MONDAY, APRIL 25 J 949
THE BND BULLETIN, . BEND, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
i,
Local News
THE WEATHER
Bend and vicinity Partly
cloudy today and Tuesday; high
today 61; low tonight 34; high
Tuesday 63. .
TEMPERATURE
Maximum yesterday, 62 degrees.
Minimum last night, 25 degrees.
Degree of Honor officers and
drill team members will meet
for practice Tuesday at 8 p. m.,
at Eagles hall.
Mrs. George 'Hoover plans to
leave tonight for Wheeler to visit
her granddaughter. Miss DeLo
res Tromblee, for a week.
The songfest for Camp Fire
girls and Blue Birds will be
Wednesday, May 4, in the Allen
school auditorium, Mrs. Joe El
der, Camp Fire executive secre
tary, pointed out today. The date
was erroneously stated in Satur
day's paper. -
George Murphy, Deschutes
county Pomona grange master,
and E. E. Varco, Deschutes coun
ty commissioner, left for Port
land this morning, to attend the
Pelton dam hearing before the
state hydroelectric commission.
Robert W. Sawyer was in Eu
gene today, attending a commit
tee meeting of the Oregon News
paper Publishers' association.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton St. Clair,
Toledo, spent the week-end in
Bend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Vir
gil Hammer.
Harry Shinn, Bend, and W. T.
Bird, Prineville, left for Portland
this morning where they will rep
resent the Central Oregon AFL
unions at the Pelton dam hear
ing. Floyd West, : chamber of com
merce manager) went to Portland
today to attend the Pelton dam
hearing.
Thimble club of the Neighbors
of Woodcraft will meet Wednes
day at 2 p.m., at the home of
Mrs. Martha Johnson, 325 Ver-
mont place.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hauck left
this morning for Newport, for a
week's vacation. At the coast
they will meet Mr. and Mrs. R. M.
Elder, of Klamath Falls. Mrs.
Elder and Mrs. Hauck are sisters.
E. C. Cody, 1142 Federal, and
Jerry Hurley, 1040 Newport, were
admitted yesterday ,to Lumber
men's hospital. Hudson Kennedy,
of 39 McKay, was released. Sat
urday, Jack J. Massart of 325
State street was admited, and
Esther Copenhaven, 512 Georgia,
and Casper Werner, Route 1, were
dismissed.
Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Ketchum
returned last night from Medford,
where they spent the week end.
Dr. Ketchum, who is grand chan
cellor of Knights of Pythias for
Oregon, attended a district lodge
convention there Saturday night.
They also visited in Medford with
his brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Whittset, former
ly of Bend.
Women of the Moose will have
a regular chapter night Tuesday
at 8 p.m. in Moose hall. Mrs.
George E. Haggin, homemaking
chairman, will be in charge. A
large class of candidates will be
initiated, officers have reported.
Mrs. T, A. Simmons returned
Saturday night from Santa Ana,
Calif., where she spent three
weeks visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ken
na and family. It was Mrs. Sim
mons' first opportunity to see the
Kennas' Infant son, Timothy Wil
liam Lawrence, who was born
March 10. The other children are
Eileen, 10, and Patrick, 5. Mrs.
Kenna was formerly Maxine Niel
sen of Bend. Kenna was athletic
conch at Redmond high school,
before the war.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Fick have
returned to their home in Med
ford, after spending the week end
visiting their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Merle
Sleeper.
Fancy work, food sale Pacific
Power & Light Office Tuesday,
April 26th. Degree of Honor
Lodge! Members leave contribu
tions with Dora Gales Monday
evening or Power office Tuesday.
Adv.
Ashland, Ore., Lady Tells
Friends About Kal-O-Dex
"We find it it bimmJ mnliriiiP and arc
rrrom in rutting KAI, O UKX to others uliu
, stiller, wrote tins lady recently. "My iom
ach used to feel like my innards were all
tied up in knots, especially after I ate
unions or fiali, but, thanks to KAL O DEX
I'm on the road to better health now," an
other lady writes. "It keeps that awful fias
down and allows me to sleep even after
cm MR cuhluse, and best of all my waist
line Im mlii ml inches because bowels
arc rretil.tr and I'm rid of that awful bloat
in." Trv KALODEX on MONEY BACK
GUARANTEE:
KAI. U DEX is an Herbal Formula of
jukes from Nature's Plants. It lus relieved
many people who had never been really
helped Mure by any mrilidne. Taken short
ly More meals it mixes with your food,
hilpins to eliminate the iniivms that foster
Mumarlt trouble. It will rlr.itiM? bowel,
rhvir inlcMine and rrnmvc old, sickening
bile from the svslrm. So tlmi'l o on sillier
inn! Get KALOUEX Unlay at all Dm
htorc. Adv.
