WEDNESDAY, MAY 18. 1949
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Local News
TEMPERATURE
Maximum yesterday, 54 degrees.
Minimum last night, 38 degrees.
Bend and vicinity Partly
cloudy today through Thursday;
warming; high today 60 to 63;
low tonight 40 to 45; high Thurs
day 63 to 70.
Harry Gronewald, Bend, is a
member of the Oregon State Row
ing club that is to participate in a
crew regatta in connection with
Campus week-end, on Saturday.
The OSC crew will compete
against the University of Wash
ington, on the Willamette river at
Corvallis.
A meeting of the Toastmistress
club will be held at the Trailways
coffee shop on Friday at 6:30,
leaders announced today. Mem
bers are being asked to make res
ervations either by calling 1629-M
or 1327-W. The club has attained
its quota of 30 members.
Women of the Tumalo commu
nity church will hold a cooked
food sale all day Friday at the of
fice of the Pacific Power and
i,ight company at Bend, it was
Announced today.
"Mrs. Frank Kollnhof AA1 raln
ware, is having Thursday bridge
uuu una weeit. '
Gale S. Blakley, woods superin
tendent for Brooks-Scanlon, Inc.,
suffered a cerebral hemorrhage
this morning, when in the com
pany's office in Bend, and was re
moved to the Lumberman's hos
pital. His condition this afternoon
was reported serious.
An AAUW picnic will be held
tomorrow at 5:30 p.m. in the
home of Eleanor Brown, at the
corner of Silvis lane and Wood
land boulevard.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Martin
have returned from a vacation
trip to Palo Alto, Calif., where
they visited their son, Bob, and
his family. Martin is a member
of the Bend postoffice staff.
Pine Forest Home Economics
club members are to meet Thurs
day at 2 p.m., at the Pine Forest
grange hall, with Mrs. George
Huettl, Mrs. Luella Griffin and
Mrs. Rex Henshew as hostesses.
, Rodney Cozad, right of way
supervisor for the state highway
department who has been station
ed at John Day, has been trans
ferred to Bend. Mr. and Mrs.
Cozad are purchasing a home in
this city.
The In-As-Much group 61 the
First Christian church will meet
Thursday at 2 p.m., with Mrs.
Ed Buhr, 1212 Davenport, leaders
nave announced.
Ladies auxiliarv of Patrlnrchs
Militant, IOOF, will meet Friday
at 8 p.m. in the IOOF hall. Dele
gates from the state convention
will report. All members are re
quested to attend the meeting.
Eagles Auxiliary members
wishing to try out for the Drill
Team to be at Eagles Hall for
practice Wednesday night at 8 p.
m. Adv.
Waltham watches price
at NIEBERGALL, JEWELER,
next to Capitol Theater. "We Re
pair With Care." Est. 1926. Adv.
LEGIONNAIRES, Stevens
Chute Post No. 4, meets tonight.
8 p.m. Wed., Norway Hall, impor
tant. Adv.
Eagles Auxiliary members
who wish to attend the breakfast
in honor of May Leighner, State
president, Sunday morning, no
tify Eunice Loy for reservations.
Adv.
Card of Thanks
We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our many friends for
their help and beautiful floral of
ferings during our recent illness
and bereavement of our father
and grandfather.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Jen
sen. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Jen
sen. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan F. Jensen.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Moser.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rudarmel
and Linda Sue. Adv.
I will not be responsible for
anyone's bills but my own. A. H.
Slate. Adv.
Notice Members IWA Local
No. 7, Regular meeting Saturday,
May 21. Nominations for Local
Officers, report of delegates.
Adv.
State Highway
Distance Chart
Shows Changes
Copies of the state highway de
partment's new distance tables
showing some mileage changes of
local interest have been received
in Bend. The new tables list the
shortest distances between vari
ous Oregon cities.
One of the changes noted in the
new tables is that giving the dis
tance between Bend and Klamath
Falls. The new distance is 139
miles, compared with 143 miles in
last year's tables. This change
is due to the construction of the
new grade over Sun mountain, by
the way of Kirk pass. Shortest
distance between Bend and Port
land is over the North Santiam,
186 miles, the table indicates.
From Bend to Salem, the short
est distance is 135 miles, also
over the North Santiam route.
