EIGHT
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 1949
Army Engineers
May Be Target
In House Probe
Washington, Aug.. 29 IP
Chairman AUolpli J. Saliath, D.,
III., of the house rules commit
tee predicted today thai the army
engineers will be "the No. 1 tar
gel" of the forthcoming congres
sional lobby Investigation.
"They operate the most pow
erful lobby in Washington and
have been able to override Presi
dent Roosevelt and President
Truman," he said. "They arc ac
tually the indirect represent
atives of the power Interests."
Sabath played a leading role
in putting through the house the
lobby investigation resolution.
Sponsored by Rep. Frank Buch
anan, D., Pa., it called for a spe
cial committee to examine both
federal agencies and private in
terests seeking to influence legis
lation. The special committee prob
ably will be set up by Speaker
Sam Rayburn. D., Tex., when
the house returns from its pres
ent vacation, Sabath said in an
Interview. He said that it will
perform a "duty that should
nave been undertaken long ago."
May Be Joint Affair
Sabath explained that Rayburn
has held up the appointment of
the special committee because
there is some possibility that .the
senate may want to make it a
Joint investigation. That question
will be settled by the time the
house returns, he said.
"At present, there are about
1,900 lobbyists registered with
the clerk of the house," Sabath
said. "Reports which are admit
tedly incomplete show that $2,
000,000 was spent to Influence
legislation in the first three
months of this year.
"It is obvious that congress
should be familiar with the ac
tivities of such a large and well
financed body of men operating'
for and against legislation."
The congressional reorganiza
tion act requires lobbyists to reg
ister with the house clerk and
report their Incomes and expen
ditures periodically.
Sabath said the corps of army
engineers, that is responsible
for the politically potent rivers
and harbors projects, makes no
report at all of its legislative ac
tivities. Nevertheless, he said,
the engineers can get "just about
anything they want out of con
gress." ,
PEOPLE BITING PEOPLE
Portland, Ore., Aug. 29 iuVi
Police reported today that peo
ple were biting people.
One man said he was bitten
by an angry woman. He was
treated for bites on the chest,
fingers and palm.
A bar maid reported an intox
icated patron became upset when
he was refused service. He bit
the ear of the customer next to
him.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
tbu application wis nude on the
first day .of February, 1949, by The
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
Company and the Bell Telephone
Company of Nevada to the Federal
Communications Commission for
authority to discontinue the message
telegram business provided by such
companies in communities located
in the States of California, Oregon,
Washington, Idaho and Nevada. If
the application is granted, message
telegram service will be provided
by The Western Union Telegraph
Company in each such community,
during the same hours that are now
observed by The Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph Company and the
Bell Telephone Company of Nevada.
Any member of the public desir
ing to protest or support the die
continuance of such message tele
gram business by The Pacific Tele
phone and Telegraph Company and
the Bell Telephone Company of
Nevada may communicate in writ
ing with the Federal Communica
tions Commission, Washington 25,
D. C, on or before September 11,
1949.
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH CO.
WRINGER ROLLS
to fit any Washer (
We Repair An Makes
of Washers
Bay Where You Get Service
MAYTAG APPLIANCE
STORE
ELMER HUDSON
1033 Brooks St. Phone 274
Redmond
Redmond, Aug. 29 tSelnl
Mrs. John Borning, her daughter,
Clarissa, and her mother. Mrs.
Charles Edwards were Bend vis
itors Thursday morning.
Mrs. II. T. Ward, city librarian,
visited Mrs. Purkee in the St.
Charles hospital Friday after
noon. ,
Mrs. Irene Boone, who has been
visiting relatives in Pennsylvania
the past month, returned to Red
mond Thursday.
Dr. nnd Mrs. C. M. Dale re
turned Friday from several
weeks vacation In the south.
Septemlier 1 Is the date set for
the next V.F.W. meeting. At that
time reports will be read on the
dances which were held during
the fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martin flew
to Portland Saturday night,
where they visited Mrs. Martin's
mother, Mrs. Rosa M. Burrell. be
fore going on to the Tillamook
airport for breakfast Sunday
morning. After breakfast they
flew to Yamhill and visited with
Martin's grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. M. M. Martin. Mrs. John
Hunter of Bend accompanied the
Martins. Mrs. Hunter is Mrs. Mar
tin's sister.
Anne McCall. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry McCall. is visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. Fannie
McCall and her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Short.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heim
spent the week end in Portland
and Spokane. In Spokane they
visited their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Heim.
The new V.F.W. banner arrived
in time for the August 18 meet
ing. Date for its formal dedication
will be set later.
October 7-8 are the dates set for
the V.F.W. rummage sale, but the
place where the sale is to be held
has not been decided.
