1'3
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
WEDNESDAYMARCH 30, 1949
PAGE TWO
Former Bend
Residents Remark
On City's Growth
Bend's growth In the past sev
eral years is "amazing," in the
' opinion of Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Lubcke, of Alaska, who are visit
ing in Bend with his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Wightman. The local visit is
really a "homecoming" for both
Lubcke and his wife, and they
expressed interest in Bend's pop
ulation gains and new industries.
Mrs. Lubcke, formerly Mary
Christy, of Mitchell, was also im
pressed with the growth and de
velopment of r rlnevilie, where
she once made her home. Before
her marriage in 1945, she lived in
Bend. ' '
. Lubcke is with the Alaska high
way patrol, which was organized
about a year ago and will be the
nucleus of a "state police" force,
when legal steps are completed
for the territory's statehood. The
patrol has the same jurisdiction as
the U. S. marshal's office, Lubcke
explained, and the patrolmen are
authorized to enforce all federal
and territory laws, including fish
and game regulations. The patrol
now numbers 15 men. Before
Joining the patrol, Lubcke was en
gaged in police work in Alaska for
about seven years.
For . the past three months,
Lubcke was on relief duty at An
chorage, and his wife has been
visiting in Bend. He joined her
here Sunday, and they will leave
about April 15 for Alaska, driving
the custom-built birch grey patrol
car with the "Exempt" license
plate, No. 0000, which has been
attracting attention in Bend this
week. After Lubcke receives his
qyaers, he and his wife will re
turn to Haines about May 1.
"We'll soon be getting anxious to
"' start our spring gardening," they
remarked.
Although the spring break-up
is at its peak, the visitors expect
the trip home to be without haz
ard. If traffic is light in the next
few weeks while repairs are bing
made, the road will soon be in
good condition. Lubcke comment
ed.. He advised persons who are
planning to make the trip to
write the patrol headquarters at
Juneau for information, before
completing their travel plans.
Deschutes County Finances
Expenses
S 1.185.45
&i8.W
574.89
882.96
228.80
281.13
229.75
331.64
203.89
274.09
177.61
1,744.44
254.88
716.43
219.16
"7"5i25
123.10
Balance
S 5,361.36
5,264.94
2,381.19
2,598.40
1,127.04
1,176.17
1,612.62
1,185.03
1,624.26
2,602.91
, 728.41
8,485.30
1,618.96
2,700.45
23.79
1,728.00
" 230.97
2,625.00 1
71.23
HilMiimiiiiii ttimiliimmili imu ttinniiiimiii iiiiiniiiit-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiillKiDtfiiuiimi itiimiiiiimiiiiimii tun
The following table shows the original Deschutes county budget for
the 1948-49 fiscal year, the February expenditures, and the balunce
remaining in the budget as ol Marcn l, ra-ia.
Office Budget
Sheriff 5 16,605.00
County Clerk 13.275.00
School Superintendent 6,785.00
Assessor 11,543.00
Treasurer 1 3,575.00
County Judge 3,475.00
County Court 3,890.00
Justice Court 3,800.00
Circuit 'Court 5,310.00
Juvenile Officer 4.470.00
District Attorney 2,300.00
Health Department .22,722.00
Watermaster 3,876.29
Courthouse 6'50O-?O
Jail 2,960.00
Aid to Dependent Children 6,912.00
Soldiers and Sailors n 500.00
General Assistance 10,500.00
Aid to the Blind " 285.00
Old Age Assistance 14,100.00
Legal Publication 1,500.00
County Advertising '599 9S
Emergency Fund ?-999-99
Elections , 4'"""-",
Audit , 1.300.00
Coroner .'. 300.00
Surveyor 2S2-P?
County Agent 2-809 S2
Home Demonstration Agent 2,68a.00
Sealer of Weights and Measures 265.00
Veterans Service Officer 1,800.00 :
Old Peoples Home 90,000
Stock and Game Protection , 3,200.00
Tav FrtroHnGltve . 400.00
T.B. and Bang's Indemnity 2,000.00
Vital Statistics , 100.00
Law Library : - 500.00
Psychopathic Ward .'. l.uuu.uu
Fair Fund 12,'222-2
County Library 8'?Z99
Dog License Fund - 425.00
r-oSoral Rnnd Fund 203,958.00
Itemized Koaa runa expends
Coia-ioo onri Wditos . S 5.393.37 Lubricatine Oil
Parts and Repairs .....l! 5,393.37 Lumber, Cement, Pipe.... 0.00
Tires ' 163.26 Hdware & Powder 493.30
Fuel ' . ... 1,253.91 Genl. Expenses 85.77
Committee Backs
Highway Measure
Salem, March 30 iip The sen
ate roads and highway commit
tee Monday recommended, 6 to 3,
a bill that- would prehiblt use of
state highway funds in cities un
til primary highways are brought
up V federal road standards.
