TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1949
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Local News
TEMPERATURE
Maximum veatarriav Ri itj.
Minimum lust night, 27 degrees!
Bond and vicinity: Partly clou
dy today and tonight; Wednes
day IncrcaNing cloudiness becom
ing cloudy with light showers In
afternoon and evening; high to
day 58; low Wednesday morning
2D; high Wednesday 67.
Mrs. Floyd O. Neft and son,
Gregory, have returned alter
spending 10 .days in Portland.
Mrs. S. P, Barclay, of Vancou
ver, Wash., has spent the past
two weeks visiting her sister,
Mrs. Gordon DeCarufel. Mrs. Bar
clay returned to her home today.
Don Wheeler, of 612 Broadway,
is a patient at Lumberman's hos
pital. He was admitted Saturday.
Mrs. W. E. Sanders of 232 Flor
ida, her brother, Ralph McKee,
and his sons, Robert and Claude,
and Mrs. Grace Singleton, have
returned from Eugene, where
they spent the week end. They,
visited at the home of -Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Coffman and fam
ily. The Coffmans, former Bend
residents, have a daughter, Kay,
and seven-week-old twins, Lynn
and Lynnette. Mrs. Sanders is
their grandmother. -
Town and Country club will
meet for a 1 o'clock luncheon Fri-
(day at the home of Mrs. Harry
Drake, 1128 Lexington.
Robert Gardner, of 210 Georgia,
was dismissed from Lumber
man's hospital.
' Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Zastera, of
552 East Greenwood, have return
ed from Salem, where they spent
the week end with their daughter,
Arlene, a Junior at Willamette
university. They were guests at
the home of Dr. and Mrs. Frank
B. Bennett. The Zasteras also vis
ited with, relatives in Sherwood,
before returning to Bend.
Women's Benefit association
will hold a special business meet
ing Tuesday, May 10, at 1:45 p.m.
in Norway hall, Mrs. R. C. Colver,
president, has announced.
Mrs. G. A. Horstkotte and Mrs.
Chris Kostol will be hostesses to
the Emera club, at a 1:30 dessert
Saturday in the Masonic club
rooms. The regular bridge play
will follow.
A meeting of the Bend exten
sion unit will be held Monday,
with
FEDERALLY INSURED
Safety
tacit savings account
Federally Insured to $5000(
Current dividend 2.
Withdrawal i promptly paid
without fees or deductions.
From $5 to $25,000 opens an
account
Simply mall the amount you with
credited to your account. WVU
do the rest.
Or write for complete Information
i t&win
133 S.W. 5th AVC PORTLAND, ORB.
SPECIAL
$S0
OF FLOOR SAMPLE
Radio - Phonograph Combinations
FAMOUS NAMES
(We can't mention Iheni)
QUALITY MERCHANDISE
TUNED R. F. RADIOS
GOOD DAYLIGHT RECEPTION
EXCELLENT TONE QUALITY
EXTRA LARGE SPEAKERS
BEAUTIFULLY LIGHTED DIALS
HANDY FULL-RANGE CONTROLS
O TROUBLE-FREE RECORD CHANGERS
BEAUTIFUL CABINET STYLING
CONVENIENT RECORD STORAGE
Model with 15 Tubes
Was $520.00 NOW $429.50
Model with Disk Recorder
Was $425.00 NOW $344.25
Hurry We Have Only Two
Ries Radio & Record Shop
624 Franklin
Bend, Redmond
Tumalo Grange
A sizeable delegation of Bend
and Redmond Kiwanians and
their wives Monday evening paid
a social call on the Tumalo
grange and partook of a fried
chicken dinner with all the "trim
mings." The occasion, it was explained
by Ben Hamilton, Bend Kiwanis
club president, was one of four
official out-of-town visitations
planned by the club this year.
Last night's meeting was a Joint
event, with Redmond club also
participating.
The visitors were told by Rev.
Wesley Baker, Redmond, that
Tumalo is seeking the services
of a full-time pastor for its com
munity church, which is one of
the oldest in Central Oregon,
having been constructed in 1906
when the community went under
the name of Laidlaw. Proceeds
from last night's banquet will be
devoted to this purpose, it was
explained.
