TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1949
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Local News
TICMI'KIUITICK
Maximum yoklcnluy, 7H di-uroi-N.
Mliiliiiiiin IukI nliflii, ; dcuri'ii,.
Ih'iiil unci VIHiiliy 'ry
elnuily loiluyj fulr liinluiii bi
Niiliii'mluvi liluli luiluy 77 In 8j;
low IoiiIkIiI !IM Id :ij ilKh ,.,.
m-mliiy HI) In H.I.
Mi', mill Mm. Hulili Yoiiiik,
lll'T Newport, nit. nu ciiIh or mi
I'lKliI I'iniMil liny, liorn early this
inuinliiK lit St. Climlim luiHpltiil.
Tho Imliy Iiiih been nmnt'il Huddle
Kuoenii MlliiT Iuih Joined llii
NIlll'N OllflllllUllloil of till! llcilll
Kui nltui i' coinpiiny. Ho and In
wll- mill llii'lr Iwn rlillilii-n niimi
here Irom Mi-iIIohI. 'lliey tic liv
ing ul 453 Ncwhiii.
Hkliiuil 1'. Iloitrlii-r, lifKi'liulcii
niillomil forest I'liithii'iT, linn ic.
Iin lied In III oflue, nfier licliiu
umlrr a iluilor's euro since iiii.
June. Iliiltilirr uiu Injured In the
()lrll lulu- piano itiihIi In which
Davlil U'n-ru. San 1-miuHico
pilot, was killed.
lliTbrit N. Wlltnx, 5.1 Louis
1mm avenue, was iiilinltied last
nlh'hl lo J.umtx-i iiiuii'm lioKplt.il,
lie Ik mi employee of HiucjIih
Scullion, Inc.
Mr. mill Mrs. Claude Mot Imvo
leliiiniil Ironi a varallon trip to
YellusvKloiie national park.
Mr. anil Mm. l-c (irilinkov of
Jlllu tlon City me vlnltluu In llenil
at the home o( Mr, and Mm. I'.
N. Ariimtioni,', lSOO Harmon.
Mm. Urilmkov In Die turmor
Joyio Ainij.li out;.
Mr. mill Mm. Mat Kveist, J'oit
land, were lieie over Ihe ttivk
mil or the ttnlillnu of Mary
Kaluhlld anil Wayne Slrolicck
er. Mm. KverM In the former
Mary Jane Siieiner of thin city.
Mm. I'al W. hi', 2."l7.St. Ileleim,
anil ilaiitiliter, Mm. Charles 1 ji I lo.
Klti 1-jo.t (irei-ley, have lolui mil
fllilll a Ml.it in Scuttle ami nihil
parts of western (lii'ifoii. 'I hey
were lUTiinipaiili-d liy Mm. Iji
brother, Harry Hums, of Skyhu
ninth. Wash., who will vlhit here
for a few ilayn.
Mr. u ml Mm. Otto Ijinih have
I i'Iui ni-il from a trip to Wnshliiff.
Ion. 1-iimli, who Ih manaiter of
the lienil Furniture company, at.
tended the Seattle furniture mar
ket, buying new meichaniliKo tor
fall.
Bigamy Charged
To Former Gl
.Seattle, July 20 '111 A liloiitny
iluiiKu wan loilited loilny nuiilnsl
a former cliaixInK he mar
I led mi I JiiMllHh Kil l iluiiiiK the
war mill then married aiftiln on
IiIh return In the Unlleil .Slate.
Wooilrow Wilson Delnwiler, .'Id,
an all plane factory worker, wan
aiTtiHi'd of marryiiiK Mary Mar
unlet llrown of Seallle In Novcm
Iter, l'.Mi, whllu having a wile mid
child In Newport County, Kn
laud. Ilrltlsh Consul CI. UdKiir ViniKhn
mild JielawdiT married Lucy
lllake, 211, In January, lll-M, while
serving with the lllli I'ort com
pany of the U, S. nrmy. Vaughn
unlet ho wrote lJi-lnwili-r nuking
IiIh liiteiitloiiii regarding bring
ing hlN wife from England, hut
the letter was returned unclaim
ed. 1-ooal authorities arrested Ic
lawder following Investigation.
I'loscc-iitlng attorney said they
will lecommend a live-year tie
fi'i'iuent of M'litence If he pleadH
guilty mid agrees to pay $-10 a
month to support of Ihu child In
hiigliind.
