The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, June 28, 1949, Page 11, Image 11

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    TUESDAY, JUnJe 28, 1949
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
Dig leieDranon
Of Dam Project
Prineville, June 28 Plans for
a celebration July 9 In Prineville
to mark the opening of rehabili
tation work on the Ochoeo dam,
and to commemorate the cen
tennial anniversary of the U. S.
department of interior, were made
at a meeting last week in the
Ochoco inn.
Work on the dam will begin
when a 70,000-pound shot of high
explosive located' in a basaltic
cliff six miles east of Prineville
is detonated Saturday afternoon.
Gov. Douglas McKay has been
invited to be present for the cele
bration, to set off the blast and
' to make the major address at the
damsite ceremony.
Invitations have also been ex
tended to bureau of reclamation
officials, state reclamation lead
ers and members of the Oregon
congressional delegation.
Flans Outlined
Plans for entertainment, as ten
tatively outlined at the Thursday
evening meeting, call for a lunch
eon at the Ochoco inn at noon on
Un . ' . .1 MlakH.tl.H
- ernor McKay and other guests.
T Following the luncheon, It is
proposed that a Kids' pet parade
be held in Prineville. Visitors,
here for the day, will then pro
ceed up the Ochoco highway to
the dam, where parking spaces
will be provided at vantage
points along the highway for
watching the blasting spectacle.
U. S. highway 28 will be blocked
during the time of the explosion.
After the ceremonies at the
dam, a program, which in a meas
ure will be a preview of the 1949
Crooked Kiver roundup, is plan
ned at the grounds of the roundup
association. A parade, headed by
candidates for queen of the round
up for the year, Governor McKay
and guests will pass in review of
the grandstand, and features,
typifying life of the old days of
the Crook county stockmen's em
pire will be provided.
A barbecue, featuring steer
meat from the county's Hereford,
Shorthorn and Angus ranches
will then be served.
This will be followed, accord
ing to the tentative plans, by an
oldtlme dance on the roundup
grounds.
Men women and children of
Crook county have been asked to
appear on the day of the celebra
tion garbed in clothing typical of
the cow country. Men are to
wear "levis" and colored shirts,
bandanas and 10-gallon hats.
McCall Invited
Among the persons invited to
the celebration is Tom Lawson
McCall, who is to become secre
tary to Governor McKay July 1;
McCall's grandfather, the late
Thomas W. Lawson, noted author
40 years ago, officiated at the ded
ication of. the original Ochoco
dam over 25 years ago. McCall
is a graduate of the Crook county
high school.
Invitations also have been sent
to the following bureau of reclamation-,
officials: R, J. Newell,
regional director, and his assis
tant; H. T. Nelson, both of Boise,
Ida.; Donald S. Walter, regional
engineer, Boise; Leslie N. McClel
lan, chief engineer, Denver, Colo.;
Lee McAllister, project planning
engineer, faalem; Michael J.
Straus, commissioner, and his as
sistant. Kenneth Markwell, both
of Washington, D.C.; and Dr. E.
N. Torbert, regional planning cn
Blessed Relief From
Constipation Misery
"Irregularity made
me feel bo miserable
I often had to Btay
home. My trouble
ended when I made
KELLOGG'S ALL
BRAN a part of my
daily diet." Clement
L. Boehmer, lSk So.
ell. a J rt ri.n
am airtei, wiihi
Calif. This fa one of hundreds of un
solicited letters. If your constipation
is due to lack of bulk in the diet, try
this: Eat an ounce of ALL-BRAN
daily, drink plenty of water. If not
satisfied after 10 days, send the
empty carton to KelloRK's, Battle
Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACK! Buy today.
Ailv.
Mi l PI ILUKIB
WoodSteel Aluminum
Cleaning Mid Renovating
FREE ESTIMATES
Bend Venetian
Blind Mfg. Co.
638 E. Glenwood
' (Off of E. th Street)
Phone 1434-J
H"! ,j nil '"
. FJSTf sr.
RAVitn Mnnlna nH In a no
HP) Princeton university senior
T.. ... . .
ucuigB p. rrencn 111 saia toaay
his $300 winnings would barely
pay for the bicycle trip he made
across the country on a bet.
He pedaled into the Pacific
ocean surf Sunday 23 days, 20
hours and 48 minutes after he
left the Atlantic shnra at Ashnru
park, N. J. His time bettered
Jerry Portonl's old record by 16
hours.
French, of Pasadena, Calif.,
' '" ' . . - - - (NEA Telephoto)
Search for U-235 This picture from the Atomic Energy Committee in Washington and captioned
"exhuming dry active waste vaults at Argonne Laboratory," was released as the' committee delved
deeper into the loss of Uranium-235 at the Argonne laboratory in Chicago, some of which has been
- .- reclaimed from the dump.
Redmond
Redmond. June 28 (Special)
Dick Varney, who was attending
Cornell university In New York,
arrived in Redmond last week to
spend the summer with his step
father and mother, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Clapp.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wether-
ell are entertaining Mrs. Weth
erell's parents from Arlington for
several days.
