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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1949)
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1949 PAGE TWO Bolivia Orders Mobilization Xa Paz, Bolivia, June 1 (UWThe Bolivian government decreed gen eral mobilization today to meet the threat of a nation-wide revolt which officials said had been scheduled to start with last Sat urday's tin mine strikes. The mobilization alerted all citi zens between 19 and 50 to stand by for a call to military service. A government announcement said the ministry of defense will call them by categories "in accord with requirements." Reports from various parts of the country however indicated that the wave of strikes that started Saturday was subsiding after initial violence that cost the lives of two American engineers and up to 200 soldiers and strik ers. Strikers at two mines seized mine officials earlier this week, it was disclosed today, but in both cases all were freed without the bloody murder and torture that took place at the Patino mines in the high Andes south of La Paz Saturday. - - FAIR FUND; APPORTIONED Salem, June 1 tPi The secre tary of state's office today an nounced the- distribution of $62,' 940.35 to the several county fairs of Oregon. This money is apportioned to the counties on- the basis of as sessed valuation represents state tax of one-twentieth of a mill, Counties partiicpating in the distribution include: ., Deschutes, 8977.78; Crook, $524.74, and-Jefferson, $440.32. JACK in the J CORNER Well, June Is finally here. The month of brides, (rradu aces, the opening of the lake tisnuiff season, and the month of romance with a June moon. If you stop to think, ail those things have some things in common: the orldes, tne graduates, the fishermen and me romancers tney are all hopeful, they are all convinced that they will be a little dif ferent fiom ail the otner peo ple and they are all due for a rude awakening. However, the old merry-go-round will con tinue to ku, wound and as long , as that word 'hope' keeps com ing up they whl bo doing the , same thing every June us they have for all the past years. .Meantime, who a moiuteying with that valve Y The weatner vaive, 1 mean. Here 1 had everything set the hand.o turned to nice warm weather, and then sonic "bird brain ' dunks Its a little too warm, so he monkeys with the net ting and what do we gut? Winter again! Maybe someone became so accustomed to cold weather last winter that he ' thinks it Is normal. 1 am going to try to get the -warm weath er started again and then will the Esquimaux please let it rest? . Right now the news all , seems to be atomic. Mr. Lll llciithul seems to be in trouble again; someone lost some atomlo energy making mater ial and as usual, our. friends (?) the Huskies are trying to , pry, buy or steul some of the utonilc. bomb seurcts. If they keep messing around liny mignt get the bomb and not have any secret about it. If the II. S. dropped two or three of them they might change their tune. But you don't need any atomic energy if your car nerds repair. .iiixt bring it In to llalbrook Moiors and the energy you will see In our or ganisation will give you a annul luea of wnat eueihy anil know-how really are. Our me cnunli's are second to none and our snop Is completely equip ped to render enmpiete car service regardless of make. Ki'iiiembrr, : nur address Is Minnesota and Bond Streets, l'hune 680. f .DISTRIBUTED IN BEND BY I h- I jackjialbuomJ Powell Bufte Powell Butte, June 1 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. George Boak and son, Vaughn; Mr. and Mrs. Myron Blackwell and son, Robert, accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Herbison and family of Redmond and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Newton and daughter of Coos Bay, pic nicked Sunday at Cline falls. Mrs. Zola Blackwell and daugh ter, Beverly, of Lebanon visited at the home of her brother-in-law, Myron Blackwell and family Sun day night and all day Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Musick re cently assisted Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry Morrison to move from the Redmond airbase to the house be longing to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rob erts. . Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Bristow came from Portland Saturday and accompanied her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morrison, to Richland that evening. They spent the week end with Mrs. Morrison's parents, returning Monday evening. Twelve members Ot the Wom en's council met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Clarence Brockett. A letter was read from Paul Mar teeney, who is a missionary in Alaska. Mrs. D. L. Penhollow will be the next hostess, June 10. at the home of Mrs. E. E. Burgess. , Guests at the local church for the evening services Sunday, in cluded Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Fraley and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lamb and daughter, all of Portland, and Bobby Clark of Vancouver, who is visiting his father in Redmond for the sum mer. . Bonnie Flock is confined to her home this week with the measles. Gordon4 Sherrett of Eugene, re turned to his home Tuesday after spending several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Boak. Mrs. .Lloyd Harold, Mrs. Ray Naff and O. L. Penhollow, all of Redmond, visited Thursday eve ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morrison. Mr. and Mis. Luke Ken and daughter, Ardie, and Mr. and Mrs. Leand Reif, attended a birthday dinner, honoring D. L. Penhollow at the home of Mi", and Mrs. Ray Naff In Redmond Monday eve ning. Other guests included Mrs. Penhollow and sons and Mrs. George Fairfield of Redmond. Ted Marshall and his mother, Mrs. Zona Gates, returned to Pow ell Butte last Monday evening aft er spending 10 days in Eugene and Sutherlin. Mart Baty of Molalla came here Wednesday and is visiting at the home of his daughters, Mrs. Ice land Reif and Mrs. Lloyd Bussett. Don Weaver ol Redmond came here Wednesday and is staying with his grandmother, Mrs. Mary McDaniel, while his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Weaver are in Portland. 1 Mil and' Mrs. Sum Kilter leu Friday for Canby where they spent the Memorial week end with their son, Glenn, and family. They returned on Monday. Mrs. Lloyd Bussett and children and Mrs. Leland Reif went to Breitcnbush Saturday, where they were met by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Baty, Mrs. Mart Baty of Molalla and Ellen Love of Eugene. They were joined there on Sunday by Leland Reif, Lloyd liussett and Mart Baty. They all returned to their homes Sunday afternoon. Mr. anil Mrs. Harold i-rcunu and son, Malcolm, of Portland. came here Saturday afternoon and were over-night guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Reif and family. They returned to their home Sunday. Terrell Foster underwent an appendectomy at the St. Charles hospital in Bend Wednesday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. dick Lnrao unci daughter, Caryl, nrrived from Port kind Sunday and visited their' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Keif. They returned Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Luke Keif, Mrs. Mildred Sherman and son, La Monte; Mr. and Mrs. Rush Dunc an, Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth Dick son, W. C. McNely, Melvln Foster, and Mr. and Mrs. George Holibs were local grange members who attended the Pomona meeting at Lookout mountain baturdny eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. John IHggins and Mr. and Mrs. George lhcKins of ' Eugene, came here Saturday night to visit Mrs. Ted Marshall and family. The George Hlggins re turned Sunday afternoon and the John Hlggins remained until Monday afternoon. They were ac companied on the return trip by Mrs. Zona Gates, who returned to her home at Springfield, and 11AINE3 DISTUIBLT1NO CO. ill Moiher Dog if; f A mother dog, "Stinky", owned by Lawrence Rosebrook, pictured here, played the good Samaritan role recently when a mother cat moved out of a manger on the Rodney Rosebrook farm east of Bend, leaving a tiny kitten. "Stinky", whose puppies, with the ex ception of one, were removed, adopted the lonely kitten. Laura Marshall, who will visit for a week in Sutherlin. Friends here will be pleased to hear that Mrs. Ben Cook, a for mer resident Here, now of 11 Scott street. Bend, returned from Port land May 20, where she had gone lor an operation on ner oacK. Al though she is In a cast and will be for two years, she is feeling much better. ; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Sleasman of Portland, spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. Sleasman's sister, Mrs. T. C. Haynes and fam ily. Ten students, five boys and five girls will be graduated from the local school on Wednesday eve ning of this week. They are Wal ter Follose, Bill Scott, Charles Haynes, Wally Simmons, James Webb, Sally Dompier,- Mildred Spillman, Elsie Dickson, . Mary Elizabeth Elliott and Connie Dick son. Mrs. Mildred Sherman and fam ily were Monday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Marshall and family. In the after noon the two families visited the ice caves above Bend and returned by way of Black Butte. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gerking of Bend, were Sunday dinner guests at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Balfour. The Sorosls club met Wednes day afternoon with Mrs. E. H. Stewart in Redmond. The next meeting will he a 1 o'clock lunch eon at the home of Mrs. Guy Sears at 49 Tumalo street in Bend, June 8. Mr. and 'Mrs. Elmo King left early this week for Grants Pass, where they have ' purchased a store and service station. OPEN BIDS JUNE 10 Madras. June 1 Mrs. Vincent Grauc, clerk of the Medras grade school, has announced that hids will be opened on June 10, at 8 p.m. standard time, on a new unit of the school building here. Plans and specifications for the addition, which will be financed by a recent bond issue of $175,000, voted at a' special election, have been prepar ed by Freeman and Hyslip, Port land architects. Common sawdust is good mul ching material for the home gar den. BE GUIDED BY .Finest Ingredients expertly combined and baked mako Gregg's BANNER BREAD a Quality bread. TRY A LOAF TODAY "200 MILES Fresher" . ' v.--:- iv4" WHAT CENTRAL OREGON MAKES . MAKES CENTRAL OREGON Adopts Kitfen Hiss Perjury v (Continued from Page 1) "The organization he deliberate ly chose to join was a conspiracy to overthrow the U. S. govern ment by any means an organiza tion that believed it has right to commit any crime, especially ly ing. He was a member of this low down, nefarious, filthy conspiracy for 12 long years. Every crust of bread that went down his throat during those years of criminal life was given him by his co-conspirators." Conspiracy Cited , t Murphy said in his opening statoment that Chambers would testify he and Hiss met with By kov in New ' York in 1937 and formed the espionage plan.' ; "Chambers would, under the plan, have someone photograph the documents and would deliver them to Bykov," Murphy said. . Murphy said the government would prove the former state de partment official and former president of the Carnegie endow ment for international peace "lied twice under oath before the grand Jury" when he testified he did not give the documents to Chambers and that he did not see or con verse with Chambers after Jan uary 1, 1937. Murphy said the government would introduce as evidence 65 typewritten sheets which are tither? corlies or paraphrases of ije'i-et government documents, all of which are dated in the first three months of 1938. Hiss at that time was -assistant to an assistant secretary of state. Murphy said one of the docu ments "is secret to such an extent that we will ask the judge not to permit you to see it." Murphy said he would ask pre siding Judge Samuel H. Kaufman "to be extremely patient when I put Chambers on the stand be cause until you have heard the en tire story, you will not be able to judge his testimony." Murphy said the government would "wel come a searching cross-examination" of Chambers. Chambers, admitted former communist spy courier, was ex pected to be among the first gov ernment witnesses. QUALITY GREGG'S Banner BAKERY Voice of t DtylfY 1340 Central Oregon 1 Im 1AT Kilocycles Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System TV WITH KBND This evening "Special Report from Washington" discusses Pres ident Truman's national health insurance program. Speakers In clude William Green, head of the A.F. of L.; Senator Spark man of Alabama, and Al Hamilton of La bor's League for Political Action. The program is heard each Wed nesday evening at 7:15. Tomorrow evening "The Mayor Speaks," at 7 p.m., with another discussion of the City of Bend and its problems. Listeners' ques tions in regard to their city gov ernment are invited and will be answered on the program. The Old Fashioned Revival hour, a regular Sunday feature on kpND for many years, has concluded its broadcast schedule and no longer xwill be heard on KBND. Tonight at 8:30 there will be an other "Family Theater" presenta tion, and at 9:43 the popular "bKy- line Platter Party" with the mys tery tune. KBND interviews an other queen candidate tonight at 7.