I
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1949
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Local News
LOCAL IOKKCAHT
IW nil Itt ilinonil I'nlr Imluy mill
NiimUyi ll Ik It luiluy 1117ft; Hun
ilny n 7(1.
TKMI'Klt ATlltKW
Maximum yiKlt'uluy, UK tli-griM-.
Minimum taut iiIkIU, "U tlrKn-i.
Sl'NItlSIC, KUNNICT T I. MICH
Huiirlmi tomorrow, fl:0H,
Ninmrt tomorrow, ft:-o.
Mini Cliiirlroii Dnlilln la HM'iiil
Imu ihi wwk vImIHiik Iht mr
imiIm, Mr. niul Mil. J. U. Diihllii.
1NH Wi'Ht J lili 1. IjiM nielli on
till- OlT((l)ll Stall" CCllll'UO I'lllllpllN,
nhi wmh (ii, ! (nr mrmh-rxhl
In I'l Ih'tii l'til NoKiiHy, mh won'
MInii Mm linii- I'cnk, (ImiK'hli'r of
Mr. unci Mm. Walter (i. IViik, nnil
MIhm Mury 1 .01 line I.iiKltnn, (laugh
I cm- of Mr. iiml Mm. Krnrik II. I.o.
linn. MIm Carmen Klilnr. iliiuuh-li-r
of Mr. anil Mm. Joo Klrlcr,
pli'djjril Helta Ciimmii, niul M1k
Joan TIMi'ii, dmiKliu-r n( Mr. 11 nil
Mm. Joe Tllrii'M, pli'ilui'd Delta
Delta Delta.
Ceno (illlln la In I lend from Sun
Valley. Mil, vlHltiiiK Willi hi
liiullii'r, Mia. Jack jlui'iiec, 11 ml
nlMer, Nwllne (illllM.
Mr. nnil Mix. Arthur Michel
wen- ariKiiiK I'tlncvlllii peoplo n
llend Iiml nlKlit for Ihn ICutii'tir
llontl fonthull itatiic.
Mr. niul Mia. Verne V. Yank,
who came l llend icHi'iitly In
make Ihi'lr home-, nip receiving
li'llrllatliiim 1111 Die till III (if their
Bcciind aon. Mruce William, Tuck
day morning nt St. Cliarlra hos
pital. Mia. Yank In Hip former
Puttie-la III own, of Klamnllt Kail.
Yank la employed by Hie LHtnperi
and 1 'ay up accounting firm. The
grandparent are Mr. and Mm.
8. It. lirown niul Mr. and Mm.
Max Yank, Klamath Kalla. Mm.
llatllc M. Iluchlna, of Kednmnd,
In the hahy'i greiilgriindmnlher.
Mr. nnd Mm. Wilfred nurgewi,
Prlnevllle. alleiuled Dip llend
Kiigeno foolhall guine laal nliilit.
liurgciui, now principal of Crook
counly hltih school, waa formerly
naalatnnt principal of Ik-nd Junior
enlor high Bchool.
Mr. nnd Mm. Marlon nilling
left today for Poilland. where
lillllngit. who waa with The Hulk
tin for the paat three yeara, haa
accepted a poaltlon In the adver
tlHlng depiulment of the Oregon
Journal. Mm. lillllnua waa em
ployed nt radio atatlnn KUND.
Mr. and Mia. Ccorgc I'miey,
Mievlln. are parenta of a ound,
Oounrc Kill, horn laat tilth! nl
St. Chiirlcn hoapllal. 'Hie liahy
naa nevn mimed Jane! Denlse.
Women of the Trinity KplKcopal
K it I Id will meet Tueaday nl 10: 30
11. m. for n work meeting In the
pariah hall. Thoiie who ntlend
are lo bring aandwlchea for lunch
eon, It waa announced. . .