Jefferson Agate
Beds Are Popular
Trout 'reek, July M - Jeffer
son county iiitalo beds, which
have won world renown, have at
tracted mi iimiHual crop of "rock
hounds" IIiIm Hummer. AmiiiiK Ihe
more recent visitors wiih I'lank I..
Campbell, a retired hanker from
Water ford, Mich. Campbell,
wIiohu hobby Ih collection of line
rockH, warrhed the Devll'i can
yon iikiiIl' depoxltH for rare itpeti
meiiH. KenlilenlH of IIiIh area receive
many leiii-rn of luipilry from all
partH of f IiIh nntloii, and on occa
lon u letter arrlvcM Irom forelin
IiiiiiIm revealluu a knowledge of
hucIi popular ilcpoHltH an the I'll
flay ranch ugatu beilv near CroHU
Keys.
Water System
(Continued irom Tagc 2)
Only $1,00 huy Ihe new Water
man ball point i n wltn loiiK-llfe
earn ldi:e. at N i E II K K (i A I. L.
JKS Kl-hltS. next lo Capitol
'I heater. "He llepalr With Care.''
KM. 1UJ;. Adv.
I t'NKHAi, w i:i).v:si) v
b'uiieral ei vices will be held
Wedneiidiiy at J p. III. from ,tle
Nlnwoniier and Yv'IiinWiw vhaiiel
for llcrtiam Alva Aklna, (ill, who
Kuffered a heart attack mid died
Sunday al IiIh home In lirand
vlew. where be oH-ratiil a Keiier
al Mine, llurlal will Ih- In lircen
wimmI cemetery.
DinlnK the laM 'J.tXK) yearn, 1.').'
HK-cleH mid KuliftpecleH of main
iiuiIh have become extinct
NO LAXATIVES NOW
SAYS HAPPY 79-ER!
."Had to flstil conntlpatlon tho lout BO
yriini. Nothlnit hpliwiLThrn I Rot who
totaling KKI.i.O(lCi'S ALh-HKAN
vvory mornliiK. Al
mutt at nnro I had
rraulu. No laxntivn
for liut 5 montlul"
write! 7B-yar-oll
Mr. J. Wenlg, 7723
So. Mlrh. Avo., Chi
cago, III.OHromnn
untolicilrd ALL
11 It AN frllnm.Arc
vou rorwtlDateil due
to lark of bulk In tho diet? Tanty
ALUDUAN may help you. Kat an
ounre dnilv, drink plonly of watnr.
If not witliinpil alter in day, mnd
rmity box to KvIIokr'm, lliittlo Ctwk,
Mich. DOUllUi YOUH MONEY UACKt
A.lv.
WANTED
XMA TIIKK BTI'MPACK. Wklla Ktr
mn4 Hlr Tip. N4 1,001 or moit.
LOUS .MALAKIS
131 llh HI. Hun FranrUro. Calif.
Robert W. Service
Longs for Riviera
Vancouver, I). C. HIi - A man
iiaincd KolM-rt W. S'n'lce Uvea In
tUH-lllKllltl III Jilt litiin't nif.iif filt.r.
lookliiK IIiIh clly, n chanced man
from the HoU-n W. Service who
created "I.'aniierouH Dan Mc-Crew."
I Service, eray haired, florid-faced
and worrier, admitted that his
Yukon ballads, written early In
the century, wemed now like the
work of a htranip'r.
"It hccihh iih It they were writ
ten by another mini, I114 said. "I
remember Utile of the Yukon,
or what I wrote while thero."
What Ih more. Service doubts
that he over aualii could capture
Ihe atmosphere of the Yukon
that liiHplred the most famous of
hlH ballads.
Yearns for Itlvlcra
Always 11 lone wolf, .Sendee was
able to take the money brought
In by his early verses mid Ko Into
iM-cluslon 011 the 1-rench Hlvlera.
"1 have an Intense dislike for
'artificial widely." he said. "In
j r'rance, one lould lead a free life
- do what one wanted lo do with
out interference or criticism from
one's nclejihum."
.Service was driven from his
Krencli retreat by Ihe war. Now,
he lives chiefly for the day when
ho can ro back.
Seclusion h IiIh watchword
here. Iv.sk clerks and elevator
boys In the apartment house arc
Instructed to turn nwav callers.
