PAGE TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1949
JACK
in th
CORNER
Thli will probably surprise
the man who picks this up (or
Uie Bulletin so much he won't
even pick It up. (He didn't It
was supposed to he picked up
Monday j. But since it Is so
close to Christmas, thought I
had better develop some Rood
habits belore the old boy with
the beard found out 1 hadn't
been Rood. It Is really all right
Willi me if he does forget me,
because after his visit, I am
always bioke for at least a
monui afterwards. He is a
rather expensive friend if you
ask me.
It is also calendar time,
Christmas card time as well
as Tuberculosis Christmas seal
time, A lot of ways to spend
your money but also the time
of year that you can make a
lot of people happy not just
with Kiits, but wan a genuine
feeling of good will toward
your icllow man.
It should be the time of the
year when the selfishness and
rancor of dai.y living snould
be laid aside and, for a short
period of time at least, have
everyone try to say the nice
tiling, do trie kind thing. It
womd nuke the world a bet
ter place to live for the other
61 weeks and It might even
be such a pleasant experience
tiiat people would start trying
to do the same things for that
other time, and as a result
then, the world would be a
happier place to live In.
After all, 1940 years ago One
was born whose birth, lite and
death were a basis for the re
ligion of the greater portion
of the earth, and yet so many
wander so far from His teach
ings that It causes aU the
troubles of our present day
world. If you just stop long
enough to reaLy think about
it, you can easily see where all
the trouble, worry and strife
are actually unnecessary pro
viding, of course, that every
one i.ved more by the Golden
Uule rather than the rule of
goid. the main difficulty hi
that everyone waits for the
other one to start it, with the
result that It Isn't started.
Why no try for just one day
to say the kind thing, be pleas
ant and gracious and really
work at it, and then add up
at the end of the day the nice
things that have happened to
you. It can't he,p but pay off
in inner satisfaction and will
cause a lot of other people to
feel and act the same way.
Also trv coniino- in Hol
brooke Motors for your service
work. No one here is ."mad"..
at anyone about anything. The
service is not oniy courteous
but efficient that's at 820
Bond St. Phone 684).
JaK halbbook
Member, Central Orrron Anlombii
ittmttn Ann.
Voicof "7iFllMr 140
Central Oregon " IV DIN la " Kilocycles
Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System
ON THE
WITH
Vi
KBND
This Saturday morning. 11:15
to 12:00 noon, KBND presents a
special Christmas music program
transcribed at Powell Butte. This
is the first of several Christmas
music program presentations.
which Include music from Had-
mond and Prineville and Bend, all
programmed together for a spe
cial presentation Christmas day,
12:00 noon. The Christmas music
program of Bend high school
Thursday evening, December 22
will also be aired.
Special Report from Washing
ton this evening at 7:15 presents
f ' interview-report on Interna
tional Affairs with Philip Kaiser
of the U. S. department of labor,
and Al Hamilton, special report
irom Washington reporter.
f amily Theater tonight at 8:30
presents Henry Van Dykes' "The
Other Wise Man", with an all-star
Hollywood cast directed by Jaime
del Valle.
This evening at 8:00 be sure
and tune in "What's the Name of
That Song?", the popular audi
ence paiticipation musical qulzz
program irom Hollywood.
TONIGHTS PROGRAM
S:00 Sou of Piooecra
6 :lfi Tic-Toe Timet
6:30 Tom Mil
:00 tiabriel Hotter
:15 Cote Serouule
iS0 TcHa-Tert
C :60 Remember When
:6S Hill Henry Mean
7 :00 Hoedown Party
7:15 Report from Washing-ton
7:50 Popular Favorite,
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
Electrical
Wiring
Commercial and Domestic
CONTRACTING
No job too large or too small
Estimates Gladly Given
Deschutes Electric
HAL HUSTON
833 Wall St Phone 278
t :M Club Corner
1 :0O Wht' rtw Kim of Thtt 0out
:S0 Ktmilj TtaUr
9:1b Kulton Lewis Jr.
:30 Skvlin flatter Pmrty
10:00 I Lav MytUry
.0:lftT)i Tenth fcUn
10 :Sft Carmen Cv&llero
U;0 tiltfu Off
THURSDAY. DECEMHEK U
: Music'
6:30 SunriM Slut
: Farm HtorUr
T :iX Nw
T:15 Breakfast Cmng
T :S0 Morning McldiM
7 :4tv Nw
1 :4i Morninc Roundup
:00 Popular KawriU
:16 New.
