TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 194?
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Local News
TKMPKHATl'KK
Maximum yrwlrrdKy, Sl di-Krix-N.
MIiiIiiiiiiii IimI night, U4 dcurwK.
Ik-lid ml vlchilly liurcrudnir
I'lmiilliii'HM toduyi cloudy loiilKhl
lliriiiiKh Wi-diu-mlny morning;;
lii'HrlnK Witlni'Hiluy Nltcriimm;
few hcpHcru WiNlmwIuy nuirn
ln;i IiIkIi liHlny -la; low tonight
a.l; IiIkIi Wtsluiwlny li.
Kenneth It. Ciilfclt unit Kuby
L, WlllliiniH, liolli of llrtid, yes
terday were Issued a inaiTliigu
IICCtlNC, IILTIII'llllIU lo till ICCIIld
of lliu Deschutes county clerk.
Deschutes C'minly V e t e r a n u
cinincil will mi'cl limlulit lit K p.m.
In tilt) chamber of wiiiiiii'it'i! of-Ili-i-N.
Joy Wiillu-r, coinmiindi-r,
ui'Kti ull members to Ik- pn-m-tit.
Horn today was u turn, welching
4 poundM, 3 oiinri'H, Id Dr. und
Mrs. It. W. Wong, U1S (ii-ui'Klii.
Leslcr Kramer, of Carroll
Acres, wns nduillli'il taduy to
Lumberman's hospital,
It. A, C'lirlstenscii, fin hut Hend
ri-Mldi-nl who In hero from Port
land In i-iiiiiii-rlliiii with a case ho
liiK Irlcd In circuit court, Ih no-c'iiiiiiiiiiIi-iI
liy Ills will- nnd iln-lr
(IiiiikIHit, Heverly. ChrlHti-iiNi-n
wiih former manager of the J, W.
C'ni-limil yards hero.
Circle No. 3 of the Catholic Al
tar society will hold a fnncy work
Hiik' on Friday, from M u.m. to 4
pin., ut thi- Deschutes County
Title ami Abstract Co., H05 Wull
BlIIH-t, ll-llllul of tllU group llUVU
uunuuiiccd.
Thn Loyal Ordi-r of the Moose,
not the Moose club, Ik sponsor
ing thn city recreation depart-mi-nt'H
liiinliini bowling league,
Wayne Hamilton, ri-t-rt-atlon di
rector, pointed out today. The
lodge wim Incorrect ly designated
In Infoi illation given to The linlle
lln several Uuy ago, llamlUon
Bald.
A new class In wpiiire dancing,
sponsored liy the city rrcreatlon
di-piirt nu-nt. will liogln Thursday
evening ut the Kastcrn Star
grange hall. IiiHtrui-tlon will stal l
hi 7:30, with Claude Cook In
charge. All adult couple Inter
ested In square dunrlng will he
welcome to attend, Wayne Hamil
ton, recreation director, has an
nounced. Square dance classi-s 1
and 2, to lie combined, will meet
together at the grange hull Wed
nesday at 7:30 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs, John W. 1'lekles
of Ml. Vernon are parents of u
hoy burn Monday evening at St.
Charles hospital. The baby weigh
ed 7 pounds 15 ounces, and lias
Imh-h named David William.
All residents of the lleud com
munity, who arc Interested In
"little theater" work, will bo Wel
come to attend the meet Inn of
Hend Community l'liivers, tonight
HI 7:30 at I he eliy hull, Wayne
Hamilton, recreation director,
stressed. Casting of three one-act
plays, to be presented later In
the season, Is scheduled.
All coals In storage must he
called lor by lco. loth, Call al
(iladys Krlbs Kur Shop: phono
1A30-M. Not rcsixinsllile for fur
routs left In storage after Dec.
10th.
Adv. GLADYS KltlllS.
Warner's Fountain and Lunch
reopening Under new manage
ment. Adv. Ruth & Kino Koskl.
NOTICE. MKMHF.ItS IWA
Uical ti-7 Wo have the ballots
for the election of delegates for
the Hroad Conference. Ask for
your ballot during office hours
or during your unit meetings.
Voting closes Krlday, December
Hi. Adv.
Guesswork Ended
In Cooking Spuds
Iihuca, N. Y, mi Muybo the
housewife will have to gripo no
longer becuuso potatoes fall upurt
when lxilli-d or become hard us
rocks when baked.
