FRIDAY. APRIL 29, .1949
PAGE EIGHT
THE BEND BULLETIN- BEND. OREGON
)
Warm Springs
Troop Formed
By Boy Scouts
Twenty four boys from the
community of Warm Springs met
Wednesday night In the first reg
ular meeting of that Jefferson
county community's new Boy
Scout troop. Scoutmaster Joseph
Munlz opened the session with
training in respect due to the flag
pf the United States. The scout
candidates were given additional
training In basic scoutcraft. In
cluding knots, whipping of rope,
and the scout oath and law.
Troop 38 Is sponsored by the
A. F. of L. local union No. 2941
of Warm Springs, and the presi
dent of the union, Glenn Lewis,
is a member of the troop com
mittee and represents the troop in
the district meetings of Fremont
scout district. The committee con
sists of Ilo V. Thrasher, chairman,
Jasper Nunnally, Robert Moore,
Oscar Leelman and Robert ,E.
Cargo. In addition to Scoutmaster
Munlz, one other leader, Terrance
Courtney, has been appointed to
ithe position of assistant scout
master. - , . ,;
i At the meeting, six of the
scouts announced that they would
do an Indian war dance -In cos
tume for the coming Boy Scout
circus in Redmond on May 14.
Dancers will be Roland Kalama,
Silas Williams, Richard' Walsey,
Leslie Thomas, William Wlanal
wit and Bruce Bruno. In addi-
Atlantic Pact Hit
By Henry Wallace
Chicago, April 29 U Progres
sive party leader Henry Wallace
said last night that under the At
lantic pact the United States
would be more likely to provoke
war than Russia.
Wallace, ''.launching a nation
wide tour to urge Its rejection,
said the North Atlantic pact Illus
trates the administrations 'de
termination" to lead the nation
into depression, bankruptcy and
war.
Wallace, speaking over the
American Broadcasting Co. net
work, criticized the state depart
ment and charged that Secretary
of state Dean Acheson is trying
to "undermine the German
peace.
But he saved his sharpest criti
cism for the Atlantic pact. He said
it would plunge cast and west
Into a propaganda conflict and an
armament race that would lead to
a shooting war.
tlon, scouts Silas Williams and
Richard Walsey wlU do a tradi
tional hoop dance. Assisting the
dancers will be Arnold Stwyer
of Warm Springs. .
Members of troop 38 are: Bruce
Bruno, Terry Courtney, Robert
Delancy, Roger Alan Diddock, Cy
ril Johnson, Robert Kalama, Keith
E. Knowlcs, Thomas Lewis, Du
ane Miller, Don M. Moe, Charles
Nathan Jerry Nunnally, George
Picard, Robert Piel, Robert Sand
ers, Lloyd Stahl, Ralph Swltzler,
Bruce Thrasher, Norman Thrash
er, Ronald Thrasher, Leslie Thom
as, Richard Walsey, Silas Wil
liams and William Wianaiwit.
Aunt Hutch's Advice For Free
Dear Aunt Hutch:
I enjoy your advice as much as my
husband. We think your jokes are
killers. ,
' - DOTTY.
Dear Dot:
Your husband must be, alsol
: AUNT HUTCH.
HUTCHINS MOTORS
PACKARD
WILLYS
167 Greenwood Avt.
Bend, Ore.
Glass Topper fo Be Operated in Valley
SET
1.T T,
IJ. 1 '- ' Ceahs.
Turkey Production
Not Catching On
Madras. April 29 Turkey pro
duction, which , it was thought
would become a major sideline
industry of settlers of the North
unit of the Dpschutes project, is
nrt tnkln? hold in the area. It is
reported. B. N. Diekerson, Culver
feed store operator, wnne nere at
tending a meeting of the Central
This now glass top bus will be put In service In the Portland area
May 1 by the Trallway bus lines. The bus, first of its kind to be
used In the northwest, Is equipped with Solex glass windows on top
which are reported to keep out 80 per cent of the harmful sun rays.