Houk Motor's
Open House Has
Huge Attendance
Redmond, April 25 Open
house held Saturday and Sunday
by the Houk Redmond motor com
pany was attended by 6860 peo
ple, Including residents of all
parts of Central Oregon. High
light of the two-day 30th anniver
sary celebration was the delivery
of 30 1949 model Fords, at 4 p.m.
Sunday at the garage.
In the two-day period, 2000 sou
venir pictures were distributed,
and 1900 bottles of soda pop, 4820
doughtnuts and 250 gallons of cof
fee were served. Six Ford dem
onstrators covered a total of
5,840 miles, giving 1200 persons
rides in the new car.
A dinner Sunday from 12 noon
to 1 p.m., for Houk Motor com
pany employes and their wives, at
the Redmond hotel coffee shop,
was followed by another dinner at
1 p.m., at which 107 persons were
seated. The group Included the
30 new Ford purchasers and their
wives. Other honored guests
were Mrs. Daisy Brown, Red
mond; Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hansen,
Terrebonne, and Mr. and Mrs, Joe
McClay and Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Christ, Redmond, who bought
new Fords in 1919 from J. O.
Houk, now of Willaoa. Wash.: Mr.
and Mrs. L. P. Snapp, of Terre-
Donne, wno bought the first car
sold at the garage, and Mr. and.
Mrs. Alva Teater. of Post, who
have bought a new car from the
garage practically every year,
with the exception of war years.
Also present were Mayor Ma
rion Coyner and Mrs. Covner.
Tommy Thompson, Redm o n d
chamber of comiherce manager,
and Mrs. Thompson, and Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Brown, of the Redmond
Spokesman. A highlight of the
affair was the presentation of a
30-year Ford loyalty pin to J. O.
houk, oy Ken Boyd, assistant dis
trict sales manager, from Seattle.
Mac Houk, of Redmond, was mas
ter of ceremonies.
Partners in the firm and their
wives were among those present.
They are Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Houk.
Willapa, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. P.
M. Houk, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Houk
and Mr. and Mrs. George McKin
non, Redmond; Mr. and Mrs. . L.
Van Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Kay
Thompson, Bend, and Mr. and
Mrs. R. F. Houk, Prineville..
Saturday night, a dinner. "Was
held at the Redmond Pine Tavern.
with 15 out-of-town Ford dealers
and company officials as guests.
DO to Attend
Here
Some 400 persons, mostly
young people, people, are expect
ed here Thursday for a Confra
ternity or cnrlstian Doctrine con
ference, with the Most Rev. Leo
F. Fahey, coadjidator of the Ba
ker City diocese of the Catholic
church, to be among the speak
ers. The conference will open
Thursday at 9:15 a. m., with
youth rally registration at the
Catholic parish hall and confra
ternity registration at the Tower
theater. Following registration,
both groups will meet at the
Tower theater, for the general
sessions.
Sponsored by the diocesan
board on catechetics, the confer
ence will bring together parish
directors, executive off icers
teachers, parents and high school
students to review the work ac
complished in the Confraternity
of Christian Doctrine In the past
year. Special attention will be
focused on the home as a pri
mary factor in the religious ed
ucation of children.
' Lasts Entire Bay
The Thursday conference will
last through the entire" day.
Attending the conference will
be delegations from Burns, Chil
oqutn, Klamath Falls, Lakevicw,
Merrill, Prineville, Redmond and
Bend. Keynote speaker at the
conference will be Rev. William
S. Stone, diocesan superintend
ent of education, Klamath Falls.
Also on the program will be Sis
ter Mary Maurina. O. S. F., Ba
ker, and Sister Mary Rosetta,,
O. S. F., who will be In charge of
the youth rally. Local speakers
will include Tom Hutchinson,
Mrs: Marlon Cady and Mrs. Stu
art MacDonald.
