PAGE SIX
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON
MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1949
3 Firms Seeking
Export of Gas
To Coast Areas
By Knowltnn Nash
(Drltllh United I'rcM SUff Corrmpolidrnl)
Vancouver, B.C., Oct. 24 iui
Throe pipeline concerns were get
ting down to brass tacks tod.iv in
the matter of a $100,000,000 plus
natural gas pipeline from oil rich
Alterta to the Pacific Northwest.
West Coast Transmission Co..
Vancouver, and Alberta Natural
Gas Co., Calgary, have been al
lowed by the Canadian senate to
be incorporated to build the pipe
line. A third firm. Prairie Pipe
lines, also was in the running and
was asking the senate for per
mission to do the same thing.
The pipeline, varying in cost
according to the companies,
would run between $100,000,000
and $125,000,000. It would bring
natural gas to the doorstep of in
dustry In British Columbia, the
state of Washington, the state of
Oregon, and northern California.
Backed by Big Firms
At least two of the three com
peting organizations are fronts
for large United States gas and
pipeline concerns. West Coast
Transmission is sponsored by Pa
cific Western Oil Co., of Los An
geles, Tidewater Associated Oil
Co., of San Francisco, and Sun
ray Oil Co., of Tulsa, Okla. West
Coast Transmission wants to pipe
natural gas from northern Alber
ta fields.
Alberta Natural Gas Co. is
sponsored by Northwest Natural
Gas Co., which works with United
Gas Pipeline Co., Panhandle
Eastern Pipeline Co., Tennessee
Gas Transmission Co., and El
Paso Natural Gas Co. This firm
wants to tap the southern Alber
ta oil fields.
Little is known so far about
Prairie Pipelines, which entered
the pipeline building race only
recently.
West Coast Transmission plans
to slush natural gas 1,500 miles
through a 26-incn pipeline from
northern Alberta's Peace river
district, due west to Dawson
Creek, B.C., then via the Pine
pass to Prince George through
the B.C. caribou country and Uie
Fraser valley to Vancouver, and
on to Seattle. From Seattle, it
would go on to Taco.na, Olympia
and Portland down to northern
California, with a branch out to
Walla Walla and Spokane.
Southern Route Cheaper
On tne other hand, the south
ern route is preferred by Alberta
Natural Gas Co. which Is about
$20,000,000 cheaper would go
through Trail, H.C., crossing tne
border at Kingsgate, B.C., and
going to Spokane, Walla Walla,
Seattle, lacoma, Portland and
northern California, with a
branch curving up to Vancouver
from Seattle.
All three competing companies
will present applications to the
Canadian board of transport com
missioners at Ottawa December
. 12 for permission to export natur
al gas Irom Canada to the United
States. However, before the trans
port commissioners can approve,
permission must be obtained
from the Alberta government for
export of the natural gas from
that province. That is the stumb
ling block. ,
bo far, Alberta has refused per
mission because, it says, it has
WORLD HAD SUNK
Back in Noah's day the world
had sunk so low in sin that God
sent the flood and destroyed them
all except Noah and his house.
God had told Noah to build an
ark. Noah heard, believed and
obeyed. At that God named Noah
his own and saved him and his.
God speaks, you obey and God
makes you His own.
AS 1)11) NOAH
Obey God who commands you
to siand on it that Christ His
only-born Son, took your sins,
died for you and cleared you so
that you will never see the Judg
ment Day. Stand on this work
that Christ as Saviour did for
you. Stand on it and God gives
you new birth into eternal life.
Having new birth, look utterly
to the Risen Lord to power you.
New ways and new days prove
the new life,
Portland 1, Ore., This space paid
for by a Hillsboror, Ore., family.
Adv.
Electrical
Wiring
Commercial and Domestic
CONTRACTING
No Job too large or too small.
Katlmateg Gladly Given
Deschutes Electric
HAL HUSTON
X3 Wall St Phone 278
Last Rites Held
For Pearl Gray
Funeral services were held Sat
urday afternoon from the Ms-wonger-Wlnslow
chapel for Pearl
Stella Gray, C5, who died Thurs
day evening al St. Charles hos
pital. Rev. D. W. Phillips, of the
Church of Cod, officiated at the
rites.
Palll)earers were P. G. War
ner, George Flrkus, E. E. Painter,
Bernard Newhouse. L.ester Fread
and Albert Fit kus. Burial was in
Greenwood cemetery.