Twl Meland, ex-Ijiva Hear grid
man nnd a memler of the Unl
vprally of Orcgon'N 1!WH team, to
rhamplona of I he 1'nclflc conat
circuit, waa n local visitor yes
tertlny from Eugene,
A drlvem' lleenao examiner will
lie on duty In llend Thumdnv nnd
Krlday, Oct. 6 and 7, at lojOIJond
fclrcet, lictween Hie hours of 9
a.m. nnd 9 p.m.
Two Men Given
Year Sentences
Two men nrrcHled Keplemlier II
on a (hinge of liirgliiiiliig Kri-c
man's Tackle alore, pleaded guilty
yciilcrdiiy In the Deschutes conn
ty circuit court nnd were given
one year sentences lo the stale
pcnllciitlary hy It. S. llamllloii,
circuit court Judge.
The men urn Clarence Karl
Hlcketls, 111, and Joseph Corne
lius, 25, both of Portland.
Hospital News
New patients nl St. Charles
hoapllal Include two memhers of
the Kugfun high school foolhall
sipuid. They me Hubert I'eltolu,
who was Injured In 11 pregiimc
accident, and Dean I'arsons, left
tackle on the team, who collapsed
after I he game from nervous ten
sion. Neither Is said to bo In
serious condition.
Others admitted yesterday were
Mr. und Mrs. J. M. Nicholas,
Watsonvllle, Calif.; Mr. und Mm.
C. Kdwnrd Jacoby, Kugcnc; John
I laic, Mudrus.
The following werp dismissed
l.lnda Allen, Idonha; Mrs. Wayne
Syrua, Kedmond; Davis Andrews,
Mm. (Ins llylnnd and Ludonu (Jlf
ford, nil llend.
Dismissed today from the mo
ternlly ward were Mrs. Theodore
lodoi'orf ami son, 1011 Albany
nnd Mrs. Verne W. Yank und
son, M.'tl S. Slsemore.
Deaths Increase
As Travel Gains
Salem. Oct, 1 HI' Oregon mo
torlata paid Inxes on nearly AO,
OOO.iXM) gullons of gnsollnc in Au
gust- the highest monthly sales
flguro on record, tho office of
secretniy of stute reported today.
The August ucuk coming
after decrease In July was
aided hy nn ndded cent a gallon
lux voted by Hip lfMil legislature.
Tho tola) was J.V)173 over lust
August.
The office ndded the grim note
Hint the month of record travel
was paid for In lives ns well,
-iA traffic fatalities reported.
'-'A Mi-
1 ;r ' nr. IIliSES-!
: i , hut.
r
p & w m
i
UNITED NATIONS' HOME TAKES SHAPE-On Ihe eosl ldo
of Munhslliin, the modern skyncrupcr Uiat will be tho UN Secrcj
tnrltt! bulldlnR bciilm to sume Its final thape. This picture was
taken by a UN nelKhbor, James Itath, who la keeping a record of
the growth of the building by photographs made from the fire
escape of his First Avenue apartment. That's Mrs. Rath doing
the knitting.
whh
Dr. W. D. Ward, Vetprlnnrlnn.
will no! be In his office until
October 17. Adv.
Deer and elk hides bought. Tun
ning arranged. Cecil C. Moore.
1132 Newport Ave, liend, Ore.
Adv.
Dance nl Carroll Acres Hall
pverv Sat. night. 0;'M Music
hv Vcslern Mclodlcrs, Broadcast
from stage nt 10 p.m. Adv.
Junk Pile Claims
Civil War Ship
Cleveland '111 Efforts hy Ihe
Western Reserve Historical so
ciety to save the old U.S.S. Wolv
erine, the only nrmcd cruiser on
the Crent lakes (luring the Civil
war, have fulled und the vessel
has la-en scnipcd.
'Hie society tried for several
years to raise a fund that would
allow the ship to lie kept ns n
monument lo Ihe navnl forces of
rhP Civil war. However, no!
enough money was subscrltied
und Ihe boat was turned over to a
salvage company nt Erie, Pa.