The bus will be put in operation oyer the various scenic drives in
and around Portland. It seats 33 passengers and is equipped with a
public address system.
Alfalfa
Alfalfa, April 29 (Special) Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Shultz, of Gold
Hill, called on friends in the com
munity the first part of the week.
The Page and Doerfler families
attended the Stock show and
horse races in Prineville Sunday.
Roger Dexter, of Redmond,
spent the week end with Carl
Wallace.
Mrs. C. F. Doerfler left Wednes
day for Vancouver, where she
will visit her parents and help
care for her father, who is ill.
Miss Ruth Shclton called on
Mrs. Helen Smith Thursday aft
ernoon. Mrs. Ed Cooley and sons, of
Camas, Wash., visited at the Vern
Matthews home Saturday eve
ning. Mrs. Cooley and Mrs. Matt
hews are cousins.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chapman,
of Springfield, spent the week end
at the Marlon Smith home. Mrs.
Chapman is Mrs. Smith's sister.
Ruby Page has returned home
to help care for her mother who
is ill.
Carl T. McBrayer, of Portland,
spent several days ot the Harold
Miller home. Harold and Carl are
old school chums.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Knowles,
of Springfield, called Monday at
the Vern Matthews home.
The Alfalfa home extension
unit met Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. M. C. Smith. Sixteen
ladies were present. After a pot
luck dinner thep roject "Care of
the Skin" was presented with
Goldie Miller and Mildred Lives
ley in charge. A surprise stork
shower for Mrs. Merle Lowe was
held. Mrs. Robert Lowe was a
guest. I
Local young people who attend
ed the F.F.A. barn dance were
I Carl Wallace. Marvin Smith. Bar-
bara Ovens and Mary Livesley. .
Corporal Glen Tucker and fam
ily are spending a few days at the
Carl Livesley home. Tucker, who
is Mrs. Livesley's brother, is sta
tioned at Ford Ord.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Anderson
went to Salem Wednesday to at
tend the funeral of Bob's step
father. Marvin Smith reports the re
covery of his saddle which was
stolen at the Redmond lair, state
police made the recovery.
Local ladies who attended the
homemakers festival in Bend
Tuesday were Mrs. William Hor
sell, Mrs. Ray Nafgager, Mrs. C.
Campbell, Mrs. Jim Lanzarotta,
Mrs. Harold Miller, Mrs. M. C.
Smith, Mrs. Vern Matthews and
Mrs. F. E. Allen.
Hiram Tucker, of Lebanon, is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Carl
Livesley.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Livesley and
Corporal and Mrs. Glenn Tucker
left Tuesday for Rlgglns, Idaho.
Allen Pupils Make
Bend Dairy Visit
Thirty-two Allen grade pupils,
members of section 8, grade 5,
and their teacher, Mrs. Margue
rite Boyd, yesterday visited the
Bend dairy and were shown
through the plant by Laura Won
ser and members of the plant
staff. Operations were explain
ed by John T. Murray, plant su
pervisor; E. J. Branson, butter
maker, and C. D. Finger, butter
maker. Each of the youngsters was
given . a half pint of chocolate
milk, and also received ice cream.
Hfl(g
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OREGON EQUIPMENT COMPANY
165 E. Greenwood
WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL
Phone 888
Oregon chamber of commerce
Tuesday evening, said he had
found only a few Irrigation farm
ers raising turkeys. The largest
turkey production planned, he
said, includes only 50 poults.
A. B. Cook of Bend, Central
Oregon agricultural field repre
sentative, of the United States
National bank of Portland, said
he found turkeys relatively scarce
throughout Crook, Deschutes and
Jefferson counties this year.
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194)-1949
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CLARENCE E. BUSH, 332 Florida, Phone 235-W, Bend
REPRESENTING
Steel Structures, One.
644 Fillmore
EUGENE, OREGON
Phone 2227
QUONSET BUILDINGS ARE PRODUCTS OF GREAT LAKES STEEL CORPORATION