TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1949
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON '
PAGE FIVE
41
Local News
TEMPERATURE
Maximum yesterday, 5? degrees.
Minimum last night, 24 degrees.
Bend and vicinity Fair today
through Wednesday with some
cloudiness; high today 42 to 45;
low tonight 18 to 22; high Wed
nesday 40 to 45.
A marriage license yesterday
was Issued to Ellis A. Owens, of
Lowell, and Grace M. Hass, of
McMillan. Mich., according Jo the
record of the Deschutes county
clerk.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wood,
former residents of Bend, were
visitors over the week end at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Lar
son. The Woods now live at Tygh
valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Alois Bigus, 1425
Baltimore, are parents of a girl
born last night at St. Charles
hospital. The baby weighed 8
pounds, 4 ounces, and has been
named Karen Aleen.
Mrs. F. W. Sandelin Jr., recent
ly of Carmel, Calif., is in Bend
for a visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. S. Hamilton. She will
remain until after the Christmas
holidays.
Because of the Thanksgiving
holiday, there will be no meeting
this week of Boy Scout trooo No.
25, sponsored by First Presbyter
ian cnurcn. ine next meeting
will be held at the church, at
7:15 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 1.
Mrs. B. J. Murphy, her son and
daughter, Charles and Arvllla.
and Mrs. Ann Gardner have re
turned from a week-end visit fo
Eugene.
William J. Deatherage. 333 Fed-
oral, and Carrol Dickerson, Sis-
e ters, were dismissed today Horn
5 Lumberman s Hospital.
as The First Lutheran choir will
hold rehearsal this week on Wed
i ncsday evening, rather than the
i usual Thursday, because of the
Thanksgiving holiday. After the
practice Wednesday, the choir
.'! will be entertained in the church
pallors, with Mrs. Kenneth De-
Ciiee as hostess.
Be sure you' have a nice Xmas.
4 Use our Lay-Away Plan on a new
1 watch . . . many styles and pat
terns at NIEBERGALL, JEWEL-
ERS, next to Capitol Theater.
"We Repair With Care." Est.
1926. Adv.
, SOMETHING DIFFERENT! ,
;( Birthday Package Sale Con
; tents of pieasant surprises, along
with an outstanding Bazaar.
Sponsored by L.D.S. Relief Soci
ety. Pacific Power & Light Co.
Friday, Nov. 25. Adv.
a, nr. k. w. Hendcrsnott win Be
out- of his office until Monday,,
Nov. 28th. Adv.'
Rummage Sale in Goodyear
Tire Store next to Citv Hall. Tues
dav, Nov. 29, 9:00. Sponsored by
Soroptomist Club. Adv.
Work Day Set
For Bend Ski Run
In preparation for community
winter sports activities, a work
day will be held Saturday at the
Skyliners ski area west of Bend,
beginning at 10 a.m., it was an
nounced today by Wayne Hamil
ton, city recreation director, who
stressed that success of the ski
ing program is dependent on
work which must be done before
the snow falls.
"We hope that a crew of 75 to
100 persons will turn out Satur
day to help complete clearing the
hili," Hamilton said in calling for
volunteers. He pointed out that
unless the rank growth of brush
is removed from the ski hill,
smooth skiing would be impos
sible with less than four feet of
snow. A caterpillar will be used
on the hill before the work day
for heavy clearing, but grubbing,
stacking and burning of brush
will be done Saturday. Women,
as well as men and boys, will be
welcome, Hamilton said, pointing
out that there will be jobs requir
ing varying degrees of strength
and skill.
Will Bring Lunches
Persons who participate should
wear rugged outdoor clothing and
sturdy gloves, and all who can
are to bring tools, Hamilton said.
An axe is the ideal implement,
but a grub hoe or brush hook will
do, he added. The forest service
is cooperating in the program.
and will provide some hand tools
for persons who have none.
Workers are being asked to bring
their own sack lunches, and hot
coftee will be provided.
"The recreation department is
desirous of putting winter sports
within the reach of everyone who
is interested," Hamilton sa d.
"The road to the recreation area
has been improved, and if the
grounds are put in shape, the
road will be kept open all winter.
According to present plans,
school buses will be made avail.
able to provide transportation to
the area Saturdays and Sunday
afternoons, Easy accessibility of
the area, increasing traveling
safety and decreasing traveling
time, are factors that have been
considered in choosing the spot
for the community program, he
aaaea.