Gerald Westesen of Colusa.
Calif., arrived here last week to
spend his vacation with his grand-
moiner, mrs. u. moore.
David Smyth, who has spent the
past few months in the Shriners'
hospital, Portland, is home on the
Smyth ranch between Redmond
and Bend. David underwent ma
jor surgery during his hospitaliz
ation, but his condition Is much
improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Baker,
Marilyn, Gary and Linda, went to
Elk lake Saturday. The length of
gineer, Boise, Ida.
Appointment of committee
heads was made as follows: A, R.
Graffenberger, parade and round
up entertainment; Alvin Grimes,
oldtime dance; Don Yancey, bar
becue; Del Everson, Kangaroo
court; Edward Van Winkle, recep
tion committee; M. C. Hulett, co.
ordinatine committee; Art Mich
el, kids' pet parade, and A. R.
Bowman and L,a bane coles, gen
eral committee co-chairmen.
WARD VETERINARY
SB- HOSPITAL
DR. W. D. WARD
1474 Hill St. Phone 295
All Animals Treated
BOA RD
their vacationing there will de
pend on the weather, but they
have planned to stay a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lee were
callers at the Charles Trachsel
ranch at Cloverdale Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Larlve are
planning a coast trip this week.
William Fisher was taken to
the Medical-Dental hospital Sat
urday suffering a broken ankle.
He was released Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Jones will
vacation next week at the coast.
Miss Corinne Bauer of Rapid
City has been visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wright
the past several days. Miss Bauer
is the fiancee of James Wright.
Mrs. Lloyd Harold and Mrs.
Henry Morrison were co-hostesses
at a bridal shower honoring
Ardith Reif and Jack Naff at the
Redmond Christian church last
Thursday.
Mrs. Bessie Peterson entertain
ed the Redmond Garden 'club
Tuesday evening. Mrs., Harry
Bollinger presented a program on
roses. Mrs. C. E. Stewart and
Mrs. I. M. Ivancovitcn assisted
Mrs. Peterson.
Mrs. Frank Corwin was host
ess to the Sunshine club mem.
MIRRORS
Resilvering
Made to Order
Table Tops
Glaring
MID-OREGON
Glass & Mirror Co.
RALPH LIND
452 E. Greeley. Fhone 1782-J
WINS FREAK BET
rode out to study physics at Cal
ifornia inslituto
He bet a friend he could make it
in ju aays.
bers Tuesday afternoon. The
women appraised completed ba
zaar articles and enjoyed games.
The Redmond Garden club will
meet July 5 at 2 p.m. at the home
of Mrs. .Mabel Retinoids.
Library reading circle for chil
dren in the 1-3 grades inclusive
closed Friday morning. Invita'
tions to a library party have
been extended to those who com
pleted the requirements.
Mrs. Anna Blanchard of Sheri
dan will teach the 5th and 6th
grades at Terrebonne next fall.
Mrs. Raymond F. Jones of Red
mond left Tuesday by Mainllner
for Seattle. From Seattle she
will go to Alaska via boat. Mrs.
Jones plans to visit interior
Alaska.
Daily vacation Bible school will
begin Thursday, July 7, under the
direction of local leaders. Class
es will be held at the Pioneer club
hall in the mornings. .
Mrs. Juanlta Lines, formerly
employed at the Co-op creamery,
has taken a position with the Cen
tral Oregon Irrigation district.
Deschutes county certified po
tato seed growers attendine the
annual Corvallis potato field day
wionaay, June zf, were Bruce
Dyer, Roe Holly, Hooper Dyer,
Fred Perry, John McLauchlin,
John Susac, J. Holly, Al Cook,
and H. Starr and County agent
Gene Lear.
Children who were enrolled in
the Powell Butte daily vacation
Bible school presented a program
Sunday evening at the Powell
Butte church. Mrs. Lloyd Harold
oi neamona directed the program.
Miss Carol Gay Bartel was a
weeK-ena visitor in Salem.
Maurice Roberts spent last
week in San Francisco and Los
Angeles buying fall merchandise
lor Roberts, Inc.
CVA DEBATE PROPOSED
Washington. June 28 (lPiBpn
Hugh B. Mitchell, D., Wash., to
aay cnaiiengea uov. Artnur U.
Langlle of Vvashington to a pub
lic debate on the proposed Colum-
ma vaney administration.
Mitchell is sponsoring legisla
tion in congress to create a CVA.
Langlle testified against it dur
ing nouse and senate committee
hearings last week.
Mltcnell made no recommenda
tion as to time or Place for the
debate, but said he was certain
satistactory arrangements could
be made.
CAT ADOPTS SQUIRRELS
WaCO. Tex. IIP) Mlrtnloht a
black cat, is mothering two or-
pnaneo. squirrels, jwmnignt's own
kitten died but she promptly
adopted wto iust-horn Rniilt-t-AiQ
which had been abandoned by
uieir true moiner. -
Alloys of titanium now under
development will be superior to
aluminum on a strength-weight
basis.
ALTERATION - REPAIR
Men's and Women's Sulta
O'Coata.
