FRIDAY. MAY 13, 1949
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Local News
TEMPERATURE
Maximum yesterday, 8a degrees.
Minimum last night, 61 degrees.
Bend and vicinity Partly
cloudy with scattered thunder
storms in mountains this after
noon! clearing tonight; fair Sat
urday; high today 80 to 83; low
tonight 00 to. 55; high Saturday
Girls ol the Miniheca Camp
Fire group will sponsor a food
sale Saturday, May 14, at O'Don
nell's market.
Ruth Kundlnger, of Shevlin,
has been named to receive an
Oregon PTA scholarship to
Southern Oregon college, accord
ing to word from the Ashland
campus.
Mr. and Mrs. Selos Baillargon,
of 1922 East Second street, had
as guests several days Mr. and
Mrs. P. H. Dlerman, of Eureka,
Mont. Mrs. Dlerman and Mrs.
Ballargon are sisters. The visi
tors left Wednesday for Napa,
Calif., to visit their daughter.
Officers of Royal Neighbors
have requested all members to
meet at the Niswonger-Winslow
funeral home at 2 p. m. Saturday
to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Herman Larson.
Fred Painter, former member
of the Bend police force and now
chief of police in Sisters, was a
visitor in Bend this morning on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Triplett
have returned' from a short trip
to The Dalles.
Jack B. Bladlne, publisher of
the Telephone Register of Mc
Minnville, was in Bend yester
day, accompanied by Lou Gillette,
who is to manage the McMinn
ville radio station, KMCM, when
it is placed in operation about
June 1. '
Among students at Oregon
State college who have been tap
ped for membership in Phi Kap
pa Phi, national scholastic honor
society, are the following: Janet
Johnson, junior in pharmacy,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. E.
Johnson, Bend; Phil Peoples, sen
ior, Adair village,' son of Mr. and
Mrs. S. R. Peoples, 708 Riverside;
Shirley Vivian Gribskov, Junc
tion City, niece of Miss Maren
Gribskov, Bend. .
Charles Thomas, Portland, rep
resentative of a New York dry
goods wholesaling firm, is in Bend
on business.
C. D. O'Leary, of Spokane, ar
rived in Bend early this week
from the Washington city to visit
local friends and relatives. He is
the father of Ruel O'Leary, of
Bend. . ,
Mrs. C. B. Breazcale and Mrs.
C. E. Sliqtls were local shoppers
today fcorn Gilchrist.
Members of Mrs. George Sim
crvillc's adult extension class in
sociology left today for Salem,
on a field trip'1 in connection with
their studies. In" and near the
James P. Jensen,
76, Dies in Bend
" James Peter' Jenson, 76, died
last night at the home pf one of
his three sons, Clarence J. Jen
sen, of 34 Marshall, where he
had lived for several years. Fu
neral services will be held Satur
day at 3:30 p. m. from the Niswonger-Winslow
chapel, with Rev.
Carsten F, Brien, of First Luth
eran church, officiating.
Mr. Jensen was born August
13, 1872, in Denmark. He became
an American citizen in 1893, in
Iowa. In 1900 he was married to
Anna Christina Neilsen, who pre
ceded him in death in 1922. He
lived In Iowa' until 1910, when he
moved to Idaho. In 1923 he came
to Bend and was employed by
BrooksScanlon, Inc., and The
Shevlin-Hixon company until 10
years . ago, when failing health
forced him to retire. Since then
he had made his home with his
son.
His three sons are James P..
Walter T. and Ivan F all of
uenq. tie also leaves one daugh
ter, Loretta Mose'r, of Gladstone;
one granddaughter and one great-granddaughter.
SPEAKER NAMED
Gilchrist. May 13 (SDecial)
Principal Raymond Oehlerich an
nounced today that' Dr. Gordon
A. Sabine, professor of journal
ism at the University of Oregon,
win aenver tne commencement
address May 27 at 8 p.m. in the
Gilchrist high school gymnasium.
Baccalaureate services for the
class of 1949 will be conducted in
the gymnasium Sunday evening,
May 22, by Rev. K. A. Tobias, of
Eugene. 1
Hospital News
Patients admitted Thursday to
St. Charles hospital include the
following: Mrs. Anna Livingston,
Mrs. Grant Jensen, Keith Foster,
all Bend;: Mrs. Lester Horigan,
Gateway; Mrs. Roger Carstenson,
Sisters; Mrs. Maxine Mignot,
Prineville. ,
Mrs: FrCd'Hart, Redmond, was
dasmissed yesterday.