It has been announced that a
ski to will be in operation on the
hill this winter, and a series of
skiing instruction classes, for all
ages, is planned.
In order to estimate the num
ber of persons who will partici-
pate in the work day, Hamilton
asKed mat tnose wno plan to at
.tend notify him by calling the rec
reation department, telephone
1H8U.
Board Advocates
Public Hearing
On Soil District
The board of supervisors of the
Mid-State soil conservation dis
trict last flight recommended that
a public hearing on proposed ad
ditions to the district be held
sometime during the week of De
cember 19, it was announced to
day.
The recommendation of the
board Is to be submitted to the
state soil conservation commit
tee for consideration. Date pref
erences ol the board were Decem
ber 19, 20 or 21. The board,
which met in Redmond last night.
also recommended that the hear
ing be conducted in the Des
chutes county courthouse in
Bend.
Paul Bonn, biologist for the
state game commission, was pres
ent for the supervisors meeting
and reported on the commission s
game planting program in the
county.
George Elliot, chairman of the
district board, reported on the re
cent meeting in Portland of the
state supervisors association.
3 ATTENTION, PATRIARCHS!
Central Oregon Encampment
meets Wed., Nov. 23. Election of
officers. Golden Rule degree. Re-
:. freshments. Come out. Adv.
;. I will not be responsible for any
debts other than my own.
'Adv. Albert Stevenson.
ATTENTION!
:' There will be no auction Thurs-
dav, JMov. 24. Central Oregon
Auction Yards, Redmond. ' Adv.
Hospital News
RECORD SET
Prineville, Nov. 22 A record
for any one month in timber-felling
on the Ochoco national forest
occurred in October this year,
when loggers of Prineville mills
harvested 15,078,730 board feet,
it was announced Monday by
Supervisor H. C. Hulett. The pre
vious highest monthly cut was
14.409,000 feet in September of
tins year.
The revenue from the October
cut reached $181,304.47, Hulett
said. .
The following patients were ad-
mitted to St. Charles hospital yes
terday: Mrs. Hattie Jones, 1364
Davenport; Harold Dixon. 1421
W. 12th; Mrs. Alfred Reis, 1164
Roosevelt; Mrs. Everett Todd,
Redmond; Mrs. Victor Freund,
Prineville, and Clair Taylor, Madras.
Dismissed Monday from the
hospital were: William Edwards,
Urdnance; Mrs. Stell King, bhev-
lin; Mrs. John E. Raines, Sisters;
Mrs. LeRoy Harries and Jack
HoKe, botn tsemt.
. Released today from the mater
nity ward were Mrs. Charles
Moon, Madras, and infant son
Mrs. Richard L. Schaertl, 456
Kansas, and infant son. and Mrs.
Eugene Elliott, Redmond, and
daughter.
SANTA CLARA INVITED
Miami. Fla., Nov. 22 UJ-i Santa
Clara university has accepted an
invitation to play in the Orange
bowl football game here January
2, it was announced today.
Bend Lions Hear
Taik on Business
Part small business is taking
in the effort . to preserve the
"American way of life" was dis
cussed by D. Gordon Gifford,
northwest division manager of
the National Federation of Inde
pendent Business, ilnc. at to
day's meeting of the Lions club.
The luncheon meeting was held
at the Pine tavern, with James w.
Bushong presiding. R. E. Jew
ell was in cnarge of the program.
Visitors included two members
of the .Redmonds Lions club, Ray
E. Dugger and Don Hinman, here
In connection with jury duty.
Wayne Hamilton, in charge of
city recreation, touched on win
ter plans and announced that the
road to the akyliner ski center, on
Tumalo creek, will be kept in
shape this winter. A field day
will be held at the Skyliner area
this weeK end.
Gifford in his talk told of the
manner representatives of inde
pendent business firms keep
closely in touch jvith national le
gislation and of the manner in
formation is compiled, through a
vote of business men on the local
level, for the guidance of lawmakers.
Harry Bridges
(Continued from Page 1)
"You are supposed to be the,
13th juror," he said. "You're not
to tell who's right or wrong.
Penalty Not Mentioned
Harris made no mention of the
penalty he might assess Hallinan !
nor did he indicate wnen ne wouio
pass sentence upon the fiery Irish
attorney who has figured in sev
eral sensational criminal trials in
northern California in the last 10
years.