Local officers of the confra
ternity are Mrs. Russell Wade,
president; Mrs. Ray Allen, vice
president; Mrs. Hugh Cole, secretary-treasurer,
and Mrs. Ber
nlcn Honsowetll and Mrs. Her
bert Wilcox, other board mom-bci-s.
DENTISTRY
Dr. H. E. Jackson
At hlg residential office
NO 1'AltKIN'G I'KOBIfM
230 Lava Road
Phono 134
Boh Whitehead call Navy pal
In Kenton. Li. Adv.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish lo express our thanks
to all those who extended com
forting sympathy and help In our
recent sorrow and for the beauti
ful floral offerings and kindness
extended to us we are deeply
grateful.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lukotlc.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin (Jregrlch.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cregrich.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Grcgrich.
Mr. Frank (Jregrlch. Adv.
Field Trip Taken
By Geology Club
Further evidence that a dawn-
age forest, of the rain-belt type,
blanketed Central Oregon in an
cient times was found yesterday
when Deschutes Geology club
members visited the Smith rock
region, overlooking Crooked river
from the north. At two different
localities the amateur geologists
louna leaves oi redwoods im
printed In rocks said by earth
scientists to be vastly older than
the Cascade range. ." .
Impressions of leaves that long
eons ago fell from trees that
grew In a semi-tropical forest
were found in a new locality near
the North unit canal, on the
slope leading down to Crooked
river.
The club members took lunch
es along, and Joined In a picnic
luncn. Jonn h. Katon, ciuo presi
dent, led the group.
Music Festival
Ratings Given
The Redmond John Tuck grade
school band, under direction of
Franklin deLesplnasse, the Red
mond high school girls' chorus,
directed by Miss June Zlnckgraf,
and four Bend junior and senior
men scnool ensembles received
"1 ratings at the competitive
music festival Saturday In Red-'
mond, according to the complete
report from the judges. Bend
groups with the high rating in
cluded the high school band and
a cappella choir, under direction
of Don P. Pence, the Bend junior
high chorus, under direction of
Joseph Haugen, and the junior
high girls' chorus, directed by
Mrs. Howard Nicholson.
The Madras, Burns and John
Day high school bands received
"2" ratings, as. did the Redmond
high school band and the Bend
junior high band. Vocal groups
with "2" ratings were the Red
mond gradescho ol girls' chorus,
the Burns girls' glee club and the
Prineville high school girls' glee
club. .
Due to a transposition of fig
ures the rating of the John Tuck
grade school band was incorectly
stated in. Saturday Bulletin. The
group received the highest rating
of any grade school group in the
festival. ' .
Judges for the auditions were
Jess Foster, director of vocal mu
sic at Roosevelt high school, Port
land, and John K. Richards, music
director of Lewis and Clark col
lege, Portland, who were assisted
by Donald Davis, of Ashland high
school, and. Douglas Orme, of Eu
gene. ,
Concluding event of the festival
was a concert Saturday evening
In the Redmond high school gym
nasium. The program opened with
numbers by the festival chorus of
4UU voices, under direction of Jess
Foster, and closed with selections
by the 325-piece festival band, un
der John Richards. .
: Also on the program were
Jeanne Stauffacher, Redmond
high school soprano soloist; John
Allen, Bend high school baritone
horn soloist; Mickey Sullivan,
Bend high school tenor soloist,
and the Redmond high school
girls' sextet.
Groups receiving "1" ratings, or
the highest ratings given in their
division, are eligible to take part
in the state festival May 13 and
14 in Klamath Falls. An effort
will be made to send the high
ranking local groups, as well as
the "1" soloists and small ensem
bles, Don Pence, high school mu
sic supervisor, reported.
4 BABIES BORN
Four bales, two girls and two
boys, were born at St. Charles
hospital this past week end.
Saturday evening, a 6-pound,
15-ounce girl was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Koenig, of Sisters, and
a girl weighing 5 pounds, 2 oun-.
ces, was born to Mr. and Mrs. E.