Mrs. Gray is survived bv her
husband, Charles Henry Gray, of
617 W. Uth street, and seven chil
dren, including Mrs. Ray How
ard and William and Eugene
Gray, of Bend. Also surviving
are 22 grandchildren. 13 great
grandchildren and two sisters.
Mrs. Grav was a native of
Koshkonong, Mo., and had been 1
a resident of Bend for the past
seven years.
Wilson George
Rites Wednesday
Funeral services for Wilson
George, long-time Bend resident
who died Saturday at St. Charles
hospital, will be held Wednesday!
at 2 p.m. from Trinity Episcopal)
church. Rev. G. R. V. Bolster, for- j
mer rector of the local church, j
who was transferred recently to
Medford, will return to Bend to
officiate at the rites. Burial will
be in Pilot Butte cemetery, it was
announced from the Niswonger
Winslow funeral home.
Mr. George is survived by his
wife, Lenice, a daughter, Sarah,
and three sisters: Ella May Low
ery, Cokeville, Pa.; Mrs. Ira
Brown, Paradise, Pa., and Mary E.
George, Washington, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. I- P. Bailey, from
Cusick, Wash., parents of Mrs.
George, and Mrs.' James Gendron
and Mrs. Charles DeBould, from
Spokane, arrived last night and
wili remain until after the funer
al. Mrs. Gendron and Mrs. De
Bould are Mrs. George's sisters.
Elks of Bend will be in charge
of graveside services.
not been proved the province has
sufficient gas for its own needs.
Dr. George A. Hume, director of
mines, forests and scientific ser
vices of the federal mines and re
sources department, disagreed
with this view, however. "After
reserving sufficient g'as for Al
berta for the next century, there
is plenty of scope for pipeline
construction both to the Pacific
coast and perhaps even to On
tario, he said.
Shortly before Dr. Hume made
this statement in Vancouver, a
West Coast Transmission official
said he expected permission to
export gas - from Alberta would
be forthcoming from the Alberta
government before the Decem
ber 12 transport commissioners
meeting in Ottawa.
OCTOBER!
SPECIAL
5x7 PORTRAIT
Beautifully Mounted
95c
Only
(Children over 8 and
adults, L95)
Choice of Proofs
Guaranteed
No Appointment '
necessary, 10 a m. 4 p.m.
ORDER CHRISTMAS
PORTRAITS EARLY
Myrick's Studio
CESSPOOL SERVICE
Cesspool & Septic Tanks
Complete Service
Best of Materials Furnished
'iir periodical Inspection will
insure you more efficient
operation.
8 F Rhodes & Son
hnne Sfifi W or T1R-W
CLEANING
DRY CLEANING
OF qUALITY
Repairs and Hat Blocking
Capitol Cleaners
S27 Wall Phone 624
COMMERCIAL PRINTING
OF QUALITY
PHOTOGRAPHIC OFFSET
LETTERPRESS
The Bend Bulletin
Phono B6
Mm WH
Ten Lose Lives
In Accidents
San Francisco. Oct. 2-J nil-Ten i
persons lost their lives In acci
dents last week end In northern
California, six in airplane Clash
es and four others in traffic.
Three men were killed yester
day when a low-turning private
plane suddenly crashed and burn
ed In a rice field seven miles
southeast of Willows. Authorities
tentatively Identified them as
George Aydlott. formerly of Wil. ;
lows: Harold ixiugnty, isapa, and
Wilder Mills. Hornhrook
While drinking a bottle of pop
in a bar with some friends, pilot
Ray Saunders promised he would
"buzz" them with his plane. Short
ly after, he appeared overhead.
In swooping low over the tavern
he hit a television aerial, struck
a chimney and crashed into an
empty house tn San Jose.
Saunders was thrown clear of
the burning wreckage, but died
instantly. John Meyers, who was
with Saunders in the bar, said he
was-supposed to go along on the
flight, but changed his mind at
t(ie last minute.
Two men were killed and an
other critically injured when
their light plane failed to clear
a fence in a takeoff from a ranch
near Tule lake and crashed In a
field. Dead were the pilot, L. D.
Stevens. Klamath Falls, and Val
mont Kettle, Los Angeles. Ket
tle's brother, Harvey, was badly
burned.
