)
PAGE TEN
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1V49
Senators Urge
Northwest Dam
Developments
Washington. July 22 'll Five
senators from the Pacific North
west Thursday urged immediate
congressional approval of the
comprehensive program for im
proving the Columbia river bas
in. The program is planned by the
Interior department and the army
engineers. The senators asked a
senate public works subcommit
tee to Include a bill approving the
comprehensive plan and authoriz
ing construction of 24 of its im
portant projects in an omnibus
Hood control bill now under con
sideration. Sens. Warren G. Magnuson, D
Wash.; Harry P. Cain. R., Wash.;
Glen H. Taylor. D.. Ida.: Bert H.
Miller, D., Ida., and W a y n e
Morse, R., Ore., asked the sub
committee to approve the plan
at once. They said that would
give the people of the Pacific
Northwest a definite indication
that the federal government in
tends to go ahead with an inte
grated program for developing
the area's resources.
Separate Issue
They asked that approval be
considered as a separate issue
apart from the proposed Colum
bia valley authority.
Morse, who told the committee
that he is "on the lence" about
CVA, agreed that the authoriza
tion measure has "no relation
ship" with the system that may
be devised to administer the de
velopment. "The thing we need most is
the building of the projects,"
Morse said. He told the commit
tee that "from the point of 'na
tional security alone" no delay
can be justified.
Cain and Magnuson agreed
that the assurance that congress
intends to continue development
of the resources of the area
means a great deal to the people
and industries of the northwest.
Miller said construction of the
$31,070,000 Albeni falls dam. on
the Bend Oreille river in Idaho,
and the $239,077,000 Libby (Tru
man) dam on the Kootenai river
in Montana would be of particu
lar benefit. He agreed with Tay
lor that power revenues from the
dam would pay for its construe-
r?
SOLVE YOUR AWNING
PROBLEM THS J
2?'
News of Carrol Acres
Carroll Acres, July 22 l.Speclal)- Mr. and Mr 11. R. Tucker and
Mr. and Mrs. N. 11. Coleman left I sons. Chuck and Dick, called at
Monday morning for a month's! the l!. C. Foster homp Sunday
vacation. They plan to attend an j evening.
R. l.hrred anil Etta Lowe, of
Prosser. Wash., called at the Par
rel F-slick home the past week.
Mr. and-. Mrs. Ralph Maddux
ond Mi. anil Mrs. John Engebret
son spent the week end In Rose-
Mr. and Airs. u.
International Gideon meeting in
Wisconsin, then will go on to St.
Ixiuis to visit their son and daugh
ter in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cole
man. The young couple will ac
company them on to Boston to
visit another son ami aaugnter- burg visiting
in law, Mi . and Mis. David Cole- fauison.
man. ,
Mr. ond Mis. V. I.. Whetzelj
from Caldwell, Ida., arrived in j
Bend Sunday to pick up Mrs.
Whetzel's parents, -Mr. and Mi I
R. C. Colver. They left on a I
Mrs. Mave Her and daughters.
Mrs. Brue Gn'otvt and Mrs. Brian
Thompson, plan to leave Friday
to visit Mi. and Mrs. Robert Her
In Ijj Grande. The Hers are par
ents ot a girl born Monday morn
iwo-wn-R vucsmun uiH mciii, .,, ,,,, ,. ., C1..,
will take them to Portland. Bel
lingham, Victoria and Vancouver,
B.C. Mrs. Colver's brother and
sister-tn law, Mr. and Mj-s. W. R.
Davis, arrived in Bend Friday to
take care of the Colvers' home
while they are away.
Miss Juanita Carroll was an
over-night guest Thursday eve
ning of Miss Dorothy toikett.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gibson, of
Boyd Acres, entertained at a
pinochle party Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Cloer. Mr. and
Mrs. Darrel Esleck. Mrs. Rose
Gibson and Christine Kester were
guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stout were
dinner guests Wednesday evening
at the K. C. Colver home.
Hugh Carroll, Klamath Falls,
spent the week end at the home
of his mother, Mrs. Earl Anders.
Mr. and Mrs. Lam- Foster and
daughter, Twilla. Miss Mary
Jane Nelson and Reggie Halligan
were dinner guests at the H. K.
