T
PAGE EIGHT
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1949
Bureaucrats Set
To Fight-Hoover
Report Proposals
By -lame C. Austin
(UniU-d Pruui KUff OorrraimiNlf-nO
Washington, Dec. H 'in Dr.
Robert I... Johnson said today tlinl
his Citizens' Committee for the
Hoover Report will have to field
the "status quo boys," who me
satisfied with government ineffi
ciency. He predicted In an interview
at the end of the two-day reor
ganization conference that plans
for money-saving reforms based
on Hoover commission recom
mendations, will be fought by peo
ple inside the government who ure
satisfied, and by those outside
who profit from its wastefulness
and inefficiency.
Johnon, president of Temple
university, said that both groups
"are working on members of con
gress to see that tho Hoover com
mission s recommendations do not
get approval." ,
"We are convinced, however.
that the majority of the members
of congress want to see the vari
ous reorganization plans go
through," he said. "We know
that most of thei- constituents
are sold on the idea of greater
economies in all the executive
branches of the federal govern
ment." Public Aroused
Johnson said the fight of the
citizens committee an outgrow th
of the expired Hoover commission
was "against two brigades of
objectors, one of which is en
trenched in government itself,
and the other which benefits from
doing business with these people."
Ke added that the committee
already has evidence "that the
public is being aroused ... to the
necessity of adopting a funda
mental intelligent reorganization
program for the executive
branch."
Johnson concluded the two-day
"cracker barrel" conference that
brought 500 persons interested in
the reorganization program to
Washington. Delegates heard 30
prominent speakers, headed by
former President Herbert Hoov
er, tell what has been dons on
government reorganization and
what still must be accomplished.
American passenger cars, in
cluding cabs, traveled a total off
some 320,000,000,000 miles during
1948.
TELLS EXCITING
BEER GOSSIP
One woman tells another about
this happy new idea simply
serve at the guest table that .new
one-way tall bottle of Lucky La
ger beer. It's attractive and eye
appealing . . . and so convenient
to buy and use. No fleposit, 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. Be among the lucky
ones to serve and enjoy Lucky's
"million dollar flavor" in the new
tall table bottle. Interstate Brew
ery Co., Vancouver, Wash. Adv.
S.V. Redmond '
Southwest Redmond, Pec. 14
(Special) Those from this com
munity attending grange installa
tion of officers at Terrebonne
Wednesday evening wcn: Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Wilden, Mr. ami
Mis. Floyd Holt and daughter,
Doris; Robert ljMU'ttcr. Mimed
Wallenburg anil Mr. and Mrs.
Donald W'arinc
Gary, Lawi-ence and Richard
Holt "spent Wednesday evening
with their grandparents, Mr. ami
Mrs. Walter Holt.
Bill Lawson was a business visi
tor Friday at the Owen Brown
home. v
Lyda, Corinne and George Sur
face spent Tuesday evening with
Lois and Linda Wallenburg. ,
Ernestine Bailer spent Satur
day afternoon visiting Georgeann
Wilson of Redmond.
Lloyd Shanks was a Sunday
evening visitor of Mr. and Mrs.
Owen Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Holt visited
at the Donald Waring home
Thursday evening.
Mr. anil Mrs. Rusty Modrell
spent last Monday evening at the
Owen Brown home.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Davis of
Madras visited Sunday at the A.
B. Davis home. In the afternoon
the Archie and Dell Davises went
after Christmas trees.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bailer were
Bend shoppers Monday.
Linda Lo'j Wallenburg spent
Friday evening with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Holt.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Surface and
son, Richard, attended the par
ents and sons F.F.A. banquet at
the Redmond high school Tues
day evening.
Those from this community at
tending H.E.C. at Mrs. Frank
Armstrong's home were: Mrs.
Charles Wilden. Mrs. Floyd Holt,
Mrs. Anna Brown and Mrs. Don
ald Waring.
Lawrence and Richard Holt
spent Saturday afternoon with
Jerry Enlow.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Mehr of
Sisters have moved to "the Archie
Davis place.
Mrs. Marvin Enlow visited Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. 1 Floyd
Holt.
Drextel, Wanda, Howard and
Earl Miller and Richard and Clif
ford Brown attended the B.Y.P.U.
banquet at Prineville Friday eve
ning. . A horse belonging to Ed Hallo
well was found in the Robert Led
better cistern and a tow - truck
from Redmond was called to get
it out. The horse- fell through
an opening and was freed through
tne same opening.
The grade school girls glee club
sang four Christmas songs at the
Redmond grange Friday evening.