A new, accurate method of
weight separation has been de
veloped ut I ho Cornell university
agricultural experiment station
to enable grocers to offer puck
ago potatoes for one of three apu
clllc purposes: boiling, frying or
baking.
Tho method is tho result of
more than 10 years of research by
i'rof. Oru Smith. It Involves the
use of two tubs of sail water solu
tion adjusted for density lo the
particular typo of potato.
Mealy potatoes, best for bak
ing, have the highest specific
gravity und sink In the salt solu
tion, Smith suid, whllo the lighter
boilers and fryers flout.
Consumer reaction Is being
tested In two local stores.
Patient Lives;
Collects H Bet
St. I'nul, Minn. HLew ltd
perln of Philadelphia has a dollar
bill worth (raining for keeps. He
won It Imtvuuhc ho lived.
llclpcrln was gravely III with
Influenza In 1!'1H when lie was u
soldler at Kort Dlx., N.J, Doctors
gave up hope and, rather than de
ceive him, Dun McKvoy of St.
I'uul decided to go seo his buddy
und tell him It was "t-urlulns."
Helperin bet McKvoy $1 that he
would live.
. Ho did and McEvoy paid off.
NAMED ItKI.KtiATE
Dr. M. H. McKenney, local op
tometrist, has been appointed as
u special delegate to the North
west Congress of Optometry to be
held In l'ortluml on Dec 11, 12
nnd 13, according to Information
from Portland. Some 500 optom
etrists will be In attendance from
western states and iirltish Colum
bia. Lectures will Include Dr. Arn
old tJcKsel, of the Yale university
clinic of child development, and
Dr. D. B. Harmon, director of
school health service, Tcxus state
department of health.
APPOINTMENT DKlJtYKI)
Key West, Flu., Dec. 6 lUi
President Truniun will wait until
congress convenes before appoint
ing a successor to David K. Lll
lent hill us chairman of the atom
ic energy commission. It was an
nounced today.
NKI.LA MAYNAKD DIKH
Nclla Maynard, 78, u resident of
Hend for the past seven years,
died lust night at St. Charles hos
pital, following an Illness. Funer
al arrangements have not leen
completed, Nlswonger nnd Wins
low ure In charge.
Mm Msynard is survived by
three daughters, Murl l.uckenblll,
Sisters; Martha Orn,' Hend, and
Ida Molt, O'NIel, Neb.; five sons.
Foru K., Opportunity, Neb., El
drldgc, Walnut, Neb., Ivan and
Irvln, Crescent, and Lloyd, Bend,
and a sister, in Sand Point. Ida.
Therp arc also 23 grandchildren
and 10 great-grandchildren.
CARD OK THANKS
Oi-.r heartfelt thanks to all who
extended comforting sympathy
and help in our recent sorrow.
For the beautiful service, floral
offerings nnd other kindnesses,
we lire deeply grateful.
Mr. and Mrs. George Elwood
Zufelt
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Zufelt
Mr. nnd Mrs. Wilfred Gerrnrd
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Zufelt
Dewnvne Zufelt 1
Lyle Zufelt
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Koho
and Family
Jay Colvcr Adv.
(Continued from Page 1)
Washington brunch chief.
'"nils Is your conference,"
Moore declared today In opening
tho meeting. "It Is my sincere
hope that It will be pleasantly
constructive, not only In achiev
ing Its objective, but in revitaliz
ing the excellent spirit of cooper
utlon und friendship that has al
ways exliitcd within Avlutlon
Safety."
Dinner Tonight
The group will Join in a dinner
at tho Pilot Hulte Inn tomorrow
evening, ut (1:30 o'clock.
C A A officials hero for the
meeting are from heiidipiurters
offices In New York, I-os Ange
les, Fort Worth, Honolulu, Kan
sas Clfy, Seattle. Anchorage and
Washington, D.C. Registered at
noon today wcro the following:
T, K. Archer, Instructor special
lat, nero cenler; A. Harold Brom
ley, chief, airman standards
branch, l.os Angeles; W, II. Hru
baker, chief, airman standards
branch, Kurt Worth; C. S. Buch
anan, chief, airman division, Hon
olulu; A. C. Burns, airman agent,
Los Angeirs; Paul K. Cannon,
deputy chief, airman standards
branch, Kansas Ciry; M. F. Clark,
deputy chief, safely operations
division, Fort Worth; Dr. Fred
A. Ellis, regional medical officer,
Seattle; Krunk S. Estill, chief,
airman standards branch, New
York; J. T. Keeney, airman agent.
