PRiDAY, APRIL 2?, 1949
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Local News
BEND FORECAST
Bond and Vicinity Generally
lair iouy inruugn saiuraay Willi
Hume cloudbieng except at night;
showers in mountain this after
noon; gentle to moderate north
erly winds aiternoong; nigh both
days 62 to 65; low tonight 29 with
local frost.'
TEMPERATURE
Maximum yesterday, 53 degrees.
Minimum last night, 29 degrees.
George Bragg, vice-president
and general superintendent, and
D. R. McClung, vice-president and
general manager ol the Pacific
Power & Light Co. were here to
day from Portland.
Bert Cole, of . 4114 Kingston,
was released this morning from
Lumberman's hospital, t Harry
Holderman, of Route 3, was dis
missed yesterday. i
Mr. and Mrs. E. Leonard Smith,
of 707- East Quimby, returned
last night from Lebanon, where
they were called because of the
serious illness, of Mrs. Smith's
mother, i.Mrs, Josephine Cross.
Her, condition is somewhat im
proved, it was reported. At the
Lebanon hospital, the local cou
ple also visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl
J. Lang and Mrs. Lang's mother,
Mrs. Ethel Mattingly, all of Bend,
who were among the injured in
a three-car crash April 17 near
Lebanon. Mr.- and Mrs. Lang will
be well enough to be released
soon, they reported. Mrs. Mat
tingly's condition was also said
to be satisfactory.
A special meeting of the Great
Books study club will be held to
night at 7:30 p. m, in the library
auditorium, John Eaton, chair
man, has announced.
A 7-pound girl was born Thurs
day afternoon at St. Charles hos
pital to Mr. and Mrs. Forrest A.
Hendy, of Gilchrist.
Mrs. Birdie Howard, of 607
Georgia, was released this morn
ing from Lumberman's hospital.
Four delegates from Bend will
leave Saturday morning for Eu
gene, to attend the Oregon dis
trict convention of the Luther
league, in the Bend group will
be Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rixie,
O. E, Johnson, Sr., and Otto Kas
sner. The convention will open
April 30 and conclude May 1.
Dr. H. E. Mackey is a patient
at Lumberman's hospital, where
he underwent surgery yesterday.
A meeting of the Central Cas-
DANCE
Sat., April 30th
-at-
Eastern Star Grange v
Music by
Crooked River
RAMBLERS
Come Have Fun
BUNDS
Wood Steel Aluminum
Cleaning and Renovating
FREE ESTIMATES
i
Bend Venetian
Blind Mfg. Go.
538 E, Glcnwood
(Off of El 6th Street) .
Phone 1434-J
1 HWnd
'," 'v .-
( mm::!
Many Licenses
Claimed Invalid
Salem, April 29 (li'i Secretary
of Stale Earl T. Ncwbry said to
'iV$,vHlat Pertw'P" as many as
",vaaj nioior venicie drivers in
Oregon are now without valid
drivers licenses.
The state department began in
stalling the birthday plan of driv
er license expiration two years
ago, and it is nearing completion,
Newbry reported. State depart
ment experts now are taking
stock to determine how many
drivers were missed in the reshuf
fle. The secretary of state has call
ed on law enforcement officers
for aid in apprehending unlicens
ed drivers.
Conference Ends,
Delegates Depart
Catholic young people and
their advisers from south-central
Oregon towns returned to
their homes yesterday evening
after attending the 10th annual
Confraternity of Christian Doc
trine of the Baker City diocese
here Thursday. Scores of young
people attended the Bend confer
ence, one of three held in the dt
ocese.
The local conferences, held In
the Tower theater, ended yes
terday afternoon. Present for the
conference were prieses from
various parts of the diocese, in
cluding the Most Rev. Leo F.
Fahey, coadjutor of the diocese.
Father William Coughlan was
local director of the conference.
Hospital News
Mary Sue Koski. dauehter of
Mr. and Mrs. Arvo Koski, of Cres
cent, underwent a tonsillectomy
this morning at St. Charles hos
pital. Other patients admitted
yesterday were C. G. Rogers, pf
1137 Baltimore, and Mrs. Wesley
Huber, of 527 Franklin.