:30 Haven of Rt
8:00 Bulletin Boant
9:06 Music
9:10 World Kewa
9:16 Popular Demand
9:30 Tell Your Neighbor
9 Oreton Tretuurea
9:6fr Style Sttttt
10 :0O New
10:16 Son Stylincs
10 :4& News
10:65 Man About Town
11:00 LaUiea First
11:30 Oueeo for a Day
11:00 Noontime Meloriiea
12 :0& Today ClaMifieds
IS :10 Noontime Melodie
14:14 Sports Yarns ,
12:20 Noontime Melodies
12:50 News
It :4S Farmer Roar
1 :00 Kedmond Hour
2 :00 Christmas Program
2 :S0 Make Music Your Hobby
t:U Inland Seranade
S :00 Accord ins to the Record
3:16 Bend Ministerial AtsD.
3:50 Modem Melodies
8:46 David Ross
4 ;0O Fulton Lewis Jr.
4 :16 Frank Heminnrway
4:30 Northwest News
4 :36 Muslo
:0 Central Oregon Ntwa
ft Straight Arrow
6:30 Captain Midnto-ht
8:00 Gabriel Heetter
8:15 Cote Serenade
8 :30 Tcllo-T-st
8:60 Remember When
8:66 Rill Henry News
7 :00 The Mayor Speaks
7 :16 Muniral Varieties
7 :30 Lanny Ross Show
7:46 Vocal Varieties
H:00 Hopalons Couldy
C :30 Fish ins; nd Hun tins Club
9 :00 New.
9:16 Fulton Lewis Jr.
9 :30 Hoedown Party
9:46 Evenimr Melodies
9:66 Five Minute Finl
10:00 1 Lot a Mystery
10:16 Driver's Playhou
10 :S0 Carmen CavaJerro
11:00 Sica Otf
ANNEXATION APPROVED
Roseburg, Dec 14 IP Rose
burg voters yesterday approved
the annexation of. two outlying
sectors in a light turnout.
The inclusion of West Rose
burg was favored 418 to 16, and
the Sleepy Hollow Millers addi
tion was approved, 415 to 19. The
new area will boost Roseburg's
population to nearly 10,000.
DENTISTRY
Dr. H. E. Jackson
At bis residential office
NO PARKING PROBLEM
230 Lava Road
Phone 134
Flier Survives
In Mountains 6
Days After Crash
Glendale, Calif., Doc. 14 'uV
Radii r technician Robert Bryant
today mumbled through chapped
lips a story of how he survived
six duys on a snow-blanketed
mountainside where his Unlit
plane crashed.
Doctors at the sanitarium
where the 26-year-old navy veter
an was broucht to recuerate had
to restrain him from wasting his
strength in talking. They were
amazed at his- ability to with
stand sub-freezing temperatures
at a 7.000-foot elevation.
Bryant, still on his feet when
he was rescued yesterday, gave
bare details of his ordeal in the
rugged mountains 50 miles north
west of Los Angeles.
Me said his only food was
acorns, washed down with melted
snow. The nuts and his own cour
age sustained him, and he was
still staggering" down a narrow
canyon that slashes Into desolate
Devil's Heirt oeak when found.
Finally Carried
Bryant walked a mile with tHe
13-man rescue party from Fill
more, Calif., but he had to give
no and be carried the remaining
five miles to -an ambulance.
He suffered most from frost
bitten feet, although his leg, hip
and rlhs were battered In the
crash Wednesday afternoon.
"Other than that," Dr. L. J.
KUngbell said, "he seems to be in
remarkably good condition."
Doctors limited him today to
liquids and soft foods because of
his weakened condition, and a
final diagnosis of his injuries,
awaited X-rays.
"But I feel good now that it's
over," he said.
He spent the nigt after the
crash in his plane, a Culver Cadet,
and wandered around the peak on
following days, he 'said. In hopes
that the wreckage would be sight
ed from the air. Bryant always
returned therp for the night.
Visibility Poor
"After I took off from Glen
dale," he snld. "the plane iced un.
and I couldn't get enough alti
tude. Visibility was poor, and
then I crashed."
He said he passed out for about
a half hour but felt fairly well
after recovering.
Brvant was en route to Hamil
ton field north of San Francisco
"to report for work." His plane
at first was believed to be equlp
oed with toD-secret radar devices
because federal authorities took
part in the search and clamped a
tipht censorship on it.
Lateq speculation was that he
was carrying confidential documents.
POPULAR NAME
Millers Pond, Vt. IIP There are
complications at the Pond school,
where two Shirley Stones are re
gistered in the fourth grade. To
make things worse, the teacher's
name is Shirley Stone, too.
Again in 1949
MORE PEOPLE HAVE BOUGHT CHEVR0LETS
than any other make
fusf as they have done during the total 19-year period, 1931 to date!
FIRST
in passenger ear sabs
for '49 '
FIRST
in passenger car sales
for all postwar years
The men and women of America know value when they see it!
Consequently, they are purchasing more Chevrolet
passenger cars than any other make' . , . and more Chevrolet
trucks than the next two makes combined . . . thereby placing
Chevrolet first in sales this year, just as they have done for
the total 19-year period, 1931 to date.
