WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1949
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
PAGE THREE
30 Yar Search
Ends in Portland
Family Reunion
l'oitliuid, Dec. 21 Albert
liiCU. 7'A Wellington, Kan., was
fully reunited wlili Ills k i in mI
ehlldrcn nt I In- Union , t tie
liny, cllmuxliiK ii Mil year search
thiouu.huut I hi' iiiilliin lor "kml"
iiiimiiIh'IH (it IiIn (ainlly,
"We've never known n Kianil
parent," niiIiIhmI Mix. Herman
Kern, 1' (i r 1 1 a n il. "Thai's why
we're so thrilled over hhn,"
Tin' Kiwulchlldicn had no
trouble llndlni! thi'lr Ki'iindlnthcr
III I he crowd of piiHscnccrH that
came ilf llii' train. ItlMfN wiih
wrarlnu a tirltiht red Idcntltlca
tlnn In hid emit lupcl. They limbed
up and liuttKeil him, llii'ii Nat tin
a f.iiiilly photuninph.
'I'lio c.iandchlldien hit Mm.
Kith ami Mrs. Karl Ijnme, Mrs.
Khii Ij'Wls ami Huh Adcork, all (if
Oii'Kdii City.
HICK lout contact with his fam
ily Noon lifter IiIh wife died In
Dn'Kon City and he moved to
Kansas In l'.U'.l. Down through
the year he (lied to contact rehe
lives liy mall, lint letters always
returned In him Mumped "un
known." letter PiiMUhcd
Finally, HIkhs wrote n letter to
tile editor of the OrcKon City Hau
lier Courier. Me mentioned the
mimes of Nome members of his
family who had once lived there
The Maimer Courier published the
letter. Mr. Kmmc read the letter
and called II to the attention of
her mother, Mrs. Theresa Adcock.
There was n (pilck exchange of
letters and teli'Kranm and the
mcetlm In I'm timid was arrnnii-
ed. Mrs. Kmme said the Orceoii
I'elatlveN lost touch with KlKK
because of deaths III the Kansas
branch of the family.
"We're koIiik " have a Hit fam
ily reunion In Oregon City. We
know he has to no hack to Kansas
to Nettle his affairs, hut we waul
him to come and stay with us."
As they walked out of the de
pot. Mrs. Kern asked her maud
father: "lo you think tiny of us favor
Mmiiii?"
Utah Firm Bids
Low on Project
Walla Walla. Wash., Dec. 21 '111
The Utah Construction company
of San Kranclseo was apparent
low bidder for JTie construction
of the Union Pacific railway re
location and Oregon and Wash
ington Male highway relocations
Is'tween Sand station and the
Walla Walla river in connection
with the MeNurv dam.
Col. William 'Whipple, district
engineer of the corps of engi
neers, announced the Utah bid
was $3.070.7119. The contracting
offlceis' estimate was $.l,2l'-'.-OTJ.'A
he added.
Completion of this relocation
Is required to raise the Union Pa
cific to permit the planned clos
ure of the river In Octolx'r. V.tM.
The project covers 11.1 mll":i
of roadway grading for the UPH.
7.11 miles of Oregon slate high
way and 3.18 miles of Washington
state highway.
IIUSY AS A KIKI) DOC
Memphis, Tenn. dl'i-Kred Su
zore, theater owner and game
conservationist, Is a busy man in
defense of wildlife. He prosecutes
between 7.r and 100 persons a year
for Illegal hunting and trespass
ing. JAop Owntrs, 9ttcAanIcs
and Optrafors specify
BRAKE BLOCKS-LININGS
FRICTION BLOCKS
Tfity Knew
by Actual ExrwUnc'
ihcri Champion
Product
-Can Toko It?
Arc yon up a tree for Christ
niitM cash? Will money in your
piirrtu make. Christmas a Imp
pier occasion for you? Then
come. In and get cush quick
iy," without fuss or delay,
through our personal loan
service. No need to deny your
self or your family the full
pleamiro tho Yuletlilo offers.