I.I ken Virile Stories
The favorite word in his vocab
ulary l "virile." A story must lie
virile lo Interest him. mid he
thinks the public feels the same
way.
lie admits he always has seen
more of Interest In vice than In
virtue.
"Hie only society I like," he
said, "Is rouc.li and touch, and
tho toucher Ihe bettor. There's
where you get down to bedrock
and meet human people."
To buddiiiR pin-is, bis advice Is:
"Write verso, not poetry. The
public wants verse. If you have
a talent for poetry, then don't by
any means mother It, but try
your hand at verso."
stressing a desire to "koI some
tbliiK K"hiu" so the water supply
here can bo Imiin-.i-il by next
Hummci, lniulred as lo the best
short raiiKii project.
The Installation of meters,
which would reduce water con
sumption bore from 20 to 50 per
cent, was one hukki'hIIoii Klvon
serious consideration. Cuuiilni:
ham said that it bad been IiIh ex
perience that meters resulted In
elimination of water waste, with
out "dried up lawns and ' gar
dens." W. O. Cuthbcrtson, city man
ager, also fctinnested thai "loop
Iiik" alonu various parts of the
present water transmission line
would Increase Ihe present sup
ply, liy "looplnjj," he explained,
portions of the lino where water
Is bold back by vacuum and pres
sure would tie doubled, ledilflllR
friction and IncreashiK the head.
The commission authorized Cun
nliiKbam to make an Investiga
tion Into the feasibility of such
an operation.
Klii-I Tank Sugijesli'd
Cuthborlson. also referring to
the need for Immediate develop
ments pending Ihe location of ad-
.'dllionni water sources, succested
consideration of another steel
tank on Overlurf bulto. Water
now runnliiK over the spillway,
on cool days when I (end docs not
consume the full flow of the Turn
alo transmission line, thus could
;lo stored and used to aucmenl
supplies during periods of hot
weather. Ho Indicated that such
I development would lie well under
the estimated S.r)7.r).(K) cost of the
Awbroy butte reservoir project.
Cuthbcrtson aLso isjlntod out
thai 1111 additional STiVfi.OOO water
Improvement exH-ndlturo now
would "Just nboul bond Bond, lo
the hilt," IcavliiR but Utile lccwity
If future cmei Kcncics requirintc
substantial expenditures should
arise.
.Meiers Discussed
III discussiiiK the Kisslbllity of
meter Installation here, I'ercy
Urost, water superintendent, cstl
ma I ed the total cost of such a
proji-ot would be SH0.512. This flu
tire, he said, was based on $25.16
for each Installed meter, and an
estimated 3200 Installations.
Cunnlncham commented that
meters probably would save up lo
a million callous of water 11 day,
and that he "did not know of any
cheaper way" for Ikmd lo Ret this
much additional water. Another
transmission lino lo tho Tumulo
crock source would' cost from
Bend Chamber
Group Plans
Friday Dinner
Tli fiend chainlior of com
merce agriculture c o m m 1 1 1 e c,
headed by Italph Adams, today
held a luncheon at the I'luu tav
ern and discussed plans for the
chamber's Joint dlnnermeetlriK
Friday with the Kustern Star
KranKO.
According to the prouram out
lined at today's mei-ling, Harry
Drew will be tho featured speaker
and Don I'eoples will be toaHlmas
ter at the Friday nlclit affair.
Kntertalnment will lie provided
by the Ilond high school girls'
trio, composed of Audrey Ualley,
Ann Nelson and Suzanne Gllfll
Ian, with piano accompanist.
Owen Kusscli, and Al Lewis, ma
gician. Mrs. Del Mattson and Mrs.
John Franks, both grange mem
bers, will be In charge of the
baniUet.
Floyd West, chamber manager,
today rciuested members to
make reservations for the dinner
not later than tomorrow after
noon. He said that reservations
should bo made by Unit time lo
enable Mrs. Mattson and Mrs.
Franks to plan the dinner.
Chamber and grange members
have been Invited to bring their
wives and guests to the dinner-
meeting.
West said thnt betwi-on 100 and
150 persons are expected to be In
attendance.
Hospital News
liarliara Carroll, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. K. David Carroll,
Madras, was adtnlttod to St.
Charles hospital today. Tho fol
lowing were admitted yesterday:
Mm. Klsio Ilaigiin. f'owell Unite;
Mrs. James C. McCuffle, 1124 K.