The judge's contempt citation
came in the early stages of the
trial of Bridges and two other of
ficers of the CIO International
Longshoremen's and Warehouse
men's union. They are J. R. Rob
ertson and Henry Schmidt, both
accused of conspiracy to defraud
the government by backing up
Bridges" claim he was not a com
munist. Selection of a jury was
completed only last Monday and
the government had presented
only two witnesses before Harris
broke into the proceedings to cite
Hallinan.
After the exchange between the
judge and attorney, the jury,
which had been barred from the
courtroom, returned to the box
and Harris issued a ruling over
Hallinan's objections that permit
ted a prosecution witness to tes
tify he had once been a commu
nist. He was John H. Schomaker,
former business agent for
Bridges' ILWU. Prosecutor F. Jo
seph Donohue said he called
Schomaker to "definitely place
Bridges in the communist party.
Hallinan had repeatedly object
ed to the government's question
Did there become a time when
you became a member of the com
munist party?"
Membership Admitted
Harris permitted Schomaker to
answer, finally, and he said:
"Definitely, there was a time
when I was."
THEFT OF HORSE CHARGED
Prineville, Nov. 22 George En
dicott, 17 -year -old John Day
youth, reported to be on -parokM
after a three-year penitentiary
sentence on a forgery charge in
Grant county, was arraigned
Monday before Justice of the
peace Percy Q. Smith on a charge
alleging theft of a horse from
George Russell, Combs Flat
rancher.
ATTENDANCE GOOD
Eugene, Nov. 22 U' Even if
the University of Oregon had less
football wins this year, the Web
foots' attracted moro fans.
Last year when Oregon tied
for the Pacific coast conference
title, the team plaved a 10-game
schedule before a total of 286,570.
This year's attendance, the fig
ures showed today, reached
347,100.
Woman's Death
(Continued from Page 1)
ARRAIGNMENT FRIDAY
Los Angeles. Nov. 22 UP' Con
fessed child killer Fred Strobel,
66, will be arraigned Friday on
charges that he murdered six-year-old
Linda Joyce Glucoft
when she resisted his drunken
advances.
If the pint-sized, unemployed
baker pleads guilty in Superior
judge Robert Scott's court, he
could be sentenced for the brutal
Nov. 14 sex killing as soon as
the degree of guilf Is determined.
beer until about midnight when
they also separated.
Haacke, it will be recalled, re
ported his wife's death about 2:30
a.m. October 3.
Another witness this morning
was Dr. G. W. Winslow, Des
chutes county coroner. He testi
fied as to the examination made
of Mrs. Haacke's body, and of
finding bruises on her face and
head.
Seaton Smith, city building in
spector, testified as to the con
struction of the wall between tile
Haacke apartment and that one
decupled by Woodall on the
morning of Mrs. Haacke's death.
Officers Testify
Dean Hunt and E. C. Moen,
Bend city policemen, told jurors
of Haacke's visit to the police
station to report his wife's death.
Sheriff Claude L. McCauley,
also went on the witness stand
and told of finding Mrs. Haacke's
body, and identified a number of
photographs taken of the woman
at the Haacke apartment.
This afternoon the state, repre
sented by A. J. Moore, district at
torney, and Thomas Boeke, as
sistant district attorney, are ex
pected to -call as witnesses the
doctors who performed an au
topsy on Mrs. Haacke's body.
Making up the jury hearing the
case are: Winona Kribs, Ray E.
Dugger, Albert Walker, Gladys
Hauck, Hazel S. Coble, of Bend;
D. L. Ellis, Mildred M. Bailey,
Donald Hinman, B. L. Fleck, and
Boyd A. Wolfe, of Redmond, and
Ruby Currier and Delia Ullman,
of Sisters.
WETLE'S
NOVEMBER SPECIALS
LADIES' COATS
New Fall and Winter Coats in Popular Materials.
Fleece, Gabardine and Plaids. Belted and Fitted
Styles. One group.
Regular $39.50 and $47.50
Now '28.88
Regular $49.50 to $55.00 Values
Now$38.88
One Group SUITS
New Fall Styles in Crepe, Gabardine and Flannel.
Values to $69.50
Now '38.88
One Group DRESSES
Dresses for many occasions in New Fall Materials.
Crepes, Taffetas, and Gabardines. In printed and
plain colors. '
$ 9.95 to $10.95 Values Now $ 7.00
$12.95 to $14.95 Values Now $ 9.00
$16.75 to $19.75 Values , Kw $11.00
$22.95 to $24.95 Values Now $13.00
$27.50 Values Now $14.00
CREPE GOWNS
Beautiful pink gowns, in small flower print crepe.
