, MONDAY, JULY 11,1 949
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Local News
TEMPERATURE
Maximum yesterday, 80 degrees.
Minimum lust night, 45 degrees.
Bend and vicinity Fair toiluy
and Tuesday; high today 92; low
tonight 00; high Tuesday DO.
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Wis
beck and son, Steven, yesterday
returned to their home in Port
land atter spending this past
week at the home of Mis. Wis
beck's parents, Mr', and Mrs. Cecil
Holunsnead, ol uend. '
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith, of
Missoula, Mont., and Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Oriet and son, Monty, of
Newport, ieit ior tneir respective
homes yesterday after spending
the past week visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hart
wig, of Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Hart
wig are the parents of Mrs. Smith
and Oriet.
Dr. Paul Woerner has returned
to his office, 240 Idaho avenue
after a week's vacation which he
and Mrs. Woerner enjoyed at the
Oregon beaches. .
Mrs. Spencer Stearns and
daughter, Mary Alice, of Hutchin
son, Minn., have arrived in Bend
for a visit at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Hosmer. Mrs. Stearns
is a sister of Hosmer. Her hus
band is the operator of a number
of samwills in the Hutchinson
country of Minnesota.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McLelland,
of Route 1, are parents of a girl
born today at St. Charles hospital.
The baby weighed 6 pounds, 9
ounces, and has been named
Nancy Irene.
Degree of Honor will meet
Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Eagles hall,
for a regular business meeting.
Mrs. Ernest Walker will be in
charge of entertainment and Mrs.
Harry Monical is chairman of the
refreshment committee, which
also includes Mrs. C. V. Monical,
"Mrs. Robert D. Shepflin and Mrs.
Lee Maker.
Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Ketchum re
turned last night from Astoria,
where they spent the week end.
Dr. Ketchum, who is grand chan
cellor for Oregon of the Knights
of Pythias lodge, paid an official
visit to Columbia lodge Saturday
night, on the occasion of that
louge's first anniversary celebra
tion. Mrs. Jean Masiker left today by
plane on a week's vacation trip
which will take her to her former
home in Calgary, Alberta, Can
ada, where she will visit her par
ents and other relatives. In Port
land she will meet her cousin,
Miss Mae Ramsay, from Clyde
bank, Scotland, and they will con
tinue the air trip together. The
two women last met when both
were children.
Mr. and Mrs. Val A. Ko'onlg, of
San Francisco, were in Bend to
day an route to Crater lake, on a
tour of the northwest. It was their
first visit here since 1942.
A number of Bend residents
have vacationed recently at the
Kitson hot mineral springs near
Springfield, according to news
from the resort there. Visitors
have included Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Marvin, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Bloomquist, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Coopman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred King
and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cook and
family. They enjoyed the benefits
of the new bath house which was
opened recently.
Gordon Sage, of 817 W. 14th
street, is a patient at Lumber
man's hospital. He was admitted
yesterday.
A girl, weighing 10 pounds, 6
ounces, was born today at St.
Charles hospital to Mr. and Mis.
Cecil Randall, of Sisters.
Miss Delight Cranlas is acting
as secretary in the office of Sher
iff C. L. MeCaulry tnis week,
while Mrs. Harold Parsons is on
vacation.
Gerald Worth Fordham, former
Bend resident now a chief quar
termaster in the U. S. navy, is a
crew member on the USS Dess.
which is scheduled to arrive at
the Island of Crete. July 16, for a
five-day visit. In their peaceful
"invasion" of the island, whose
history Is traced to 2000 B.C., the
crew will follow in the footsteps
of Greek, Roman, Byzantinn and
Turkish invaders of old. .Mrs.
Fordham makes her home in
New York, where her husband is
stationed when he is on shore
duty. Fordham js a brother of
city commissioner wiitrea a,
Fordham, of 824 Federal.