Astoria 286 Miles
Last lear's tables gave the dis
tance from Bend to Astoria as 302
miles. This year the listing is
286 miles, via the North Santiam.
Eugene is 117 miles distant, and
the route listed is tne MCKenzie.
However, that mountain road will
be passable for probably not more
than four or five months this
year.
A slight shrinkage in the dis
tance between Bend and The
Dalles is noted for the year. In
1948, the mileage was given as
143. This year it is. 140. Con
struction on the north route this
year included the new line from
Crooked river north to Culver
junction.
Distances from Bend to coast
points are listed as 229 to Coos
Bay via the McKenzie and Uump
qua highways, 286 to Astoria via
the North Santiam and Portland
and 213 to Tillamok, via the North
Santiam.
Kenwood PT A
Installs Officers
A large group-of Kenwood PTA
members and friends concluded
the year's activities of the group
at Kenwood school Tuesday eve
ning, by installing new officers
for the coming year, and laying
plans for a picnic for the 7th
grade class. The picnic will be
next Tuesday afternoon in Shevlin
park, with transportation provid
ed, as well as picnic lunch for the
class and teachers.
Parents will be contacted by
note from the school for their con
sent in allowing their children to
attend.
New officers installed included
Mrs. Kessler Cannon, president;
Wes Welcome, vice-president, and
Mrs. William Hand, treasurer.
Out-going officers are Mrs. Joe
Elder, president; Byron Benson,
vice-president; Mrs. Don Waddel,
treasurer, and Mrs. Leslie Ross,
secretarv. A snecial gift was pre
sented to Marie Brosterhaus in
recognition of her 30 years of
teaching service to the commu
nity, especially in the field of mu
sic. Refreshments were provided
by the first grade teachers and
parents, and the first grade room
of Violet Dahlin won the room
award for the most parents pres
ent at the meeting.
Honor Society
Bend Girl
Notice members Brooks Plant
Unit, nominations of your unit of
ficers, Wednesday, May 18, you
are urged to attend. Adv.
Longer Wear and Beauty
I .or Your Furs
Give your precious
furs the longer life,
beauty and protection
they deserve. Summer
store them in SAFE,
scientifically con
structed storage
vaults.
In Gonty's air-cooled,
theft-and-f ire-proofed
vaults . . . your furs are
guaranteed safe from
harmful humidity . . .
destructive insects . . .
fire and theft. They are
returned to you in lustrous
beauty . . . without loss of
oils so vital to their good
looks. All furs are INDI
VIDUALLY insured at a
minimum cost rate.
For your wearing pleasure! Let them
rejuvenate your furs. Their experts
will restyle your furs into fashion's
latest lines . . . clean and glaze them
to look like newl Prices are budget
wise. Estimates cheerfully given.
We Feature
Gonty's Furs
and tiso their modern
and extensive facili
ties for your ennvrn.
ienro and the protec
tion of your valuable
furs.
THIS SERVICE
FULLY
GUARANTEED!
IIP
Taps
Oreeon State College, Corvallis,
May 18 (Special) Janet Johnson
of Bend, a junior in pharmacy,
was one of the Oregon fatate col
lege students who received recog
nition at the annual honors and
awards convocation here Wednes
day. She is the daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. R. E. Johnson, uena.
Miss Johnson was tapped for
membership at the convocation
for pledging into Phi Kappa Phi,
all-school scholastic honor society.
Final selection of members of this
organization may not exceed the
upper 10 per cent of the seniors,
whereas juniors are even more se
lective, with only the top members
of the class chosen as a nucleus
for next year's organization.
Youth Charged
With Dynamiting
Seattle. May 18 U' A Univer
sity nf Washington soohomore to
day was accused of dynamiting
his parents government owucu
home in Vancouver, Wash., April
Tht student's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence L. Sharp, were
seriously injured in the blast.
Federal bureau of investigation
men arrested Lawrence Jean
Sharp, 20, yesterday. He was ar
raigned before Commissioner
John A. Bums and charged with
destroying government property.
The explosion demolished the
Sharps' home in the McLoughlin
heights housing project, heavily
damaged a neighboring building
and caused minor damages to 27
other buildings in the area.
' J. B. Wilcox, special agent in
charge of the Seattle office, said
two large charges of dynamite
were placed alongside the Sharps'
bedroom window.