.'lid street, Mrs. K. Sriabol, I'ow
ell liulte; Mrs. Mary K. Ferguson,
Apt. 5, Altarnont, and Mrs. lien
li Kichter, Lebanon.
Mrs. Arthur L'hulo, Bend, and
8IIAW 93 TODAY
Ayot St. Lawrence, Kng., July
21, illi George Bernard Shaw
celebrated his U.'ird birthday to
day by tolling friena that he
will certainly live to be 100.
Philip King, Redmond, were dis
missed yesterday.
Mrs. Murel Nehl and son, 15-15
Awbroy road, and Mrs. Hamlin
Perkins and son, Sisters, were
released today from the mater
nity ward.
INJUNCTION ISSUED
Portland, July 26 tP The City
of Portland yesterday was order
ed to temporarily refrain Irom
enforcing Its new revenue-producing
ordinances.
Circuit Judge James W. Craw
ford Issued the temporary In
junction ponding further deter
mination of suits brought against
the city by the retail trade bureau
and six automotive firms. The
suits asked for declaratory de
cree that the city's new tax laws
be held null, void and Invalid.
Judge Crawford set Aug, IS
as the date tor hearing tho suit
on their merit.
MOTOIUSTS riTKO
Overtime parking tickets, neg
lected, resulted In J ball tie
posits for Dale Kvans and J. M.
Seely, police records show today,
Sums of one dollar each hiiva
been deposited by Hob Douglas,
Art Morrill,. J. M. Garrison ami
B. J. Thompson on overtime park
ing charges.
SOLICITOR AKKKSTKD
Allen Barrett, 33, Cottage
Crove, is lo receive sentence some
time today on charges of solicit
ing business from house to house
In Bond. Arrested Saturday, Bar
rett is held at city police head
quarters with ball sot at $200.
$700,000 lo $800,000, It was esti
mated. Cuthborlson suggested that. In
any long-range plan, it might be
bettor to build this now transmis
sion line from current revenues,
at the rate of a few miles annual
ly, as a means of saving Interest
charges on a big bond issue.
"Looping" could be tho first units
In such a project, he added.
The only definite action taken
al last night's mooting was au
thorization of Investigation by
Cuthborlson. Ross Farnham. city
attorney, and Drost. Into possible
new sources of water supply for
Bend. Cunningham Indicated that
ho would have tho additional en
gineering data requested by the
commission within a weeK.
All members of tho commission
were in attendance at the meeting-
About 13 per cent of the live
weight of a pig is lard. f
CONTRACT WIRING
REPAIRING
EsiimalcH and Consultation
at No Cost
ALL TYPES OP WIKINtt
HANfiK AND
APPLIANCE HEPAIKS
Complete Stock of
WIRING MATERIALS
BILL'S ELECTRIC
OVi mil nt Greenwood
Phono 1162 J
GETS 20 DAY SENTENCE
Wlllard Vaughn, 'l!, 1315 Co
lumbia, received a sentence of 20
days hard labor, In police court
yesterday, on a charge of drunk
enness. Ball had been sol al $15.
Vaughn was picked up last week
on Bond street, In the 1000 block;
reports at police headquarters
showed.
PLAYEK KECAI.LED
Oakland. Calif., July 2G till
iho Oakland Acorns announced:
today that first baseman Gordon
GoldslH'rry, who was on option 1
from the Chicago White Sox, 1
lias been recalled by the .Ameri
can league club mid will be trans
I (erred to Los Angeles.
1342i nrn fV
THI MAYTAO CHIIFTAIM, Amnrlcn'i
flnoiil low -prima
wnnlior ... a gonu
Inn Mnylns In uvory
rMpaul.
"Comn In and son Iho Maying
demonstrated. You'll understand
why It is tho world's fnvnrilo
wniihor. Knsy monthly tonus
liberal trodo-in.
BUY WHERE YOU GET SERVICE
Maytag Appliance Store
Kepiilrs and Service For All Makes of Washers
Next (o Chamber of Commerce rhone 274
OUR
Get Acquainted
OFFER
Well COMPLETELY Install
a
Motorola Car Radio
MODEL 309
In Your Car
OKDEltS TAKEN THIS WEEK ONLY
ON THIS SPECIAL Ol FEU.