Dr. and Mrs. George Chamber
lain of Portland left their son
with his grandmother, Mrs. Hen
ry McCall, while they traveled for
two weeks. Their small daughter
remained in Portland with Dr.
Chamberlain's parents. The
Chamberlains returned to Port
land Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCall of
Gearhart arrived at Western
Wold ranch Tuesday to visit Mc-
Calls mother, Mrs. Henry Mc
Call. Other guests at the ranch
will be Mrs. McCalls daughter.
Jean, and her husband, and Mr. !
and Mrs. Tom McCall of Salem. I
Mr. and Mrs. Akin Keinath "and !
son, Charles and daughter. Mary
Louise, stopped in Redmond
Thursday for a brief visit with
friends en route to their home in
Portland. Keinath was stationed
at Redmond in the railway sta
tion at one time.
Mrs. F. Ehrlich and sons, Fred
and Don of Newberg are visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.
M. Ehrlich.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Riley,
parents of Mrs. Raymond Wise
of Redmond, left Wednesday for
their home in Ohio. The Rileys
have spent two weeks with their
son-in-law and daughter.
A driver's license examiner will
be on duty in Redmond Wednes
day, August 31, at the city build
ing from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Mrs. L. W. Franks served as
one of the judges at the annual
flower show in Klamath Falls
Thursday.
Mrs. Hugh Amsberry and
daughter, Shirley, spent several
days in Portland last week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lynch are
house guests of Mr. and Mrs. M.
A. Lynch. The two men tire
brothers.
Mr. ami Mrs. Tom l.ee spent
the week end visiting relatives in
Eugene.
Mrs. Charles TVRoos, Mis. Al
lien Camptiell. Mrs. Carl Martin.
Mrs. Harry Simmons. Mrs. Vinc
ent Callagher. Mis. George fail.
Mrs. Keith Ferguson nnd Mrs.
Mary Mitchell made up the V.F.
W. dance committee for Friday
night.
Mrs. Mel Amsberry.' Mrs. Don
Ross, Mrs. Ben Daniels. Mrs. Wil
liam Stevens. IVn Calvin and Kd
j I'rell were In charge of the Sal
I uiilav night dance at the V.F.W.
I hall."
j Ralph Hauok. manager of
; Eriokson's food market, who un
jderwent major surgery at the
Medical Denial hospital lust week
was taken to hi home Wednes
day. He is making satisfactory
; progress.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Dow of
Portland spent the week end as
guests of Mrs. Dow's cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Baker.
Mrs. Don Rogers spent last
week with her father and step-
, mother. Dr. and Mrs. Ross Thorn
ton, at Union.
Fire Destroys
Plant at Juneau
Juneau, Alaska, Aug. 29 ill
A spectacular waterfront hlae
destroyed i he Juneau Spruce
corporation plant today.
Flames lighted the sky over
Gastlneau channel for several
hours as the entire forces of the
Juneau and Douglas fire dentin
nients fought the tiro. Army nnd
roast guutd era I t assisted, spray
ing thousands of gallons of wa
ter on the inferno which finally
was brought tinder Coin nil ulMiut
two hours after it started.
The cutter Citrus was rushed
to the scene ami was standing
by after the crew aided in fight
ing the blare.
sup itculuc tj
p blisters qaiefc.
ly, uely. S
IVY-DRY
Ada.
The liimliri' Nlorkpile nn the
duck and a small power plant
were saved.
There- was no estimate of dam
age available immediately. Cause
of the file has not been deter
mined. The plant resumed operations
several months ugu after a year's
shutdown due to a Jurisdictional
dispute between (wo CIO milium,
the Internniioiial l.niiijsliiire
nien's and Wiirehniiseiuen's and
the Internniioiial Woodworkers
of America,
No one was injured In the
fire.
Use classified ails In The Hulle
tin for inilrlj results.
ovoy
GET RESULTS!
Look sharp, about those need
ed Starter or Generator re
pairs, Mr. Motorist! And be
sharp! Come to sixvinlisls for
this highly NHclal branch of
work. Only excrtH work on
your repairs, here. Vnly Inp
ut. ule work gels our "OK"
before We expiH't acceptance
by you!
AutMoaiiiomvTtT
rtjwiiiiuwci
Si'VICt
CARBURETOR MAGNKTO IGNITION
228 E. Greenwood BEND. OREGON l'lionn 1770
CECJ5
DISTRIBUTE! IN IIKNH BY HAINES IHSTHIBUTING CO.
WHY SUFFER?
Hay Fever
Asthma EPISCORB
The New'
SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT
You Be the Judge!
City Drug Co.
SAVE ON .