Tho bout was built In 1KJ3 nnd
christened the U.S.S. Mlchlgnn.
During Die Civil wnr, Ihe Michi
gan stood guard over Johnson's
Island In l-nke Erie nnd foiled nn
nllcmpt to liberate over 5.000
Confederate officers.
The ship was considered for
scrap In 10-I2 when scrap melnl
was being collecled. However,
President Roosevelt said, "Me
morials such ns the Wolverine
(Mlchlgnn) constitute n distinct
morale factor which Is of grenter
vnlue than the metnl."
No tresspnsslng on nil deeded
land nnd a ixirtlon of leased land
belonging to the J. L. Kellcms
ranch.
Adv. W. Parker, Mgr.
Alwnvs Re Punctual. You can
TRADE-IN vour old watch for 11
new KMilN. CRUEN. HAMIL
TON, or HUI.OVA. Also shock
proof nnd water proof CRO
TONS. NIEKEKCAI.U JEWEL
EMS. next to Capitol Theater.
"We Repair With Care." Est.
l!)2(l. Adv.
II kZl0 NWA H KANT
Clarence Eugene Cnrkhnuff,
27. wiio was recently released on
parole from the Deschutes coun
ly Jnll, was nrresled yesterday
on a grand Iniveny warrant from
Olympln, Wash., police.
Cnrkhnuff, formerly of Corpus
Christ I, Tex., served n sentence
here on n bad check charge.
CARS IN ACCIDENT
Cam driven hy E. R. C.regson.
Salem, nnd Pecav Clark. Seattle.
were Involved In nn accident Krl-
dav nfternoon on Wall sti-eei at
the Intersection with Minnesota
avenue. (Jregson, In attempting
to nark, hacked Into the rear door
of Miss Clark's nulomohlle, which
wns parked, according lo officers.
Her car was damaged slightly,
police said.
PACKS TKAITIC COUNT
Charles J. Dugan Jr., of 200-1
East Kth turret, posted S20 ball
at the city police station. He was
cited Sept. 20, for violation of
the basic rule. According to the
romplalnt, he was exceeding Ihe
speed limit In 11 25-nille-per-hour
zone.
Grading
(Continued from Page 1)
the present crossing. The modern
highway reaches up Marks creek,
crosses Ihe llmliered divide, then
drops gently Into Wheeler county
from the 4720-foot summit. Eust
of Ihe divide. Ihe highway dips
Into Taylor creek and Joins the
present hlgnway on west urancn
creek.
Dales Back lo 1018
The portion of the present high
way to lie eliminated when the
new route Is placed in use, prob
ably late In 1!)50, dates back to
r.tlH, when a survey was ordered
"up the canyon of the Ochoco
river from Prlnevllle to conneel
with the Ochoco canyon forest
road project In Wheeler county."
C. W. Woodruff was the locating
engineer.
Irie. new highway Is completed
at Its west end nnd oiled 15 miles
east from Prlnevllle. From thai
iHilnt. grading has been complet
ed up lower Marks creek. This
season, the O'Neil contracting
firm undertook work on an H.SS
mile section, -nnd this Is nearlng
completion. Immediately west of
the summit, Cosmo Clio has a
2.96 mile grading contract. This!
Involves heavy construction and
probably will be the final unit
graded. At the cnsl end. on Tay-l
lor creek iJHinnrd & Slate Is han
dling n state contract. 3.8fi miles
In length. The O'Neil and Gilo
contracts nre In public road ad
ministration areas.
Also remaining to be done be
fore the Ochoco highway Is sur
faced over Us entire length is the
oiling of the east end of the
route, from Taylor creek to
Mitchell. The highway Is com
pleted from Mitchell cast to the
John Day.
The modernized, straight Ocho
co highway sweeps through the
Ochoco forest, up Marks creek
and past pioneer ranches to Ihe
summit country. At the summit.
before the breakover from Crook
Into Wheeler county, Ihe moun
tains flatten out Into a timbered,
grass-covered plain. The region is
flanked lo the south hy Ochoco
creek and to the north by Mill
creek.