The committee amended the bill'
so it would not interfere with con
struction of a new state highway
building in Salem, and contracts
let before the effective date of
the act which would be 90 days
after the legislature adjourns.
The measure carries the signa
tures of 16 senators.
Voting for the bill were Sens.
Trvi n cr RnnrI nnrl .lack Bain, both
3,525.00 1 of portiand, William M. McAllis
. 27.01 ter Medford, Elmo Smith, Ontar
2'nSr Velio, Ben Musa, The Dalles, and
4,984.16
17.16
150.00
263.20
429.78
21.01
148.50
997.19
52.50
'209.25
715.67
11,456.54
96.92
603.00
807.85
1,957.00
172.85
800.00
55.50
12,900.00
1,491.32
89.31
99,090.53
....$106.41
Sisters
Raises Problem
Madras, March 30 The treb
ling of population in the past
three years, from a little over 400
to around 1,200, and the increase
in the number of homes, Indus
trial plants and service business
es, has revived the local perennial
' headache over an inaedque.te sup
ply of domestic water. The city
council is now basing hopes for
gaining a new source of supply
from a deep well by the time new
demands will spring from new
home owners in development of
lawns and old one for use in
gardening and other irrigation
uses in the early summer. The
city council has authorized Mayor
Adrian Smith to contract with the
Pacific Drilling Co. of Scappoose
to sink a well, already bored to a
depth of 522 feet at the southeast
edge of the city, to a further
depth of more than 200 feet. Both
the city and the drilling concern
tvill take a gamble, in accord with
the proposed contract. Scqtt
Chapman of the Scappoose firm
stated that his company will ask
payment by the city of $3,000 In
case the new depth of the well, un
to 750 feet, produces at least 300
gallons of water per minute. If
the well continues a "duster" at
that depth, the drillers will have
worked without pay.
Chapman stated his concern Is
ready to start drilling in three
weeks after signing a contract and
will complete t!ie well to the sie
cified depth In at least 40 days.
Sisters, March 30 (Special)
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Casey enter
tained with dinner last Wednes
day evening. Guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Jess Ousley, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Pepperling, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Walters, Mr. and Mrs.
Herb Allen, Rex Powers and
Herb McKinney.
Mrs. ' Bob Turner returned
home Sunday from Kennewick,
Wash., where she has spent the
past few days at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Schaff-
ner. Mrs. Scnariner has been ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barclay
and Mr. and Mrs. George Wake
field were dinner guests last Fri
day evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ren Pomeroy in Bend.
A large delegation from the
Slsteas; -Church of Christ attend
ed the revival meeting at the
Christian - church in Bend last
Thursday evening.
Lcland Johnson, who teaches at
the Sisters high school, was con
fined to his home because of ill
ness three days last week.
Elmer E. Dodd, of Sioux City,
Iowa, is visiting at the home of
his son and daughter-in-law and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Hob Dodd.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Truisheim
spent Sunday afternoon and eve
ning visiting at the homo of Mr.
and Mrs. Bud Stanley.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carr, of Port
land, spent the week end at the
home of Mr. and Mrs'. W. B.
Clark. Mrs. Carr Is the Clark's
daughter. The Chirks returned
hqme with the Carrs for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. George Carroll
spent Sunday at the home of her
son-in-law and daughter and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Williams,
of Alfalfa.
Mrs. Bob Dodd and children,
Mrs. Norman Minks and children
and Mrs. Sterling May and chil
dren attended a birthday patty
Saturday for Wayne Christy, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Christy,
near Henrt. The ChriAtys formerly
lived In Sisters.
Next regular meeting of the V.
F. V. auxiliary will he held
Thursday evening, April 7, at 8
p. m. at the home of Beatrice
Ross.
Alfred Sorensen, who has been
visiting the past two months at
the home of Mr and Mrs. Jerry
Benson, returned to his home In
Butte. Mont., last Sunday.
