f AG TWELVE
THE 6END BULLETIN, BEND. QREGON
WEDNESDAY, JUN& 8, w
Truman Slated
For Intervention
jn Island Strike
Honolulu, June 8 ui Governor
Ingram Stainback of Hawaii an
nounced today that President
Truman will intervene directly In
the CIO longshoremen's and
warehousemen's strike here
against seven island stevedoring
companies.
Stainback said he expected the
president to take action sometime
today or tomorrow in the dock
workers' walkout which has iso
lated the islands lor nearly six
weeks.
VI have been informed in tele
phone conversations with interior
department officials that Presi
dent Truman plans to act in con
nection with the waterfront
strike," the governor said. "I
have received assurances that
something will be done to end the
shipping tie-up."
,T v Will Unload Food
"The citizens' action committee
Meanwhile, announced plans to
unload food from the Matson Na
vigation company's freighter Ha
waiian Refiner, by seeking court
protection for volunteer unload
.ing. - . -
' Judge Gerald Corbett, head of
the emergency food committee,
reported that no government
Florida Governor
Plans Wedding
Los Angeles, June 8 ill'i Flor
Ida's Gov. Fuller Warren will
take Los Angeles socialite Bar
bara Manning as his third wife
on June 2Q, It waa disclosed to
day. The couple will be married
here in Westwood Community
Methodist church, honeymoon in
Florida, and live in the gover
nor's mansion at Tallahassee, ac
cording to an announcement by
the bride's mother, Mrs. Ward
Plunkett.
"It was love at first sight,"
said Miss Manning, a blonde,
blue -eyed former coed at the
University of Southern Califor
nia,
The 24-year-old legal secretary
said she met the governor here
last September at the home 01
Industrialist Alton A. Brody, an
old family friend. Warren, 43,
was here on a citrus survey.
shipping space in large amounts
was likely to be available in the
near future. Navy authorities,
discounting reports that the
transport Gen. Randall would
carry food to the islands from
San Francisco, pointed out that
an order from Washington would
be necessary to ship civilian food
aboard a navy vessel.
Other steps to replenish the
territory's rapidly diminishing
food supplies, meanwhile, were
marking time awaiting the presi
dent's expected announcement,
Corbett said.
Remember
7
Here Are Hh Gifts!
Case Pocket dnd Hunting Knives
They take and hold an edge!
Every Dad Wants Fishing Tackle!
Ocean City, Langley and South Bend Reels
South Bend and Granger Hy Rods -v
Arrowhead and Newton Tapered Fly Lines
Casting Rods, Hat Fish, Troll Spoons, Etc.
TOOLS
for DAD'S home
HOT WEATHER
arEWiMh
GLASS TUMBLERS
With Corning Safety Edge
TALL
14 ox, ea. 8c doz. 89c
8 oi. ea. 5c, doz. 60c
Workshop
Complete line of nationally
known brands
Coleman Stoves
- and Lanterns
8" ELECTRIC FANS $5.95 and $11.95
All fully guaranteed
FRESH'ND-AIRE CIRCULATOR. $32.50
Two-speed America's most modern, most efficient air circu
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Phone 349
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS
BE IT REMEMBERED,. That
at a regular meeting of the
County Court held May 18, 1949,
all members being present, the
following business was trans
acted: ;
In the Matter of Claims
Against the County:
The following bills were pre
sented and ordered paid:
CENERAL FUND
R. L. Christphier Assessor
- appraisal isia.uu
A. R. von Lehe Assessor
-appraisal. 15-00
C. L. Allen Co. Judge
postage 5.00
Helen M. Dacey Co. clerk
postage 46.50; supp.
20.28 66.78
C. L. McCauley Sheriff-
auto 50c: tele. 4.38 4.88
Edith E. Fairchild Treas,
postage 10.00; Co. Ct.
misc. 2.00 12.00
The Haloid Co. Clerk, rect.
supp : 1.98
Eriksen's Stationery J.P. .
dist. No. 1, supp 2.4U
Mahoney Office Equipment .
-D.A.. supp w
Monroe Calculating Mach. -i
Co. Treas, supp 1.10
City Drug Co. Sheriff,
supp o.o
Polly's Cafe Prisoners'
board w.&U
Bend-Troy Laundry Health
dept. exp
Swift & Company Ct. Hse. .
exp s.tiu
W. D. Ward T.B. & Bang's
disease tests H5.75
Standard Oil Co. Sheriff,
auto exp 4.46
General Petroleum Corp.