Work Descrllted
Tho summit crossed by the new
highway Is in Crook county,
atiout 2X) feet west of the Wheel
er county line. Motorists crossing
the divide eastward will view the
broad expanse of the Wheeler
county rangelands. with Ihe John
Dav breaks, capped hy black
lavas. In tho distance. There are
no towns between Prineville nnd
Mitchell.
Two Airmen Die
In Bomber Crash
Spokane. Wash.. Oct. 1 mi
SKikane air base officials today
identified nine airmen whose U-25
crashed near Chattanooga, Tcnn.,
klinng two.
Jrio twin-engined bomlx-r lie-
lonei-d lo tne !;nd alrbase group
stationed here. It was ferrying
air force personnel on a routine
administrative flight between Au
gusta, Ca and Offut nir force
base, Omaha, Neb., when the
crash occurred.
Die dead were Identified ns
Capt. William E. Blair. Dallas.
Tex., nnd Cpl. Norman E. Illnson,
Waycrosa, On.
The survivors werp 1st I.t. Roy
R. Martin, Houston, Tex.: TSgt.
James E. Edge, Norphell, Ark.;
I'fc. fitly S. Palladino. Chelan.
Pa.; Pfc. Fred E. Pickett, Spo
kane, Wash., and Pfc. James E.
Carter, no address available.
Deer Plays Role
In Car Accident
On the eve of the opening of
(leer hunting season, a deer fig
ured In an automobile accident
that resulted in hospitalization
01 a California couple. Ihe In
Jured are Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Nicholas, of Watsonvllle, who are
due lo be released today from St
Charles hospital, where they were
laKen lor treatment
The accident occurred about
five miles north of Laplne on
highway 97. When a deer Jumped
In front of Nicholas' car. he
swerved to miss the animal. Slm
ulanteously, a car coming from
the other direction did the same
thing. A collision resulted. Occu
pants of the second car, whose
names were not available here,
'were not Injured, it was reported.
Two Are Injured
Nicholas suffered a neck In
Jury, and his wife's hurts Includ
ed a lacerated forehead. Both had
cuts and bruises about the head.
Mrs. Nicholas, who was thrown
aeainst the windshield, wac nn
tils bill would provide lor re-; conscious for a short time. Thcv
peui 01 mime cxi-we ikcs, la.-m-i .were Drought to Jlend by ambu
amoriiziuion 01 invcsimenis, aver-i lance. They were en route to
aging business loses over live
year periods and elimination of
lax exemption on future federal,
state nnd municipal bonds. It also
called for a special commission to
propose fundamental reforms in
federal, state and local tax systems.
Morse Seeking
Tax Law Changes
Washington, Oct. 1 " Sen.
Wayne L. Morse. R.. Ore., has
called for reform of the federal
tax system lo "remove gross In
equities" and to provide Incen
tives for business enterprise.
I-ate yesterday he introduced
a bill, which he told the senate
wns based largely on recommen
dations of the committee for eco
nomic development.
Washington to visit relatives. Oc
cupants 01 tne second car were
deer hunters. After the crash, no
trace was found of Ihe animal.
KI CKNK BOY II K.I, 1)
Kloyd Neal Egan, a 16-year-old
Eugene hoy, was nriTsled Inst
night by city police on a drunk
charge. He wns lodged nt the city
Jnll and was released this morn
ing when $15 ball was posted.
2 Youths Boast
Of Motel Holdups"
Reno. Oct. 1 tUi- Police were
checking the stories lodav of
James E. Hill. 21. San Diego,
Calif., and Robert Lee Swnnson.
16, Great Kails, Mont., who claim
ed to have staged a series of rob
beries nnd burglaries in Idaho,
Montana nnd Nevada. .1
The pair were arrested in Reno
at a hotel with two girl compan
ions, Emily K. Woodall, 18. and
Durlene C. Webb, 19, both of
Boise, Ida.