Eugene; Paul N. Klunary, chief,
airman standards brunch, Kansas
City; Robert E. Forbes, Chief,
airman records branch, Washing
ton, D.C; Rlchnrd D. Kreeland,
deputy chief, airman standards
branch, New York; Vernon L.
Gardner, chief, manufacturing In
spection branch, Seattle; T. T.
Gilchrist, chief, technical person
nel section, Atlanta; Wilson Gil
lis, nlrman agent, Spokane; D. M.
Gretzer, chief airman branch,
Anchorage; Rupert E. Herr. ad
visor, International personnel li
censing. Washington, D.C.
W. W. Jarrell. chief, pilot
Branch, Washington, D. C; L. J.
Mcrcure, chief, airman standards
branch. Atlanta; William S.
Mooro, chairman, airman divis
ion. Washington, D. C; David R.
Nelson, chief, safety operations
division, Seattle; Harry 13. Pick
ering, chief, schools and training
section, technical personnel
branch, Washington, D. C; J. .1.
Prlneen, airman agent, Seattle;
Joe Read, chief airman standards
branch, Chicago; John N. Rogers,
deputy chief, general flight
branch, Washington, D.C; C. H.
Rothenborgcr, chief airman stan
dards branch, Seattle; Mylcs P.
Ruggenberg, airman agent, Port
land; R. A. Schrnm, nirman stan
dards agent, Chicago; Fred S.
Shine, deputy chief, airman stan
dards branch, Fort Worth; War
rcn N. Smith, chief, aviation
standardization division, aero cen
ter; George E. South, chief, tech
nical personnel branch, Washing
ton. D.C; Sid Stanton, chief, ex
amination branch, Washington.
D.C; Charles L. Walker, airman,
standards agent, Seattle, and A.
O. Witter, flight operations agent,
Boise.
WIM, ATTKND MEETING
Prineville, Dec. 6 Miss Stella
Hodges will represent central
Oregon Krlday nt the annual
meeting of Old Oregon Trails,
Inc., to be held In Portland. Gov
ernor C. A. Rohblns of Idaho will
be the guest speaker, it has been
announced.
It has been announced that
Walter Meacham, executive secre-
t-ry, will visit the schools of
Crook, Deschutes and Jefferson
counties next spring, to interest
students In pioneer history of this
region.
j; r-
I Life...!
Ways w w
I A pair of skis . . , the invigorating p w . jgj I
I mountain air ... the chrill of the snowy l ( ' 1
J slopes . . . then back to the lodge for 1 1 ' fc?"fl I
I dinner and glass of light Olympis. ' 'ml 1 I I
I These are among the good L J x 9' I
I things of life. I , jnfv "T E
Bar, the Light Rrfmbmettt Beverage of Mitfim tf Ttmftrate Vtopk , B
OITMPU MIWIMQ COMPANY, OLYMPIA, WAIrtlNOTOM, W. , A. 1
Hospital News
Arthur O. Schilling. 525 New-i
port, president of Bend Auto!
Parts, Inc., wns admitted to St. I
Charles hospital yesterday, us!
was Joseph Konop, 023 Hill street,
a meal cutter ut O'Dormell'a niur-;
ket.
Other new patients nt the non-1
pilul nre: Mrs. Evelyn Rains, 323
Riverfront; Eunice Fix, 0, daugh-
er of Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Fix.
Route 3; Mrs. Pearl Harper, Gate
way, and Mm. A. W. Hansen, 454
E. Burnslde.
lurry Moore and Jeffrey Hoff
man, with of Hend, and Van re
wards, Fossil, wore dismissed yes
terday.
LARSON FUNERAL SET
Funeral services will be held !
Wednesduy at 2:30 p. m. from 1
the Nlswonger-Wlnslow chapel
for Lois E. Larson, 22, who died
early Sunday. She was the wife
of Ivan Lursen, 052 E. Kearney,
and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W, V, Gibson, 815 Greenwood.
Members of the Degree of Hon
or lodge have been asked to meet
at the chapel at 2:15 p. m to
proceed together to the nervlces.
LAST RITES WEDNESDAY
Funeral services will lie held
Wednesday at 1 p. m. from the
Nlswonger-Wlnslow chapel for
Maud Edna Swanzy, 71, who died
Saturday night at the St. Charles
hospital, following an Illness.