- This time the candidate will be Joan Tilden. TomOStrS PTtOGBAI B :00 Superman 6 :Sfi Captain Midnight B :4fi Tom Mis C :00 fiabriel Hotter 6:15 Cote Serenade 6:30 Riders ol the Purple Ease 6:45 Music 6 :50 Remember When 6:558111 H--lr Newa 7 :00 Meet the Queen 7:10 Music 7:16 Special Report From Washington 7 :i0 popular Favorites 7:56 Club Corner 1:00 What's the Nstne of That Song? 8 :80 Family Theater 0 :00 News 9:16 Lanny Ross P :60 Fnltan Lewis 8:46 Skyline Flatter Party 10:15 John Wolnhan 10:30 Henry King 11:00 Sign Olf. THURSDAY, JUNE 2 6 :00 Music 6 :R0 Sunrise Salute 6:45 Farm heporter 7 :00 News 7:16 Breakfast Gang 7:80 Morning Melodies 7 :40 News 7 :45 Morning Roundup 8:00 Shoe Time 8:16 Victor H. Lindlahr 8:80 News 8 :46 Music 9 :00 Rulletln Board 9:05 Music 0:10 World News 9:15 Popular Demand 9 :80 Orpan Treasures 9 :85 Novelettes 9 :40 Women's Digest 9:46 Tell Your Neiitbor 10:00 News 10:16 Musio WOMEN? It's Back For Your Listening Pleasure! "TELL YOUR NEIGHBOR" 9:45 a. m. Monday Through Friday Win Valuable Prizes . . . ALLEY OOP VIC FLINT Qntent on knocking the Study door from Hs hinges, Bas com Pond . lowered his head and... 1 0UGHTA, CHARGE J BOOM TlME-AMD-A 1 HALF FOK HAVING TO WEAK A. RIS d LIKETHIS S f 1003 f? 10:80 Meet the Band 10:46 Newa 1 ' ' , . 10:60 Tune Time , " ' 10:66 Man About Town '- ' 11:00 Ladies First 11:80 Oueen for a Day 12:00 Noontime Melodies 12 :06 Today'a Classifieds 12:10 Noontime Melodies 12:16 Sport Yarns 12 :20 Noontime Melodiea 12:80 News 12:46 Farmers Hour 1 :00 Redmond Hour 2 :00 Against the Storm 2:81 Make Music Your Hobby 2:45 Island Serenade 8:00 According to the Record 8:16 Bend Ministerial association 8:46 Northwest Maws 8:60 Music 8:66 Central Oregon Newa 4:00 Fulton Lewis 4:16 Frank Hemingway 4:80 Passing Parade . WATCH THE BEND BULLETIN ON SATURDAY For Youth For Christ News See us of your Profecf Your PONTIAC wiih PONTIAC SERVICE : 'i V WARD MOTOR CO. PONTIAC - GMC llond at Oregon I'liom- 151)5 BY SADFEV IF THERE'S I NINTH HINOj BETTbK N DIP IN THE SURF, WHAT IT,,. Jfe nm iu u -c-vr. . w----a.auB7 -'t rriswr, stall Marl r. I i i a - TXt Wlrtl -. alTsjsaaWlffla 1 1 " " 4:46 News 1 :0-8traight Arrow 8:80 Captain Midnight 6:45 Ton, Mis 6 :00 Cabrlel Heatter 6:16 Cot Serenade I :S0 Sons ol the Pioneers 1:46 Music 6 :60 Remember When 6:66 Bill Henry News 7:00 Meet the Mayor 7 il6 Fraternally Yours 7 :80 Sammy Kaye Showroom 7:46 Vocal Varieties 6 :0O Affairs of Peter Salem 8:80 Fishing Hunting Club 9 :00 News 9:16 Lanny Ross 1 9:S0-Fulton Lewis 9 :46 Meet the Queen 9 5 Music 10:00 News 10:16 John Wolohan 10:80 heury King 11:00 Sign Oil CLAM COSIES ACROSS Danvers, Mass. HI') Howard Barnes, fish market proprietor, who has opened thousands of oys ters, found his first pearl In a clam. and be sure car's condition Don't take chances with your car. Putting off needed service might mean costly re pairs or inconvenience. Drive a car that is in the best possible condition ... it pays! BRAKE ADJUSTMENT Vou need a brake adjustment if your car pulls to one side when stopping, or if the brake pedal goes within one inch of the floor. Includes: adjust and equalize brakes, add fluid to brake master cylinder, if needed. CHECK FRONT WHEEL ALIGNMENT A front wheel only Vi inch out-of-Iine drags side ways 87 feet out of every mile. This causes exces sive tire wear. Play safel Let us check caster, camber and toe-in. STEERING ADJUSTMENT If you notice excessive play in your steering wheel when driving on rough roads or in strong cross winds, your car probably needs our steer ing gear adjustment. SERVICE COOLING SYSTEM Tighten loose connections. Tighten cylinder head bolts. Check thermostat. Inspect all rubber hose. Check cooling system for leaks. TUNE-UP DIAGNOSIS Includes: clean and regap spark plugs; inspect and adjust distributor points; set timing and engine idle; lubricate accelerator linkage and distributor; clean ignition wires, distributor cap, coil terminal, air cleaner, crankcase ventilator, and fuel pump bowl. Plus careful tests of compression, ignition, and carburetion. Labor . . TfT?J I I ch.ch; old, We're Headquarters for DISHES Dinnerware LaBonira Pottery 25 Patterns to choose from, Including Old Mill, Gold Vine, Carol ina, Wild Rose, Chintz, Gar den of Roses, etc. STARTER SETS Low as 6.95 Sets Open Stock ." . : WATER SETS Beautiful Gold Trim Tumbler and Pitcher 4.05-5.15 Other Sets at Low Prices. Hostess Sets 1.50 ; Py rex Wore 4-piece colored, covered UcfriKcrator Set 2.95 Housewares Mousetraps to Ranges Eggbeaters to Sinks Stewpans to Washers Get the Best Buys at Benena Hardware Co. VOUU MARSHALL-WELLS STORE Corner E. 3rd & Greenwood Ihoiie 775 Bulletin Classltieds Brinf? Rulls By V. T. Hamlin By Michael O'Malley and Ralph Lane