Program Given
Hamilton presided over the
meeting and introduced Mrs. Fred
Jensen, Bend, who played several
violin solos, accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. Craig Coyner, Bend.
Encores were demanded repeat
edly. An original poem also was
read by Floyd Barton, Redmond.
Mrs. Coyner, in addition to be
ing on the program as a music
ian, also was the main speaker
of the evening, in the capacity of
national committeewoman for the
American Legion auxiliary. She
told of a visit to Washington, in
which she talked with many
congressmen and other officials
concerned with national security,
and advocated a strong military
organization, coupled with, com
pulsory military training, as
the only means of achieving "se
curity for America and peace
for the world."
May 9, beginning at 10:30 a.m. at
the home of Mrs. John Davenport,
362 East Clay. The meeting day
was moved up from the custom
ary Tuesday. Mrs. H. W. White
Jr. and Mrs. J. B. Rogers will lead
the demonstration on "Care of the
Skin."
Mr. and Mrs. Ben E. Whisenand
returned Styiday evening from
California,1 where they spent the
winter. They visited in San Diego
with their son and. daughter-in-law,
Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Whisen
and, and in Hollywood with Mr.
and Mrs. James R. Whisenand,
brother and sister-in-law of the
local man. They spent most of the
time at Rancho Mirage, in the
Coachella valley, mid-way be
UveenIndio and Palm Springs.
Mrs. L. S. Sillery, formerly a
resident of Bend and now at Un
ion, was recently called to her old
home in Missouri because of the
illness and death of her mother,
friends here have learned. Long
residents of Bend, Mr. and Mrs.
Sillery moved to Union several
years ago.
Joe Petronovich, Shevlin, was
admitted yesterday to Lumber
man's hospital. -
The Deschutes county veterans'
council will meet at the chamber
of commerce office tonight at 8
p.m.
Tlie degree staff and officers of
the Pythian Sisters will hold a
SPECIAL
Phone 175
Lions Club Opens
Nominations
Lions club members at their
weekly meeting today noon at the
Pine tavern opened nominations
of officers for the coming year,
with James W. Bushong topping
the list for the office of presi
dent. The nominations were sub
mitted by N. D. Goodrich, spokes
man for the past presidents of
the group. Nominations will re
main open until the next meet
ing. Highlighting the entertainment
program were numbers by the
Bend high school a capella choir,
directed by Don Pence. Kenneth
Cruickshank was in charge of
the program.
Bud Robertson, new Lava Bear
football coach, was among guests
introduced.
Health Calendar
Tuesday, May 3. Third (tick
shots at Tumalo at 7:30 p. m.
Wednesday, May 4. Immuniza
tion clinic at Grizzly.
Thursday, May 5. Immuniza
tion clinic at Cloverdale and
Camp Sherman in the morning.
Child health . conference and im
munization clinic at Sisters in the
afternoon.
Friday, May 6. Weekly staff
conference and immunization
clinic and child health conference
in Tri-County health department
office In the Deschutes county
courthouse.
Hospital News
The following persons were
dismissed from St. cnaries noS'
pital yesterday: I. John Bell,
Bend; Mrs. George MacGregor,
Terrebonne, and Nathan' Murray,
Bend.
Admitted were: Mrs. Verne
Payne, Bend, and Mrs. Walter
Meyers, bisters.
Mrs. Howard Besson, 1017 Har
mon boulevard, and daughter,
and Mrs. Jacob Moehring and
daughter of 503 Newport avenue,
were dismissed from tne mater
nity ward.
HAVE NEW UNIFORMS
Prineville, May 3 Members of
the recently organized drill team
of the auxiliary of the Prineville
aerie of Eagles appeared at an in
itiation meeting last week in new
uniforms. The group will engage
In intensive practice in prepara
tion for the joint installation of
officers of the aerie and the aux
iliary on June 12. Jerry Shermer
was named at the meeting last
week to serve out a three-year
term as trustee, succeeding Bea
Ralph, who had resigned.
practice at 2 p.m. Thursday in the
Eagles hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Smith of
Eugene visited with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. k. m. smith, in uena
this past week end. '
A joint " memorial servicewlll
be conducted Thursday at 9:30
p.m. in Moose hall.
