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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1949)
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1949 PAGE TWO a Bend Rotarians Receive Report On Membership A total of 24 Industrie! are rep resented In the Bend Rotary club, which has a current membership of 39, according to a report pre sented today by Ernie Traxlor be fore club members at their week ly luncheon meeting In the Pilot Butte Inn. Traxler recently conducted a classification survey to determine what businesses in the commu nity are not, represented in the local club. According to preliminary plans, the Bend club is to expand to in clude up to as many as 50 mem bers, Traxler said. Waldron Itrporis Also presenting a report at the meeting was Harry Waldron who spoke on the foreign relations in stitute held in Bend this past week end. Dr. Bradford Pease, local physi cian and club member, announced that the current week is being observed as national diabetes week, and that instruction and information regarding the dis ease will be brought before the public during the week-long pe riod. He stated that surveys show that there are over one million persons afflicted with the disease in this country who are not aware of the fact that they have diabetes. Presiding today was Ray For rest, club president. Visiting Rotarlans present to day included George F. Burr, Co quille; Carl Anderson, Walla Walla, Wash., and Loy Campbell, Visalla, Calif. Irrigated Land Limit at Issue ' Washington, Oct. 12 ilPiRecla mation commissioner Michael Straus charged today that Sen. Sheridan Downey, D., Cal., is try ing to kill the 160-acre irrigation law by attacking officials who support and enforce it He told the senate interior committee that he denied "each and every one" of Downey's accu sations which range from corrup tion and inefficiency through mis representation to congress. "Like all humans," he said, "we have made mistakes. But we have not intentionally violated our trust of oath. We will not be in timidated into circumventing laws ... no matter how many false charges are trumped up." The 160-acre law bans delivery of any more reclamation project water than is necessary to irri gate 160 acres of land. Downey claims it is "unworkable" in California. Geology Club Plans Meeting Reports on three explorative trips by members will highlight the monthly meeting of the Des chutes Geology club tomorrow night in the city hall, Gerald Wood, program chairman, an nounced today. One of the re ports will be on discoveries in connection with the eradine of the new Ochoco highways across the mountains between Prineville and Mitchell. This report will be made by C. G. Springer. Another of the reports will be by John H. Eaton, club president, and will deal with the early fall trip to the Gray ranch leaf local ity, on Crooked river. John Stew art will submit the third report, on an expedition to the Clarno leaf and nut beds, in the John Day river country. Specimens from the various lo calities will be exhibited. These will include carbonized wood and coal from some of the Ochoco highway cuts. All persons interested in the geology of central Oregon are being invited to attend the meeting. Union Oil Co. Agent Arrives J. P. McBrlde has been Appoint ed retail representative for the Union Oil company in the central Oregon area, according to an an nouncement hy District Sales Manager D. B. Hayes. McBride will make his headquarters in Bend and, as soon as a home can be located, will be joined by his wife and their three children. McBride started with the Union Oil company at Couer d'Alene, Ida., In 193d as a service station salesman and since then has spe cialized in retail service station work. In his new position, he will be responsible for all of he Union Oil company's retail operations in Bend, Prineville. Redmond. Burns, John Day and Madras and other central Oregon areas. McBride had been with the company at Spokane for the last 10 years. Prison Scene Of Knife Killing Folsom Prison, Cal., Oct. 12 tF Three convicts were questioned today about a prison barber shop knifing in which a notorious Hol lywood burglar was killed and an other inmate suffered critical in juries. Willard Borton, 49, the "phan tom burglar of Bel-Air" who' loot ed $1,000,000 worth of valuables from the homes of film stars a decade ago, was found stabbed to death with a prison-made knife yesterday. The same knife, iashioned from a foot-long file, also was believed to have been used to knife Frede rick Galloway, 47, San Jose, Cal., murderer once known as "Uku lele Chick." Galloway, under oxygen tent at the prison hospital, was given a "50-50" chance to