( SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1 949
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Local News
BEND FORECAST
Bond and vicinity Increasing
cloudiness today becoming cloudy
tonight and Sunday; scattered
showers Sunday morning; high
today, 62; low tonight, 84; high
Sunday, 56.
TEMPERATURE
Maximum yesterday, 50 degrees.
Minimum last night, 16 degrees.
Henry Pascale, of Rumsen.'N.
J., is in Bend visiting his sister,
Mrs. J. R. Whittaker.
Michael Matich, of Portland,
representative of the public em
ployment service, is In Bend to
aid in the planning of retirement
programs for teachers in the var
ious districts of the county..
Circle 4 Catholic Altar society
will meet with Mrs. Cecil Duff,
1165 Columbia avenue Wednes
day at 8 p. m.
A marriage license has been
issued to Dale Zitck, Redmond,
and Barbara Parrish, Bend, ac
cording to records In the county
clerk's office.
The charter for the Tygh val
ley auxiliary of the AFL lumber
hnd sawmill workers local 540
fall be Installed tonight by Clar
ence E. Briggs, secretary of the
Central Oregon district council.
The installation ceremonv will
begin at 8 p.m. and will be held
in tne i.u.u.f. hall. . , ,
3. E. Rentschlar plans to leave
Sunday for an extended visit to
his old home, in West Branch,
Mich. He will also visit relatives
In other Michigan cities and in
Louisville, Ky. He will leave for
Spokane tomorrow, to start the
trip east. He plans to be away
from Bend two or three months.
Mr. and Mrs: E. D. Youne. of
Stockton, Calif., were Bend visi
tors yesterday. Young travels for
the National Wooden Box associa
tion. A 5-pound, 6-ounce girl was
born last night at St. Charles hos
pital to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Moeh
ring, of 503 Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Giles, of
Redmond, are parents of a girl
born this morning at St. Charles
hospital. The baby weighed 7
pounds, 9 ounces. . . .
James B. Deatherage, of Bend,
has pledged Delta Tau Delta fra
ternity at the University of Ore
gon, according to news from the
Eugene campus.
Mrs. Jean Sigfrit, a student at
Oregon College of Education, at
Monmouth, arrived last night to
SAVE ON
O Prescriptions
O Drugs
O Tobaccos
O Magazines
O Sundries
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with Economy
at
ECONOMY
DRUGS
801 Wall Sf-
Ph. 323
It ' - M
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fWmATlm -Pill
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Spring Paint SPECIAL
We'll Paint Your Car
AT YOUR PRICE
' Wo mean it! Drive your car in set your own price on a completo
, Spring Paint Job, within reason, and we will paint it for you for that ,
. figure!
- And remember that we have the finest paint shop in Central.Ore
gon, plus thoroughly experienced body and paint men to do every
'job right.
DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE DRIVE IN TOMORROW!
Right's Right at Eddies
EDDIE'S SALES AND SERVICE
370 Greenwood Chrysler Plymouth Telephone 64
Shanghai Defense
(Continued from Page 1)
position of the defending force.
But a professional foreign mill-ta.-y
observer estimated the de
fending garrlsqn at 500,000, which
would outnumber the inmoving
communist forces estimated at
five armies of 10,000 men each.
Meanwhile Shanghai was show
ing the strain of the communist
threat. The communist under
ground was circulating lapel but
tons with pictures of Premier
Josef Stalin and Mao Tse-Tung,
me uninese communist leader.
City Restive
Shanghai was restive, begin
ning to experience the internal
strife that gripped Nanking a
little before the communist forces
marched In. unopposed.
ine American consulate tele
phoned the Shanghai defense
garrison that a mob of employes
were threatening the China Edi
son company. The garrison at
once dispatched troops to deal
with the threat. Other growing
unrest ana incidents were re
ported. The communist radio said Darts
of seven nationalist armies a
Chinese army is the approximate
equivalent of a U.S. division had
been trapped in the shrinking
bulge between the Yangtze delta
and Hangchow bay, at the tip of
which lies Shanghai.
A telephone check indicated
that all nationalist defenders had
been withdrawn into Hangchow
from the outskirts. Hangchow is
the so-called backdoor of Shang
hai, the control point on the rail
way to the southwest. That is the
last escape route by land for
those who would leave the threat
ened city.