Hies Auto isdio
IN AimiOUIZED SERVICE BUILDING
228 E. Greenwood Ave. Phone 1779
MAIN FLOOR
SUMMER
Blouses
ONE RACK
Values to S1.50
s2.89
ONE LOT
Halters
Kegular $1.00
49c
SATIN
Govrss
by PANDORA
Values to $12.95
7.42
SAVE at WETLE'S
We've sharply reduced prices on several
groups of new summer merchandise to bring
you savings NOW . . . while there's plenty of
warm weather ahead. LOOK AT THESE
VALUES . . . then come in tomorrow and
SAVE MONEY!
READY-TO-WEAR SECOND FLOOR
DRESSES
Fine quality cottons and rayons beautifully
styled by nationally known manufacturers.
Ideal for late summer and early fall wear!
One Group
now
One Group
now
Summer Cotton Dresses
Values to $14.95 HOW M0.00
Values to $19.75
7.90
Values to $27.50
510.00
V ' '
r ' .'
one group Summer Blouses
Dressy styles for cool comfort and smart appearance.
Values to $7.95 nOW 53.95
ENTIRE STOCK Values to $5.00
Boys' SWIM SUITS ..... $1.00
Includes famous Ganiner GANTRON trunks .
and other popular makes.
LADIES' SUMMER Values to $11.95
White Dress SHOES.... 54.98
High heels, sandals, pumps and sling pumps.
LADIES' SUMMER Values to $11.95
Dress SHOES $2.89
I.ov, medium and high heels in white, brown and
white, and pastel shades. By Selby, Glamour, and
Eima Jettlek, Broken sizes only.
LADIES' Values to $4.95
Play SHOES $2.79
All sizes and colors in medium and high heeled
wedKie casuals. Completely washable
GIRLS' Regular $5.95
White Dress SANDALS. . $3.9S
Closed too and heel. Sizes 12' 2 to 3, In narrow
anil medium widths.
CHILDREN'S SUMMER Values $4.95
Play SHOES $1.98
Pod. 'vhl "nd "-iiitI e'ored nlay shoes In
sizes from 8 'i to 12 Vi and 12 ' to 3.
DRYGOODS
One Lot Values to $1.59
Hansen Gloves. . . 75c pr.
Light and dark colors In gloves for
summer wear.
One Lot Values to $1.25
Scarfs and Ties. . . ea. 59c
A beautiful assortment of patterns, and
colors to choose from.
One Table Values to 98c yd.
Fabrics ..... now 59c yd.
Includes printed broadcloth, printed
piques, novelty voiles, prints and suiting.
One Table Values to $1.79 yd.
Fabrics now 98c yd.
Includes washable rayon taffeta. A. B. C.
washable metaloom, printed rayons and
' faUles.
WtTLE
'OH PIACE'JO TRADE
ALLEY OOP
By V. T. Hamlin
L tJ WHAT HAPPENED? J I PcJN'T ( yOJ PC03ABLY 1 ...TRY RAISINS fl I ""I Ir ERE.' VvE
,1 THE SCREEN'S KNOW.' I'M V 60T VOLXZ. FIX YOUR SISHT5 I . V ;vOT IT. JL-mcaaa
SCNE BLANK. I SUfJS I HAD oUST AS IT A FEW J jl R'TBT
. A A FIV ON ( KICKE& LCCSS HUNDRED.' fT iOSt i rVl 1 I
J
VIC FLINT
I ( WEN ? WHY. LUCY. YOU'RE TOO YOUNG A " : T.lf i-r 1 BUT t GET SO BORBO, ''IS
I V Tr V-IIIO UCAn AOnilT MCkl -" lv I I CCCllklA IMQinV OUT EdTUCD al
1 f 4 - EXCEPT WHEN WE SUP AWAY I
t f I KNOW. MI5S I i i TO THE RAFT. AND 80YS AREN'T Jk
h SWDE. THAT'S WHAT CTSl A 7 I SO AWFUL, jtz
By Michael O'Malleyyand Ralph Lane
fifteanwhile, a couple of ftie creatures under
aiscussion were appoacning.
Itt'S'frW fINO AT lAVESIDlr LODGE .'
IsrfBm
T HOFf IS THAT
FINO THE MUR- .
DERERYOORE iSxt'i
AFTER, VIC.' JS'JfM."
coph. nwimii amvicr, tfff, tm. to. u, , vt r, jj . 1