recover. . After questioning nearly 100 convicts, authorities still could discover no motive for the knif ings. Associate warden William Ryan said "it's the same old story they didn't see a thing." Ryan said the assault occurred about 8:30 a.r.. A few convicts drifted into the barber shop, where Borton was one of 10 barbers. Galloway oc cupied an adjoining office as clerk in charge of athletic sup plies. Several minutes later, Borton staggered out of the barber shop, the "shiv" sticking out of his shoulder. Around his heart were three stab wounds. Guards ran to the barber shop but found it empty. In the next room" Galloway lay by his chair, with near-fatal wounds. BILL VOTED OUT Washington, Oct 12 iipi The senate judiciary committee voted 7-3 today to send a liberalized dis placed persons bill to the senate floor without recommendation either for or against. The bill first was taken away from a sub-committee by a similar 7 to 3 vote and then ordered sent to the floor by adoption of mo tions made by Sen. Homer Fergu son, R Mich. The bill is sponsored by Chair man Emanuel Celler, D., N. Y., of the house judiciary committee. It already has been approved by the house. It would increase from 205,000 to 339,000 the number of homeless Europeans to be admit ted to this country. Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results KNAPP SHOES FOB THE FAMILY Cushion Insole Factory . Fitting Gives Utmost in Foot Comfort. .-, Also 9" Work Boot C.H. Keating 55 Greeley Phone 1777-W H.WHMII.ILII U.J aj.mjj I II S i 1 iTiifa,i;iiWl.uiTWi)-i (NK.i Tdrphtfo) RED DEMONSTRATOR ARRESTED - Surrounded by aerman police, a Communist demonstrator Is arrested in the Western sons of Berlin during a "World Police Day" rally staged by the Communists. Man; demonstrators were arrested when they tried to block police attempts to break up the meeting. Seating Problem For Puppeteers The problem facing the Wil liams puppeteers in their produc tion of "Hansel and Crete!' at the Bend high school auditorium on October 17 is far different than that which they faced at their opening show 21 years ago.' Their first show was played to only six people, it was learned by members of the AAUW, spon sors of their local appearance, who are wondering where they will seat all the children who want to see the performance. The Williams did not remain in obscurity long, for people soon realized they had something good to offer, it was explained by Mrs. A. W. WesUall, AAUW publicity chairman for the local show. Their shows are now on tour all over the country, playing to packed houses, she said. Good Background Besides their all-important in terest in providing wholesome entertainment for children, the Williams started with both art and theater background. They have added to this summer tours in Europe to study puppetry, in the countries where this form of entertainment for children was first offered and is still popular. When not on tour they are making the puppets and either adapting old stories or writing their own. The well - received "Green Buffalo" of last year was one of their originals. They give to the design of the puppets much of their own dis tinct art and humor, and the con struction requires much time and skill. The finished product is so natural and the dramatization so real that children forget they are seeing puppets. Paved streets were first tried out in Rome 2,000 years ago when an emperor recognized the need for efficient transportation facilities. Examinations Slated for Post Civil service examinations for the position of substitute clerk in the Lapine post office will be held at 8:30 a.m., October 29, in Bend, according to an announce ment received here today. Applicants for the job must be between the ages of 18 and 50, unless applicant Is a veteran, in which case the age limits can be waived. No specific experience Is neces sary for the Job, but applicants must take a written examination. Further information about the examination can be obtained at the Lapine post office or the U.S. regional civil service director, 302 Federal Office building, Seattle 4, Washington. Rooming House Fire Kills 3 Seattle, Oct. 12 lUWThree eld erly persons were fatally burned when flames swept through the second floor of a two-story Bal lard roomjng house last night. "The dead are: Jack Schaum, 70; his wife, Caroline, about 67, and Carl H. Rappe, about 65. Six other persons fled the fire which was caused by a careless smoker, according to the Seattle fire department. Damage was estimated at $1,800. Mrs. Schaum and Rappe, who was believed to be visiting the Schaums, died in the blaze. Mrs. Schaum's husband died en route to the hospital. The fire started in Schaum's