The following were dismissed
yesterday: Willis Modrell, Red-1
mond: M. J. Howbrook. Mrs. John
Damewood and Ward Munkres.
all Bend.
Mrs. Gordon J. Huggen, of
1135 ',z Albany, and infant son,
were released, today from the ma
ternity ward.
cade recreation council will be
held Saturday evening at Santiam
lodge, Newell Clapp, president,
has announced. Miss Marianne
Gerke is secretary. Ed Thurston,
manager of the lodge, has sent
word that the ski tow will be op
erating Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ballantine,
of Redmond, are parents of a
Igl reborn., this .morning at St.
rcharles hospital. The baby
weighed 7 pounds, 8 ounces. '
Melvin Gay, of 907 East Eighth
street, underwent a tonsillectomy
this morning at Lumberman's
hospital.
Bend Study club will meet
Monday, May 2, for a 1:15 lunch
eon at the Piift Tavern, with
Mrs. . Loyde Blakley as hostess.
The meeting will follow at Mrs.
Blakley's home at 343 Drake
road, with Mrs. C. J. Radema
cher in charge of the program.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth K. Koch
are visiting in Bend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bri
bo, 305 Riverfront. Koch is a
graduate from the University of
Minnesota school of Journalism
with the midyear class.
Tlnlnfl f 1 1. TVT ttrK 1
i cancelled dance lor Saturday
i night, April 30, and will hold
dance at later date. Adv.
Goldie Sullivan announces that
Marguerite Tharp is joining the
staff of the Vanity Fair Beauty
Salon, 53!) So. 3rd, and will take
appointments from 10 to 6: be
ginning May 7th. Adv.
Just arrived the new 1949
Hamilton, Bulova. Elgin and
Gruen watches for Hie Graduate.
1 NIEBERGALL, JEWELER, next
i to Capitol Theater. "We Repair
with care." hist, ly.'e. Adv.
Use classified ar.s in The Bulle
tin for quick results.
lift !
DIANA SOQ75 5
i
hight 2
SUSAN SCQ50
FIICES INClUDf FEDERAL TAX j
'4
MOTHER
Knows Best-
give
UL0VA
Gas Delivery
(Continued from Page 1)
fire prevention," Woodworth said.
"Just because a tank is small is
no reason that it is safer. If a
spigot is knocked off a small
tank, you can have just as much
trouble as if it were knocked off
a big one." -
Accident Hazard Cited
"The accident hazard is greater
than the baste fire hazard. In 1942
we had a $600,000 fire in Portland
that resulted from a collision be
tween a train and a truck."
The La Grande city manager
said gasoline tanker truck deliv
reies of 7,000 gallons were ban
ned tnere about 1944. in Memora,
parking of gasoline trucks on city
streets is banned, but there is no
restriction on size. In Eugene, a
city ordinance provides that any
truck may enter the city provid
ed it has approval of the inter
state commerce commission or
the state highway commission.
A. J. Snow of the Oregon in
surance rating bureau cited the
Redmond ordinance as a drastic
provision" which was "all right as
long as nobody complains."
Said Major Problem
"The petroleum Industry is up
to its neck in this problem. Any
liability resulting from fire or ac
cident comes back to the industry.
This bureau is lagging behind the
processing, waiting to see what
develops in various cities and
leaning on the national board of
fire underwriters for guidance.
The underwriters have a commit
tee covering' tankers. When a city
asks us for guidance, we send
them recommended ordinances
from the national board," Snow
said.
Herman Kehrli of the league
of Oregon Cities said the league
was preparing a summary of the
problem but otherwise was act
ing only as clearing house for
various municipal ordinances
thus far only from La Grande,
Redmond, Prineville, and Hood
River.
Russells Plan
To Remain Here
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Russell,
who are renovating the Chetco
inn, near Brookings, in prepara
tion for opening this season, have
no intention of leaving Central
Oregon, Russell stressed today.
An article in yesterday's paper
was in error in identifying the
Kusselis as lormer Bend resi
dents." Mr. and Mrs. Russell came here
five years ago from Los Angeles,
In California' he had been' 'a-cofct
accountant for the U. S. navy,
and Mrs. Russell was employed at
Douglas Aircraft, in El Segundo,
where ho had his office. When
they came to Central Oregon,
they bought a ranch in the
Cloverdale district and became in
terested in the possibilities of
sprinkling systems. He acquired
an agency for sprinklers, operat
ing first from an office in Red
mond. Later they built a home
north of Bend and since last
March he has been engaged in
the real estate business, in addi
tion to his sprinkler agency.