Come. , . . seo us for a Cash
Loan . . . early I
PORTLAND LOAN CO.
Norhert D. Goodrich, Mgr.
8fl Oregon Ave. I'hono 173
Ground Floor .
BEND, OREGON
State Licenses: 8-180, M-.121
CHAMPION FRICTION CO. ft" ft M
!J J 1
liili i ' if Mil
Soviets Walk Out
Of Conference
Tokyo, .Japan, Pec. 21 'lhThe
soviet representative on the Hilled
council for Japan walked out of
an explosive council meelluu In
day, leaviiiK the four-power
body's future In doubt,
1,1, Cen. Kuznrm M. Deicvyiinko
left the mcelliiK to avoid iinsw r
lui( American rha'-cs that .TiO,
IKi'.l Jaianes( pilso.-ieiH of war
mill Internees were ntlll mlMsinK
and perluiiH killed Iniilde so
viet territory.
loiter, Heri'vyanko sent n letter
In Ceil. HiiukIiis MncArthur,
Hun (jlnc. 'hill Aiie'ilcan occupa
tion ofllclahi actively helped the
Japanese p.ovci niiiint suppress
"democratic" groups, Including
labor unions.
In the letter, iVrevyimko ac
cused occupation ofiUlalM and the
Japanese kovci niiiciil uf vlidatbiK
the I'nlsdaiii declaration by ill
lecedly Nupiiiessliiu these ((roups.
It was viewed us (lie Hharpcst
bleak between the KukhIiiiih and
the Ajnri IraiiH since the uccupa
lion beran.
Record Supply
Of Pork in Sight
Washington. Dee. 21 Uf' - The
agriculture ilepartment today
promised coiikiiuiith record peace
time pork Hiipplii'N next year.
1 1 forecast n !'ir0 sprint: pl.'
crop of (U.Mt.mi head. Tliat
would tup by six per cent last
spi Inn's peacetime record crop
which Is piovldlnf (lie nation
will) Its current pork supply.
Next spline's crop will provide
pork for next fall and winter.
The anticipated crop would be
the lamest In history except for
the wartime year of l'.ll-'i, when
one-fourth of the pork production
was diverted to the arm"d forces
anil for export to our allies. The
recond that year was ll.WW
head.
The department estimated the
lillil fall crop at XlWJ.tm head.
That also Is n ieiicetlin record
hli;h and Is 10 per cent latter
than lad yetir. This, crop will
supply pork for next sprint; and
full.
Itl BIIINC IT IN
Knoxvllle. Tenn. dl'i Mrs. Shir
ley Mason Wlialey. seeking n di
vorce, told the domestic relations
court that her husband. Hubert,
not only mine home with lipstick
on Ids slilrin hut also' ordered her
to wash them.
f
f
'fa Uss Your Charge
I ,0 MOM.. i
ff: j ffl a prtciouj perfection
rt if
ft' iwrnktoiP s
m,mm v
i m
i n it
Community Sing
Proves Popular
Itedinond. Dee, 21 -- Tin. ft-d-iiiiinil
chinch community hIiik, a
monthly sinning session which is
sponsored by the Kedmond Min
isterial association, was held .Sun
day afternoon ut the l'owell
ltlllle school cymn iNllllr), Attend
iince lit this session was Zl'.l,
which Is the laifiesl number to
attend one of the mccllne.N. l'ow
ell Unite church won the attend
ance banner by hnvlnit 7li mem
bers In attendance. Sixty were
from the Kedmond H a p I I H I
church, !() from the Church of
Christ and Ivt from the )-'our
Square church in Kedmond. The
lemiilnhiK riiimbers were repie
senlallves of other cliurclies In
the community.
The purpose of the mccllnns.
nccoidliiK to Kev. V. H. S.ivai;e,
chairman of the Ki'oup, Is simply
to enjoy music by l.lyl.m.ion
I he meetings have lesulted In a !
fin" degree of understanding and
fellowship among the Kedmond
churches. Mr. Savage pointed out.