No Relatives
Left by Hinner
Paul Hmner, hermit who died
this past week end on a road lead
ing to his lean-to home adjacent
to a cavern on the upper Des
chutes river, apparently had no
relatives, according to informa
tion from Niswonger & Winslow
funeral home. Funeral arrange
ments have not yet been made.
Mr. Hinner, about 60. died from
I.... ........I. IT L .J II. l Lln
a ileal i aiiuvi. uau 11 cu ill I is
hermit home for the past several
years, while writing a book that
stressed the belief that the hu
man race has advanced too far
from the caves of its ancestors.
In early days. Mr. Hinner
homestcaded in northern Lake
county. He was preceded in death
by his wife in 1928. Mr. Hinner
was a licensed mariner, as a
youth. He went to New York
shortly following his wife's death,
then returned to the Bend area
to live the life of a recluse.
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
You Can Now Buy the
New Buick Special
Business Coupe, Delivered in Bend for
o.r2,09700
Or at Flint, Michigan for
1,829
See
Bend Garage Co.
For savings up to $283.00 on
Factory Delivery of Other Buick Models.
O'S WHO IN
AN ALPHABETICAL CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY
OF RELIABLE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL OFFICES
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACT WIRING
All Types
G. E. LAMPS .
RANGE REPAIRING
WIRING MATERIALS
BILL'S ELECTRIC
042 Hill at Greenwood
Phone 1462-J
For Night Calls Phone 646-R
MONUMENTS
For Monuments and Marker'
In world's fluent granite.
Guaranteed satisfaction.
Your Cemetery Sexton
Pay Carlson
SR4 Georgia Phono 888-M
OIL BURNERS
STEAM, HOT WATER and
WARM AIR SYSTEMS.
Oregon Heating Co.
510 Deleware
Call 513, day or night.
Redmond and Vicinity
I
Redmond, CM. 21 I Special I
Mlis Dorothy Simmons, Miss Red
mond of HMH, was home fur the
week end from Pacific university,
when- she Is studying music.
Ml. and Mrs. Hen Davidson
were Klamath Falls business vis
itors Friday and Saturday.
Jayceeettos are sponsoring a
"baby popularity" contest as a
sideline to the Jaycee home talent
show scheduled for November 3
at the John Tuck school. Pictures
of the children must bo In the
hands of the chairman not later
than Monday October 24. accord-1
lng to Mrs. Everett Van Mater, .
who is in charge of arrangements.
,na. lui-im villi muni- null una.
Rnmtnll Miller went hlinfinff in
i, com, akium -i..i.,iti. vi, -o
I, it- V. 1 1 t f V,V I I , IVIIIIIJ. ...
Miller bagged a deer.
lentral uregon mock i.iwvcrs
association in meei at mo i. roor.-1
CM IVII1 I lUUIIUUfJ ItlUUIIllR ill
Plineville Friday, October 28, ut
1 p.m.
Mrs. Prior Smith and children.
Gloria Jean and Warren Joe, left
Sunday evening from Portland
for Waterford, Wis., to visit Mrs.
Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
R. Scully.
The annual Halloween 'Newal
lah parade sponsored by the
American Legion and auxiliary
for the children will start ut 7 p.m.
Dan McKenzie heads the commit
tee responsible for the parade.
Mrs. Florence Lacke has as her
house guests, her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Radke, and their small son.
George Truesdule of Portland
is spending this week in Red
mond visiting old friends. Trues
dale is a former resident of Red
,mond. A drivers' license examiner will
be in Redmond Wednesday, Oc
tober 26, and will be at the city
building from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Ned Fields, chairman of the
I park committee for the Lions
club, has named Ed Olson, Bob
McCormick, George McKinnon
and Keith Parkinson to work
with him on the park project.
Mrs. Harold Clapp will enter
tain the OUa Podrida study club
at her home November 2, at
8 p.m.
John corning was guest speak
. t, . i..u ii-i .1 ..I
" " "s, '"
n.'Bh'- .Beniing talked to the men
about the proposed park for the
city.
Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Houk were"
Prineville visitors Thursday
night. They were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Houk.
Sgt. Larry Volk of Ohio has
been spending the past ten days
In Redmond visiting relatives. He
came here to join his wife and
son, who were slaying at the
home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Morton.
Miss Jo Morton, who is attend-
00
BEND
Refrigerator Service
All Types of Mechanical
Service On
REFRIGERATORS
HOUSEHOLD
COMMKKC'IAL
Oregon Equipment Co.