O Prescriptions
O Drugs
O Tobaccos
O Magazines
O Cosmetics
QUALITY
with Economy
ECONOMY
DRUGS
801 Wall s
Ph. 323
Bennett's Machine Shop
1114 Roosevelt Ave.
Bend, Ore.
Phone 1132
GENERAL MACHINE WORK GEARS ft SPROCKETS
AUTO TRUCK TRACTOR REPAIRS
Crankshaft Grinding, also Grind Shaft In Car
MOTOR REBUILDING
Welding Electric and Acetylene
HEAVY EQUIPMENT REPAIR
V . -. - w ' . "."A'
I -1V - v.
-y,. .... ( f . r r
ana
ifs PENNEY'S for
Everything ... Yes, Everything for Back to School at prices so
sensible 60 solidly down to earth that it will pay you (in actual
dollars and cents savings) to buy your youngsters' entire outfits at
Cashdarry Penney's... now! , $
'.V
smn
PENNEY1 S CRAMMED EVERY,
FEATURE POSSIBLE ItyTO THESE
100 WOOL PLAID
G3
7Shitl
BOYS'
SOCKS
39c
ckets
What a Kelertlon of
hoc kit for boys! Argy
hn. KtrlpeN, fltrurm.
Durable niereerbcrd
cotton. Aitsortt'd rol
or. Klantlc tops. Slzcx
6-10',.
H EFrY.100 WOOL PL AID 71
2 BUTTON PATCH POCKETS
FU LL CMT GENEROUS 1LCNGTH
2JLi
MENS(J&( LOW
5,90
S, M. ML. L
FOREMOST
DUNGAREES
2.49
Rough, tough waist
band overalls meant lo
take plenty of wear.
Heavy weight 11 oz.
coarse woven Snn
forlzcd di'iiini. Roomy
lockets.
Not a miracle, but sound cash-and-carry savings that Penney'g paitet on
to you. That's why a handsome plaid jacket like this is tagged at a low
5.90. See it at Penney's .... feel the plump 100 wool that keeps out
icy blasts. Red, brown, green plaids. Small, Medium, Medium large, Large.
,: L ATA W A Y P uts! to wer! M tPMMW&9$f
MEN'S COTTON
ARGYLE SOCKS
59c
Smart men go for col
orful argylvH thrifty
men buy them at I'en-
ncy's! Mercerized cot
ton. Elastic toim. Hark
and pastel assort
ments. 1 0-13.
JR. BOYS'
OVERALLS
98c
Hugged Sanforized
denim overalls styled
Just like drill's! Villi
save a, the low price,
now and Inter on
clothing and laundry
bills! 15.
BOYS' POPLIN
JACKETS
4.98
A thrifty lined poplin
Jacket for your boy.
Water and wind resis
tant. Cotton plaid
lined. Zipper front.
Taupe, putty, gray.
I (II A.
.Jr. Boys' Slxe 4-H, 3.08
MEN'S STURDY
HALF HOSE
49c
A typical Penney mon
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Kayon and mercerized
cotton dress socks at
this low price. Nest
clocks on dark
grounds. 10-13.
SHOP EARLY FOR YOUR GYM WEAR!!
. Penco Canvas Footwear Has Sanitized Linings
Youth's Gym Shoe. . . pr. 1.79 Men's Gym Shoe. . . . pr. 1.98
Size 10 Vi to 2. , ,' 'Size fljj to 12.
Boys' Gym Shoe. . . . . pr. 1.89 Men's Basketball Shoe pr. 4.49
Sizes 2'2 to 8. 0
" . H "
ml"
RED RYDER
DUNGAREES
169
Ited It y d e r Western
style Jeans! A straight
shootln' I'l'iincy value!
8 oi. wlillebnck denim.
Sanrnrlzeil. Leather la
bel, lucky coin.
BOYS' DENIM
OVERALLS
1.49
You'll find nil (he fa
mous Itlg Mac features
III these boys' overalls.
H in. Sanforized den
im, rugged roomy
pockets, in e I a I bul
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Reversible
Warm-Up Jackets
TAKKS A I.I. WKATHKK IN STKIDK
7.90
6.90
Men's 30-41
Boys' 818
Penney's reversible warm-up jacket
sees you through fair weather or foul.
24 oz. 100 reprocessed wool melton
on ono side . . . the other is water re
pellent cotton poplin. Quick snap front
knitted collar, wrists and bottom.
Buy now at this low price! Green, navy,
maroon.
Gym Trunks 98c
Sizes 20 to 84.
Athletic Supporters. . . 69c
Sizes Small, Medium and I.argc.
Girls' Gym Suits...... 3.79
One l'lece While Sizes 10 lo 18.