Sheriff, auto exp. 12.74
Shell Oil Co. Sheriff 9.14;
Co. Judge 2.58 11.72
Union Oil Co. Assessor,
travel 10.53
The Bend -Bulletin Legal 16.10
The RedmoiiH: Spokesman
Sheriff 4.34;Treas. 4.32; .
School Supt. 4.34; Co.
Judge 8.66; Legal 55.50 77.16
Pacific Power & Light Co.
Ct. Hse. 89.39; Inform-
ary 42.45 131.84
Pac. Tele. & Tele. Co. Tele.,
various offices 118.64
Wilma Merritt Treas., clerk
hire 3.00
Charlene Larson D.A. &
Sheriff's Steno 34.58
. LAW LIBRARY FUND
American Law Book Co.
books 35.00
GENERAL ROAD FUND
A. E. Stevens Gen. exp 7.80
C. L. Allen Gen. exp 8.50
Geo. H. McAllisters-Gen exp. 2.09
Roberts Motor Co. Parts 5.23
Mowrey Welding Service
parts 1.00
Joseph Egg, Blacksmith
Parts 19.00
Fire Prevention Engineer
Parts 2.50
Dyer's Auto Service Parts 25.66
need Tractor & Equipment
Co. Parts 37.98
Union Oil Co. Fuel 688.35;
Lube 34.72 723.07
Shoop & Schulze Tire Ser
viceTire acct 173.45
Pacif ic Power & Light Co
Lights 3.45
Loggers & Contractors
Mach. Co. Equipment ....968.87
Bend-Portland Truck Ser
viceGen. exp : 3.33
Pac. Tele. & Tele. Co. Tele. 8.95
In the Matter of Deeds
To County Land:
At this time the Court signed
the following deeds:
Andrew Jackson Rhoadcs et ux
Lots 13 and 14, blk. 35, River
side. $100.
William J. Baer NEK NEK
sec. 10. twp. 17 S.R. 11 E.W.M.
$100.
Helen Hemingway Lots 2, 3
4, 5, 6, 7, and 8. blk. 4, Awbrey
Heights. $210.
In the Matter of Contracts
For County Owned Lands:
The Court signed the follow
ing contracts:
Robert W. Chambers EM.- lot
9 and all of lot 10, blk. 123, First
Addition to Bend Park ($50 cash,
balance In 14 payments of $15
each at 67c int.) $250.
Loren E. Swager et ux Lots
14, 15, 10 and 17, blk. 122, First
Addition to Bend Park ($200
cash, balance $20 per mo at G'A
int.) $1,000.
In the Matter of
Beer Licenses:
The Court approved the follow
ing applications for beer licenses:
Myron H. Symons (Elk Lake
Lodge) Package Store Class A.
Jacob P. Settelmeyer et ux
(Brothers Store) Retail Beer
Class C License.
In the Matter of
Tax Compromise:
Upon petition of the City of
Bend asking for cancellation of
accrued penalty and interest on
taxes due Deschutes County, the
Culver
Culver, June 8 (Special) Vis
itors ut the B. N. Dlekerson
home lust week end and this week
were Mr. and Mrs. Harold John
son and family of Tacoma; Mr.
and Mis. Phil Johnson and Mr.
and Mis. Floyd Teeters and small
son, from Miami, Fla. They and
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McNallley will
drive to Washington where they
will visit other relatives. Mr. and
Mrs. F. L. Dickerson, Mis. Gor
don Dlekerson and daughters
drove over from Parma, Ida., to
spend a few days with the Djcker
son family.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huston and
son, from Portland, were recent
visitors at the Lee Rowe home.
Mis. Addie South of Redmond
was a Wednesday afternoon visi
tor at the home 'of Mrs. Claude
Hinton.
Mrs. Laura Hodges from The
Dalles has been visiting at the
home of her son, Warren Hodges,
and with other old time friends.
Mrs. Lottie Monroe of Redmond
spent Wednesday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Varbel. Mrs.
Monroe and Mrs. Varbel are sis
ters. The O.D.O. club held a picnic
Sunday at the Cove state park.
Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Weaver, Mr. and. Mrs.
Ceorgo DeBoy, Mr.' arid Mrs". Jim
Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Murel King
and son, Jimmy; Mrs. Hazel Cate,
Mrs. John Henderson and son,
Bud, from Redmond. From Cul
ver were Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hor
ney, Mr. and Mrs.s Guy Corwin
and family-. Mr. and Mrs. Carl
King and daughter, Linda; Mr.
and Mrs. J P. Read and grandson,
Estell; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Osborn,
Floyd Osborn, Donnle Tate and
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Keeney.