Hill was turned over to fed
eral agents for possible question
ing on charges of driving a stolen
car across a state line nnd for
possible Mann net violations.
Swanson was booked for inves
tigation of robberies at Great
Kails. Kiilisiell, Conrad, and Shel
by in Montana and at Bowee.
Tell of Robberies
The two boVs told police they
concentrated on holding up mo
tels, drive-ins. service stations and 1
Inundries after they met at Great !
Kails. They met the two girls i
in Bulse and came to Reno last :
week end. where they claimed lo '
have broken -Into a laundry.
At the end of their arrest, the
bovs said, they were making plans
to' go lo California. Texas and
Klorida where they planned simi
lar robberies. 1
The two girls were not believed ,
to have taken part in the robber-,
ies. They were booked ns run
aways und were held for llteir
parents, who were expected to
come to Reno to take them home. 1
Senate Approves
Salary Increases
Washington,
vr . i - I.:.1'
K . Vn'- -' Less
si -f; Hf itp
I V , it n ,
. t-rfi!!-i
r
-( 1 11 11 - , r
THE CORN IS GREEN Indianapolis may not have grass grow
ing in its streets, but the corn is green on the sidewalk at least
one lone stalk pushing up through a crack in the concrete is. Gat
station attendant Joe Ticen doesn't know how it happened to spring
up there, but he faithfully cares for the plant in hope of a
"bumper crop" later in the season.
Industrial Safety
Conference Set
Salem. Oct. 1 IP Gov. Doug
las McKay today called n state
wide conference on Industrial
safety to be held Iec. 1-2 In tho
Masonic temple at Portland.
McKay said Ihe conference will
feature a day of general sessions
and a second devoted to at least
six of Oregon'! basic Industries
and their accident prevention
problems. These special session
to be announced later will Include
lumbering and logging, food pro
ceasing, agriculture, public util
ities nnd general manufacturing.
McKay stated:
"Accidents exact a tragic toll
of human suffering and heavy
financial costs a well, Oregon
employers and workers under the
protection of the workmen' com
pensation act, during the calendar
year 1948, reported 49,812 on-the-job
Injuries, and suffered approx
imately $36,000,000 financial loss
in wages, medical expense, work
men's compensation insurance,
property damage and Indirect
costs. The National Safety coun
cil reports 1,347 accidental denthg
In Oregon in 1948, 207 of tem
classed as occupational. This
places Oregon In the highest 20
per cent of states reporting their
accidental death rates."
The conference will be organ
ized and conducted by the state
industrial accident commission.
Plane Missing
In Nothwest
McChord Air Force Base, Wash.
Oct. 1 An air rescue flying
boat and a helicopter were sent
up today to search for a four
place private plane missing on a
flight between Olympia and Port
Townsend, Wash.
Officers said they believed
only one person was aboard, a
soldier whose home Is In Port
Townsend. They withheld imme
diate release of his name.
The plane, an Aeronca sedan
wtih license number NC-1145H,
left Olympia at 6 o'clock last
night and hasn't been heard from.
A storm moved In over the Olym
pic peninsula shortly after the
takeotf. umcers have checked
all airfields along the flight route
i and in the surrounding area with
j "negative resufts."
How to Prepare Squid
If You Care for Squid
Sydney, Australia ilPi Work
ers out of Jobs because of the
coal strike have been making tidy
sums catching iquid for the Ital
ian colony. Sudden popularity of
squid brought to light this epi
curean recipe:
Crumb half a loaf of bread.
Grate one-quarter cup of cheese.
Add one egg, salt, pepper, chop
ped parsley, and milk to moisten.
After cleaning squid (that's the
trick) fill with mixture and sew
up with white cotton. Stew slow
ly in tomato soup for half an
hour.
Use classified ads In The Bulle
tin for quick results.