Robert Dixon, of 406 Franklin,
Is a patient at Lumberman s hos
pital. A meeting of the Bend Phila
telic society will be held tonight
at 7:30 o'clock, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Weil, 1325
Jacksonville. Members are being
asked to bring material for auc
tion.
Select a scatter pin from our
laree assortment ior Mother's
day. NIEBERGALL. JEWELER,
next to Capitol theater. "We Re
pair with Care." Est. 192G. Adv.
Goldie Sullivan announces that
Marguerite Tharp is joining the
staff of the Vanity Fair Beauty
Salon, 539 So. 3rd, and will take
appointments from 10 to 6, be
ginning May 7th. Adv.
The American Legion, Stevens
Chute Post No. 4. meets Wednes
day, May 4, 8 p. m., Norway hall.
Adv.
Aunt Hutch's Advice For Free
Dear Aunt Hutch:
I love Bob, but my girl friend wants
to marry him. too. How can I break
that up.
Sally
Dear Sally:
Tell your girl friend that Bob snores.
Aunt Hutch
HjlTCHINS
PACKARD
167 Greenwood Ave.
ALL SERVICES FREE!
Trips Arranged by AIR LAND SEA
WORLD-WIDE TRAVEL BUREAU
Hotel Reservations Anywhere
PILOT BUTTE INN PHONE 1775
Office hi Klamath I nil mid Krilmond
65,000 Workers
(Continued from Page IT
Radio and Machine workers.
Union officials told strikers to
settle down for a "long siege" to
enforce demands for higher
wages and a 35-hour week.
In Atlanta, Ga., car pools were
organized by residents as a gen
eral transit strike Kept tne ueor
gia Power company's 500-vehlcle
trackless trolly system paraiyzea
for the third straight day.
The AFL street ear and bus
Drivers' union presented a 61
point list of demands covering
wages, pensions and working con
ditions, and insisted that the en
tire list be arbitrated.
PhUooCo. Hit
At Philadelphia, a despute halt
ed production at all Phllco Corp.
radio, television and refrigeration
plants. CIO United Electrical
workers officials charged that
about 6,500 workers had been
"locked out" because the com
pany refused to extend the con'
tract In New York, 1,000 mem
bers of the CIO United Automho-
bile workers struck the American
Machinery and Foundry Co. yes'
terday to support demands ior a
25 per cent wage boost. Elsewhere
in New York 2.000 AFL teamsters
had been, on strike against six
wholesale bakeries since Feb. 1,
asking a five-day week instead of
the present six days with no cut
in the $65 wage.
In another New York strike
6,000 members of the CIO United
Brewery workers had been on
strike since April 1, shutting
down 11 major breweries. The
workers demand an $8.50 weekly
raise. .
In the Terre Haute, Ind., area,
1,800 soft coal miners renewed a
sympathy strike to support 300
other mine workers who struck
nearly a month ago in a dispute
involving construction of a coal
washing machine.
U.S. Marines
(Continued from Page 1)
to the fate of the rail city 130
miles southwest of Shanghai
The communists had been only
a few miles from the city for
some days, and it was reported
wide open to their entry.
For the moment the comma
nist armies appeared to have
swung their attention southward.
They had .thrust 175 miles into
tne central and southern plains.
The fast breaking- communist
threat to south China was thrown
into sharp relief by a warning
from the U. S. consul In Canton
that all Americans should get out
while they could be sure of being
able to do so.
Columns of troops marched
briskly through the streets of
Shanghai in the most impres
sive appearance of nationalist
armed might seen for some time
in the jittery metropolis of 6,-
uuu.uuu. . . -'
The official central news
agency said the nationalist air
force was being concentrated in
the Shanghai area to support
ground forces In a last ditch ef
fort to defend the city.
The agency reported that na
tionalist planes sank six ships
and badly damaged two more in
a broadside bombing of eight
warships seized recently by the
communists In their sweep across
the Yangtze.
The strength of the air force,
was unknown. Observers believed
it was not great, since a relatively
large number of planes withdrew
to Formosa during the winter.
BEND MAN CITED
Harold J. Kelly, Bend, has been
cited to appear in municipal court
on a charge of violating the basic
rule In operating an automobile.
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
MOTORS
WILLYS
Bend, Ore.