The llchoknh lodge held Its
regular meeting last Wednesday
evening. Lorraine Wyatt was
elected district deputy for the
coming year. After the business
meeting a program was present
ed by the entertainment commit
tee and refreshments were serv
ed. ..
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rogerson
and family have moved to Bend.
A spring try-out wlthbucking
horses was held Sunday at the
Sisters rodeo grounds. These
try-outs will be held each week
on Sunday afternoons;
Mrs. Jerry Benson, Mrs. Iso
belle Sorensen and Mrs. George
Wakefield were luncheon guests
Monday at the home of Mrs. Bill
Durfee at Bend. (
. Mr. and Mrs. Verle Libby from
Smith county Kan., spent Sunday
evening visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Matson. Mrs.
Libby was a former student of
Matson ten years ago in Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Yaw and
son have moved to Sisters fr6m
Portland. -
Mrs. Leo Wire and son, Mi
chael, of Reseda, Calif., are visit
ing at the home of Mrs. 'Wire's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Splcker
man and Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey
Geiger, of The Dalles, spent the
week end at the home of Mr. and
Russell L. Gardner, Newport.
Percy Droust, city manager,
said today that no state highway
fund? are being utilized in Bend
at the present time.
Mrs. Don Wyatt. Mrs. Wyatt is
the Spickerman's daughter and
Mrs. Gelger's sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hultz and
children, of Albany, were over
night guests Sunday night at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Lelt
hauser. Hultz and Mrs. Lcithaus
er are cousins.
Marjory Bush, who attends the
University of Oregon, at Eugene,
returned to School last Monday
after spending spring vacation at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Bush.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nunlee and
children, of Redmond, were din
ner guests Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hansen.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hewitt Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Turner and
Loyd Hewitt spent Sunday smelt
fishing in the Sandy river near
Troutdale.
Mrs. ' Clyde Bush accompanied
Mrs. Jack Nunlee to Portland
Tuesday, March 15, where she
spent a week visiting friends and
relatives. She returned home last
Tuesday.,
Six young people of the Sisters
Seventh-day Adventist . church
were baptized at the S. D. A.
church In Bend Saturday morn
ing at the 11 o'clock service. Eld
er H. W. Hcmple conducted the
service and those haptlzed were:
Delmarie Van Tassel, Geraldine
Van Tassel, Loris Watson, Terry
Watson, Laura Parker and Mabel
Meek. Saturday afternoon a
large group if rom the Sisters S.
DaAj churchiattended the district
Sabbath school rally in Redmond.
Members from Bend, Redmond,
Sisters and Prineville were pres
ent at the rally. In the evening a
pot luck supper was served and
educational pictures were Shown
after the supper.
A telephone was installed at
the Loyd Hewitt residence last
week. ,.,
1 BSS
mmmmsm.
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Voice of (f BMD. 1340
Central Oregon "" 1 "i" Kilocycles
Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System
ON THI
WITH
KBND
This evening at 7, the Bend
high school student body program
features a discussion of the
trades and industries work of
Bend high students, with
Wilfred Burgess, assistant prin
cipal and members of the- trades
and industries club, ,
Tomorrow evening, 6 to 6:55
p.m., Winston Churchill speaks
from Boston on "The Twentieth
Century, It's Promise and It's
Realization." Churchill will be
introduced by Bernard Baruch.
This address is the major speak
ing effort of Churchill while on
tour in the country.
The program "Fashion Time"
heard at 6:15 regularly on Thurs
day, will be heard tomorrow morn
ing at 10:15 this one day.
Friday eveim.g, at I. In the stu
dios of KBND, another try-out for
amateurs interested in appearing
in the Central Oregon Amateur
contest, which gets under way
from the stage of the Tower thea
ter Friday evening April 8, at
6:30 p.m. The contest runs for
eight weeks, $ii7o in merchandise
and cash prizes will be awarded
weekly and as grand prizes, and
all arnateurs 12 to 80 are cordially
invited to take part Let's see a
crowd out this Friday evening at
7 p.m. for tryouts at KBND.
TONIGHT'S PROGRAM
5:00 Superman
5:30 Captain Midnight
5:45 Tom Mix ' ,
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
6:15 Fashion Time .
