade Pastry Complete Dinners OPEN ALL NITE Private Banquet Room For Small Parties CALL BEKNICB Phone 30-J Tele-fun by Warren Goodrich "I'll wait two full minutes for Grandma to gat to tho phono the'f a little slow." Please give the person you're calling plenty of time to answer -at least a full minute. The Pacific Telephone and Tele graph Company. DENTISTRY Dr. H. E. Jackson At his residential office NO PARKING PROBLEM 230 Lava Road Phone 134 its a car with a gay, carifre air Hint's fun to drive every season of the year. Snug and uxtrm in bad uvaiher it9s the The Jeepsler is as informal as a sport coat, and twice as much fun to lip in. Your first riilo in this tlarin" new car will set you to making plans. The sleek, racy appearance cloaks a chassis that's engineered to ride lower and safer. The Jeeps tor's low weight and the mighty 'Jeep engine, with overdrive, will give you great gas mileage. Perhaps you have noticed people driving the Jeopster . . . they all seem to be smiling. Come in . . . see the Jeepster and learn their secret. HUTC 167 Greenwood BieNS MTOHS Bend, Oregon Penney's super rmvrmWm-'r-- "T -r k Y A . L LAI sbsv mm i1 sr m TOMORROW! HURRY! HURRY! DOLLAR DAY SCOOP! SPECIAL! V 7 Tomorrow Penney's Will Sell This LIMITED QUANTITY of SLIPS at a low, LOW 1 Circular knit, RUN-RESISTANT rayon! Good, full. SKIRT LENGTH! Shoulder straps ADJUSTABLE! TEAROSE or WHITE! Sizes 31-42! Hurry! Our Supply Won't Last! Penney's was able to get only a limited number of these excellent slips to sell at this SPECIAL DOLLAR DAY PRICE so COME QUICK TOMORROW TO GET YOURS!. See us in the morning, if you canthis excel lent value may not last all day! V JJL A REAL SPECIAL FOR THIS EVENT! SAVE! 51 GAUGE NYLONS Can you believe it? Only $1.00 for sheer 51 gauge 15 denier nylons! That's Penney's for you! And they're absolutely perfect there's not a flaw in the batch! Come in while they're still here and buy enough, to last all Spring! Shades are Pebble and Carmel. 8-10. Hurry! A REAL Dollar Day buy! MI.T.IIITU.X l.l.&'J llfl.llll-HI MEN'S UNDERWEAR Sanforizedt broadcloth ... ... .- .. i 4 t . Comb Swiss ribbed athletic 2 TOT .shirts. tShrinkage will not exceed l'i. 1 Cassis"""! WOMEN'S GOWNS Rayon knit tricot in four lovely net and lace trim etyles. Pink, blue, white, maize. M, L, and Extra L. BRAIDED RUGS Sturdy braided ruga in bright, exciting colors . . . for any room. Oval 18" x 32" size. Buy now save! 1 m I Wl I TABLE BEAUTY AT A LITTLE PRICE! LUNCHEON CLOTHS Luncheon cloths . . . priced low to celebrate this big Dollar Day event at Penney's! 52" x 52" size in fine sateen! Choose yours in colors and print to .match your kitchen or dinette . . . bright rose pattern or the more formal vase print! Proof thrifty home, makers who shop at Penneys . , . save! DON'T PASS UP THIS VALUE! MEN'S COTTON PAJAMAS See how you save at Penney's! Where else could you get SANFORIZED cotton pajamas at such a low price! And what a selection we'll bet it's the most colorful assortment of stripes you've ever seen at this price! Notch collar, coat style. Popular draw-string pants. Hurry in, they'll sell fast! A, B, C, D. Shrinkage will not exceed