Halley's comet, which put on
such a brilliant show In the heav
ens In 1910. will be visible to the
naked eye again on a return vls't
in 1986. It had a tail about 13
miles long when It swept near
the earth In 1910.
DANCE
at
LAPINE
Every Saturday
Music by
OMER ZILLMAN'S
TRIO
Oct. 1 1U1 The I
senate, in a pay raising mood, has j A new preparation that is said
voted to boost the salaries of to make anv material waterproof
more than 1,300,000 federal em-; has been marketed. The Ameri
ploys. I can Magazine savs it is a color
. It approved two pay bills yes-1 )oss, .harmless, non-inflammable
lerday, one-to give about .0rt 'lmli(1 which whcn spraved onto
postal workers SlOO-a-year hikes I wool, cotton, leather or nylon
nnd the other to grant SS3.000 clothing dries- in less than four
classified civil service workers an i minutes, leaves no odor and is not
average increase of $160 annu- greasy or waxv
all v. -
The two measures, passed by
voice vote, woutd cost taxpavers
about S210.000.000 each year. Thev
now go back to the house which
approved hills that would cost
some S283.000.000 a year.
EARTH TREMORS FELT
Queen Charlotte City, B. C.
Oct. 1 itPw-Some of the popula
tion of the tiny fishing village
Cumshewa Inlet in the Queen
Charlotte Islands off northern
British Columbia, were moving
out today because of the large
number "of earth tremors felt
lately.
Saturday, Oct. 1
at
Eastern Star Grange
Music by
CROOKED RIVER
RAMBLERS
Come Have Pun
A
rr i
Complete Stock of All Forms for Every
Office Need
SKAT CUSHIONS Work relnxed with n Ilnnded I'nnm
Lnlex 100 or a Sunriico Floated Fell-Covered cushion.
IHtllOli' CASKS Heavy Leather for businessman and stu
dent. With or without zipper or lock,
STKKL CASK F1LKS Full size for legal mailer and also
card size.
DKSli I.A.MPS (nl down glare Willi a fluorescent lamp.
Royal Typewriters Standard or Portables
KXl'KKT KKI'Allt ON ALL OFFICE KfJUH'MBNT
Mahoney Office Equipment
Just
Like
New!
When your car leaves our garage, no trace
remains of any accident. All bumps, bends,
and wrinkles vanish when our expert body
and fender men finish. Stop in today . . .
you'll find our prices moderate and our
workmanship the best.
CARROLL'S
Body and Fender Service
Enjoy
Helphrey Dairy Milk
1 1
The Besf Milk in Town"
Phone 590-J
HELPKREY DAIRY
r
L The style trend today is to repaint in-
1 teriors in brighter and more cheerful : I
tones for happier living. '
Let us show you how I
much a tittle money J
will do for your homel
BOYS EM
100 Pure Paints
Anything in our yard may be purchased on the
COPELAND home and farm improvement plan.
Minimum Term 6 months
Minimum Amount $30.00
Maximum Term S years
Maximum Amount $2300.00
Investigate Today
COPELAND
LUMBER CO.
318 Greenwood ; Phone 110
IV
j! 118 Greenwood Ave. VTC
LMi;:oiaa- y.i : 1 J
VIC FLINT ' ' By Michael O'X ftPiL lm"m
T I'll STOW AAANTHORP IN THE LA7ARET. S JI ( WE HEARD A BOAT PUT OUT FROM THE S) T YOU ALL T"" " "kZI"rl!?Sn
iPlTHEN I'LL COME BACK AND TIDY UP. S 'V1KINS. I THINK IT STOPPED ATTME'MAMBA". U RIGHT, BABY ? JN, SfZ?.S'
:tWJ Yv- -r VENUTTI GOT SEASICK ANJ L sq 4WAY V'" jjfvj )
MSlMJU'AXfijSsM VS, ZVWVESTI6ATB !j TOWN - ,s?V V
ll
106 Minnesota
Phone 89
010 Harrlnian
ritono 1HU