Mrs. M. D. Woolcy and dauglv
ter, Janet, Mrs. R. I. Hamby and
Miss Marilyn Bishop, all of the
Young school community, drove
AUTO GLASS
REPLACEMENT
WINDOWS
REPLACED IN YOUR HOME
TABLE TOPS
MADE TO ORDER '
Crystal Plate
riate Glass
Mirrors
Obscure Glass
Central Oregon
Glass Company
SIS Greenwood Phone 868
GLASS
Prineville Blast
(Continued from Page 1)
charge of the blast was Lawson
McCall, private secretary to Gov
ernor Douglas McKay. Harold T.
Nelson, Boise, Ida., new regional
director for the bureau, also was
a speaker, as was J. W. Taylor.
Bend, Deschutes project construc
tion engineer. LaSelle Coles,
Ochoco project superintendent, in
troduced speakers who took part
in the field ceremonies. Talks
were made from the rear of a
truck.
McCall brought greetings from
Governor McKay. His concluding
remarks touched on the proposed
CVA.
"People of the Pacific north
west are faced with the choice of
a course, in 1949," McCall said.
"To have a Columbia valley ad
ministration, or not to have a
CVA that is the question before
the citizens of the region. Certain
ly the decision is the most im
portant we have ever beep called
upon to make. It is not a question
of having, or not having, an ade
quate development program for
this part of the country, Instead,
we must determine whether this
adequate program will be prose
cuted within, the framework of
representative government or
taken over by a federal corpora
tion controlled and dominated by
just three men.
Held Short-Slgnted
"To me, it would seem a short
sighted and tragic action, indeed,
to consign the economic and po
litical future of the region to such
a corporation. A move of that na
ture would be in negation of the
spirit of those courageous pio
neers who gave Oregon its start.
"Pioneers under a CVA would
have had their thinking done for
them, and regimentation would
have destroyed the horizons of
individual opportunity that served
as their inspiration." '
W. M. Komine presided at the
luncheon honoring Newell, at the
Ochoco inn, with W. B. Morse
making the address of welcome
and H. W. Turner the response.
A. R. Bowman introduced T. Le
land Brown, The Dalles attorney,
and counsel for the North Unit
district, who paitMribute to New
ell. W. L. Powers. O.S.C. soil spe
cialist, spoke briefly as did Mc
Call and O. C. Spencer, president
of the Oregon Reclamation con
gress, and Nelson. Guests were
introduced by Ihomlson.
Present for the celebration and
program were members of the
Scotch bagpipe band from Day
ville, headed by A. T. Munro. In
the group were Mr. and Mrs.
Claude. Laughlin, John MacDon
ald, John Muray, Mrs. Lillian
Mascall, Mrs. Mary Wardi and
Mrs. Ross Hodgkinson.
Following the dinner, the group
to Portland last Thursday. Miss
Wooley enrolled for a seven-week
art course in Poftland, and Miss
Bishop went on to Seattle, where
she will take a two-month pre-col-lege
course in nursing. Mrs.
Wooley and Mrs. HamDy returnea
home Saturday night.
Homer Smith and Ray Branson,
of Smith Electric, spent the week
end in Dayville on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Carrington
and son, Charles, of Wells Acres,
left today for a week's vacation at
the Oregon coast.
Mrs. Minnie Lemke will enter
tain the Pythian Sisters Sunshine
club tomorow at 2 p.m.. at her
home at 810 Delaware, with Mrs.
M. B. Smith as assistant hostess.
Mrs. Fred Van Mat re will be in
charge of entertainment.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chitwood, of
No. 2 Hood place, have returned
from a week's vacation at the
coast. They visited at Roseburg
with their daughter and her fam
ily, and went to Ocean Lake and
Yachats on fishing trips.
Robert David is the name se
lected by Mr. and Mrs. Earle C.
May, of 501 State street, for their
son, born this morning at St.