S. Runge, of Madras.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Hut
chinson, of 45 Park place, are
parents of a boy born Sunday
morning. He weighed 8 pounds,
4 ounces, and has been named
Uimothv. Sunday evening, a boy,
Gary Alva, was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Perry O. Queen, of Fort
Rock. The baby weighed 6
pounds, 5 ounces.
Locusts have plagued mankind
from the beginning of agricultur
al development.
Pelton Dam
(Continued from Page 1)
and Charles E, Strickland, state
engineer and, secretary of the
board.
- In the audience were approxi
mately 100 reuresentativesi of
wildlife conservation organiza
tions, the department of interior,
and other groups who protested
tne proposed oam.
State master fish warden Arnle
Suomela, a spokesman for the
state fish commission, said the
fish commission recognized the
power shortage problem but
"feels that the short ' time gain
would be much more than offset
by the permanent loss of the Im
portant spring Chinook, blueback
and steel head runs" in the,Metol
ius, Crooked and part of the Des
chutes rivers.
Fish Runs Cited ' -
The commission estimated that
the present fish runs affected by
the proposed power developments
would total more than $310,000
with a potential value in excess of
$2,200,000 annually. . .
Suomela' said the "peerless
spawning grounds of the Metol
lus" would be sacrificed "for a
total power short period, of about
12 months." . - -
The proposed dnm would be
built six miles northwest of Mad
ras with three companies Port
land General Electric, Pacific
Power & Light company and
Washington Water Power com.-
Sany of Spokane combining to
istribute the power through the
new Northwest Power Supply
company. . :
. The commission received from
the U. S. department of Interior a
statement setting the department
on record as opposing the applica
tion for the Pelton project on
grounds that all fishery interests
in the lower Columbia river, In
cluding Indians dependent on the
present and prospective lower Co
lumbia fishery resources, would
suffer If the dam were built The
department's position was out
lined in a statement by William Mi.
Warne, assistant secretary ol the
Interior. ; ... v"; "' ; ; ;
, Opponents, listed ' l
Opponents scheduled to speak
against the dam Included Robert
Chessman,, publisher of the As
toria -Astorlan .Budget - speaking
for the, Astoria chamber of com
merce; Howard Waterbury, area
manager of .the department of
commerce, speaking for .the Co
lumbia basin Interagency commit
tee; CoL Roy F. Bessey, chairman
of the interior department's north-
westfield committee; Al Kammer-.;.
lch, of-the U. S. -fish and, wildlife
service; Anton So renson, ol the
Columbia Salmon. Packers - asse-,
elation; William Puustlnen; C. J.
Camnhell. state irama commis
sion; Ray Kell. attorney for th.
Oregon state grange; Nancy Hon-, v
eyman Robinson, democratic na-
Johnson., biologist , for the state !
fish commission;' Chairman John ;
Veateh of the state- fish commis
sion; William Smith, Oregon
Wildlife assoclatton;.'Al Cribble, ,
president of the Oregon division .
of the Isaak Walton league; Paul
galley, northwest counsel Lumber
on1 Sawmill Wnrkn.. API..
i Choose that watch for gradua
:llnn now. Use our Inv-awav plan.
NIERERfiALL. JEWFI.ER.- next
i to Capitol Theater. "We Repair
Willi Cam." Est. l&'G. Adv.
WE ARE NOW
Exclusive Dealers and
Distributors for
BENZ
AUTOMOBILE and
TRUCK SPRINGS
W also Do Expert
Automobilt and Truck
SPRING
REPAIRING!
We have plenty of steel
BLACKSMITHING
and
WELDING
JOE EGG
0-13 llarrlinan - flume 1I66W
HOBNiECK'S Price Slashing
.. nr . V: 7...-" n
Only
5 Days.
Tuesday,
April 26
Thru
Saturday,
April 30
Check Items You Want -
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
Was 19.95 Handy, large size
Table Roaster ... . 13.95
Was 17.95 Old reliable brand
Waffle Iron ..................... 12.00
Kitchen Food Mixers . ... . . . . . 20 Off
Were 14.95 and 13.95 Make Ironing day easier with an
Automatic Iron 9.85
Was 17.95 Vacuum type
.Automatic Coffee Maker .... 12.00
- Was 15.00 A splendid graduation gift
Electric Razor 9.75
Was 19.75 Adjustable from 1 to 3 gallons
Electric Churn 13.50
Was 2.25 Helps those bruises and aches
Heat Applicator Lamp . ; . . . . . . . . . 75c
Was 5.95
Baby Bottle Sterlizer 4.25
Was 1.95
Baby Bottle Warmer 1.35
Was 3.95
Food Warmer Plate 2.65
GET READY FOR HOT WEATHER
Reg. 12.95 Keep the air moving .
