l'.S,'8'3 t3w
i" ' . '
vi if npkin nllllr-Tlkl DCklPt ODCfiOM
PA6E TWO inc ocnu pm-icm. peiw, wv-w. . ; . -
ill r I FUNNY BUSINESS 1 ' f By Hershberger
Missing Pilot
- London. April 4 P Middle-
. aged Mary Barrett of Vancouver,
British Columbia, stood in Lon
don's King Cross station today,
scanning the faees of passersby
and hoping to catch a glimpse of
a Canadian pilot that air ministry
has listed as dead.
Miss Barrett has spent many
r hours at thef same post during
' the past three days. She said, she
'.would do the same thing for
the rest of the month..
- , Shot Down , .
' The visitor from overseas is
I seeking Flight Sgt. Wilfred Kras-
ner Sutherland , of - Vancouver,
crew' member of an RAF plane
; shot down off the German coast
m 1943.
Imi than n venr tea. Suther-
; land's father thought he saw his
son buy a ticket ana board a
Cambridge train. The elder Suth
erland wat In England on a vaca
Mori. .
"They stared at each other, but
- Mr.. Sutherland was so amazed
' he couldn't even out his hand
out to him," Miss Barrett explain
ed. "Wilfred disappeared into the
crowd. Before nig latner coma
find him, the train pulled out.'
Overcoat Noted .
" The senior Sutherland, noting
the youth s blue overcoat or for
eign cut, carried the search to
Holland. He also took up a Vigil
at King's Cross.
Miss Barrett, a friend of the
' Sutherland family,, said she had
Down nere "to carry on."
"I already have looked at thou
sands of faces," she said. "I was
here for four hours yesterday and
: several hours Friday and Satur
day. I intend to spend every day
her for a month. , , - :
.' "I'll know Wilfred when I see
vihtm. I've known him since he
- was la. . . -.. -
tNOirUIUp AND UIIY
'New!
NOT REBUILT
All brand now parts
assembled and.
block-tested p.-.''
at factory.
ALU LATEST
IMPROVEMENTS
A MOTOR FOR
EVERY MODEL AVAILABLE
Give Your Car
New Power O New Performance
New Pep O New Economy
A now motor ill bring an end o foully ropnir hills, poor
performance and high gun and oil roiwtumptlon ... yet
the cost of Installation is surprisingly reasonable.
Investigate Our
Low Prices! .
Esy Terms!
BUNNELL MOTORS
IKMM.K ri.YMOlTll DOIM.K
835 Bond
ALLEY OOP
ALU PlfiHT NOW,
OOgi, HERE'S
WHERE WU'CE
It KfclGNS
"ft save answering a lot of questions whan these two
ordarl7'
Grain Might Be
Offered in May
Grain under purchase agree
ments may be offered to the gov
ernment during the period May
1 to May 31, 1949, inclusive at
loan or support prices. H. P. Eby,
Deschutes county ACA chairman,
reports.
Farmers having grain under
purchase agreements should com
pare the loan or support price
with the market prices they are
likely to obtain so that they will
have a basis for deciding whether
or1 not to offer the grain.
The loan rate for No. 1 barley
Is $1.25 per 48 lb. bushel deliv
ered on track by the grower at
Redmond or $1.35 per bushel de
livered by truck to Portland, Eby
stated.'
CHRYSLER CORPORATION
DODGE
PLYMOUTH
and other
Chrysler Corp.
' Cars
Mob-Kalrd" TKt'CKS
Phone 26
. . - . i - - r r , .
Delivering Job
Los Angeles. April 4 (IP) Nils
Astjier, popular screen star of
the 1930's, said Saturday "I never
felt better in my life" since he's
been working as a $l-an-nour de
livery clerk. ..-.
The handsome Swedish-born
matinee idol, tanned and looking
younger than his 48 years, has a
temporary Job in the election
branch of the city clerk's office.
The flashing smile that once
earned him $5,000 a week now
sreets election officials as Asth-
er delivers equipment to polling
places for next Tuesday's city
elections.
Graying and still speaking with
the clipped foreign accent that
thrilled the ladles, Asther admit
ted that he's broke "in so far as
American dollars are concerned.
But he said it doesn't bother
him. . .
