MONDAY, "JANUARY 9, 1950
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON
PAGE FIVB
Local News
TEMPEBATUKK
Maximum yesterday, 8 degrees.
Minimum last night, 18 degrees.
Bend and vicinity Mostly
cloudy with few snow showers to
day and tonight; snow Tuesday
morning; clearing' in aternoon;
high both days 26; low tonight 20.
Elton Reeves, who was injured
a month ago in a logging acci
dent at Shevlin, was returned yes
terday from Good Samaritan hos
pital in Portland. He is a patient
at Lumberman's hospital, where
he was reported as getting along
well.
A meeting of the central Ore
gon Camp Fire Guardians associ
ation will be held Tuesday at 8
p.m. in the Camp Fire office.
Officers are to be elected, and
Mrs. John Davenport will report
on plans for the "birthday" proj
ect. All Camp Fire guardians and
Blue Bird leaders were urged to
attend.
W. N. Mortimer of 214 Wood
land boulevard underwent ' sur
gery this morning at Lumber
man's hospital, where he has been
" a patient for some time.
fk Mrs. Anna K. Beaver and Mrs.
T H. F. Dearborn left Sunday morn
ing by train for an extended stay
in the east. They plan to visit
a daughter of Mrs. Dearborn's in
Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Long Jr. will occupy Mrs.
Beaver's home at 1236 E. Second
for the rest of the winter. Long
is employed by Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph company.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Hohlfeld,
Gateway, are parents of a boy
born Saturday at St. Charles hos
pital. The baby weighed 7 pounds
12 ounces, and has been named
Harold Howard.
Members of : group 1 of the
First Christian Women's council
will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at
the home of Mrs. Len B. Fish
back, 1363 Harmon, with Mrs.
John E. Sellers as co-hostess.
A deputy collector of internal
revenue will be in Bend Tuesday
through Friday and Monday, Jan.
16, to assist farmers in preparing
estimated tax declarations. Head
quarters of the deputy will be in
tne office of A. E. Hill, deputy col
lector of the bureau of internal
ravenue, in the O'Kane building.
Boy Scout commissioners of the
Fremont district will hold a meet
ing Wednesday at 8 p.m., at the
home of Henry C. Hulett, in
Prineville.
G. G. Messerschmidt, of the
Audit Bureau of Circulations, Chi
cago, was in Bend today on busi
ness. He made a routine audit of
The Bulletin's circulation.
A 5-pound girl was born this
morning at St. Charles hospital to
Mr. and Mrs. Bill V. Deitz, Route
Jj 1, Bend. The baby .has been named
IL, Vickl Lvnn. Grandparents are Mr.
' and Mrs. Clifford Deitz and Mr.
and Mrs. Hubert W. Bartlett.
Paul Crocker, 42 Greeley, un
derwent an emergency operation
Saturday at Lumberman's hos
pital. He is getting along as well
as could be expected, it was re
ported. Verl Thompson and Joyce
Goldsmith, both of Bend, were is
sued a marriage license this past
week end, according to the rec
ords of the Deschutes county
clerk.
Miss Alyce Bloom, consultant
orthopedic nUl'S With ttlo rrin.
pled division of the University of
u'cb meuicai scnool, will be in
Bend next Wednesday for con-
lerenees with staff members of
tne ln-Lounty health depart
ment.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hartford re
turned last night from a three
week trip to Mrs. Hartford's form.
er nome, near Salem, Mo. The
leturn trip was made over the
ioumern route, with chilling
weather encountered at some
places. At Deatli Valley junction,
i ib ii-iiiperaiure cupped to zero
the night Mr. and Mrs. Hartford
were mere.
Capt. Robert Footo, of the army
air force, was in Bend late last
week on business. Ho owns busi
ness property on South Third
street. The Footes are former
Bend residents. He is now sta-
uuneu at Mcunord field, Wash
i '
.4 CARD nv THAivu-Q
The kindness and sympathy of
i-iKiiuurs ana iriencis in our re
cent Sad lOSS Will alw.lVO Un rlnon.
ly appreciated. The many sincere
noies and cards, the lovely flow-
cis, and other expressions of
inougmiulness, h a v e been a
source of comfort and have
brought to us a greater apprecia
tion of our friends.
Mrs. I. R. Pickett
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pickett
Ray Pickett and Family
Adv.
Prineville Youth
Given Probation
Lester Norman Moon, 22-year-old
Prineville resident, this morn
ing was put on live years proba
tion by R. S. Hamilton, Deschutes
county circuit court judge, on a
charge of forgery.
Moen had pleaded guilty this
past week to passing throe forged
checks in Redmond and Prine
ville. He was arrested this past
December, and was held in the
miintv jail until hie ralouea tmlV
Judce Hamilton ordered that
Moen refrain from the use of a !co -
holic beveiagcs during the time! liam Melvln Herren. GO, Portland
of his probation and make resti-iship engineer, died of a heart at
tution for the bad checks.