Charles hospital. The baby weigh
ed 8 pounds, 9 ounces.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vogcler,
of Denver, Colo., are in central
Oregon fishing and vacationing,
and are visiting in Bend with Mr.
and Mrs Jack Maslerson, of 33
Louisiana. The visitors have tour
ed in "the northwest a number of
times, and are enthusiastic about
Oregon recreation facilities.
A regular meeting of the Cen
tral Labor council will be held
Tuesday at 8 p.m., in the labor
hall on Hill street.
C. R. Bennet, of Route 3, box
155, was dismissed yesterday
from Lumberman's hospital.
J. D. Donovan, superintendent
of Lumberman's hospital, return
ed last night from a 10-day vaca
tion spent at the beach.
NOTICE
National Guard members: Reg
ular (trill nights will be held on
Mondays at :30 p.m. Adv.
i SPORTSMEN and Waltonians:
: Regular meeting tonight, Library
auditorium, 8 p.m. Game laws re
ports, etc. Adv.
Dig Ben key-wind alarm clocks
land leiechron electric alarm
clocks at MUBfc-KGALL, JEW-t-LLK3,
next to Capitol 'i healer,
i 'we Repair Willi Care." Lst.
ISMS. Adv.
Official Records
The following nssumrrt busi
ness tiumcs have been filed with
the Deschutes county dork: Cred
it Bureau ot Drsrhutcs county by
,1. W. Acklen ct l; Metropolitan
Barber shop by Alfred C. Ilemarr,
and Fnrlcigh's Auto Sales by
James II. Farleigh.
John Susan has retired the as
.sumed business name, Metropoll
I tan Barber shop.
Man Hospitalized
Following Mishap
State police olflcers at Gifchrist
said today they have filed charges
of falling to yield right-of-way
agajnst James Washburger, 30,
truck driver from Crescent, after
an accident which occurred near
Al's Tavern, on the highway into
Crescent Sunday evening.
According to William Hazel
wood, state police officer, Wash
burger was leaving the tavern in
company with a friend. Both were
on motorcycles, with Washburg
er in the rear, as the two turned
into highway. The front rider
swerved to miss an approaching
car, but statements of state po
lice were that Washburger drove
into it. Damage to the car was
slight, but Washburger was hos
pitalized for slight head injuries,
at St. Charles hospital.
State Police Officer James
Ayers, who covered the mishap,
said Washburger was taken from
the ambulance officers sum
moned, by an unidentified per
son, presumably a friend of
Washburger's, to the Bend hos
pital. ...
Hospital News
Mike Birtwistle, two-year-old
sou of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Birt
wistle, Culver, and Stevle Bur
gess, four-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilfred Burgess, 817 Hill
street, underwent tonsillectomies
at St.. Charles hospital this
morning.
Other patients admitted yester
day were tho following: James
Washburger, Crescent; Mrs. Nel
lie Wells, Route 3, Bend; Mrs.
May Heck, Central Point, and
Glen Ennen, 440 Riverfront
The following were dismissed
yesterday: Bert Demaris, Sisters;
Ralph J. Leanhardy, Baker;
Wade Short, Redmond, and At
fred Baldwin, Cliff B. Ralston,
Mrs. Lonnie Wright, Mrs. Mary
E. Maher, Mrs. Harry Ahlstedt,
Kenneth Akin and Mrs. Marion
Dubuis, all Bend.
Released Sunday from the ma
ternity ward weer Mrs. Charles
Guilliford and daughter, Bend,
and Mrs.- Donald Corwin and son,
Silver Lake. Mrs. Robert Sutton
and daughter. 135 Jefferson, were
dismissed today.
drove to a point on Ochoco creek
just below the dam, where the
field program was held. Speakers
in the early part of the program
included Asa Battles, Crook coun
ty judge, and Kennetn Miller, S.