Lester Wolfe, a member of The
Bulletin's mechanical staff, was
Russell's first sprinkler system
customer, and as far as ho knows,
was the first local resident to use
this type of irrigation. He lives
. CREAM DEODORANT
- Tussv
wtAM DEODORANT
Thin delightful ilroilorant kenps you dainty anil sweet
at iinre! Hanislien ieriimliun oilnr, clicks perspira
tion moisture. Gives lunger lasting protection, is extra
grille to skin ami clothing. Dcliiiously frag rant slays
creamy-smoolli ilimn In the liuttnin of the jar. Get jars
and jars of Tussy Cream Deuiloraiit at half-price uuw t
Madras Faculty
Members Signed
Madras. April 29 Carl Rhoda,
superintendent of the Madras un
ion high school, reported yester
day that all members 01 tne iacui
ty will return next year except
Horton Hicks, who in 1947 became
director of music studies in local
schools. Hicks, who has resigned
has not been replaced as yet.
In addition to Khoda tne local
high school faculty Includes Joe
Piermont, coach and Instructor In
physical education; Betty Bush,
physical education for girls; Myr
tis Levis, mathematics and libra
ry; William H. Wright, assistant
coach, mathematics and science;
Margaret Morrow, home econom
ics; Ieno Chrls'tensen, agriculture;
Isabel Barkeim, commerce; Jack
McKethen, social science, and
Howard HlUis, English and jour
nalism.
Railroads Busy,
Due to Bus Strike
Minneapolis, April 29 ilPi Rail
road stations were crowded and
airlines reported heavier travel to
day as a strike kept 450 North
land Greyhound buses oil the
road in eight states and Canada.
Smaller bus lines added extra
equipment to try to take care of
some Greyhound passangers
stranded by the strike.
The Ar Li Motor coach union
called the walkout at midnight
Wednesday in a wage dispute.
It scheduled a meeting to tell Its
members about wage negotiations
which deadlocked before the
strike.
No further negotiations had
been scheduled.
in the Blakley Heights area. Rus
sell's second fcale, he recalls, was
to Horace Richards Jr., on Butler
road.
Mrs. Russell is a member of the
faculty at Bend high school, where
she has taught English the past
three years. The couple made an
extensive trip through the south,
in January. 1
Glen Zirbel, who operated a
Dunsmuir, Calif., hotel, and has
been assistant manager of the
Victoria hotel. In San Francisco,
will be manager of the Chetco inn.
Game and fur animals and fish
have always been the basis of
Alaska's economy.
CASH
FOR
SPRING
"DEBT CLEANING TIME"
'25.00 to '300.G0
ON
FURNITURE
FARM MACHINERY
LIVESTOCK
AUTOMOBILE LOANS
Up to $500.00
NO INSURANCE REQUIRED!
Twenty Months to Repay
PORTLAND LOAN CO.
Norbcrt D. Goodrich, Mgr.
R111. 8, Penney Bldg., 1010 Wall
Telephone 173
BEN U.OREGON
State Licenses 8180 M321
now at
half
price!
TUSSY
Treasure Hunters
i . .... .-
(Continued from Page 1)
George Curtis, brought home a
friend who was a real deep-sea
diver.
"He once had the bends, Dave
said.
BRITISH TOLERANT
Falmouth. Eng., April 29 (IP)
Officials of the Falmouth cham
ber of commerce promised today
to show 13-year-old David Curtis
of San Francisco trie wrecks of
ancient ships if he evercame to
England.
Dave suggested a treasure hunt
off Britain's southwest coast, de
scribing himself in a letter as a
deep-sea diver desiring to finance
a hunt to recover gold and silver
bullion aboard galleons sunk 400
years ago.
But he neglected to mention his
age and Falmouth officials said
they were completely taken In un
til they learhta Horn ban Fran
WETLE'S 2,6fth ANNIVERSARY
FdotigI
SATURDAY ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL
NYLON HOSE
Lowest price that has been offered on quality
nylon hosiery. Flatterknit and other famous
makes.- Proportioned leg length, sizes 8 to 10.