Marked Trout
Placed in Lake
First of 10,000 marked trout,
of legal size, to be moved from
Wizard falls to South Twin lake
were liberated today." The trout
are the large "ones held in the
oval ponds at the Metolius hatch
ery and observed by the hund
reds of persons who visited that'
new plant a week ago.-
The trout have been marKea in
connection with studies being
carried out by state game depart
ment biologists. Anglers are be
ing asked to report their catches
of marked trout, and in this man
ner the biologists can study
growth and other factors over a
period of years.
Bend Elks Will
Make Burns Trip
A bus load of Elks win leave
here shortly after the noon hour
tomorrow for a visit to the Burns
lodge, A. E. Ledbetter, exalted
ruler of the local lodge, announc
ed today. Included in the group
making tne trip to Burns, to lane
part in initiation rites and a for
mal visit, will be all officers of
the local lodge.
Ledbetter points out that the
Bend lodge has a special interest
in the Harney lodge. The Bend
Elks sponsored the institution of
the Burns lodge a number of
years ago.
Highway Group in
Central Oregon
Members of the state highway
commission passed through Cen
tral Oregon yesterday on an in
spection trip and en route to
Klamath Falls, where tonight
they are to attend a dinner hon
oring. Arthur W. Schaupp, retir
ing member of the commission.
The commissioners had lunch
in Redmond yesterday, then back
tracked to Madras, on an Inspec
tion trip. They were in Burns
last mght, wan lunch scneduied
for Lakevlew today.
W. E. Chandler, engineer in
charge of the Bend division,
joined the commissioners on their
trip .through Central Oregon.
Prineville Cub
Scouters Meet
Four of Prinevllle's Cub Scout
leaders met -Monday afternoon
with Meld scout executive Ken
neth Pearson to begin a series of
training meetings devoted to the
operation of Cub Scout dens, a
den being a group of from six to
eight boys.
In yesterday's session, held in
the St. Andrew's Episcopal
church hall in Prineville, games
and handicraft were emphasized
in a program which was designed
to operate as a typical den meet
ing. Prinevllle's Cub Scout pack
is a collection of all its dens, and
l" sponsored by the- Episcopal
church, with Elton Ball as the
cubmaster. i
Den mothers in attendance
were Mrs. R. N. Sherwin, Mrs.
R. M. Griffiths, Mrs. O. P. Logan
and Mrs. Gus Woods.
WINS ESSAY CONTEST
Redmond, May 3 (Special)
Alberta Sage, Redmond high
school sophomore, has been
awarded first prize in the Amer
ican Legion auxiliary unit's es
say contest on "What Kind of an
American Am I," Jo Morton
placed second and Anna Bozarth,
third.
AMAZING SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY
CURLS an WAVES HAIR
by
3 EASY STEPS
a Empty cohlenfiof onecop
ule In hot water at di
rected. 2, Comb totullon thoroughly
through hair.
J Set hatr and oltow to dry.
Comb Into toft wove, curls.
Brandis Thrift -Wise Drug
1020 Wall Street Phone 137
VIC FLINT
THE GRAPHITE SMUDGES
THEV
OH THOSE PAPERS DON T
US ANYTHING WE DIDN'T
KNOW, FLINT,
A OAnCO
1
NieX
MUCH TO CHANNEL HE WAS
WILLING TO BUY
Wrecked Plane
Sighted in Tree
Yreka, Calif., May 3 ilH A
Siskiyou county sheriff's party
made Its way up rugged Marble
mountain today to the shattered
wreckage of a red airplane, be
lieved to be that of a soutngate,
Calif., lumber executive and two
passengers missing since last De
cember. The wreckage was reported in
a primitive area 40 miles north
west ol here, ay postmaster
George Martin of riamcmrg,
calif. He sam tne tnawing or
winter snow had unveiled the
fuselage hanging in a tree about
four miles from Hamburg.
The sheriff s party left imme
diately and was expected to reach
the scene sometime this morning.
80 Miles Oft Course
The wreckage is about 80
miles north of the area where
the Beechcraft Bonanza of Paul
David Starr, 32, president of the
P. D. Lumber Corp. of South
gate, originally was believed to
have crashed. Attempts. Attempts
to find the missing plane was
abandoned after weeks of fruit
less search by air rescue planes.