Following the singing, Donald
Waring, the newly-elected master,
caiied the regular meeting to or
der. Mrs. James Lamb was in
stalled as Flora, and Frank Arm
strong as executive committee
man. The next grange meeting
will be an open meeting, with a
potluck dinner to precede a
Christmas program. Everyone is
asked to bring a gift to exchange.
Redmond Juvenile grange re
cently held installation of offic
ers. Frank Armstrong, past mas
ter of Redmond grange, installed
Mrs. Henry Tnjeax as matron.
Other officers of the Juveniles
were installed by the matron. The
next meeting will feature a
Christmas gift exchange, and all
youngsters are asked to bring a
gift.
Eagles Launch Membership Drive
1 B-
I w ! H t V - V)
iU-v g a If if
i!fH4 in? y i
7' Aw r . u
Eagles of Bond launched a membership drive to a com beef and
cabbage dinner Saturday night, at the FOE hall, and named Paul
Rukaveno, Alva Stigall ami Milton Parreit as captains. Playing a
prominent part in the drive will lie a rabbit, soon to become a
mother, that will be passed from member to member. In the pic
ture, Stigall is handing the rabbit to Tod Turner, w ho remained in
possession until he obtained a new member.
U. of O. Memorial
Will List Names
Of War Victims
Names of three Deschutes
still tentative. Names of other
alumni from Deschutes county,
w ho died in either world war, are
sought.
NOW YOU TEI.L ONE
Atlanta. Dec. 14 lli When res-
county University of Oregon I taurnnt owner Ralph Stringer re
alumni and students who died in i ported that his little girl's cocker
world war II will appear on alsPniel was lost, disc jockey Bob
bronze plaque to be hung in the i Corley announced it over station
Erb Memorial Union building on i WQXI and then whir-tied for the
the university campus when the i 'log over the air, Just to add color
big structure is dedicated next to ine pica.
spring, it was learned here today, i
"Within trie halls of this in
spiring structure, the University
of Oregon will forever perpetuate
the names of its own students
who made the supreme sacrificel
in both world wars," states the
announcement from Oregon
Alumni association headquarters
at the university. The statement
adds: "It is to those that this
building is being respectfully dedi
cated." Deschutes county name;; so far
listed follow:
John L. Chute, class of 1923.
Major Chute was commanding of
ficer of Bend Co. I when that
unit was detailed to duty in the
South Pacific early in the war
against Japan.
Lloyd Harry Magill. class of
1940. Lieutenant Magill lost his
life on the Bataan death march.
He was the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Magill. Bend.
Norman Alfred NYstecn, c'.ass
of 19-12. Lieutenant Nysteen. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Halvor Nysteen
of Bend, served in the army air
.corps. His brother. Halvor, also
died in world war II.
The announcement from the
university said the list of names
of unis'ersity world war dead is
An hour later, after the broad
cast, Corley went to the station's
door to Investigate a noise. Out
side was the cocker, scratching
to get in.
FAST WORK
Port Huron, Mich., Dec. 11 P
John Poroynoff. 21-year-old Bul
garian refuge, was placed In first
grade four months ago because
he didn't know a word of English.
Today he'3 a seventh grader,
having skipped nil the grades in
between.. He was a college stu
dent In IJulgarla before being
drafted into tho army. His par
ents stil! are overseas.
American Child
Rearing Methods
Held Deplorable
By Hurhnm Humlwliu
tUitltnl I'ivmi Surf turnvlMtmlnitl
Now York, IVc. I I '111 Chll-
(It mi roared on the "don't Inhibit
the little darling" psychology
books are ruining Ahum Iran so
cial life and rapidly turning their'
uuivnls into a generation of mis
erable hermits, a mother-lawyer-writer
-ald today.
What the books, In the hands of
doling parents, are turning the
children Into, Mrs. Evelyn Uiirklns
hesitates to predict She's lifruld
H's the Insane usylum.
"Most of the children of my
friends are awful," said the 31-year-old
doctor's wife who ex
pect.: to produc , her third book
shortly nofoic her fourth child
next spring.
They're given everything they
ask for, she said. They do every
thing they feel Ilk1. They monop
olize the conversation, they're vi
cious, and they're destructive.
Not I Ivllltod
"It's Just not civilized," in Mrs.
Barkius' opinion.
"Hut their parents are so ac
customed to It, they just sit and
say, 'Don't do that, dear,' In a
weak voice. The children don't
pav any attention.
"We Just can't see . half our
friends any more," Mrs. Harklns
said. "You can't ask them with
out the children. If you cull on
them you spend t'le whole time
admiring the children's drawings
and listening to them babbie
about what they learned In cur
rent events. Even in the dead ol
night, toys poke at you out of
the sofa ard baby carriages trip
you In the hull.