Rev. Ross Knotts, of First Meth
odist church, will officiate, and
burial will be In Greenwood cemetery.
Radar Equipment
Reached Russia
New York, Dec. nil Former
army air force Major George
Racey Jordan said today that he
ripped secret U. S. radar equip-,
mcnt out of four Russian-bound
transports in the spring of 1943
but that a fifth plane containing
the devices eluded him and flew
to Moscow.
Jordan made the new disclosure
in his story of an alleged leak of
atomic bomb materials and secret
information to Russia at a press
conference.
As the conference started, a
publicity man announced that
Jordan had intended to Identify
the mysterious Mr. X and Mr.
Y" whose names he saw on docu
ments shipped to Russia during
the war, but that he had been
"prohibited by congress" from
naming them.
Jordan said that the two names
of "high state department offi
cials" which he took from a suit
case had been given to the house
committee on un-American activi
ties and that one of the group's
chief investigators had said the
committee "would prefer that he
not release them pending a com
mittee investigation,
Engineers Report
, (Continued from Page 1)
dam Is scheduled for the first
contract letting in April, 1950
which will cover the excavation
of 3.500,000 cubic yards of ma
terial. "Rapid progress has been made
fiy McNary dam contractors."
Walsh said. Fifteen contracts, to
taling S50.000.000 have been
awarded in speeding McNary's
completion.
"The Washington shore Instal
lations are now 70 per cent com
plete," he said, and the Oregon
shore cofferdam will be finished
next January.
"In our planning at McNary
we enticipate'only two short pe
riods when river traffic will be
temporarily halted," he said. "In
the fall of 1950 there will be a
60-day period during which the
river will be completely closed.
Again in the fall of 1953 there
will be a complete closure (a lit
tle longer than 60 days) lo river
traffic."
Charles Baker, president of the
Waterways association, said the
organization this year would ask
for "more rapid development of
.northwest rivers, particularly
with ice harbor and McNary dams
in mind.
Ml
DEAiS tfyg
v mmtX iiiiiiw lai ill w j a i
NEW CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS
For your holiday shopping convenience, we will be open on Friday and Saturday of this week
until 9 o'clock and also on Dec. 9, 10, 16, 17, 19, 20, 21, 22, and 23, until 9 p. m.
BOYS' SUITS
100 Wool in assorted patterns of blue,
tan and tweed.
Sizes 3, 4, 5, 6 $12.95 to $16.95 .
Sizes 7. 8. 9. 10. 11, 12 $15.95 and $16.95
Sizes 14, 16, 18 $22.95
BOYS' JACKETS
Alpaca lined Zelan jackets with Mouton Lamb
fur collar, weather-sealed and water-repellent
for warmth and durability.
Speca '8.95
Also Boys' Leather Jackets
$9.95
BOY' TOPCOATS
Donnegal Tweeds, Blueg and Tans.
Size 3, 4, 5, 6.
$9.95 and '12.95
GIRLS' HEAVY COATS
100 Wool for Warmth in Colors of light srey, green,
wine, and blue. Sizes 3 to 12.
'10.95 to'19.95
INFANTS' SNOW SUITS... only '5.95 fo '10.95
Sizes 1 to i In water repellent material wi'.h attached zipper.
Boys' Cowboy Suits with Chaps and West . . . '4.95 set
Genuine leather for long: wear and hours of play.
Gun Holster and Belt. . . 1.49 set Cowboy Spurs 98c pair
Roy Rogers Shirts 2.9 each Individual Guns.. 49c to 1.49 each
Shop Now
for
Christmas
7 T .IB
IS !
7e PLAC TO THADB
Use Our
Lay Away
Plan
Uranium
(Continued from Page 1)
House memorandum initialed "IL
H-," presumably Hopkins, saying,
the writer had "a hell of a time"
getting some atomic material
from Lt. Gen. Leslie R. Groves,
who was in charge of the war
time atomic energy project.
Wallace's name was brought up
by Lewis last night. He said the
one-time vice-president and cabi
net member overrode Groves to
speed up delivery of the atomic
materials.
Wood called Groves to appear
Wednesday to tell what he knew
of the shipments. He said Jor
dan's statements could "either be
corroborated or disproved."