The FBI chemical laboratory in
Washington, D. C, analyzed a
short length of copper wire, two
small springs and metal frag
ments found alter tne Diast.
-It was discovered that the parts
were part of an electrical blasting
cap wire, a clock-work timing de
vice and remains of dry cell bat
teries.
Investigation revealed young
Sharp rented an automobile in Se
attle the day of the explosion and
later purchased gasoline in Van
couver.
In Sharp's car, a small piece of
wiring similar to that used for
tne explosion was found, uilicers
learned that the youth had pur
chased 50 pounds of high percent
age dynamite in Seattle.
A motive lor tne dynamiting
was not learned Immediately.
Square Dance
Group Will Meet
Variety will be the order to
night when the old time square
dance group meets at the high
school gym. The program as sot
up by the physical education de
partment of the local schools,
which sponsors the sessions, will
feature several squares with
folk dances interspersed between
each square. The Schottische,
Red River Valley, The California
Schottische, Seven Steps, Circas
sian Circle and Czebogar are num
bers planned for the folk dance
program.
Many patrons of the sessions
have found the square vigorous
enough to warrant a rest between
numbers, while others are anxious
to keep going. It is expected that
the new program will meet the
needs of both groups. Dancing
will begin at 8 o'clock and break
up at 9:30.
SPEAKS TONIGHT
D. C. Sutcllffe, manager of the
Klamath Falls social security of
fice, will speak in Bend at an open
meeting tonight at 8:15, in the
Kenwood school library. He will
discuss the old age and survivors'
insurance program of the social
security administration.
HEARING DATE SET
The Deschutes county court
met today and authorized pay
ment of current county bills. The
court also set June 1 as the dale
for a public hearing on the va
cation of some land in Terrebone.
A petition for the vacation of
the land was submitted to the
court by John L. Duvall, Terre
bone.
Present today were C. L. Allen,
county judge; commissioners A.
E. Stevens and K. E. varco, and
the county roadmaster, George
McAllister.
Okinawa, now well known to
Americans, was one of the islands
relatively close to Japan where
the original wild taster lilies
grew.
Buy at Home
And You'll
Buy Cheaper
Plus getting the service and
guarantee of a home-town
dealer. We feature a full
line of
Baldwin Pianos
Upright Acrosonics
Grands and Solovox
Organ Attachments.
We Emptor No Ontiido S.lMmenl
Anyone claiming to work for ui
la feleirrini.
Benson Piano
Co.
65 Gilchrist Ave.
Phone 1087
kodak ;. J!
WRONG CAHIN LISTED
The Elk lake cagin that col
lapsed under the weight of snow !
this past winter was owned by :
Mrs. H. Allen Russell, Portland, ;
not bv George R. Brick, Bend, as
first reported. Myron H. Symons
and Don Simervllle skied into tne ,
lake this past week end. On their
survey of the resort area, they
found that the Russell caDin was
the only one damaged by the
heavy snow of the past winter.
NO WRECKAGE FOUND j
Salem, May 18 (IT Sheriff Den- i
ver Young of Marion county re
ported today that what at first
had appeared to be plane wreck
age in rugged mountain country
near the Detroit dam apparently
was just a snow patch.
Deputy sheriff Lawrence;
Wright and two engineers cm-1
ployed in surveying operations at
the Detroit damsite had reported
sighting what they thought was
plane wreckage.
"Saved my
Life
A God-tend for GAS-HEARTBURN"
Inn b.h, wmr ntummri find liwrbiirn. rjix-t'irn initially I
lim-Tiiw hip in-M'-m-n'HHK nnflirmrn Kllr.wri J"T
5 mnf .nnHllrrPll-f IU'1I' InfftllkMhrnMn HHI-titM
Tnlil''M. Nn liixnllv. H-thnnn hrlnirn rmiif'irt In u
Jlfly or mum Ivitllf to u fur dot i bit mnnr-y bark Q
BELL-ANS for Acid Indigestion 25
SAVE ON
O Prescriptions
O Drugs
O Tobaccos
O Magazines
O Cosmetics
QUALITY
with Economy
Substantial reductions have been made on
some of the most popular Kodak products at
a season when you are thinking about grad
uation and summer holiday trips. Stop in to
day and see these highest quality cameras at
LOWER PRICES.