Mrs. Burkina said her own chil
dren were being reared without
benefit of psychology books.
They've got manners just like
grandfather taught them. That
makes them pleasant to have
around, Mrs. Burkins said.
They also have frustrations.
Thut, she hopes, may ke"p them
sane. thc s afraid hordes of their
contemporaries are going to bo
stark raving crazy when thev
grow up and discover "the rest of
the world won't kowtow as dear
little mama and papa used to do."
CITED TO APPEAR
Charles D. Windham mid J. D. ,
Vnn lliifel, Bond, and William A.
Hake, Madras, have been cited to,
appear in municipal court on
charges of violating the basic rule I
In oKMUilng curs, police records
show.
Open 'till
9 P. M.
Shop Here for
Your Christmas Gifts
TOYS
GAMES
COSMETICS
TOBACCOS
ECONOMY
DRUGS
801 Wall St.
Phone 32S
Time Out for a Tuneup!
CSV '
The motorist who takot precautions is tho
wise and safe driver. Don't wait until
your car won't start to begin worrying ...
drive in today and lot us check your mo
tor as part of our dewintoriiing service.
CARROLL MOTORS
DeHoto Plymouth Diamond T Truck Dealer
162 Greenwood Ave. Phono 387
! 1
if
Are at the Top
of the Preference
List for Christmas
Gifts!
TOOT. TOOT. FOR SANTA
Bcdminlster. N.J.. Dec. 1-1 HI
Toyshop owner Orvill-? Souls,
fined SI.) on a charge of disturb
ing the peace, said today ''e would
nppjcal to a higher court his right
to toot his model railroad trains
over an outdoor amplifier.
Police chief Hoyd K. Christen-
son hailed Seals before a magis
trates court last night after resi
dents complained "Christmas
couldn't come too soon" If the re
corded train whistles were allow
ed to continue.
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
Beat Old Man Winter to the punch this year!
ORDER YOUR ASSOCIATED
HEATING OIL NW3
ffiiido n! . y p p p
Don't put off ordering your Associated
Heating Oil supply and risk even one day's
discomfort when "Old Man Winter" ar
rives. Make sure of your supply right now
and enjoy indoor winter comfort from the
start of cold weather.
Associated Heating Oils in any grade are
blended and refined for cleaner burning,
maximum heat output and greater econo
my. Call your local Associated distributor
or your nearest Tide Water Associated
office for immediate service. Remember,
Associated Heating Oil means efficiency,
comfort, economy.
let's
hop OWL!
Just the
'Placets RU
A
Comb, Brush and Mirror
JsweSife Sets. 3.49 to 26.00
By Phrcphyloctic Child's Set 3.98
Evaryone Will Enjoy
CANASTA
Cards 2.00
Book .. 1.00
Baby Ccos
DOLL
27" high, fully dressed,
magic voice and magic
skin.
24.95
"How to Win at Canasta"
by Oswald Jasuby
Monopoly. 2.50
Thermos Picnic Kit .......... 12.50
. 2 Quart Thermos Bottles and Sandwich Box.
FOR HER
Cefy Gift Sets
Powder, rouge, perfume, etc.
3.50 to 4.50
Ycsrdley of
London
3.50 to 12.50
Coty Vanities
and I'KKKUME PURSES
1.50 up
Max Factor Sets
2.50 to 10.00
Richard Hudnut
Evening in Paris
FOR HIM
Town Travel Kit... 2.49
Seaforth
Men's Set 2.00 up
Seaforth
Singles 1.00 up
Old Spice Sets. 2.00 up
Shave Lotion 1 00
Yardley Sets... 2.00 up
Singles .. 1.25 up
Justin All-Leather
Billfolds... 3.50 to 9.00
BOXED STATIONERY
for Men and Women.
69c to 1.98
VANCE T.COYNER'S
Elj PHONE 50
BHSa
6 S
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The Ideal Gift for Men and Women
O HAMILTON O BULOVA ELGIN
O GRUEN O HELBROS
Symons Bros.
"7m House of Roauly"
f
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WHO'S WHO IN BEND
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Cesspool & Septic Tanks
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Beot of Material Furnished
Our periodical Inapeellon wlU
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W Willi Phnn (I'M
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MONUMENTS
For Monumental and Marker
In world' finest granites.
Guaranteed satisfaction.
Your Cemetery Sexton
Ray Carlson
854 GnorirU Phone 388-M
OIL BURNERS '
STEAM, nOT WATER and
WARM AIR SYSTEMS.
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Call 513, day or nlchl.
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All Typm of Mechanical
Service On
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