Sizes 40 to 46. $5.50 values
Now '1.49
Corduroy Sportswears SPECIAL
Jackets, $12.95 Values Now $8.95
Vests, $5.95 Values Now $4.49
Skirts, $7.95 Values Now $4.95
Skirts, $5.95 Values Now $4.49
RAYON FAILLE BEDSPREADS
In new colors, cherry, rose, blue and green.
These are quilted centers with flounce ruffles.
Full and twin size.
SPECIAL PURCHASE
'11.95
100 All Wool Coot Material
Fleeces and Tweeds.
$3.98 and $4.95 per yard values
Now '2.98 yd.
Venetian Covert
$5.95 per yard values
Now '4.49 yd.
BOYS' ANKLETS
Bear Brand and Trim Foot. Sizes 7 to 104.
SPECIAL 19c PAIR
SHOES
Ladies' wedgies, black and palamino, patent
leather, suede and leather. Broken sizes.
Values to $6.95
Now '3.00
Ladies' wedgies, black, brown, green, red, rust,
palamino, in suedes and leather. Broken sizes.
Values to $8.95
Now '4.00
LADIES' DRESS SHOES
High, medium and low heels, in suede, kids,
and calf; brown and black. Broken sizes.
Values to $12.95
Now '5.00
Shop Now
for
Christmas
WCTLC
7H PIAC TO TRADE
Shop Now
for
Christmas
4-
MEDO-LAND
WHIPPING CREAM
IS GUARANTEED TO WHIP!
.
PERFECT ON
PUMPKIN PIE
PHONE 41
Medo-Land Creamery
250 APPLICANTS
Portland, Nov. 22 Hit Port
land's civil service hoard today
said appeals for more policemen
had netted 250 applicants.
Bodies of 30
(Continued from Page 1)
Darkness halted the search be
fore the four missing children
were found. Reports from the
scene indicated that they almost
certainly died. In the improbable
event that they survived the ac
tual crash, their chances of com
ing through two nights in the
dank and chilled woods seemed
remote.
Police said the forward parf
of the fuselage was burned
through between the wings, but
the main cabin had not been de
stroyed. The children had lived in North
African refugee camps, and were
being sent to Norway before go
ing to new homes in Israel.
The rehabilitation program for
the children was sponsored by an
organization calling itself "Help
Europe" and by the American
joint distribution committee. It
called for the rehabilitation of 200
children from North African
slums.
BUILDING KANCII JIOUSK
Prineville, Nov. 22 J. L. Ja
cob, who with his sons operates I
the Normandale ranch east ot
here on' the Ochoco highway, Is
completing a modern 4-bedroom
ranch home, replacing the pioneer
dwelling burned fo the ground
last February-
USE BULLETIN WANT ADS FOR BEST RESULTS! .
May Yours Be a
Happy
Thanksgiving!
WALL STKKKT SKUVICB
as usual, will be open only
In the morning anil evening
of Thanksgiving Day.
TIIUKSDAY AFTERNOON,
we, loo, will be home with
our funiillcs.
WALL STREET SERVICE
DON ritlTCIIKTT
Opposite Postuffice on U. S. 07
TWIMS, TROUSERS,
TROUBLES AND
SUSPENDERS NEVER
COME S1MGLY -
And (here arc Important
"twins" In the use of a
Froicn Food
LOCKER
"SAVINGS" and
"BETTER EATING"
Try It!
MEAT Co.
JEWELS . . . smoother than ice . . . harder than steel . . .
Ml
ON
GUARD
51 LdROs
CASCADE JEWELERS
KXI-F.HT W.T II KKPAIK
Registered Watchmaker
MO Wall Street Phono 87!)
For Your Xmas Giff!
ELECTRICAL
AP
AMCES
Reduced Up To
For our Holiday special, we've reduced our
Electrical Appliances to enable you to give
a gift that lasts and lasts. We invite you
to come in and see these special values! -
Duro Water System
Reg. $145.00 20 Gallon Size
n i5.oo
it Used Reconditioned Ranges
Guaranteed
$30.00 up
it Used Reconditioned
Refrigerators
'50.00 up
ir Electric Roasters
Reduced up to 20
it General Electric Fan Heaters
Greatly Reduced Prices! ", "
it Gas Ranges Like New
Make Us an Offer!
BEND ELECTRIC CO.
runklin
I'liouu 159
: on vi Hixui ex i six. I : c a s .