Tucker home Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Colver were
guests Saturday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Bush. Pinochle was played.
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Sullivan,
Klamath Falls, spent Saturday at
the home of Mrs. Sullivan's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Wei-
shons.
Mr. and Mrs. James Burgess
and children, from La Grande,
were recent visitors at the home
of Mrs. Burgess' mother, Mrs.
Mave Her. The visitors were en
route to the Oregon beaches.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dearborn
and children, Sandy and Tommy,
from Portland, were guests at the
Al Walker home. Other guests
at the Walker home were Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Shevlin, from Culver.
VENTILATED
AIRVEHT
ALUMINUM AWNINGS
J. Glvtt ytar 'mind protection
Won-! tag, ret, or foar . . , fire
proof ami nrttpreof . . . Preterit
3f. drapoi, furnfront ami ttock . . ,'
Eliminates "Hol-Alr- podtott. '
Baktd on onamol cobrt . , . Com
jf. no nan . . . Iat a llfo-rlmt.
The Clawson Co.
PHONE 34
135 Oregon Avenue
Hon without considering its flood
control aspects.
Libby Dam Favored
Roger B. McWhorter, federal
power commission engineer and
member of the international
joint commission, called the Lib
by dam "one of the most attrac
tive multi-purpose developments
in the United States."
Legislation before the commit
tee authorizes appropriations up
to $1,000,000,000 for the 24 proj
ects. The committee received a
report, however, which indicates
that the army engineers contem
plates spending $1,570,000,000 as'
Its share of the program, while
the bureau of reclamation ex
pects to spend about $619,269,000
as its share.
J. W. Dixon, director of the rec
lamation bureau's project plan
ning branch, said the ratio of
benefits to costs on the bureau's
part is figured at almost 2 to 1.
Rep. Compton I. White, D.,
Ida., asked the-committee to de
fer action on the Albeni falls
dam until the army engineers
give further consideration to the
flood control problems that it
might create.
Col. H. C. Gee, spokesman for
the engineers, said Libby dam
has top priority among the basin
projects. He told White that the
engineers have already planned a
channel improvement to meet
flood control dangers visualized
by White.
Inc. The baby
daughter. Mi's. Her plans to stay
in La Grande about two weeks.
! and Mrs. Gilbert and Mrs. Thomp
son will return to their homes m
Prineville and Bend, respectively.
' Mr. and Mrs. James F. Patrick,
of Clr Elum, Wash., visited sev
eral days recently at the Chris
Anderson home.
. Miss Elsie Grifmore. from Den
ver, is visiting at the LeRoy Mize
home. The Mizes' daughter. Lor
raine, is also home for a visit.
Miss Grifmore Is Mrs. Mize's sis
ter. '
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Nelson
and children, Mary Jane and
Jimmie. left last week for Mt.
Shasta. Calif., to attend a reunion
of Mrs. Nelson's family. Mrs.
Nelson's parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Smith, who have visit
ed in Bend on several occasions.
Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Eslick were
dinner guests Wednesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Rose Gibson:
Captain and Mrs. Arthur Lave
rents, from San Francisco, called
at the Col. Utz home Sunday eve
ning, en route home from a vaca
tion in Canada. Capt. Laverents
is a retired navy man.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Van Vleet
Jr., of Hillsboro, visited last week
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
R. Van Vleet.
Col. and Mrs. F. M. McAllister
arrived Tuesday evening at the
Col. Utz home for a visit. The
McAllisters are on their way to
Camp Pendleton, Calif., where he
has been assigned. They have
been stationed at Rhode Island,
Conn.
Mrs. G. E. Gault and her son,
L. C. Gault, from Denair, Calif.,
were in Bend to attend the fu
neral of Mrs. Selma Gray, mother
of Mrs. Gault The Gaults were
guests at the home of her broth
er, Frank Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marsh and
son, Millard, and daughter, Pau
line, called at the Ed DeBuhr
home Sunday evening.
visiting recently at the George
and Laurence Huettl homes was
Mrs. Art Logan. She is the wife
of Capt. Logan, from Baltimore,
Md. Logan is a cousin of the
Huettl brothers. Mr. and Mrs.