10-in. Oscillating Fan 9.95
LAMPS
Were 2.95 Attractive Vanity and
Boudoir Lamps, with shades 1.65
Was 3.15
Shaving Mirror Light 95c
KITCHEN WARES
Was 1.95
Round Aluminum Dish Pan 1.25
Was 1.85 Enamel
Dish Pan, Round or Oval 90c
Was 2.19 Itoiinil, heavy
Enamel Dish Pan, Large 1.40
Were 9(lc Nice fur salads
Wooden Bowls 60c
Were 1.40, 1.25 and Hue
Kitchen Knives 95c, 80c and 50c
' Bpc. Set Was 9.95
Kitchen Knives With Pot Fork. ..... 7.50
Was 11.75 12-pinee
Knife and Fork Steak Set ... 4.95
Was 19.75 2B plei c Set
Silver Plated Tableware 10.95
Were 1.19 Set of three '
Aluminum Broil Racks 75c
Was 1.655 (mart
Enamel Tea Kettle 85c
Were 25c While 1'orcelaln
Cups and Saucers 15c
Were 1.00 ,
12-cup Muffin Tin 60c
Quantities Are Limited
MISCELLANEOUS
1 Only, Royal DeLuxe , . ; .-. .:
Portable Typewriter ... . , . .. ..... 63.00l
Slightly used, regular 85.00
. 2 only, 1 with, 1 without fan 'f '
Circulating Oil Heaters . , .. . . 1 3 Off
Was 17.80 84-pc. set, ff service . : ,j';v
Blue Willow Ware Dishes ...... 12.75
Was 4.15 4 service, Meal for picnics .fv-v i ' -vv-
Sierra Breakfast Dishes .. . . 1; 45
No. 1 size, were 4.95 .' ' ',' ' . -v -. ,.; v ' !"
Willow Picnic; Baskets .. 3.15
No. 2 was 8.75, how 8.50;' Nd. 3 was 6.50, now 9,90 ;
' No. 8 was 7.25,: now 4.40. ' ;';' ?'
Was 1.85 8 pc. ;: ;
Glass Dessert Set ..... .... . j .l . . . 95c
Was 5.75 8-pc. including 6 serving plates : - ;'.:'v
Cake Serving Set . ..... . . . ,;V ; . . . 3.75
Was 2.35 3-pc ', c ' . V'-'- - 1 1 , -
Pottery Tea Set . . . ; 1.65
Was 2.45 Handy 'i':'.. '
Portable Ironing Board & Cover. .. 1.75
Was 7.754 glass shelves, graceful
Floor What-Not Stand ....... . . . . . 5.45
SHOWER CURTAINS
And Window Drape Ensemble. . . . 3.45
I'rult of the Loom Was 5.25 " ":'
Was 2.45 A good wall pocket planter ""'
Broom Wall Hanger . . . . . . . ... 1.45
Was 11.95 Swiss
Musical Alarm Clock 7.50
Were 5.75 .lust right for the girl grad
Musical Powder Boxes 3.25
Iteg. 50c Fits any vacuum coffee maker "
Dutch Filter Rod 25c
' Were 95c , ' . - ' ;
Raffia Shopping Bags 45c
Were 25c O. K. for the kids ,
School Scissors, Blunt .............. 10c
Was 35c per Jar
Wright's Cream Silver Cleaner. . ... 20c
Christian Mellon !
Books and Bibles 13 Off
THERE WILL BE MANY OTHER SMALL ITEMS ON THE BARGAIN TABLE '
GIFTS YARNS
HOUSEWARES
Mother's TEA APRONS
DaV 2.75 lot, Now 1.40
V . 3.00 lot, Now 1.50
OpeCIQl 3.?5lot,Now. 1.95
HORNBEG'S
Phone 12 Bend