Naturally, we and all Chevrolet dealers are deeply
appreciative of this overwhelming tribute of preference; end
we join with Chevrolet in pledging to do everything possible
to give you greater and greater value in the months and
years to come.
FIRST
in truck tales for '49
fOvfMdifig fh mm) 2 mob, comfa' fl
1
1949 results bated on Incomplet but CooclinJ natto
wide fflritrofkn figures. All other (octi IftUd hr art bawd
on complete and official nationwids reortfration flgurM.
.3
FIRST
in truck sales for
all postwar years
FIRST
in total number of
tars on road today
FIRST
in passenger car sales
for total 19-year period,
1931 to date
' FIRST
in truck sales for -total
19-year period,
1931 to date
FIRST
In total number of
trucks on road today
END GAiMGE COMPANY
709 Wall Street
Phone 193, Bend, Oregon
CU'B KI.ECTS
Redmond. Deo. 14 The Red
mond Townsi'nd club met Monday
evening at the TowiiscikI hall with
Mrs. George Sntlerlee In the chair
as new president. Plans were
made for the annuel Christmas
party which will be held In the
hall on Monday. December iili.
This will be a potlurk supvi- and
gifts will be exohanged.
Other new officers of the club
are: Vice-president. Mrs; Robert
Knorr; second vlce-pesldent, Jess
Phillips; secretary, Mrs. Emma
Sprague, and treasurer, Harvey
Gates. Members of the executive
council are Mrs. Olive Hogan, pre
gram; Mrs. Margaret Shater, pul)
llclty: W. R. Van Wort, public
relations; George Sntlerlee, mem
bership; Mrs. Everett Parr, social
service, and Mm. Walter Curtis,
auxiliary.
VIOLATION CHARGED
Daryl W. Smith, who gave his
residence as Portland, was arrest
ed in Bond last night and uliarged
with violation of the city's Given
River uTdlnance.
Use classified ads In The Bulle
tin for quick results.
Detroit, Idanha '
Reject Merger
Detroit. Dec. M Hit Renldvitt
of Detroit and ldanltu rejected
a proposal to Incorporate parts
of the two North Santlam cities
Into one' municipality.
The vote at Tuesday's election
was ll3 against the merger and
113 for It.
The Marlon county court pro
claimed lilawhn u duly Incorpor
ated municipality Tuesday after
canvassing the votes of an elec
tion last Friday at which resi
dents voted (o Incorporate sepa
rately by a margin of UK) to 8.
Detroit Is Just above the site
of the lujgQ lH'trott dam being
built across the North Santlam
river. Most of It will be under
water after the dam Is completed.
Idnnha Is about four miles east
of Detroit.
Cigarette smoking Is now ut an
all-ilmo high.
ffaairii lit i rvi I ii i .rips.
IJillllillUllMiiiiauiniLj
in.HMtlmi..im1.imT.lu,
IMSTKIBUTEI) IN BENO BY HAINES DISTRIBUTING CO.
OWN l UNKIUfc 1'I.ANNKD
Roseburg, Oro., Dec. M Uli
John Frauds Renfro, 50, Slither
Un, Ore., made arraiigi'inenls for
his own funeral and four days
later shot himself, police said to
day. Kcnfro'i body was found yes-
turday north of Wlncliestcr
bridge, dead from a pulld wound,
beside his parked car.
llu was u member of the Suth
erlin Eagles lodge and Is sui vlved
by his widow, mother, brother
and sister.
I 1
'yff nnvrniiin
SELECT THE MOST
Ask your grocer for Gregg's BANNER Bread
you'll find it a most appetizing and enjoy
able part of your meal. BANNER Bread Is de
licious and it's
200 Miles Fresher
GREGG'S
Banner
BAKERY
WHAT CENTRAL OREGON MAKES
MAKES CENTRAL OREGON
rrZ- 111 iifi Jlf '. .
How America's first service station was born
One day back in 1907, a Stand
ard of California man stood
watching a line of impatient
motorists in goggles and linen
dusters waiting to buy five-gal
lon cans of gasoline at Standard's Seattle plant. lie had an idea for
serving customers more efficiently, more conveniently.
r The next day a thirty-gallon tank which had been a kitchen water
heater was installed opposite the main gate at the plant. To it were
attached a valve-controlled hose and a glass gauge j.. so gas could be
poured directly into the customers' cars. ' . '
That makeshift arrangement was the first service station in America.
Today there are more than 10,000 Company and Independent Dealer
stations selling Standard of California products. The services and con
; veniences they offer. ..the improved products they sell. ..would prob
' ably make them hard to recognize by the men who developed the first
station. For the people of Standard today, as then, continue to seek ways
to make better products and to serve better the people who me them.