CITED TO APPEAR
Three Bend residents have been
cited on charges of permitting
their dogs to run at large, in the
tie-up season. Cited were Lloyd
Evans, Mrs. Kenneth Hunt and
Ted Preede. Mrs. Hunt and Evans
each forfeited bond of $5.
spentl the week end with her chil
dren, Terry, Johnny and Linda,
and her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. J-,. McKay, in the Tumalo dis
trict. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Clay of On
tario and Powell Clay of Tacoma,
Wash., are visiting in Bend with
Mr. ana Mrs. Arnold Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay are Mrs. John
son's parents and Powell Clay is
her uncle.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Griffin,
of Terrebonne, are parents of a
boy born last night at St. Charles
hospital. The baby weighed
dokis, 8 ounces.
' J;. Loggan of Burns is visit
ing in Bend with ills son, Frank
H. Loggan, and family.
Mrs. Lee Ogden and 13-month-old
daughter, Linda, plan to leave
May 15 for a three-month visit
with Mrs. Ogden's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. West, in Westhaugh
ton, England. Mr. and Mrs. Og
den, who live at 7814 Kearney,
first met in England, where he
was stationed with the U. S. air
corps in world war II. She joined
him here two years ago, and they
were married In Detroit, Mich.
(Mrs. Ogden will make the trip
. by Pan-American airlines.
Retail Clerks, No. 1565, have
cancelled dance for Saturday
night, April 30, and "will hold
dance at later date. Adv.
Goldie Sullivan announces that
Marguerite Tharp is joining the
: stalf of the Vanity Fair Beauty
: Salon, 538 So. 3rd, and will take
I appointments from 10 to 6, be
', ginning May 7th. Adv.
OUT OUR WAY
DESE AIN'T SHUT UP AM' .
1 MILK COWS-- KEEP tOUR
PESE IS WILD J EVE SKINNEP.' 1 nfl
( RANGE CATTLE 7 I DON'T WANT i'
"rxv V AW DON'T V TO GIT CAU6HT - SS i&rO '
'IVv KNOW WOT f ,1 CATTLE KUSTLIN' L-Oi Jir '
fKh M. A CARROT J "THROW OUT tt?7f Sf
BORM THIRTY VEAR6 TOO SCON '
Hospital News
Connie Carstensen, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. Roger Carstensen,
of Sisters, and Craig Cheney, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Che
ney, of Bend, underwent tonsil
lectomies this morning at St,
Charles hospital.
Others admitted yesterday
were: Mrs. Fred Mills and Clif
ford Dietz, Bend; Mrs. Phillip
Brande and Mrs. Clovis St. Jean,
Redmond; Mrs. Fred Schllchting,
Prineville, and Mrs. Kay Brown,
Madras.
Walter J. Connolly, of 1415
Weest Ninth, was released Fri
day morning from the hospital,
wnere ne underwent surgery
Monday. Others dismissed yester
day were Mrs. Clyde Andruss,
Madras, Mrs. Georgia McClung,
Redmond, and Larry Elliott, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence El
liott, Henry Wellsant and Mrs.
Wanda Jennings, all' of Bend.
Mrs. Paul Koenig and daugh
ter, of Sisters, and Mrs. Jake
Reeder and daughter, of Gilchrist,
were released today from the ma
ternity ward.
PRIZE AWARDS AT 6:15
Weather permitting, prizes In
the Jaycee fish derby will be
awarded to winners at 6:15 p.m.
tomorrow at the bandstand in
Drake park on Riverside boule
vard. It was announced today.
Chief of police Henry Casiday
urged that parents of children
participating in the derby, and all
other adult spectators, aid the
Jayceos In their effort' to ,-make
the fishing program sale ior. an
the youngsters who are expected
to line the banks of the river to
morrow while the fishing contest
is under way.
4 IN FRONT SEAT
Floyd Carter, Bend, has been
cited to appear in municipal court
on a charge of operating a car
with four adults in the iront
seat, police records show. R. W.
Pea'y and Palmer L. Risland, both
of Bend, were arrested on charges
of violating the basic rule in oper
ating ears. George J. Walker was
cited on a charge of failure to
halt his car at a stop street.
Few persons in the atomic en
ergy industry have been injured
in health because it was recog
nized early that employes would
be exposed to radiation far ex
ceeding anything previously ex
perienced and precautionary
steps were taken.
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
By J. R. Williams
End of Blockade
Believed Near
New York, April 30 B West.-'
em diplomatic sources reported
today that chances were "very
good" lor a quick end to the Ber
lin blockade as a result of the
latest American-soviet negotia
tions.
Russian foreign minister Andrei
Y. Vishinsky apparently has
placed his stamp of approval on
the west s conditions for ending
the 10-month siege of the Berlin
capital, reliable informants said.