P. and S agricultural representive
and first secretary of the Nation
al Reclamation association. Mc
Call was introduced by H. S. Mes
ereau. f
V poiT J
'vW!S A Timely Suggestion
c for Careful Driven
With The Latest Scientific Tools And Equipment,
Our Expert Mechanics Will Do The Job Quicker,
For Less Money. '
24 HOUR
Wrecker Service
Phone 26 Night Time Phone 504-W
BUNNELL MOTORS
835 Bond Phone 26
Shevlin Quality
PONDEROSA PINE
1
Lumber and
Impressions
(Continued from Page I)
young folks are starting families.
"There are more Ph.D.'s in Los
Alamos than' any place of com
parable size in America," Kalbach
estimated. "The community is up-and-coming,"
he added, and his
wife volunteered the Information
that there are over 91 organiza
tions of various types, at latest
count. .
"Of course people comln? from
the 'outside' have to have pass
es," they said, "but there are no
restrictions preventing social ac
tivities and other gatherings, and
there's a fine community spirit"
"But don't ask me how to
make atomic bombs," the scien
tist laughed. "I don't. know." . ','
Kalbach is a graduate of the
University of Washington, and
the family Is going to Seattle, to
visit his relatives. Mrs. Kalbach,
from Massachusetts, is a grad
uate of Lasell Junior college for
women, at Auburndale. This s
her first trip to the west coa3r,
and she said she thinks Oregon
is "wonderful." The family vis
ited Crater lake before coming
to Bend. "There's nothing like It
In the east," she said enthusias
tically. The chauffeur-scientist likes the
northwest, too, but of course it
isn't new to him. He's a native
of the Evergreen state.
"I have just one 'beef about
Oregon," he commented. "The
out-of-state fishing license fee is
too high. Of course, the streams
here are well-stocked and the fish
are beautiful, and maybe it costs
so much to plant them that the
high fee for tourists is neces
sary." He wasn't belligerent
about It, though. "I'll, just leave
the fishing tackle in the car un
til we get to Washington, then
get it out again when we get
back south," he said. "The main
reason I like to fish is to be
near the water, anyway," he
added good-naturedly, "and I
know I couldn't catch $10 worth
of fish if I stayed all season."
MOTORIST ARRESTED
Russell Williams, Medford, was
arrested in Bend "Saturday on a
charge of violating the basic rule
in operating a car, police records
ShOW. . ; i ! . I'
Dr. Grant Skinner
DENTIST
O'DOXNELL BLDG.
Office Phone 78
i Residence Phone 819-W
Box Sliooks
Bend Experiences
Hottest Weather
Bend Sunday experienced its
warmest weather of the year as
the mercury reached the 90-de-gree
mark during the afternoon.
Slightly cooler weather spread
across most of the northwest to-
day, but the local forecast calls
ior a temperature over tne su
degree mark. ;
Hottest spots in the state yes
terday were Ontario and Pendle
ton. Both reported 97 degrees.
From the high of 90 degrees
yesterday, Bend's temperature
dropped to 45 degrees last night.
Low humidity readings were re
ported from all parts of the Des
chutes national forest today.
Use classified ads In The Bulle
tin for quick results.
Automotive
Electrical Service
AUTHORIZED SERVICE
CARBURETOR MAGNETO IGNITION
228 E. Greenwood BEND. OREGON , Phone 1779
TREMENDOUS SAVINGS IN OUR FAMOUS BRANDS OF FINE
SHOES YOUR BIG CHANCE, NOW TIL THEY'RE GONE
& AIRSTEP PENALJO -fr LADY FLORSHEIM -fr CHARMETTE
LESTER PINCUS Original SELBY ARCH PRESERVERS
Hundreds of pairs of these famous nationally-advertised shoes which regularly sell for several dol
lars more a pair not just seasonable shoes, but year-around values. You can really save! Hundreds
of bargains in shoes for summer, fall, winter, spring! -
Children's Shoes On Sale Too!
Choose from
Buster Brcwn Teen Age Robin Hood
in saddle oxfords, crepe soles, Ballarinas, san
dals, etc. all colors. You've never seen bet
ter values, priced now from
And here are the prices on the famous Bus
ter Brown 'shoes: (HINT: School opening is
not so far away!) Stock up while we have all
sizes!