IfW F. fr-enwnoil Mhonp HHX
ROOFING
SHINGLES RIDING
INSULATION ROOFING
Free Estimates Given
Use Our Easy Payment Plan
Central Oregon
Roofing Co.
M Bond t'hone 12711
SERVICE
Refrigeration
Water Pumps
Washing Machines
Oil Heaters and Oil
Oil Burners
Also Electric Motor Service
Mike's Electric Repair
Shop
1645 Galveston Phone 1657-W
lug the I'nlvcrslty of (hvijoii.
came Inline Friday to .spem! the
week end visiting' with Iter par
ents mid Sj;t. and Mi l. l.iiuy
Vulk. who will lie Umviiii: Hnl
iikhkI this week end. .
3 Killed Before
Veteran Slain
Blair. Kan.. Oct. 2-1 An urn
employed war veteran who killed
three persons and was slain him-
o..ir l,i , tkii.kiiii.l I,, i,,iln i.itc.
,lM,v SH1 hlls ,,.,, ,, ..vou
,mV(1 u, ,... jusl ,.,,,,
opt1Msl fllVi ofrioiiils said lo.lav.
, . ... . . , ... , , r
vitiii-u i mm:, nun ii ma n.
: mer
wife's sister and her hus
band Saturday, then was sl.il.i In
foinuM. ft,er-ln-law.
who also
tljl,(1 of hulu,, wounds.
Shots grazed his 2S year oKI ex
wife and Injured Frank Freiburg,
Bern, Kan., a family friend.
The shootings occurred at the
farmhouse of the father in law,
Oscar Tarter, tit). Mrs. Woods
moved there after olitnininj,' u di
voreo last weeli on grounds of
gross negligence.
Use classified ads in The Bulle
tin for quick results.
Generator Repairs
I ..
228 K. Greenwood
CAKBl'KETOK
SEE and HEAR olsk and joiiyso.ys tint: BALI, f I .-.
etrrjr ThuriJuy on Trlniiion
This Ones Changing a Lot of Minds
MOST people have a linbit of selling their sights
on curs of a certain "price level" and making
a choice on the basis of what they can ufl'ord to buy.
Then, on the scene, came this stunning beuuly and
in a few short weeks turned a whale of a lot of
decisions in a brand-new direction.
Why not folks figured gel really fresh style lines
and that stout bumper-guard grille that cut) lake any
normal impact yet won't "lock horns" with cars
ahead?
Why not get good, substantial roadweight nnd a lot
more interior room when they come in a car that's
shorter in bumper-lo-bumper length for easier
parking, garaging und handling in trullic?
And why, the shrewd shoppers usked, hike anything
lcs,s than this straight-eight thriller when tt wears a
price tag that any new-car buyer can reuch, and
actually costs less than many sixes? ,
Truth is, this spanking-new Huick Sl'I'.CIAL (urns a
searching light on every car in its price range on
many above und below too and looks the better for
it every day.
Better in its advanced styling and amu.iiig interior
roominess and traffic-handy size.
And certainly far better in the lift and life of its valve-in-head
Fireball power the level-going steadiness
NVien
Tune in HENRY I, TAYLOR, ABC Nttwotl, ve
709 Wall Street
J3
I III, U .IS I
I 'IKK CALLS ANSWIIiKI)
iilriuv ill 12 III K. Third
wni'il by Mis. (I. I.. I'llll
li, was uau..i)'.iM Sunday nun nint;
when Ine that started In a Hue
Innl-e away and lull ijeil a iinrllon
id tne wall. Parnate lias nut been
ili'lei inliii'd. ai'i'iinliiiK In lli eliien,
v.Iiii answei'i'il the call.
Saturday .iliei muni, firemen e
tinijuislied a brush fire on Port
land avenue shortly niter .'I
o'clock, i'llday nlnlit, a imi'hs'C
nil property owned hy lleili 1'al
Li I 1 . 2.vl .lettersiiii. Was cMi'llslvi'
ly i
a p..
latimccd. Firemen anvwe
ni'i al alarm.