. "After all, hard work is not un
known to me," he said. "Perhaps
something better will turn up
some day. in the meantime, 1
have my most precious posses
sionindependence." The tall, blue-eyed actor was
the toast of two continents when
Universal studio had him under
enrttrant for three nirturpc a vp.-ik
He-co-starred with Barbara Stan-4
wyck in "The Bitter Tea of Gen
eral Yen," after graduating from
the Stockholm royal theatre to
movie-making in Sweden, Ger
many and England.
He was divorced in 1S32 by
Vivian Duncan ol the famed
Duncan sisters. He never remar
ried. Clean-Up Week
Set at Culver
Culver, April 4 Spearheaded
by Don Lehman, president of the
Culver chamber of commerce,
merchants, citizens, homeowners
and students of the local schools
wui engage ino coming weeK in
the most ambitious efforts on a
clean-up week ever scheduled in
this south Jefferson county town.
The Culver volunteer fire depart
ment will be active in the cam
paign, aiming Its efforts toward
a removal of litter that may be
creating a fire hazard at homes
and places of business.
Culver citizens, who last year
were provided with irrigation wa
ter when the city negotiated for
a supply from the North unit of
the Deschutes system, are also
planning a campaign of home
beautiflcatlon with new lawns,
flower gardens and landscaping
of shrubbery.
Evangelistic Service
CHURCH of GOD
12th and Fresno Streets
7:45 p. m.
EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SATURDAY
Rev. H. A. Schlatter, Salem, Oregon,
will be the speaker.
ALL ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THE SERVICES
FKKI) K. mXKEIt, Minister
.'MY. YTU VnCIMTBS )lLLiv ul
H-k-aKCSCV.'!M. EEDiN'
Tennessee Ghost
Project Boom
By William J. Fox
(United Frau Suit Corrwpondint)
New Johnsonvllle. Tenn. LP)
This is a semi-ghost town. It's not
on the maps. Yet the federal gov
ernment will spend $54,000,000
here within the next five years.
"The answer is simple, wow
Johnsonvllle Is the site of the
planned Tennessee valley author
ity's controversial steam generat
ing plan.
Located on the west bank of the
Tennessee river, this little hamlet
is scarcelv a community today.
But with the impact of new mil
lions, it is an set to become a roar
ing boom town.
Coneress okayed the steam
plant amid cries of "socialism
from Drlvate power groups.
An initial $2,500,000 will get
work started on the plant. Divided
principally on party lines, the re
publicans protested that the steam
unit would foster socialistic trends
in the federal government. Demo
crats countered that it Is needed
to make up for power shortages in
the area.
1952 Goal Set
Ultimately to cost about $54,-
000,000, the plant is expected to
increase tne l va system s steam
capacity by 375,000 -kilowatts and
speed an expansion ol its nyaro
electrio facilities. TVA hopes to
have it finished and in operation
by 1952.
Looking at the rather desolate
stretch ol land in this west Ten
nessee region where so many mil
lions will be expended, it's hard to
visualize the future.
Actually, there is no "new" or
"old Jonnsonviue lust Jonnson-
vllle. Man and natdre combined in
the past to lift up an entire com
munity and move it from one
place to another. Hence the "old"
and the "new."
The old town originally was lo
cated four miles farther down the
river, close to the spot where Gen,
Nathan Bedford Forrest's Confed
erate cavalry engaged and defeat
ed some units of the federal navy
during the Civil war in history's
only recorded action of its kind.
- - Old Town Flooded
' Then, five or six years ago, the
T V A came along, created Ken
tucky lake and flooded the old
townsite. With that, the people
packed up and moved off, a few
settling on the higher ground in
this region which was to become
"new" Johnsonvllle. ,
From that time on, the town
dawdled lalong until today it's
scarcely a town.-What there is of
c0"818'8
mainly of the San-
Gnrvl company's all-steel plant
and the Nashville, Chattanooga &
St. Louis railroad's buff-colored
depot.
New Johnsonville, the ghost
town where already modern tour
ist courts and elaborate expansion
plans are springing up, lies about
midway between the west-Tennes
see towns of Waverly and Cam
den, not far south of the Kentucky
state line.
About 500 workmen will be en
gaged on the steam plant project
at the outset, with 2.000 on the Job
at its peak. When it's completed,
TVA plans to have about 100 men
employed on each shift to keep it
In shape.
Business men and civic leaders
In the surrounding areas of Ten
nessee, Kentucky, Arkansas and
Missouri foresee a flood tide of
prosperity arriving with the
steam plant.