6:30 Riders of the Purple Sage
6:45 Ted Cooper
6:50 Remember When
6:55 Bill Henry News
7:00 Bend High School
7:15-Cote Glee Club
7:30 Popular Favorites
8:00 What's The Name of That
Song
8:30 Family Theater
c
ommg
rrr
o
TUESDAY, APRIL 26th
one of our Sales and Service Representatives
TV-ill be in
BEND and VICINITY
on the aliovc date and will be glad to take
care of your sewing machine requirements.
Please list your requirements on the coupon
below. Mail it and we will do the rest.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.
THE MEEDLE SHOP
112 Minnesota Ave. Bend. Oregon
Gentlemen:
Kindly instruct your representative to call
in regard to: . '
Repairing my present sewing machine Q
The Demonstration of:
A New SINGER Vacuum Cleaner
SINGER Electric Iron
SINGER Fan-IIeatcr ''
Other Items
(NEeui.es, rAirrs, sewing supplies, ETC.)
R.. U. S. F. OI. br Ih. SINCF.R Mf. C
Name.
I Aihlrcss.
I
Make of Machine,
rhone
8:55 Hy Gardner Says '
9:00 News
9:15 Fleetwood Lawton
9:30 Fulton Lewis
9:45 Skyllner Platter Party
10:15 John Wolohan .. . .
10:30 Jack Fisher
11:00 Sign Off
Ochoco Timber
Sales Reported
THURSDAY, MARCH 81
6:00 Variety - '
6:30 Sunrise Salute '
6:45 Farm Reporter
7:00 News
7:15 Rise & Shine
7;30 Morning Melodies
7:40 News
7:45 Morning Roundup
8:00 Shoe Time
8:15 Victor H. Lindlahr
8:30 News
8:45 Breakfast Time
9:00 Bulletin Board
9:05 Music
9:10 Organ Treasures
9:15 Kate Smith Sings
9:30 World News
9:35 Novelettes
J9:40 Women's Digest
9:45 By Popular Demand
10:00 News
10:15 Fashion Time
10:30 Meet the Band
10:45 News
10:50 Tune Time
10:55 Man About Town
ll:00-t-Ladies First
11:30 Queen for a Day
12:00 Noontime Melodies
12:05 Today's Classifieds
12:10 Noontime Melodies .
12:15 Sport Yarns .
12:20 Noontime Melodies
12:30 News
12:45 Farmers Hour
1:00 Redmond Hour
2:00 Make Music Your Hobby
2:15 Tell Your Neighbor
2:30 Island Serenade
2:45 Modes Moderne
3:00 According to the Record
3:15 Bend Ministerial -Association
3:30 Modern Melodies
3:45 Northwest News
3:50 Remember When
3:55 Central Oregon News
4:00 Fulton Lewis
4:15 Frank Hemingway
4:30 Passing Parade
4:45 News
5:00 Straight Arrow
5:30 Captain Midnight
VrlRTnm Mix
6:00 Winston Churchill
Prineville, March 30 Receipts
from timber sales and other uses
for which fees are collected may
reach the record figure of $800,000
for the fiscal year ending June 30
from the Ochoco national forest,
according to a report of H. C, '
Hulett, forest supervisor, in a re
port to the local chamber of com
merce. The total of forest reve.
nues for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1948, Hulett reported,
was $553,598. The sum taken In
up to March- 1 this year had al
ready reached $572,542, he said.
While weather conditions will sub
stantially influence the timber cut
between now and the coming
June 30, Hulett said there is prob
ability that thecurrent fiscal year
revenue will top $800,000.
Hulett, in his discussion, said it
was interesting to note that the
planned timber cut for the last
fiscal, yeai' had been 82,000,000
board feet and that it had reached
81,812,000 feet, 4aken from 19,000
acres or an average of about 4,
000 feet per acre. The average cut
per acre, he said, is considerably
heavier in Crook county than in
the Harney county portion of the
forest, running around 5,500 in
Crook and 3,000 in Harney. The
difference is influenced because
of the prevalence of beetle dam
age in the Harney forested areas.
The abundance of marketable
haddock off the New England
coast is nowat an all-time low.
-y-o I
6:55-8111 Henry News
7:00 This Is Paris
7:30 Ted Cooper
7:30 Vocal Varieties
8:00 Chandu the Magician
8:30 Mysterious Traveler
8:55 Hy Gardner Says
9:00 News
9:15 Fleetwood Lawton
9:30 Fulton Lewis .
9:45 Music
10:00 News '
10:15 John Wolohan
ll:00,-Slgn Off
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CASCADE JEWELERS
Formerly Ul'l'ENDAI ILS
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