MKKTING TITSlt W
One nf the most important
meetings of the year Is scheduled
for the Kenwood IM'A Tuesday al
S p.m. in the school lunch room,.
a finding to oltlcers. who urged
all parents and rletids in attend,
l'eclsln.-is are to l,e made on the
purchase ol baud uniforms, a cur
tain for the stage, and sponsor
ship of a Hoy Scout troop, aeiiird
ing to Mrs. Kessler Cannon, presi
dent. Mothers of pupils In the
seventh grade rooms will serve
refreshments atleu u .short pro
gram. PLAN SCHOOL CK.NSt S
tVsrhulfs county school offi
cials are scheduled tomorrow to
begin compiling figures for the
I'M!) "ill school census. Mrs. Velum
Buckingham, county school su
permtenilen! announced today.
YOUR BFST WAY!
Spare yourself eM'iise by
H.'tidini; your Gciu-rufor lo us
for evpert repairs! We'll save
you time. And avoid 11 new
Generator's expense to you,
Our work s'amls tip and
holds costs down!
g.9l'M0
Phone 1770
MAGNETO IGNITION
' 1"';iis
viiiiiir iik jffi jf -' '",,,n'1'. "Si.-".11""""" ''" .i
bnltnr anlamoMlv urn built UVIi'K wilt bulltt rmm
Monday vtnino-
France Still
Seeking Premier
By Joseph V. tirlXK
U'1,11, I li n Slnir ritiilili'lill
I'lll'i'i, et. 21 'II''
i.' i,i,-,,
... " i...."i,;.-
I a...!.... ... , III. I... ,11 I i
let- loivlgn minister mid premier.
In elfuVts to ilnil iinolher ceii.
t l ist govei mucin that w ill end the
III day old government crisis.
I'M utlt, a popular republican
(.MKI'l, accepted designation as
premier alter socialist Jules Much
and radical socialist Itene Mayer
falled to whip the middle road
parlies Into Hue.
- Negotiations with parly leaders
which U'gan this morning were
complicated by a strike threat
Time For a Motor Tune-Up
Duct your car labor through cold mornings and have
ttotihle shirting? It's time for a checkup, let nur
tune tip sH'clallsls look II over , . , tell you what
you need ... at 110 clurge. Come In today no you'll
Mart on time tomorrow.
CARROLL MOTORS
DeSnto Plymouth Diamond T Truck Healer
162 Greenwood Ave. Phono 387
.l.f.
of ils buoyant Huick ride the silken luxury of
Dymiflow Drive, optional here ut modest extra cost.
So why not set your sights on this beauty of a buy
und let the fuels of hurdpun shopping comparison
open your eyes to a new opportunity?
Your Huick dealer will glifdly let you sample ils
sparkling action on the road und give you the news
on how quickly delivery cun be iniule. Oo sec him
and get your mime on the doited line.
'"FT"
TI2A- S Tit IK lit
Oil I ff Itllh-li Si'EVIAL hllH
all tliVHH I'vaturvHt
TRAFFIC'HANDY SIZt . MOM DOOM fO THt MONEY t
DYNAFLOW DUVl optional ol infra coil Jf MINI S1YUNQ
NON.IOCKINO BUMPCH.OUAIID OHLUS HiGH MtESSlMC
ftftfBAU STRAIGHT'HQHT INOINt . COIl SMMNOINO ALl
MOUND . IOW PMSSVIIl Tim ON SAftTY.IIIDl KIMS .
GREATER VISWUTY FOKf AND AFT . StlF-lOCKINO
LUGOAOE UDS STEADY-RIDINO TOKQUf-fUBf DDIVI
THREE SMART MODELS WITH BODY BY FISHER
fed M
PI
COMPANY
lioin soclnllKl workers. The so
clallsl workers (nice, the largest
nun communist union In Fi ance,
aullini led Mm eM'cullve eoiiilull
tee to call II Nil ike unless salaiy
.km. mils ale met.
Cen. Chat leu Pi- 'iliuMe'i; rigid
wing (olliiweiii ciiiittnued their
demands lor dissolution of purlin
inenl mid new elections. The cry
for elections was taken up by one
of the radical nocIiiIInIn,
.,, ,,.
the lliltd patty of the centilat
coalition, In the Rhone depart
inenl. The Rhone radicals Voted III
favor of an Interim cabinet to pic.
part the way for new eleelloiiH.
Illdatill will iipiear lief.ilc the
uiiltniiat assembly tomorrow for a
vole ilf confluence, which he Is
sure lo rei-elve.
line classified nils In 'lite Bulle
tin for (illicit results.
ruUrTMT 1U UffI AH JP VAUrt is r.f
Phono 193, Bend, Oregon
m
W
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t