U. S. ambassador-at-large Dr.
Philip C. Jessup, who met here
with soviet United Nations repre
sentative Jacob A. Malik yester
day, went to Washington today to
report to Secretary of state Dean
Acheson and possibly to President
Truman. -
Although no official report was
made public on the 2Vi-jour con
versation, informed sources jsaid
three important points occurred
in the discussion: ,
Points Listed "
1. Russia gave formal assur
ances that western conditions for
ending the Berlin blockade were
acceptable to Moscow.
z. No new Kussian conditions
for ending the dispute were
thrown as stumbling blocks in the
way of a settlement.
3. No question of principles for
the proposed big four foreign min
isters conference was discussed.
As a result,- optimism was
voiced in most quarters over early
setting of dates to lift the soviet
blockade, the western counter
blockade of Berlin, and summon
ing of a council of big four min
isters to meet late in May in
Paris on German problems.
It was learned that the latest
American-soviet meeting set no
firm dates for action, although
these could be expected within
10 days.
The west's conditions for agree
ment consist of simultaneous end
ing of the soviet blockade of Ber
lin and the west's counter-blockade
merely by setting a date for
a big four conference on Germany.
These terms leave the west free
to go ahead with plans for crea
tion of a western German state.
After his conversation with
Malik, Jessup said through a
spokesman that "the talks are
proceeding satisfactorily." This
was the first official statement
on the progress of the talks.
MRS. U'REN DIES
Portland., April 30 Ul'i Mrs.
Mary U'Ren, 82, widow of the
late William S. U'Ren, died to
day at Physicians Convalescent
hospital after an illness of sev
eral months.
U'Ren, who was 90, died at
the same hospital this winter
from pneumonia. He was called
the "father of the Oregon sys
tem," including the initiative,
referendum and recall.
HEADS LEAGUE
Mary Ann Klcsow was elected
president of the Bend high school
girls' league for the coming year,
at an election held this week at
the school. Others named arc
Peggy Terwilligar, vice-president;
Margaret Hanson, secretary, and
Jackie Nystrom, treasurer.
Wood Steel Aluminum
Cleaning and Renovating
FREE ESTIMATES
Bend Venetian
Blind Mfg. Co.
538 K. Uleliwooil
(Orf of IS, 6lh Hired)
Phone 1434-J
Deschutes County Finances
The following table shows the
for the 1948-4U year, the March expenditures and the balance re
maining in. the budget as of A mil 1. 1949. .
Office
Sheriff i .'.
County Clerk
School Superintendent
Assessor
Treasurer ,
County Judge
County Court .
Justice Court
Juvenile Officer
District Attorney
Health Department -
Watermaster
Courthouse
Jail
Aid to Deoendent Children ..-
Soldiers and Sailors
Ueneral Assistance
Aid to the Blind
Old Age Assistance
Legal Publication
County Advertising
Emergency Fund
Elections
Audit
Coroner ....
Surveyor
uouniy Agent -
Home Demonstration Agent
Sealer of Weights and Measures
Veterans Service Officer
Old People's Home
Stock and Game Protection
Tax Foreclosure
T. a and Bang Indemnity
Vital Statistics
Law Library ..: .'
fsvcnooatnic ward
Fair Fund
County Library
Dog License Fund
General Road Fund
ITEMIZED ROAD
Salaries and Wages 5,892,30
Parts and Repairs 557.03
Tires 554.37
Fuel 978.85
Damnyankees Muscle
In On Stars and Bars
Birmingham, Ala. U The Bir
mingham Post has offered a $20
bet in Confederate money that
Yankees are manufacturing the
nation's supply, of Confederate
flags.
Commenting editorially on the
nation-wide demand for Dixie's
Stars and Bars, the Post claimed
that Birmingham had become the
supply center - for copies of the
Confederate flag. - It said the de
mand for the'- Stars and Bars,
ranging all the way from tiny
flags to one 35 feet square, had
zoomed since the States' Rights
movement started last spring. .
"i "All of us good Confederates
are pleased indeed that there is
such a clamor for the Stars and
Bars," the editorial said. "But
we'll wager $20 in Confederate
money that these flags are being
manufactured In Yankee country,
probably In Philadelphia.",
WILL RESIDE HERE
' James K. White was a Bend vis
itor this week, and reported that
he and Mrs. White will be moving
here soon from Portland. White,
who is in the piano tuning busi
ness, learned his trade at the Van
couver, Wash., school for the
blind, of which he is a graduate.
He has partial sight, however, he
said.