George Huettl and family took
Mrs. Logan to Seattle to meet
her husband. The Logans sailed
for Japan on the S. S. Washing
ton. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence
Huettl and family and George T.
Huettl accompanied the rest of
the family as far as the Columbia
river, on their way to Seattle.
Mrs Cary Chambers is spend
ing two weeks in Wishram.
Larry, Donald, Grace and Mel
vin Huettl will leave Saturday
for 4-H summer camp at the Sky
liners' lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wanichek
and family returned recently
from a vacation trip to the Ore
gon coast and California points.
Jerry Bishop, Stuart Huettl,
John Woods, Larry Mize and Tim
my Wanichek, all from this com
munity, are 'attending Boy Scout
camp this week at Crescent lake.
N. W. Redmond
Northwest Redmond, July 22
(Special! L. W. Shanks Who is a
foreman of the fire fighting crew
for the forest service has ictuin
ed to his work at (he China Hat
guard station. I km Moody made
the trip with him for n little
vacation.
Mr. and Mrs Lowell Dukes and
son, Jerry, ot Lebanon, were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
L. W. Shanks. Mr. and Mrs.
Shanks took their guests to Peter
sen's Rock gardens and Crooked
river gorge. These trips were of
special Interest to Mrs. Dukes, as
she Is an artist. On Jcuving here
they were to go to Crater luke.
Rev. Virgil Savage called at the
U W. Shanks home Saturday.
Rev. Savage went to Portland
Sunday evening. He entered the
Portland clinic Monday for a
check-up after a back Injury.'
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Penhollow
and family and W. R. Naff and
son, Jack, were Friday evening
dinner guests In the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Luke Relf in Powell
Butte. The dinner honored the
birthday anniversaries of Mrs.
Reil and Bill Penhollow.
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. D. L. Penhollow Friday eve
ning were Mrs. George Fairfield,
Mrs. Coral Wheeler and grandson,
of Cincinnati; Miss Maude Scho
ville of Angola, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. Naff and son, Jack, and Ar
dith Relf. Mrs. Wheeler and Miss
Schovllle are sisters of Mrs. Fair
field. Mr. and Mrs. Purl Maurer and
children, Darlene and Gary, and
Ronald Mills, all of Bremerton,
visited Tuesday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Burgess. Mrs.
Maurer Is Mr. Burgess' niece.
Frank Daucer arid Marlon Ea
ton of Terrebonne spent Saturday
with Kenneth Shanks.
Mrs. Fred Klann. son, Harold.
and daughter, Ruth, visited Sun
day at the I.. W. Shanks home.
i.lttlp Dan braly spent several
davs recently visiting his cousins.
Jliiuny and Wuiula Woodwiird.
Dan returned to his home in
Prineville Wednesday.
Mr. und Mm. Kenneth Jackson
and children and Mr. und Mis.
John Rote and children spent the
week end in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Fleck re-
Intnl. fill,, and Mr. and Mrs. Her
sclui Kecd uml children of Cul
ver, gathered at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. D. 1.. Penhollow for u
picnic.
Mr. and Mrs. Linton Wlnlshut
and grundrion, Sain Colwaxh, of
Warm Springs, culled Saturday
ut the D. L. Penhollow home.
D. L. Penhollow Sunday took a
group of young people to the
hollow, nml family. '
Mrs. Kbb 1'ivcelliw of Madras
Was hostess recently nt a delight
ful 1 o'clock luncheon to If wom
en members of the Redmond Sad
dle chili. The !inuii n mde tiliimi
lur summer rump on Hie Melul-
his. Mi. und Mis. I'recellus und
son. 1.. I'.., lereiiily moved to Mad
ias I mill Iteillniinil.
cendy Joined her sister. Mrs. bill j Wy-iie -ma Christian church serv-
Wheeler, und her family and
some friends from Bend, on a
picnic at the Cove.
Clyde Penhollow spent Thurs
day afternoon at the tail Thomp
son home at IVrrebonne.