CARL JOHNSON, Tailor
Suits made to measure.
335 Vermont Phone 810
Get Your Fresh
POP CORN
at the . .:'
Delicacy Shop
734 Franklin Ave.
5c. 10c 15c
25c 50c bags
Or Bring Your Own Barrel
Bulletin Ciassuieas bring RdbUlU
FORACOOl
SOFT DRINK
MADE AT HOME
10 OtASSIS or
20 SUCKERS
I JACK PREFERST
HOLYMPIA BEER, SO
I IT'S HERE. H0T I
MARY BUYS IT WHEN
WEATHER MAKES IT
HARD TO FINDM
HER FAVORITE MAN
HIS FAVORITE KIND.
A NEW CM-
Y ' ill CIT HI 0 lif 0 IM E T Hill? m
mm
HEW?
5e the difference! Sea why lha New York
Fashion Academy judged Ford the "Fashion Car
of the Year." See the luxury of -line and the rich
Interior fabrics. See those "Sofa-Wide" seats.
They offer you more hip and shoulder room than
any other car In Ford's field.
Feel the difference! Feel how Ford "Mdgle
Action" Brokes stop you 35 easier. Feel bumps dis
appear 'neath "Hydra-Coil" Springs. And feel that
surging "Equa -Poise" Power, Only Ford In Its field
offers you a 100-horsepower V-8 engine. Only Ford
In Its field offers you your choice of V-8 or Six.
Save the difference! Where else can so drria buy
you so much car? And you save up to 10 on gas, too . . .
up to 25 with Ford's new Overdrive. See for yourself.
Ask your dealer for a ride and you'll order your Ford today.
OptfeMf of twin corfl
Take the wheel . . .
try the new
your Ford Dealer's
H ALBROOK MOTORS
Bond and Minnesota
. ! iuiAii ainiuif fAiA urrtli A TUf itriruinu tflS fit TI1C VIA
AWAKDtP IIH tAJniwn AlAiruni vumj mcint aj ins minium w vi n
""- IH H Mil
BEND FOOT COMFORT SERVICE
8PECIAUZINO IN MECHANICAL FOOT CORKECTION
WEAK ARCHES CAUSE
FOOT TROUBLE, LEG TROUBLE, BODY TROUBLE
Corns Muscle Aches ' FatlRiie
Callouses Swelling Back Ache
Bunions Ankle Aches Nervousness
Ingrown Nails Knee Fains Poor Posture
Free Arch-O-Scope and X-Ray Examination
Custom-Made and Stock Foot Appliances
Orthopedlo Shoes for Men, Women and Children
Graduate Praetlpedlst, American School of Praotipedlcs,
Chicago, Hl In Attendance,
X-Ray Fittings '
Buster Brown Shoe Store
W TAA I
' W ll E
I
Pti(NSYiyiji7
TIIB
PEIINSYLVAIIIA
TIRE SALE
Equip your car with safe,
new Pennsylvania Standard
tires at this ridiculously low
price ... lowest in 10 years.
This price includes allowance
for old tires, regardless of
condition. Don't take chances
with old tires when you can
buy these 600 x 16 at $8.95. See
the entire Pennsylvania line
today. Select your tread design.
DOUBLY GUARANTEED 1 si, against
all road hazards for 6 months . . .
2d, lifetime guarantee against de
fects in workmanship and materials.
PARK SERVICE STATION
rhone 1103
North 01 Highway,
BEND, OREGON
LEE'S CHAMPION STATION
Phone 1812-W Bond and Greenwood,
BEND, OREGON
NOW 3 OUT OF 4
TELEPHONE ORDERS
FILLED IN A MONTH
In some fastest-growing areas the wait still
is long-but we're making steady progress
1. Installers have been working fast the first half of ;
1949 .... keeping up their pace of the postwar years. Here
in the West, 145,000 new telephones will have gone into
service in the first six months of the year. Although new
orders keep pouring in, we're able to take care of them
faster. Seventy-two per cent are filled within thirty days
that's practically three out of four.
2. Hundreds of miles of telephone cables have been going
in at a fast clip. But these voice-highways are still bottle
necked in some places-in many of our fastest-growing
areas, practically no telephones can be installed for months
...until the lines and other facilities can catch up with
tho mushrooming demand. The telephone picture looks
better ... but it's not yet all wo want it to bo.
A. Hutra sums of money have gone to tili?ij
work in tho West to make this now
equipment possible-and your own tele
phono more valuable. Millions must
come -not from telephone bills -but
from people who put their savings into
the telephone business. To attract these
dollars, we must-pay a reasonable amount
for their use. This depends on the sale of
our services at fair and adequate prices.
3. Nearly a million and a half liny soldered connections
must bo made before new equipment like this can begin
working in a medium-sized office. But we're hurrying all
we can to make tho waiting time shorter still. Your tele
phone needs are very real to us and we won't be satisfied
until everyone. ..everywhere in the West.. .has mora and
better telephone service than ever before.
The Pacific Telephone
() and Telegraph Company
Your telephone is one of today's -biggest
bargains
v&t . - v 1