The main part of each meeting
la congregational singing Willi re
quests being made from those
who attend. This group singing
Is led by Kev. D. 1.. Penhollow,
pastor of the l'owell Itutte
church, with Mm. llulbert Hees-
Icy acting as accompanist. At the
Sunday meeting the singing was
also accompanied by a 10 piece
orchestra. A special program was
presented Sunday with represent
atives from several churches par
ticipating. The Khst HaptIM
church choir sang parts of Its
Christinas cantata; Mrs. Margaret
llllllard of the Powell llutte
church sang. "O Come All Ye
Kaiihful"; Jovce Van Matre and
Peggy Kelklns of the
Chin (ii of Christ sang
K"dmund j
vwusx-r !
Ing Hope ; Clell Barker of t ic
Church of God played an accord
Ion solo, "There's a Fountain";
the youth choir of the S -ven Day
Adventlst church sang, "Bethle
hem Lullaby"; Mrs. Delora Carl
son anil Mrs. Mildred KllsWorth
sang "Songs In the Night." Kev.
D. I-. Penhollow, nlllioug'i not
scheduled for the program, re
sponded with a vocal solo nt the
request of the group.
The first community sing was
held in September of this year.
One bundled five persons attend
ed tills meeting, MK intended the
Oct,,!)--!- meeting and 23S were in
attendance in ' November. Tint
next meeting January 15 Is sched-
Close your eyes and wish!
. . Textron creates
your dream gown
aglow with night magic.
Shimmering rayon satin
of purest White,
styled with
evening dress flattery.
Sentimental hand-run
Alencon type lace
moulds the
heart-shaped bodice
and the romantic
ruffled neckline.
Every detail is
divinely designed
to captivate
the female heart.
Dress-sized 12 to 20.
8.95'
Others 2.95 and up
Account
Bethlehem Joins
In Price Boost
New York, Dee. 21 MIL-Heinle-hem
Steel Co., the nation's sec
ond laiee'it pioducer. made the
$1 price ImiosI virtually Industry
wide today by follnwin the lead
set laid week by U.K. Steel cor
poration. Hcthlehcm said It was Increns
Iiik prices on Its products by
about the same mare.ln "as those
already announced by olhef steel
companies." U. S. Steel's price
li'ioiii iivcuie.cd about SI a ton.
Kcpuhllc Sleel corporation, third
largest producer: Jones & l.aiiKh
Hit, fourth largest, and a num
ber of smaller companies have
announced similar action.
Toastmasters
Hold Program
Di-nd Toastmasters holding
their weekly meeliiiK last night ut
a Trallways Coffee shop dinner
Jlu
they agreed to m.ike It an annual
event, 'i he table topics porlion of
the evening was devoted to toasts,
1 following a history of this phase
:of Npccchmaklng by George Sim
ierville. I Ted llolllday was" toast master,
Iwllh P.III Nlskanen, Dr. J. M. Mr-
Carthy and Harold Aspinwall de
j llveiing the principal talks. Kalph
W. Crawford was chief (-valuator.
Dick liottcher. a former mem
!bcr of tin- club, was a guest at
the meeting. liottcher Is moving
to Portland shortly after the first
of tile year.
I'KIIKSTItlAN KIIXKI)
Portland, Dec. 21 'Hi-County
police said today a 09-year-old pe
destrian (lied last nleht when he
stepjjed onto the Bertha-Beaver-
ton highway south of here and
was hit by a panel truck.
The truck was driven bv Leslie
George Miller, 51, 7723 S.F.. 18th
avenue, Portland. Lon Carver,
1003 S.W. Bertha Beaverton high
way was pronounced dead on ar
rival at the St. Vincent's hospital
here.