Wednesday evening Mr. nnd
Mrs. Purl Mhuivi- and children
and Beverly Relt, of Terrebonne;
Bill und Allen Ghldossi of Oak-
loo camp near Oietown, on thP,
coast. Those In the group were
Clyde and Carroll Penhollow. ;
Muddy and Elsie Dickson uml l e-,
nore Sherman, of Powell Unite. ;
uml Sum Colwash, ol Warm i
Springs. I
Mrs. Etta Klebbo, of Oelwels, I
la., Is spending this week ut the
home of her nephew, D, L, Pen-
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Broster
house and Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Brosterhouse and daughter are
visiting In Bend this week with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. .Jennie Thompson was a
recent visitor at the home of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Loren Coleman. Mrs.
Thompson's home is In Portland.
Mrs. Lillian Drost is visiting in
San Diego with a daughter, Mrs.
Gordon Hall. The Halls were
former Bend residents.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Gless enter
tained the Book club Sunday aft
ernoon with the annual picnic on
their lawn. Those present includ
ed Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rldele, Mrs.
Stella Nelson. Mrs. Gladys Car-
vie, Mrs. Mave Her, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence lves, Mrs. Leo Bisnop
and Miss Jenny Lee Woods.
Grand Opening
Western Dance
Music by
Western Melodiers
TERREBONNE
Grange Hall
. Saturday, July 23' '
Super Special!
for SATURDAY
Ball Band SUMMERETTES
Those Colorful, Comfortable Summer Shoes
You've Liked So Well
REGULAR PRICE 4.95
Only 97 Pairs Left
to go at
298
While
They Last!
BUSTER BROWN
SHOE STORE
a ia
DINE AT
CRATER
LAKE
LODGE
CRATER LAKE, OREGON
LUNCHEON SERVED
12:00 noon to 2:30 p. m.
DINNER SERVED
6:00 p. m. to 8:30 p. m.
HE ASKED FOB IT
Okmulgee, Okla. UW Orvllle
Fisher, who circulated successful
petitions calling for an Okmulgee
county grand jury, was indicted
himself by that jury before it
adjourned. Fisher wanted the
jury to investigate bootleggers
who he charged were unmolested
while he was run out of the li
quor business by repeated raids.
He was indicted for selling whis
key to minors.
Press
Shirts
Those famous brands Bend men like so well
Manhattan, Van Meusen and Mark Twain, In gleam
ing white broadcloths and smart patterned colors.
Sorry, In yesterday's Bulletin the prices were In
advertently given as starting at $1.95 and $2.65.
The correct prices are
Van Heusen nnJ
Mark Twain from
2.95
Manluittnn
from
3.65
WARD WANTS WAMPUM !
Here's the whole "moving" story
in this week's installment of
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Read 'em and WEEP FOR JOY!
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surance and carrying charges!
SAVE $600.00 .
1949 'Chrysler Windsor Sedan, only 8,000 actual miles,
like brand new!
$133 down, '37 Dodge Sedan -
Brand new paint job, mechanically pretty good and
you pay only $29.25 a month Including everything. Rub
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$1 75 down, 1 940 Oldsmobile Sedan
Needs some mechanical work, but the body la fair, radio
and heater a good buy at $36 a month.
HERE'S A HONEY for $515 down
An exceptionally well taken care of 1946 Bulck Super
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lots of accessories. A buy only $96.52 per month.
$175 YOUR CHOICE $175
Cash or terms if you insist, both worth more! A 1986
Ford Sedan and a 1985 Studcbaker coupe. Look 'cm over.
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VIC FLINT
IOOK AT TMI6, VIC. ITS THE NEW3-
PAPER THOSE JUMPING BEANS WERE
WRAPPED IN THAT JOSE SOLD YOU.
I'D fORGOTTEN THEBE
WERE SOME Jtgtt
JUMPING BEANS. LET
SEE, TACKY,
KTACKY. THIS MAY TORN
OUT TO BE OUR FIRST REAl
ON THE MUR0ER
JOSE
By Michael O'Malley and Ralph Lane
V -A 7 YOUR FATHER SSoS&rt IlV!
M v-jp' wouion't like it Jy$wy fW
ftK ' J? WHERE I WAS -- ftNHE won-tN
CttHf-U Ly , LETTING YOU I A aSv I UNO OUT. MISS