1
MOOSK BATTLE MOTORISTS
Jackson, Wyo. HI'1 Durlnc the
blizzard season, -open warfare
broke out between motorists and
moose for possession of highwavs
in this area. Highways were the
only parts of the snow-covered
region free of towering drifts.
Seven bull-hended moose were
shot by motorists In a short pe
riod. In some instances they
charged automobiles which chal
lenged their right to the roads.
By V. T. Hamlin
IT wCN'T.' HI'
Voice of If R Mil- 1340
Central Oregon " I V D MM fc - Kilocycles
Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System
ON THI
WITH
KBND
TONIGHTS PROGRAM
5:00 Superman
5:30 Captain Midnight
5:45 Tom Mix
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
fi;1B Fashion Time
6:30 Riders of the. Purple Sage
6:45 Ted Cooper i
6:50 Remember When
6:55 Bill Henry
7:00 Vocal Varieties
7:30 Favorite Story
8:00 Let George Do It
8:30 Fishing and Hunting Clut
9:00 News
9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
9:45 Music
10:00 News
10:15 Mutual Music Box
10:30 Veteran Wants to Know -10:45
Land of the Free
11:00 Sign Off
TUESDAY, APRIL 5 '
6:00- Variety Hour
6:15 Sunrise Salute
6:45 Farm Reporter
7:00 News
7:15 Breakfast Gang
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 I .
9:05 Keynotes by Carle
9:10 Organ Treasures
9:15 Kate Smith Sings
9:30 World News
9:35 Novelties '
9:40 Women's Digest
6 Seamen Drift
13 Days in Boat
Tampico, Mexico. April 4 U'i-
Six American seamen Said today
that they drifted 13 days In a life
boat with only six cans of tomato
juice lor lood and drink. -
The men, the entire crew of the
motorship Caicos Trader, aban
doned ship March 20 when it sank
alter the motor failed.
Capt. Thomas McCory, chief en
gineer Ellsworth Totu, pilot Ho
mer Johnson, machinist Richard
William, cook C. B. Smith and
seaman William Norton, Jr., were
picked up at sea on Friday and
brought here by a Mexican fish
ing Doat.. . ' j. , . ' . y'
Captain McCory said they took
to a motor-powered lifeboat,' but
had to Jettison the motor to light
en the craft and keep It from
shipping water. They fashioned
sails out of sheets to maintain
headway. " ;
The men abandoned ship less
than a day out of Ciudad Carmen,
where they had taken on a load
of shrimp bound for Miami. They
drifted nearly 400 miles before
being rescued.
RONALD
iCOtMAN
yqu HOST ON "FAVORITE STOSY"
o fa
'"o Si,
Sin
ory
of
Hi-
KBND 7:30 p. m.
Pacific Power G
Light Company
Electrical
Wiring
( ninmrri'lal and Domestic
CONTRACTING
No lull ton Inrirp or Ion small.
Ktiinat (.Inillv Given
Deschutes Electric
HAL IltSTOV
IW8 Wall SI, - I'hone 278
9:45 By Popular Demand .
10:00 News
10:15 Gospel Singer
10:30 Meet the Band
10:45 News
10:50 Tune Time
10:55 Man About Town
11:00 Ladles 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 Fanners Hour
1:00 Redmond Hour .
2:00 Make Music Your Hobby
2:15 Tell. Your Neighbor
2:30 Island Serenade
2:45 Cavalcade of Musicf
' 3;00 According to the Record
3:15 Bend Ministerial Assn. ,
3:30 Modern Melodies -3:45
Northwest News
3:50 Music
3:55 Central Oregon News
-.4:00 Fulton Lewis .
4:15 Frank Hemingway
4:30 Passing Parade V '
4:45 News
5:00 Straight Arrow
5:30 Captain Midnight
5:45 Tom Mix
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
6:15 Fashion Time
6:30 Sons of the Pioneers
6:45 Dinner Music
6:50 Remember When
6:55 Bill Henry News
7:00 A. A. U. W.
7:30 Melodic Moods
8:00 Count of Monte Cristo.
8:30 American Forum of the
Air
9:15 Fleetwood Lawton
9:30 Fulton Lewis
9:45 Veterans' Varlties
10:00 News
10:15 John Wolohan '
10:30 Secret Mission
U:00-Sign Off
rlN OUR JPAINT-UB
lSAt-E!?