Starr," accompanied by his
brother, Robert,- 34, and Miss
Ruth Meyer, 34, Portland lumber
broker, vanished on a flight from
Salem, Ore., to Sacramento.
The mother of the two men,
Mrs. Lee Starr Adams, - Holly
wood, has offered a $1,000 re
ward for locating the bodies of
her two sons. An additional $250
has been offered by an official
of the lumber company.
Miss Meyer was believed to be
the only woman lumber broker
in the nation. A native of New
York, she formerly was secretary
to Harold J. Laski, British po
litical scientist.
Masked Bandits
Rob Insurance Co.
Chicago, . May 3 ip Three
masked bandits today took over a
Prudential Life insurance Co. of
fice for one hour and held 58
persons captive while they col
lected $7,000.
The bandits, carrying pistols,
waylaid agents as they came in
to make their early morning de
posits and forced them to pile
their money on a table but de
manded only money owed to the
company, not each agent's per
sonal funds.
They escaped In an automobile,
passing a traffic policeman as
they drove away.
Police said that one of the men
stayed In the hall off the second
floor office. As agents entered,
each was relieved of his collec
tions and forced to lie on the
floor. In all, 49 agents were rob
bed.' Six women employes -were al
lowed to enter and were not rob
bed or molested, A woman custo
mer entered and fainted and the
bandits allowed the girls to re
vive hor. Two male customers
also entered but were not mo
lested. The bandits warned Inmates of
the office not to peer from the
windows as they drove away in a
car believed to have been driven
by a fourth man.
AT HOME IN MINUTES
WITHOUT
PERMANENT WAVING
No Machinery No Wilting Not a Wavo Sit
In Minute . . . you get permrulized wavee and
curli that uit you bct . . , a halo of end ring
Itta or tome, natural looking waves and curia.
MIN1T CUM, is an entirely new nrincirjle
that's n eauy at combing your ha'ir, but waves
and curls S'VY INI The more jrou use, Minit
Curl, the longer waves last. Minit Curl condi
tions hair. Riving it glorioui new glowy body
. . . encourages each strand to acquire tht
natural curl you have always dreamed of hiv
ing. Get MINIT CURL today.
Approved and Twttd
Leading Laboratory
TELL US IT
$1.25 jlllSSRl
puis TAX ptejfcti I
III VWU'O BETTER LEAVE XoKAV, 1 1 I BUT ID STILL LIKE f ?
iKa.-V BUGS HEBE, FOG, AND Sf ROSSUM.N I Xft i VI 10 5HUT H,s OUTM Klfl
WAS A PAPfR FOG
CHANNEL WAS J
LAVlOfLI . "-A I
THIS HOUSE
REMEMBER
SUNDAY, MAY 8th
...with a gift from WETLE'S
COATS
SUITS
A large selection of the season's newest ladies' coats
and suits In all popular colors and fabrics. Choose the
ideal gift for Mother here on our second floor ready-to-wear
department and SAVE with these special
prices.
Special for Mother's Day
Valuei to $79.50............ NOW $49.00
Values to 49.50... ......... NOW $33.00
Values to $37.50..... NOW $25.00
Values to $29.50-...- .... NOW $17.00
Mother's Day Special!
JO SELL I SUITS
One-button 'and three-button styles in high quality suits
by this famous manufaeturer. Hero is a gift she will lovo
and cherish for months to come.
SPECIAL
. j . and scores of other appropriate
Mother's Day gifts in every depart-;
ment. '
WfcTt'E
7H PLACBTO TkADE
SHAKESPEARE ACTED IN HIS OWM PLAYsf
f-J SHOULD STICK TO J C:
We stick strictly to our own business, constantly
studying to improve our service to our customers,
and to provide them with better eating for less
money.
If you would enjoy the thriftiest use of your locker,
see us for
PRIME STEER BEEF
Half or Quarter
GRAIN FED PORKERS
Half or Whole
CUSTOM CUTTING, CURING & SLAUGHTERING
TUCK As Adam in "As You I.lkc It!"
USE BULLETIN WANT
.SPECIAL
ADS FOR BEST RESULTSI
By Michael O'Malley and Ralph Lane