Mr. and Mrs. John Schonecker
and family were visitors at the
home of Mrs. Delia Nance Sun
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harris
and sons, Jimmy and John, re
turned home Sunday evening aft
er a 10-day vacation trip.
J. M. Freeman went to Stayton
over the week end to visit rela
tives. He returned home Sunday
evening bringing Mrs. Freeman
home. She had been visiting rel
atives at Stayton for .a week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Tate spent
Sunday at Suttle lake. -
Culver . shoppers and visitors
in Redmond Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Harris, Mrs. C. R. Hag
man and Mrs. H. E. Keeney.
Use classified ads In The Bulle
tin for quick results. .....
Court ordered the Tax Collector
to accept the sum of $1.97 for
the 1940 tax on Lot 27, Blk. 8,
Highland Addition, and the sum
of $17.92 for the 1942 tax on the
EMi of Lot 2, and Lots 3 and 4,
Blk. 30, Park Addition, in full settlement.
There being no further bus
iness, Court adjourned.
C. L. ALLEN, County Judge,
A. E. STEVENS, Commissioner
E. E. VARCO, Commissioner,
UtQij Life..!
, Wau ,-,-f
I A cool breeze on the lake , . . solitude ...,, Sf I
I ... the rippling sound of tfaves .. . ju . 1
I then homeward bound at twilight I ! ' fcj jl I
I , to a cool, refreshing glass of 1.1 . Jl I I
' I light Olympia. These re among the 11 ,' ' I
" I good things of life. U '''JQ j I
- J tfMiYM Pi far pSlfll
I "It the Water" teSgsJ 1
- If Brtr, the Light Rifmhmml Brrenp Miltnm tf Temper Tnflt a
' OHMia HtWIHO eUMI, OlTKMt, WltmNOtOH, U I. .
FREE FREE FREE
Yes It's FREE to Bend Residents
PICK-UP and DELIVERY
ON ALL SHOES REPAIRED BY
THE BEND SHOE CLINIC
517 South Third Street Next to P & W Market
JUST PHONE 371
f AUTHORIZED SERVICE ', AUTHORIZED SERVICE
I
ft 1 MI I f" . ,'-':wr' s
Phoime WW
AUTHORIZED SERVICE
CARBURETOR MAGNETO IGNITION
228 E. Greenwood
Phone 1779
luiatioBi gas(Qiliini for mmm
1. Two months after the end of World War II,
most oil companies were back on the market
with first-quality "regular" and "premium"
gasolines. To a motoring public which had been
sputtering along for three years on strictly ra
tioned, low-octane gasoline, the event was
somethingof a field day. Everyone drove every
where and gasoline sold like hotcakes.
2. Under the circumstances you'd hardly ex
pect an oil company to pick that time to come
out with a still better product. But, less than
one month after Union Oil had put its "regular"
gasoline (76) and its "premium" (76-PZtw) back
on the market, the company announced a
brand-new product 7600. 7600 was actually an
aviation gasoline slightly altered to meet auto
mobile operating conditions'.
3. Its performance was so superior to anything
the.average motorist had ever experienced
that people practically stood in line for it In
fact it wasnnonths before we got our produc
tion up enough to keep our stations from run
ning dry. Today, almost four years later, 7600
is still the top-quality gasoline in the West. And
people are still buying all we can make.
4. However, the important point of the story
toou.v way of thinking is this: we made 7600
available on our own initiative. The customers
didn't demand it. Conditions didn't make it
necessary. But we knew, even though the public
was more than satisfied with our present gaso
lines, that a still better one would win us more
customers. And we were in contitctition.
5 If the oil business had been a monopoly
private or governmental this wouldn't have
been the case. For there's no incentive to go
after more customers when you already have
them all But, because we didn't have all the
customers, we had a very good reason for intro
ducing an improved product.
6 All of which goes to prove, we think, that
the only way you can guarantee maximum
progress in an industry is to have an economic
system that guarantees maximum incentives.
Our American system, with its free competi
tion, provides these to a degree no other system
has ever approached.
UNION OIL COMPANY
OF CALIFORNIA
INCOHrOftATIO IN CAUFOINIA. OCTOIII 17. 110
This series, sponsored by the people of Union Oil Company, is
dedicated to a discussion of how and why American business
functions. We hope you'll feel free to send in any suggestions
or criticisms you have to offer. Write: The President, Union Oil
Company, Union Oil Building, Los Angeles U, California,
)