room shortly before midnight. Melvin Olsen, 51, said he was forced to "run through a wall of flames" to escape. Another room er, George McFarlane, 53, escaped through a window. - Three engine and two truck companies brought the fire under control quickly. Time Ouf for a Tune Up! A few minutes now may save you hours of worry and inconvenience. The old adage "A Stitcn in Time Saves Nine" is still applicable ' to your car motor. Drive in and let our effici ent, friendly mechanics check your car to in sure dependable winter motoring. CARROLL MOTORS Authorized DK SOTO-PLYMOUTH Dealer 162 Greenwood Ave, . Phone 387 DIAMOND-T TRUCKS MoPAB PARTS my M ,. eew ; t. Winchester Model 94 Carbine 62.45 30-30 Caliber Marl in Model 336 Carbine. . . 62.20 30 30 Caliber Stevens Model 325 Bolt Action 42.95 30-30 Caliber Hey Hunters! Here's Your Ammo.! per box 3.30 We have in stock 30-06 Super X Ammunition, 220 grain with soft point . . . good shells for good hunting. We carry a complete line of hunting accessories everything the hunter needs! . THERMOS BOTTLES 2.98 Quart Size With 4-Ncstcd Cups Red Devil and Chimney Sweep Soot Destroyer Liquid for oil burner and powdered for solid fuels, -. PADLOCKS 45c up All types and sizes of locks you need, TAPS and DIES Machine screw and standard sizes. See our complete selection. STOVE PIPE You'lJ find just what you need in ollr wide selection of S'ove Tine, Dampers, Stove Boards and other heating requirements. For Cold Weather Keep out those Wintry Winds with, Weather Stripping. We carry metal, rubber, and felt stripping,' COFFIN'S "You'll Enjoy Shopping Our Store!" 944 Bond Street ' - Phone 349 Farm Bill Veto Held Possible Washington, Oct. 13 anPomo cruttc leaders cumplnlnetl today that a senate-approved restriction on crop imports is so "terrible" it may provoke a presidential veto of the whole farm bill. Sen. Walter F. George, D., Gn the senate champion ot the recip rocal trade program, told news men he believes President Tru man would refuse to sign any bill with such a provision. Senate democratic leader Scott W, Lucas, 111., agreed that the amendment might give Mr. Tru man grounds for a veto. He suld its adoption was a "terrible thing." Ho expressed hope that the provision would be eliminat ed from the measure when it goes to conference with the house. The provisions, sponsored by Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, D., Wash., would prevent the state department from writing any trade agreement which would al low a foreign country to dump its surplus crops into the U, S. market in competitor) with Amer ican products. The senate Is considering farm legislation, drafted largely by Sen. Clinton P. Anderson, D., N.M. It would establish a perm anent system of farm price sup ports ranging from 75 to 90 per cent ot parity on basic crops. Lucas called the chamber into session one hour earlier than usual at 11 a.m. EST today In an effort to get a final vote on the measure before nightfall. Central Oregon (Continued from Page 1) tion. Consultants for the elementary sections were: John Miller, East ern Oregon college; Elizabeth 13. Rader, state department of edu cation; V. Mae Lindsay, state de partment of education; Elizabeth H. Harris, Eastern Oregon col lege; Laura Keller, state depart ment of education, and Neva Dal las, state department of educa tion. Leaders for the high school sec tions were: Harold Carllle, Doro thy Rydberg, Lloyd Reed. Grace Mary Linn, Margaret Morris and Don P. Pence, all Bend; Leno Christensen and Joe Piedmont, Madras; Mary Anderson and Jim Kribs, Burns, and Marguerite Boyce and, Cecil Sly, Prineville. Arrangements for the program were made by Wayne Foster, .Jet ferson county school superintend ent, with the assistance of Mrs. Velma G. Buckingham, Deschutes county; Chester L.'Dalton, Har ney county, and Cecil M. Sly, Crook county. Wyoming literally can be re ferred to as the state of "wide open spaces." ... It has an area of approximately 100,000 miles, which Is equal lo the combined areas of New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Maine, Pennsylvania and Massachusetts. Radiant Glass Heat! "Zone Controlled" Kidlinc CUm ill niitht loon Makes for I vumtt, Inert comfort- sble dawn. Night and day you can enjoy the comfort of Kadlant Glass Heat! Here's the safest, clean est, heat there is. Finger-tip thermostatic "zone control" brings you warm, comfortable heat that is free from soot, dust, or oily film. Radiant glass heat operates from an aluminum element, fused Into a smart-looking tempered glass panel that Is easily connected with your volt wiring! Housewives adore how Kadl ant glass panel aids the room decoration. Come In today and see this new wonder heat. SMITH ELECTRIC 1183 Wall Phone 98 Voice of f DMH 1340 Central Oregon "" "V D 11 1 m Kilocycle! Affiliated With Mutual Don Lm Broadcasting Syitera ON THI An m WITH KBND Banner Headline News Is now presented at 8:1ft each morning, Monday through Saturday, with a new network program In at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday through Saturday mornings. Evenings at ti:.!0, Monday through Friday, KBND Don Lee airs the popular Telo test program. "I Love a Mystery," now on KBND-I'kJn U-e Is heard at 10 p.m. Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays, at 10:30 on Wednes days and Saturdays. The pro gram Is a serial. "Meet the Press," previously heard at 7 on Friday evenings, moves to ri:.'k) Saturday evenings effective this week. This afternoon and each Wed nesday ufternon at 2:30 KUND presents the Standurd School broadcast, now In its iWntl year on the Pacific coast, lhls years' theme of music on the Standard 1 School broadcast Is a "Musical i Map of America." j Tomorrow morning, 6 to 6:30 i a.m., KBND airs the FFA annual convention In Kansas City, a j meeting at which muny from this area arc attending. TONtlitrm PROGRAM 6 :W Son ot I'lonni t :1S Miulc 6:3 Turn MU :0O C.brl.l llolUr I : 16 C.'t Srniiia I :S0 Miuie ft :6l Itcfnrtnber Whffl ;t6-11,11 Henry New, 1 :0O John Steelv. A.Wnturr 7 :ao I'tiuular r vurll 7 :rtft -Club Cornr .00 Whnl'a II.. Nm ot That Son :30 Kmlly Theater :i)0 Nw. 9 : !& Art Wnr'n Orrhcatn 9:30 Kulton Lewl Jr. 9M6 Skylln. I'l.ll.r 1'irty 10: Id Oman MtLtliva 10:S0 Kuu Hunan ItMti- N.wa 0M Man AIhuiI Town llllH)- lilln r'lral lli-Uue.n tiw a lay II ;UU N,. i.Ui.i. M.-l.-llra III M Tialay'a CL.inr.l HilO-Nomllma M.UhIIm in :IS-H.rU Yarn. Il-.M-Nimnllma HalodlM II .HO N.w. t lift- Katmara' Hour 1 iliu Hwlmi-ml lluur i iOO Awaln.t lit Sturm Ktna-Mak Mtwlti Your tlohby 1:16-l.laml H.raiatlo S !l0 .At't-t.rilhm t tlta llwnril 8il6-ll.mt Mtnl.tprlal Aa.ll. l:.1l M,.l.rn M.hMlaa .(. -1 Id It... 4-00 KulU.ll lwla Jr. 4 lit frank llanilnawar 4:u- N.rthwal Nawa 4 ill- Mailt 4 140 C.ntrat Oraynn NaWf 6 iuir-Htiaiaht Arntw 6 t.u-t'aiilaln Mltlnlaht jtm-tiahrial llpaltar Dilt-O'U Haraiiaila liaii- Miule Biou-ll.iiivmber Wh.n ie Hill ll.iii-y New. 7 :0 - The Mayur rlt'veae 7tl6-llarry Jamea T ilit Netnitty Kara Showroom 1itn-V.-.l Veiletlee e :un tiialoii Coaaitly a:i Ki.liliia- and Hunting Cluk viOuN.we a:lD-Htu. Miiraan a Orrheetra 9 :lo Kulton Lewia Jr, 9l4fi Mu.lo 9i66 r'lva Minute final Initio - I live a Myatcry III i Id - Mu.le l!hnoltoa Mitrnan llil)-SIn Oil Use rliiNNKIeil nils in The Hullo (in fur (iiiek ivstills. THURSDAY, UCTOIIKR IS 00 Mualp 30 Sunriae Salute 46 harm tteourter uo New. 16 rtreaktaat Cane 30 Morning- Mvlouioe to Now. 46 Mornlna Koundui 00 1'opular Favorite Ift- -rwa SO Haven of Keat .Muale 00 Ilulletln Hoard oft Muale 10 World New. 16 i ooular Demand SO Tell Your Nelithbor :46 tlreiron rreaaurea :66--Women'. Ltweel 00 Neve ;lt,-Muio SB4 POCKETS EMPTY? Why Worry? You Can Build, Repair or Remodel Through COPELAND'S Budget Plan Our Own Independent 1 limntlng I'lttii Is Available to Vtm Stop lit and U-t's Talk It Over Material I 12 Mo. I Mtinihly I'ltyiueiilN t out I - lo. SO Mo. " 4.39 "1 2.3071.oO 8.78T 4.59 1 3.20 "1 17.55 9.18 6.39 43.86 22.95 15.97 1 61 .41 P 32.1 2 22.36 r 87.72 T 45.89" 31.94 1 31.58 j. 68.83 47.91 " " 219.30 114.71 79.85 " 50.00 00.00 200.00 500.00 700.00 1000.00 1500.00 2500.00 Can la complete Job. Material and Labor. C0PELAND LUMBER YARDS 318 Greenwood Phone 110 Protect Your Pontine irith JPsmmji(iJ If' eEafi to Sign of I lie Expert! One of the chief latUfactinni of owning a Ponilsc la (he feeling that you are driving car al free from worry ai any on the road. More than two million ownera have piled liter ally million! upon mllllona of mllcaon I'ontlaci. And, in vail majority, ihey have been trouble free, carefree mllea. If you did the normal amount of extra aummer driving, why not bring your Pontiac to ut for a check-up? Then you'll be ready for carefree week-end outinga in the fine fall claya ahead. It atantli to reaion that with factory-trained mechanic-, ipeclal equipment and factory parte, we can alwaya aerve you and your I'ontiac beat. WARD MOTOR CO, Bond Near Oregon Phone 1445-W LLEY OOP ' f 7W BEFtTTF EU GO ArTcK OUTS KIPNAP- tries. IP BtTTEK Beifcjp you Op WHAT nxu us i i n-eu INTO. WX) 15 MP. J.IW5 OP VEAKS IN THE PAST... AND PASSAGE TO ANf FKCN IT IS FtCSSItJLE WNLY Br Tnc IMt MACHINE... By V. T. Hamlin aaaaaa vyl I t . ill I rf f k f a - ' " ", y i sumw attsrK&K mk mrX j0mJ M,N6ERS UN-V DANC3EK IS AIL I firtlNri It it A I mzy yxp'N.A blind. jrj;mv am 1 I rni-cu or n i wuitra. . r V WIIXM V I IP-m v V