He is survived by the widow,
Miirie. and n. step-daughter, F'reda
lleusser, Portland.
uled for the Baptist church but
Kev. Savage expressed doubt that
the building would accommodatt?
the group, and he suggested that
a larger meeting place may be
sought.
Robes
At the head of her want
list and here you'll find a
big selection of wools, sat
ins, jerseys and chenilles
so smart, and priced
$n.95 to S19.S5
Nylon Hosiery
Sheer and lovely, in newest
shades by Holeproof, Belle
Sharmeer, a gift she'll truly
appreciate. From $1.85.
Gloves
In fine fabrics and leathers
by Fowncs byword for
quality. Priced from $1.00.
Handbags
To compliment her cos
tumes to win her grati
tude. Priced from $3.95.
Cosfume Jewelry
Is a personal gift with much
sentiment In the giving.
Wide choice, $1.00 uj.
Slippers
Of all the types women
best, a good selection
$2.95
like
at
up.
Reserve Officers
Hold Election
I'irst I.t. Donald T. Crohn,
lienil, was eiecp-d president of the
Central Oiegun chapter, Hcserve
Office' association, at the an
nual meeting of the group here
last night, at a dinner at the Pine
tavern. I.t. Grubh Kuccceds Lt.
Col. Carl Degner, of Hedmond,
who headed the chapter for the
past year. Col. Degner was pre
sent"d wiih a past president's key.
Other officers named by the
chapter were I.t. Col. George E.
Sweeney, vice-president; l.'apt.
Robert Horovicka, secretary-treasurer,
and Col. Degner, Major Al
bert T Ijircen and Capt. Hod C.
Kich.'iids, nvmbers of the exec
utive committee. '
Capt. Hichards was named chap-
I ler member of th department
council and Col. Sweeney was
I elected membership chairman.
micf: damagf; heavy
Wiley City, Wash., Dec. 21 ''
A predawn fire roared down the
main street of this tiny farming
community today destroying half
of the business district including
a grocery store, barber shop, ser
vice station anil combination tav
ern and restaurant.
There were no reports of in
juries. F'lre officials estimated
damage would run into "several
thousands of dollars "
Firemen said the blaz was be
lieved to have started from a hot
water heater in the barber shop.
Josef Stalin Gets
Congratulations
Moscow, Dec. 21 'H'' The Unit
ed States government offered Its
best wishes to Premier Josef Sta
lin on his 70th birthday anniver
sary today.
Ambassador Alan Kirk sent a
note to Foreign minister Andrei
Vishlnsky on the occasion. It
said;
"I have the honor on behalf of
the government of the United
States to request you to trans
mit to Generalissimo Stalin, chair
man of the council of ministers
of the U.S.S.R., best wishes on
the occasion of his 70th birthday."
The supreme soviet honor?d
Stalin by creating a series of S20,
000 Stalin international peace
prizes.
The prizes will be awarded to
individuals of any country for
important contributions to peace.
. . . her favorite Gift Store, suggests the gifts she'll
prize most highly . . . personal and pleasing! '
Lingerie
By Textron and Luxite.
Filmy gowns, lovely nylon
panties, lacy slips, tailored
to perfection, from $2.50.
k:
B
IT'S RATH'S MEZZANINE FLOOR
. . . for the right gift for baby, for
young brother and sister, and for
the teen age miss you'll find them
all here!
7oys Dos Robes
Dresses Coafs Panties
Pajamas Sweaters Caps
Snow Suits Mittens
Open Evenings 'Til 9:00 p. m.
Now Through Friday.
Search Resumed
For Lost Hunter
Walla Walla, Wash., Dee. 21 'III
The search for Donaid McDon
ald, lHyearold elk hunter miss
ing for six days in the lilue moun
tain area near here, resumed to
day ufter being bogged down by
swirling snow storms.
District ranger Homer Oft said
"freakish" weather conditions
blotter-, out communications with
the 125 searchers who plowed
through waist-deep snow In sub
freezing temperatures looking for
the youth.