: i
CARD OF THANKS
Our heartfqlt thanks to all
who extended comforting sym
pathy and help in our recent sor
row. For the beautiful service,
floral offerings, and other kind
nesses, we are deeply grateful.
- Mrs. M. M. Whittemore,
Miss Dona V. Whittemore,
Clarence Lee Whittemore,
Theodore M. Whittemore.
Adv.'
To those who go
FISHING
You'll huvc a better day
if you stop in here first for
BREAKFAST
PLENTY TO EAT!
Open all night Sulurduy
And Those Who DON'T!
Enjoy Sunday dinner at Polly's while the other
half fishes excellent food clean and pleas
ant "family" atmosphere.
O'CjY DAILY
6 (i. HI. 'ill flli(rlf(jfl(
Vr'uluy and Saturday
open all n'mhl
VIC FLINT
ANOTHER AV
WENT AND I'D
HAVE HAD
CHANNEL-
WHAT r
V WHAT 9 J U JOBS.. Of COLD ? terSC A t-- 3 I " JJf L2mS-) f
5 HiP
original Deschutes county budget
Budget
16,605.00
Expenses
1,416.90
820.73
536.19
878.98
214.70
287.14
457.48
334.84
529.83
198.14
1,910.89
. 261.91
1,267.50
214,33
1,728.00
10.60
125.00
71.25
3,525.00
105.20
Balance
3,944.46
4,444.21
1,853.00
1,719.42
885.34
889.03
1,155.14
850.19
2,571.41
530.27
6,571.41
1,357.05
1,432.95
190.54
13,275.00
6.785.00
11,543.00
3,575.00
3,475.00
3,890.00
3,800.00
1 4,470.00 '
2,300.00
22,722.00
3,876.29
6,500.00
2,960.00
6,912.00
500.00
10,500.00
220.37
285.00
14,100.00
1,500.00 105.20 621.81
3.500.00 3,300.00
5,000.00 . 500.00 4,384.16
4,000.00 ' 1 17.16
1.300.00 25.00 175.00
300.00 28.50 234.70
500.00 ; 429.78
n.auu.w
2,685.00
265.00
1,800.00
90,000
3,200.00
400.00
2,000.00
100.00
470.00
21.01
153.00
463.54'
302.27
75.91
450.00
344.31
1,654.73
172.85
'800.00
55.50
i.uuo.uu
12,900.00 . 12,900.00
8,870.00 1,082.74 408.58
425.00 ...... .r.... 89.31
203,958.00 11,475.86 87,617.67
FUND EXPENSES
Lubricating Oil 165.50
Lumber, cement, pipe 1,364.75
Hdware and Pwdr 351.78
Genl. Expenses 530.35
LAST RITES HELD
Madras, April 30 Funeral
services were held from the Mad
ras Baptist church Thursday for
W. S. Paxton, 65 and native of
ffYNnpfll Or AN SPAT STATlWfRNT
For the jcar endrt December 31, 1048
of the
Mutual Benoflt Life Inavrtno Company
of Newark, in the fltate of Nw Jeraer.
made to 1h Itiaaranre CommUaleoer OC
the Stat of Oregon, pursnaat to lawi
INCOME
Total premium income tot '
tfaft year - $97,32,TU.4
Intereat. dividend and rent re
ceived durliijr the year ...... 34,523,37R.M
Income from other eonrrei re
wived durln the year as.fl23.4M, 11
Total Income ftie,i71,54I.V
DISBURSEMENTS
PaM for loaaea, endowment!, an
nul tie and aurrenrter valiiea -W.WS.JJM.2T
rivldeniU paid to policyholder !2,IM,Ti6.43
Dividends paid to tookuoltlera
rn.h to: attwk. So) 0
General Iwmrance pinene .... 14.353.047.11
Amount of all other espndlt.
ares (Inrlndlnir Invettmeut ex-
peWfl $S.Wti,2fT.S2 . Sn.nBS.T4a.IB
Total expenditure 4 11 2, 543,200.44
ASSETS
Vain nt real ealnte owned
(tiMirket value. Including 12.
lfl2.Sol.W0 owned under con
tract of aale $17,812,002.02
fjnatM on mnrtftairea and oollnt.
, will, efc., lnHuillwr fH.42Jl.7ft ...