" i jjijji iii f
I One Coat Magic Enamel gpSH"
J It. and Vi7U0K(u m If -2"
BRUSH $7c I :
'Keve'd a teal
Sf, "tiny fin-sn f JrMl k:
tr-i' Try DUCOrat this
JolL
A quortor-plnt
S4e for only
1 1 Thli coupon valid only on purchaw of a S4e con ( V pint) I 3 J )),
VU of DUCO. Jurt sign It and bring II to our tlort. Only 1 V27 11
M coupon lo o family.
((( Nom. fd'drtii (n
OF (JflHiS JUN JO, 1949
Thompson & Wilson Paint Co.
Ti'i Franklin Ave. fhonc 154 W
Save the surface
House of Negro
Receives Stoning
Washington, April 4 (IB A Ne
gro family complaied today that
within two hours after they mov
ed into their new home in a
white neighborhood here, the
house was stoned twice and a
trash fire started in the back
yard. ,
The house, In the northeast
section of the capital, was pur
chased by Odls Von Blaslngame,
an advertising salesman for the
Afro-American newspaper. Blas
lngame has a wife and six-month-old
son.
Mrs. Blaslngame said a half
hour after the family moved In
Saturday, she saw two white men
peering in the front window. She
said she invited them in but
they walked away muttering, "I
see niggers are moving in.
A short time later, she said, a
trash fire broke out in the back
yard and a barrage of stones was
thrown at the house. Blaslngame
extinguished the flames. Still
later, a second volley of stones
struck the house, breaking two
Windows.
The Blasingames requested and
obtained police protection..
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
Why Suffer
Acid Stomach Distress? -
' Willard Treatment
33-day only 5.00
Soothing relief in 15 days or
YOUR MONEY BACK
City Drug Co.
fattoU!
,1
INTERIOR GLOSS
(OR SEMI-GLOSS) - .i
Fine enamel for walls and woodwork
2 qts. and a 3" BRUSH
worth J (
I ir
and you save all!
MONDAY. APRIL 4, 1949
LISTEN!
A New Hospital
Plan SWeeps
Bend'
Entire Families Are Pro
tected for Sickness,
Accidents and
Childbirth
Cash for Hospital Room,
r e . si.jt-r
X-rays, etc.
4 l
Information Free
If you live in Bend or sur
rounding territory your fam
ily can now be assured of cash
if any member should go to
the hospital on account of
sickness, accident or childbirth.
Take, advantage of this new
low cost hospital plan com
plete and free Information is
yours' for the asking. Just
send your name and address
on the coupon below. Mo ob
ligation,':
Cost Is Small
Only a Few Cents a Day
The members of your imme
diate family can be protected
under a single contract on
which you make 'only one
small payment each month.
Only a few cents a day for
tne average lamiiy.
- . (
; Hospital Room and
-.;:n Board Paid. ;.;,...,
This United Hospital Plan is
one of the most liberal ever
devised and pays: (1) Cash for
room and meals in hospital for
any memDer ol tne lamlly;
(2) Cash to help pay the fees
ior tne doctor or surgeon; (3)
Cash for1 various hospital ex
tra charges, such as operating
room fee, medicines. X-rays,
anesthetic, ambulance service,
eic. '
Pays Whether Disability
Occurs at Home or
at Work
This new plan is backed- by the
old reliable United Insurance
Company, home office, Chi
cago, Illinois, which has al
ready paid more than $21,006,-
uuu.uo in claims to people just
like you. The company is rat
ed "A" plus Excellent in Dun
ne's Insurance Report. Re
member, you get cash for hos
pital expenses whether the
disability occurs at home or at
work. .
Choose Your Own
Hospital and Your
Own Doctor
This plan does not limit you
to any tertain hospital or any
certain dqctor. The money Is
paid direct to your hospital, or
your doctor or you, whichever
you direct. So you can pick
your own hospital1 and your
own doctor. Your contract
identifies vou at anv hnsnlial.
This plan provides other bene
fits loo and anyone Interested
will get fujl and
complete infor
mation free by
mailing the cou
pon ociow. There
is no obligation
and you make
up your own mind If you
want the plan. Act now! To
morrow may be too late.
MAIL FREE COUPON
United Insurance
Company,
Dept. 611
Room BIB, Morgan Blilg.,
I'ortland, Oregon.
I want full agil complete In
formation Ahniit Hi. .,, Il,,ll.
ed Howpllol flan. This doe
not obligate nip In nnynvay. I
am Interested In
Family Hospital I'lan
Individual Hospital I'lan
Name ......'J.: ...
x tv M
Slrccl.V.......'...:;...,...l...'...
city
State