Mrs. iJrew ugden, Lapine, and
infant daughter, were released to
day from the maternity ward. ;
capital city they will visit the Hill-'
crest school for girls, the state
penitentiary, the state hospital
and Woodburn training school for
boys. Making the trip were the
following: Mrs. Charles W. Boyd,
Wallace Van Hise, Virgil Moss,
Mrs. M. Enid DeLdney,' Mrs.
Bryce H. Mullins, Miss Ivy Grov
er, Miss Jean Webster, Mrs. Chris
Kostol and Mrs. Simerville. They
will return to Bend Saturday eve
ning. 5
Select, a new Elgin, Hamilton,
Bulova or Gruen watch for that
graduate at NIEBERGALL,
JEWELER, next to Capitol Thea
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1926. Adv.
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Liberty Held
Threatened by
Wilfred Wellock, lecturer, trav
eler and authority on world
events, told a capacity crowd last
night at First Christian church
that the spiritual implications of
liberty have no meaning for the
"mass man" who, he said, is
forced into materialism by the
workings of a society which
makes him function merely as
a machine, and not as a -human
being.. ,
"Instead of democracy spread
ing it has receded while culture
wanes and the quality of life
falls even In the countries which
boast of their advanced civiliza
tion,' he charged. In order to re
store some of the precious values
which existed in the pre-indus-trial
area, communities must
create small social units, inte
grate agriculture to industry in
these units and develop new in
dustrial techniques that will en
able industry to be on a small
scale as far as possible, he said.
Developments Outlined
Outlining, economic develop
ments since the end of the first
world war, the speaker said that
in 1914 the outlook appeared to
promise the production and
spread of abundance and security
against want; of education and
culture and of democracy to the
ends of the earth. The promise
was not fulfilled, he said, and
"after 35 years of perpetual cris
is, we are haunted with a fear
of the future."
In the last four years, he said,
Britain and the United States
have had a monopoly of the
world's markets and now, as a
result of increased industrialism
that came with war-time produc
tion, they - are encountering a
reluctance to buy, and thus a
shrinking of world markets. "Be
fore long it will suddenly be
realized that the world's machine
productive power is far greater
than Its spending power and that
a major economic breakdown is
inevitable unless . fundamental
changes in economic policy are
undertaken, he warned.
Too Much Speculation
The policy of the Industrial rev
olution, he continued, was that
of capturing markets by means
of perpetually cheapening com
modities. This meant more and
more specilization, with workers
being robbed, little by little, of
personal responsibility, creative
opportunity and vital social or
community contracts. . t
To find a way of escape from
the insensate struggle for world
markets, Wellock suggested that
the right of every country to a
reasonaDiy Daianeeu ecenomy,
and the logical and Inevitable
consequences of that right, must
be accepted. This will cut down
the area of world trade to di
mensions which will remove the
strains and stresses that cause
war. There would still remain
a wide field of trade, but it would
be an exchange of surpluses in
things which the various coun
tries cannot for various reasons
produce or grow themselves.
Friction would be non-existent in
this restricted field, he said.
Wellock came to Bend under
auspices of the American Friends
Service committee. He was spon
sored here by the Bend Minis
terial association, with Mrs.
George Simerville, a member of
the Oregon commission for
UNESCO, assisting with arrangements.
Water Survey
(Continued from Page 1)
mntoly half way to Bend, and at
the Bond plant of the Pacific Pow
er & Light company.
Too Much Dilution
Sampling was continued for
throe days and then discontinued
afler It was impossible to detect
any further return of dye because
of the extreme dilution.
By these tests it was determin
ed that about HO per cent of the
water leaving Deschutes river at
the time via "Lost river" was not
returned to the river proper above
Bend and was, therefore, not
available for irrigation.
Approval for use of the dye was
given by the Oregon state engi
neer, and the Oregon state game
commission made no objections.
Before the dye was used It was
determined that It would not
harm the water supply of those
dependent upon river water for
domestic and livestock use. The
dye was found not to bo Injurious
to fish. Assurance was also given
t he bureau by the University of
Colorado medical school and the
Oregon state board of health that
the dye used In small quantities
was nontoxic to humans.
( link I'ridergroiind Streams
The bureau also hopes to make
a study of the underground
streams in the Bend vicinity. Re
ports have been made that septic
tank operations have uncovered
underground streams in the resi
dential area. Taylor said that if
such findings, when made, were
reported immediately to the bu
Ircau so that a technician could
make an examination, much could
lie learned nhout the underground
water conditions here. It would
be helpful al.so, Taylor added. If
persons drilling in the vicinity
would report the types of forma-
'lions they com; across In their
; operations.