FOR EXAMPLE
Was
Kodak Flash Bantam Camera.... 57.75
With Kodak Anuslur I.i'iis, f4.5
Kodak Tourist Camera 29.00
Kotet Lena, Flash Kodon Shut lor
Baby Brownie Special Camera.... 3.15
Brownie Flash Six-20 Camera.... 12.10
NOW
49.50
24.50
2.75
11.75
Cine-Kodak 16mm. Movie Camera 195.00 175.00
Magazine Camera will) Kodak Cine Kktur Lens, 25mm. f1.0
Kodascope Eight-33 Projector 85.00 75.00
Kodak Projection Klilunon Lens, Much f2
. CAMERA DEPARTMENT
Symons Bros, Jewelers
"The House of Beauty"
947 Wall Street Phone 175
FUN in the SUM
for tiny tots
See, Mommy? This neat lit
tle I'lapct Sclcntim play
suit means less changing,
leas washing . . . because It
has TWO pair of button-on
Eants! Of sturdy Sanforized
lue cotton with bright pip
ing and clever animal ap
plique. Sclentlflt sizes 6 to
21 months, Many styles to
choose from.
H.49
Here it Is, Mom . . . that
marvelous "quick change"
snap lnseam ... in an ador
able I'lapct Sclentlf it crawl
ler of mercerized Sanforized
seersucker and prints. It's
oh, so handy for training!
And you'll love the self-adjusting
back cross-strap . . .
no more slipping, sliding.,
straps. Handy snap fasten
ers and adjustable snap
suspender-buckles. Cute lit
tle applique on blue. Sclen
tlf it sizes 6 to 24 months.
Other cunning styles and
fabrics, too.
n.25 toH.49
ROMPERS
98c
Sanforized blue chambray with red trim.
Sizes small, medium and large.
OTHER ROMPERS ....... $1.15
Slue chambray. Sizes 1 to 3.
COVERALLS $1.49
Sanforized one-piece drop seat blue chambray
coveralls with red trim. Sizes 3 to 6.
COVERALLS
'1.98
Seersucker one-piece drop seat coverall
with rick-rack trim. Sizes 2, 4 and 6.
SUN SUITS
'1.19
Checks or prints with rlck-rack trim, plain prints with
plaid gingham ruffle trim and open side pants.
All have appllqued bibs. Sizes 1, 2 and 3.
WOL
JH PLACE TO TRADE
atv
PUMPS
Wood Steel Aluminum
Cleaning and Renovating
FREE ESTIMATES
Bend Venetian
Blind Mfg. Co.
638 E. Olcnwood
(Off of E. 6th Street)
Phone 1434-J
CASH
TO BUY
Wood and Coal
Take. Advantage of the
Spring SH'cials Offered
by Fuel Dealers and
SAVE MONEY!
'25.00 to '300.00
on
Furniture
Farm Machinery
Livestock
Automobile Loans
Up to $500.00
NO INSURANCE REQUIRED!
Twenty Months to Repay
PORTLAND LOAN CO.
Norbcrt I). Goodrich, Mgr.
Km. 8, Penney Bid., 1010 Wall
Telephone ITS
REND, OREGON
State Licenses S188 S1321
Use Bulletin Want Ads for Best Results!
VIC FLINT
Meanwhile, Bugs Batson had agreed to talk
By Michael O'Malley and Ralph Lane
r YEARS AftO. WHEN K3
IHIS'll JOLT YOU, (Liry Y WHAT V OVER THE SYNDICATE IN THIS mSi J
FLINT. f.VERVBODY--THE V. -I RUMORS I TOWN, JAKE DOLL WAS A f
police, you, wgchannei-AkW , y bumpeo Off. tSSI
THINKS I KNOW SOMSTHINGJ!!? 2i 1 7 .. "fc
L ALL I HEARO WAS J I'tA. , & lC?P
C RUMORS. ,:i,r VtffC
YOU'U PINO A V$1.
-fSkPEN IN THAT DESK 2&Mtt&
fc-V DRAWEB,MR5.POND.f?Jt-3
V 6ET IT AND SIGN VH!'
Jt) THOSE PAPERS, fe 1 H
XmTmy7 . Hi THEN YOU AND YOUR I K "V.
R'lTv 05 HUSBAND CAN l V
Jm0 CLEAR OUT-- c 'ixvTx,
iiii
ECONOMY
DRUGS
801 Wall si
I'h. 323