89
A WONDERFUL MOTHER'S DAY GIFT
AT GREAT SAVINGS TO YOU
SATURDAY ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL
HANDBAGS
Just received for Mother's Day . . . ladies, new
Spring hand bags in suede, faille, plastic or
patent leather. Shoulder strap, top strap and
pouch styles and novelty numbers.
$2,6
SATURDAY ONLY
SATURDAY ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL
CHILDRENS' COATS
Entire stock of Spring and Summer coats. Latest
styles and fabrics. Wools, tweeds, Shetlands
and coverts. Sizes 4 to 12.
$5.95 to $19.95 Values
Vi
SATURDAY ONLY
MOTHER S DAY. MAY 8TH REMEMBER MOTHER WITH A GIFT FROM WETLE'S!
The John Wetlc Co. sincerely thanks the people of Bend and Central Oregon for their patronage
throughout its 26 years of business in Bend. It is your continued support throughout the years, which
has made it possible for us to offer you a modern department store featuring nationally known
quality merchandise at reasonable prices. In appreciation of your patronage and friendship, we
invite you to SHOP and. SAVE with these special Anniversary Bargains tomorrow.
OTHER
SPECIAL SAVINGS
IN EVERY
DEPARTMENT
VIC FLINT
ITWEU, FtlNT.
ff r.iT Amu irscA
WHERE WE LOOK
TO
OUT
mm
l NEXT FOR BOOimMWM
W SJ'.v3i "V
Cisco that Dave was only a boy.
However, they had only praise
for the spirit of adventure shown
oy Dave.
Spirit Praised
"The lad has proved to us that
the spirit of adventure is far from
dead," said Roy Thomas, vice
chairman of the Falmouth cham
ber of commerce.
"The chamber will take tjie
matter in the most sporting way.
We hope Dave eventually will
come over here and get his gold
from the sunken ships. We feel
ills parents ougnt to oe proud 01
him."
"The lad might do it yet, with a
spirit like that," said one local
fisherman who also has had vis
ions of wealth In a treasure hunt.
"Give him a few years more."
Most Falmouth residents were
surprised that Dave had learned
so much about the sunken treas
ures from a children's adventure
book. The Information he express
ed in his letter tallied with fact
and legend here, they said.
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
Sale Specials
SATURDAY, April 30th is the last day of this
store-wide sale. Take advantage of these SAT
URDAY ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS!
Price
WtTLE
7 PLAC TO T&ADB
ME
may NJ ca nwh 1 le . . . f0G.'
HAVE GONE
UNtuui I j m it is GtTllN
FOS CHANNE
CHANNEL 5 , r, v- ' HffiAWAY
FARM. SUPPOSE WE
WAIT TILL THE PONDS
CHECK IN, THEN RUN
TO CHANNEL'S,
PIACE?
DY ALL
HE AIIS...
Bohemian lilub
Cha. W. Saylorl
Don't Miss This Dress Event!
SATURDAY ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL
30 DRESSES
';: "V- IN THIS GROUP ;
Come early and select your dress. This group
includes some of our new Spring styles. Printed
crepes, jerseys, cable cords, tie silk patterns,
taffetas, butcher linens, irridescent shantungs.
' V Values to $29.50
SATURDAY ONLY
SATURDAY ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL
COTTON SKIRTS
Just received, cotton skirts in the most popular
styles and. patterns for Spring and Summer
wear. For girls and young ladies, sizes 9 to 15.
$2.95 Value
$198
SATURDAY ONLY
SATURDAY ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL
LADIES' SLIPS
Broken lot of slips in satin, crepe and jersey.
Values to $5.95
98c
LIMIT ONE TO A CUSTOMER
By Michael
BU0sy
DUt. Phone is
SALE ENDS
SATURDAY,
APRIL 30th
5:30 p. m.
O'Malley and Ralph Lane
I wJr w VJir I
Symons Bros.
' ( , - 1 iir infuse 01 irnin.
' YOUR !II7 Willi SI.. riiolii- 17.")
cmoir -
Ren tember Mother May 8th.
i x. mi i m
mnL' Ti y ftffu tffi