1 Methods for detecting under-
in
a
or
voivKr juniors
for sunshine or starlight
. Sunback styles, each with its own
separate jacket, make Carole King
Juniors your most versatile
summer dresses. Wear them
everywhere . . . you'll fit the
occasion by merely slipping
the jacket on or off!
. As Seen m Photoplay . ,
"Bewitcher" of fine Pima cot
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and prctol . . . reveali a bewitch
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Mercerised and Sanforised.
Sises 9 to 15. $395
As Seen in SctmUeen
"Double Dandy" Without jacket
for sunny days, with bolero for
cooler nights, this Sanforized
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$095
AiJ(uof ihrinHoge ftis than IX
WCILE
7rV PIAC TO TR.ADE
"Sunnpritc. Sanforized and
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chamhray in a combination juat
right for a walk in town, or for
playing in the nun. Cocoa, Spruce
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"Surprise Picknue". Be perfect,
ly proper . . . completely demure
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Pewter, Peul Pink, Foim Acjut.
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Mercerited. $10"
ground stream sources include
the use of dyes, cheekinR tempera
tures and stream flow character
istics, and chemical analysis.
Boy Scouts
(Continued on Page 5)
In attendance at the district
committee meeting were P. M.
Ilouk, council vice-president of
Redmond; Earl Hallock. Lloyd
Harold, Dr. Charles Dudley, Hay
Rogers, members of the Kiwanis
club circus committee, Redmond;
Gene Stranuhan of troop 23,
Heml; Oscar Hansen, of troop 21,
Uend; llo V. Thrasher of Warm
Springs troop 3H; Howard Shroe
der. commissioner from Red
mond: Roliert Johnson of liend,
and W. M. Roinine, Prineville.
Use classified ads in The bulle
tin for quick results.
Oregon Still Has
Teacher Shortage
Salem, May 13 Hi'i Another
teacher shortage faces Oregon
schools, says Ir. Louis Kaplan,
director of teacher training at Ore
gon College of Education at Mon
mouth. Dr. Kaplan told the Salem Lions
club Thursday that Oregon pub
lic schools will need an estimated
1,000 new teachers this fall, but
the state's educational colleges
will graduate about 300 new teach
ers this spring.
Dr. Kaplan observed that Ore
gon has 1,500 teachers under
emergency certificate, covering
those with less than the required
training for teachers. He said
continued employment of "emcr-
gency teachers" is responsible for
some of the current criticism of
results of Oregon's educational
system.
Dr. Grant Skinner
DENTIST
O DONNELL BLDO.
Office rhone 73
Residence I'hone 819-W
Von Save the KIIOKS When
You Save the SOI.KS!
Don't throw your old shoes
nway until you've hrointlil
Ihi'in in to Bend shoe linic,
where old shoes can he repair
ed to give you weeks of addi'
tionnl wear. ,
Open 8 a. in, lo U p. in.
Bend Shoe Clinic
Nel to I. & V. Market
617 So. 3rd. I'hone 371
Bennett's Machine Shop
BILL BENNETT
1114 Itooscvvlt Avenue Phone 1132
BEN II. OREGON
General Slurhlric Work Heavy Machine Work
Gears Sprockets mode to order
Crank Shaft Grinding
Molor Rebuilding Mile Boring Cylinder Kclinring
Crank Shaft Grinding In the Car
Electric and Acetylene Welding General Auto Repairs
TRAILERS for RENT
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Kill Division
Phono 1208 W
VIC FLINT
By Michael O'Malley and Ralph Lane
W MB. BAT50N MASN
CVfl Lc r I MIS Kuym
mo MFAI wuo
KV SHALL I SAY...
3
F NEVER MIND I
A I CALLING HIM. JUST I I
VI GIVE ME HIS J I
) ROOM NUMBER. 1 I
Meanwhile, In Jen Pond's home
f IN "rut fT fi Ave unr-ki iii-Rcn
JACKSON OWNED THIS PlACE. MRS.
k WJND, A lor Of- 5QUEAIEBS YELLED
J cnerz their heads off in
a fir a& THIS ROOM, BUT
'Tai NOB00Y EVER HE4RP
THEM; JIGGER Did
I NICE JOB
OF SOUND
PROOFING
- h nun it n iw j1. j.t n
THE POINT.l AlTK. NOW SIT . X2tl,A
V MR. CHANNEL.! I W.p0W H