, fnreeloaed llena aiibjeot to re
demption a2i.o:..i(o:tfl.77
Vntiie of tmnda owned (amor
tized) 8.14,4 12,fM5.T3
Value of atoclca owned (market
mine) - I7.nm.7n.oo
Premium note add poller loana 44.0'J,'-li..H1
Cnh In hnnka and on hand 24,1A0,20M.I
lntereat and rente due and ac
crued T,84ti,40C.io
Net uneollepled and deferred
premium! and other Mti 12.20!,.mt.ft
Total admlMed nimeia t.170.S!M.nn4.37
tlabilitiea, Burplue and Other Fundi
Net reeervea ,S70.613,35d.OO
Policy rtalma and loaiea out
atandlne I.22.a7.42
Ail other llahl11tl 2Ol.OO5.501.fiS
Total HahllltlPa. except
Contingency Hcaerve
Fundi , S1J30.B81.X28.Oft
Capital paid up 0
Orwitlnireucy Iteaerve
Fund ... sn.flW.RRI.ST
Contingency Itcaerre Fund . 0. nil .37
Total ., $M7fl.tttn,04.37
Buiinan In Oregon far the Year
Net premium and annultiea
revolted $ 029.374.M
Dividend paid to pollej bolder
durln ir the year - 60.SI0.05
Net lotwe nnd rlnlin). endow
ment, aurrender". and "iinult-
lea paid durlnjj the year 342,022. IT
Ate
7 GET UP OTP THE J KWHAT IT'S A GAME I OON'T
rrfrl OKOUNO, 1TMIS, JEAN" I" I Ml'ttiaLlY HJ II 1 IU BUT IBInilPIWTiirv,wi .sjr.jn
S DO YOU WANT TO I GAME 'I jt i J JOIN: Ltl M fl ihbim Ht iuiyiuj uui wnn j iti ausi "", i
CANCER FUND GROWING
Mrs. Jesse Perrlne, Deschutes
county chairman for the Ameri
can Cancer society's annual fund
drive, reported today that contri
butions totaling $uiu.37 nave been
received so far towards the coun
ty's $2,000 quota.
ui the total amount. 1315.03
was collected by members of the
Bend9 Junior Civic league, in a
canvass of the business district.
The Camp Fire girls' tag day last
Saturday netted $279.06. From
Redmond comes word that $143.78
has been collected.: Contributions
made through the year directly to
national headquarters account for
PRICE CUT MADE
Cincinnati. O., April 30 ttP
Proctor & Gamble Co. today an
nounced a reduction of two cents
a pound in the wholesale price
of Crisco.
Company officials said the re
duction, which reflects current
manufacturing costs, is effective
Immediately and puts Crisco
prices approximately 30 per cent
under those of last July. -
Pendleton county, West Va., who
homesteaded a ranch in north
Jetferson county near the rail
way line station, Paxton, named
for his family.
Mr. Paxton died last Tuesday
at the Sharp convalescent home
in Prineville.. .-.
DA NCE
Sat., April 30th
Eastern Star Grange
. Music by
Crooked River
RAMBLERS
.' Come Have Fun
KEEPS HOMES LOOKING
100 PURE PAINT
Anything in our yard may be purchased on the
COPELAND home and farm improvement plan.
Minimum Terms 6 months
Minimum Amount $30.00
Investigate Today
COPELAND
318 Greenwood
Shevlin Quality
PONDERQSA PINE
Lumber and Box Sliooks
ri IRST FOG
lJ BUT I rl
WILL BE SPEAKER
Rev. Len B. Fishback, of First
Christian church, will be speaker
for the annual baccalaureate ser
mon May 29 at the high school
gymnasium, it was announcea to
day from the high school. Com
mencement exercises will be June
3, with Paul B. Jacobson, dean
of the school of education at the
University of Oregon, as speaker.
The giant Alaska moose is re
ported to tu fighting a losing but
tle for existence against hunters
and predatory animals.
LET US -QUOTE
YOU A
PRICE
on the additional
wiring you've been
planning
WIRING ,
CONTRACTING
Appliance Sales-Service
Time to Install That
Kitchen
VENTILATING FAN
Expert Advice and
Estimates
at No Cost to You
BILL'S ELECTRIC
W. T. (Bill) MOUBA, Owner
942 Hill Street
Corner Greenwood
Phone 1462-J Bend, Ore.
LIU
Boyten Paints Protect , . . Boysen
Paints Beautify . . . Boysen Paints
Last! You cahnot buy better paint
Ten fine colors, also white and
black. Keep your home looking
bright and new . . . give it real pro
tection, too . . . with Boysen Paint!
Maximum Terms 3 years
Maximum Amount $2000.00
LUMBER CO.
Phone 110
By Michael O'Malley and Ralph La no
CHANNEL TRIES Y YOUT.I THE
9 riMUB rnviri rvny, ls i t-v- im, rw