Three men with "electronic
blrddogs" Joined the search to
day. They claimed the machines
operate by identification of the
personal frequency created by
static electricity in u person's
body.
Sheriff's officers said they had
nothing to do with bringing the
equipment into use, although the
owners claim the machines have
been very successful in previous
searches.
Catacombs Fire
Presents Problem
London. Dec. 21 'OA Four hun
dred masked firemen roped to
gether like mountain climbers
probed through intense heat and
smoke today to find the source of
a blaze raging uncontrolled for
more than 24 hours in the cata
combs below the convent garden
flower market.
One fireman was killed, 21 hos
pitalized and 35 more given first
and ir attempts to put out the
blaze raging through thousands
of Christmas trees, boxes and dec
orations and orange crates.
Firemen said temperatures in
the concrete catacombs reached
392 degrees Fahrenheit during
the night. Boots melted and hoses
burst.
Despite the blaze, some 400
curbstone florists tried to con
tinue business in nearby stands.
LITERATE BURGLAR
Portland, Dec. 21 'tl William
Brack Anderson, 23, was held on
burglary charges today after de
tectives said, he leaped through
a Central library window with
four books. '
They were: "Robber," "Bub
bling Spring," "A Wall to Paint
On," "There Is No Armour" and
"Mrs. Glencannon Ignores the
War."
Use classified ads In The Bulle
tin for Quick results.
Scarfs
Are gifts both given and
received with joy. Our se
lection is complete, $1.00 up.
For
Liftle Angels
Tots to Teens
8
ACKF.F.MF.NT APPKOVF.n j
The Hague, The Netherlands,
Dec. 21 HI-' The senate today ap
proved by a orie-voto margin a
Dutch-Indonesian agreement es
tablishing an independent United
States of Indonesia next Tuesday.
The vote to make Indonesia
a sovereign slate after 300 years
of Dutch rule was 'M to 1!, one
more than the required two-thirds
majority.
The lower chamber of parlia
ment approved ilie agreement
two weeks ago and Queen Juli
ana probably will sign il later this
week.
The legal transfer of sovereign
ty will take place In simultaneous
ceremonies in Amsterdam and
Hatavla on Dec. 27.
Under the agreement Indone
sia will become a federal republic,
soveregin and Independent.
CO. I, 162nd INFANTRY
presents its annual
Christmas Dance
at the
BEND ARMORY
Saturday, December 24th
Music by BUD RUSSELL'S ORCHESTRA
Proceeds to go toward furnishing Bend's New Armory.
Admission: 1.25 per couple (tax incl.)
SPAC E COURTESY BKOOKS SC'A.M.O.N IXC.
f
STARTS TON1TE
L0VE WAS m ppClf
NEVER SO XUC4
Dizzy..., .$7 JXf. . FT )
Delight 4r$4& VSr JQ
victor iy-frs :rH
William DEMAREST
WZ tt June HAVOC
STARTS
TOMORROW!
wmmwm l ill l li ii ii i -fjiywiujl
French Statesman
In Suicide Leap
New York. Dee. 21 'Hi Jnequrs
Stern. 7, n French stnlesnuin,
writer and banker, leaped to death
today from the ninth floor of his
Park avenue duplex apartment.
Stern, who had been under a
doctor's care, left four notes, fine
was pinned to the lapel of Ids
Jacket mid was addressed to the
police, lt gave his address, name
and next of kin.
Three oilier notes wen- found
In the apartment. All were sealed,
They were address'il to his cook,
maid and attorney.
Police said Stern arose this
morning, dressed and had break
fast as usual. He leaped from
the apart men, while th? cook and
maid were in fie kitchen washing
the breakfast dishes, they said.
JLJiilA-i-i 'III
' TONITE ONLY
A Bir Wed. Nite Show
With Two Big Hits!
" 3 A C A B E "
also
MIGGS and MAGGIE"
C O - H I T !
BOBBY BLAKE
ALICE FLEMING
L
P.