$5.95, now $3.95
$6.95 to $7.95, now $4.95
luster
VIC FLINT
tDobooV in the two racing squad
Basil Christophers carastney
THERE GOES THE
lAW, BUT IT'S A
LITTLE BIT
DISEASE REPORT MADE
One case of tuberculosis and
one case of gonorrhea were re
corded this past week in Des
chutes county, It was reported
today from the Tri-County health
department.
In the same period Crook coun
ty had no reports of communica
ble diseases, and Jefferson county
reported one case of infectious
hepatitis.
Truman
(Continued from Page 1)
To encourage business invest
ments, he asked that provisions
! for carry-over of losses by corp
I orations be liberalized. As another
MORE OOMPH!
More power to your car at
decreased running-costs that
is what our expert Ignition
service gives! Faulty ignition
slows up motor performance
makes operating costs
mount, through waste! .Stop
in for our Ignition Checkup!
$6.45, new $4.45
Brown
Your favorite SHOE
cars noticed
sped by.
mm
m.VMWV WHERE IS UBf THIS 15 TOO MUCHl jTl'LL EXPLAIN
3i?jr'lf4 WHERE 15 THAT JEliI TIRST WE PICKED YOU Wjf EVERYTHING, I
la Ih'MlS'yk. vie flint? 51 up carrying so grand H growue. just
MiIiWyS. . Lfita IN S'NOTE3 .' NOW W6 c STAY CALMAND
WWOTf"&ASf"V; FIND YOU ON THE SCENE ) DON'T SWALLOW
sit&tyl IT1 Of THE MURDER XTHAT CIGAR
business aid, 'he proposed an ex
tension In the maximum time lim
its on maturity of loans made to
business by tne reconstruction fi
nance corporation. . .
For the worker1, the president
advocated broadening of the federal-state
unemployment Insur
ance system by establishing a nation-wide
minimum benefit stand
ard ranging up to $30 a week for
26 weeks. The present limit is set
by states. Only one state, New
York, pays as much as Wb. lne
president proposed additional fed
eral aid for states financially un
able to meet the nation-wide
standards. , .
While the president was openly
concerned about the downward
direction of employment and pro
duction, he found confidence in
the fact that the economy is still
"IT'S THE WATER"
THAT MAKES 0LYMPIA
BEER ALWAYS RIGHT
FOR SUMMER
REFRESHMENT. BUY
ypUR OLYMPIA SUPPLY
EARLY. IT'S "FIRST I
COME, FIRST SERVED."
01YMP1A BREWING CO.. 0lmpll, Willi., U.S..
SLING PUMPS BROWN
ANKLE STRAPS NAVY
INSET STRAPS BLACK
STEP-IN-PUMPS .
SUEDE
TIES
GREEN PATENT
RED K,D .
Too many bargains to list, too many prices to
ask you to remember, but the brands and styles
we've mentioned are all on sale, many of them
on special tables priced at only
$l
3 ja
Sellers to $18.95! And naturally we have many
we just can't sell for $3 or less but they're spe
cially priced, too, at real savings none higher
than
10.88
HURRY!
S
for
By Michael
at a high level. '
"The kind of government action
that would be called for in a seri
ous economic emergency would
not be appropriate now," he told
congress In a 7,000-word report
accompanying a lengthy mid-year
analysis by the council of econ
omic advisers. .
Tele-fun
by Warren Goodrich
"I'll daih over and look up '
our next number. That'll
give party-line neighbors
time to make calls."... And
folks can reach you easier, too,
if you space your calls. . . .
Pacific Telephone. .
CALFSKIN
FLAT HEEL
MEDIUM LOW
HEEL
MEDIUM HIGH
HEEL
HURRY!
savings!
O'Malley and Ralph Lane
rtSlll