MRS. ESTHER McFALL DIES
Tumalo, Dec. 6 Funeral serv
ices will be held Wednesday at
2 p. m. in Red Bluff. Calif., for
Esther McFall, wife of Frank Mc
Fall, it was learned here today.
Mrs. McFall died suddenly Friday
night at the McFall's dairy ranch
near Gerber. Calif., after being
stricken while helping with eve
ning chores. The McFalls were
residents of the Cloverdale-Tum-
alo communities for about 10
years, moving to California five
years ago.
In addition to her husband,
Mrs. McFall leaves two sons, Mer
ton, 11, and Clarence, who flew
home from Virginia when he re
ceived news of her death. She is
the sister-in-law of Mr. and Mrs.
Glen McFall. of Tumalo. The
Glen McFalls and Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Montgomery plan to go
south for the funeral.
WHY BE A SLAVE
Just to Heat Your Home?
When you can have aiiloinatle heat with an Oil
Burner Installation complete for as low as $295.
NO MONEY DOWN!
With your first payment in Feb. 1950.
Payments as low as $9.43 monthly. ' ,
New furnace installations as low as $750 complete
with oil burner In new or old constructions.
INVESTIGATE NOW!
No obligation for our engineering services.
WE ARE HEATING SPECIALISTS!
' Complete Installation and Servicing.
OREGON HEATING COMPANY
NEW SIREN PLANNED
Culver, Dec. 6 With the new
home of the volunteer fire de
partment here nearing comple
tion, Chief William Morrison an
nounces that a new alarm siren
will be placed afop a tower there
to call business men of the com
munity in case of fire. Morrison
states that a weekly fire fight
ing class will be conducted each
luesday evening.
Justin Grant has been named
secretary-treasurer of the volun
teer firemen s association here,
succeeding Meredith Freeman.
DISEASE REPORT MADE
Seven cases of chickenpox were
reported this past week in Des
chutes county, according to an
announcement from the Tri
County health department.
In the same period there, were
two cases of mumps reported in
Crook county. No communicable
diseases were reported from Jef
ferson county.
Lawsuit Results
In Project Delay
Portland, Dec. 6 u?iA $2,230,
000 rural electrification project
to serve po'"tis . of Umatilla,
Morrow and orant counties has
been suspended because of a law
suit, it was announced today.
Fred Jackson, Spray, secretary
of the Columbia Power coopera
tive .said the co-op had planned
to serve 20 rural communities
and 1,800 farm families, but com
plications in meeting the require
ments for a reconstruction fi
nance administration loan had
blocked the development.
One condition of the loan was
the co-op's purchase of six small,
private electric companies in the
area. The suit developed from
conflicting options to buy a utili
ty at Long Creek.
Jackson said a month after his
group obtained an option to buy,
the California-Pacific Utilities
company also obtained an option.
The courts must decide which
option is valid, he said.
BEER IDEA
Thousands of Bend homemak
ers are delighting their guests
and saving themselves time and
trouble this easy way. All you
do is serve that new one-way tall
bottle of Lucky Lager. It's so
eye-appealing. . . So convenient
to buy and use. No deposit, no
return. Comes packed 12 bottles
to a handy carton. Usually costs
less than an ordinary stubbie.
Try tall Lucky Lager buy a
handy carton today at your fa
vorite store. Don't miss out on
Lucky's "million dollar flavor'.' in
the new tall table bottle. Inter
state Brewery co., Vancouver,
Wash. Adv.
The powerful lVi-lon and 2-ton
Studabaker trucks are available
in four wheelbases for 9 ft., 12 ft.,
14 or 15 ft. 'and 17 or 18 ft. bodies.
Streamlined Studebaker pick-up
and stake body trucks, too, in
ton. J-ton and 1-ton capacities.
Get a r&sgged Studebaker truck
and get the tops in value!
Get the extra pulling power the extra
flaying power the extra earning power
of a huiky, handsomer trustworthy
Studebaker truck)
Get the extra value of the super strength
in a Studebaker truck's K-member frame
the extra driver comfort of the roomy,
blg-vliion Studebaker cab the extrc con
venience of a Studebaker truck's unique
"lift-lhe-hood" accessibility!
Slop in now and get the proof of the big
savings Studebaker trucks are effecting
on your kind of hauling. Check and sea
why Studebaker trucks are sland-outs.
FELIX MOTOR SALES
1026 Cond
Phone 561
510 Delaware Street
Phone 513