TRIAL ADJOURNED
New York, Jan. 9 Ui The sec -
ond neriurv trial nf Alrr-r Hiss
was adjourned todav bv federal
Judge Henry W. Godclard because
of the illness of a Juror. The trial
was tentatively scheduled to re
sume tomorrow at 10:30 a. m.
Tailoring Course
Scheduled Here
Wednesday evening, January
18, is the time set lor the first
lesson in a new tailoring course
to be taught by Miss Sylvia Lee,
high school home economics in
structor, it was announced today
by Howard M. Nicholson, co
ordinator of Central Oregon com
munity college, who reminded
that five other new courses will
begin tonight or Tuesday night.
Fee for the tailoring course is
$3.50, it was announced.
Classes in painting and clay
modeling are to be held each
Monday and Tuesday evening at
7 o'clock in the auditorium ot old
Reid school, with Miss Jean Suth
erland as instructor. Also begin
ning tonight at 7 o'clock will be
a course in social psychology,
with Mrs. Clara Simerville as in
structor. The following courses will start
Tuesday: 7 p.m., public speak
ing, taught by Kessler Cannon,
room 311, high school; 7 p.m.,
general advertising, taught by
Mrs. Eleanor Wilson, room 212,
high school.
Students wishing to enroll for
any course are to report for the
initial meeting, when all neces
sary arrangements may be made.
Freighter
(Continued, from Page 1)
jute cargo in an after hold and in
uarrcis oi acid on deck.
Ho radioed for help and the
British sloop, "Black Swan," on
patrol duty, came alongside and
nelped put out tne blaze.
fane stood by to give further as
sistance li needed. But it was un
derstood the British ship would
not intercede il another attack
were made.
Isbrandtsen officials in New
York said tne attack was pirat
ical." 'lhey said it occurred out
side the 12-mile limit ol national
waters.
isbrandtsen accused Secretary
of state uean Acneson ol ordering
American naval vessels not to go
to the aid ol his ship.
Acneson has held American
vesseis away Horn us, he said.
We have to take heip wherever
we can get it."
Uther American ships trade
with communists in norili China,
Isbrandtsen said, but Acneson has
declared that sailings to Shanghai
are unwise.
"Is it wise for other lines to go
to north China ports?" lie said.
We beheve we snould trade with
anyone and insist on access every
wncre. 'it we quit trading with them
now, do you think tlie communist
regime win let us back in later?"
APPEALS I'O TRL'MAN
New York, Jan. 9 lPi Shipown
er Hans Isbrandtsen today appeal
ed directly to President Truman,
Secretary of delense Louis John
son and Secretary of the navy
Francis Matihews lor U. S. aid for
his ship the v tying Arrow, which
was crippled by a Chinese war
ship oil shanghai.
In a telegram 10 the three offi
cials, he said the barrage had
caused serious damage to the
6,211-ton lreighter anu its crew
and passengers were in a "danger
ous and unsafe" position.
Isbrandtsen said the Flying Ar
row was on the high seas when
attacked, la miles seaward from
the nearest land at the mouth of
tne Yangtze river.
Chinese nationalists claim 12
miles of territorial waters.
Chrysler Company
May Face Strike
Detioit, Jan. 9 U' The CIO
United ziuto Workers may set a
deadline today for a strike against
Chrysler corporation.
Aoout 5uo union officers voted
unanimously yesterday to set a
strike deaaiine to enforce de
mands lor 5iuu monthly iensions.
Chrysler spokesmen argue that
the current contact does not ex
pire until August, and, therefore,
discussion oi pensions are not
legal until tiien.
However, vaW representatives
claim a provision provides that
wage issues may be opened for
discussion ut any time. They say
that pensions are included under
classuication of wages.
IN NEW QUARTERS
Howard M. Moffat, new cham
ber of commerce manager, and
his family, this past week end
moved into new living quarters
at the Richard Bottcher residence
on Last Greenwood avenue.
Bottcher, a former Deschutes
national forest staff member, re
cently was transit-red to Portland
where he will be attached to the
Mt. Hood national forest.
Mollat moved to Bend from
Pasco, Wash., this past week and
temporarily resided at the JoAlin
Motor lodge. '
HEART ATTACK FATAL
1 Orvnon City. Jan. 9 'lf''-Wil
tack last night while putting
I chains on his car during a snow-
full at Rcdland, near Oregon City,
1 Clackamas county coroner Ray
! Rilancp reported today. Hcrrer
and his wife had been visiting
friends and were starting home
at about 9:30 p.m. when he got
out to put on the chains. His
body was found near a rear wheel.
Redmond and Vicinity
Redmond.' Jan. 9 " (Special)
The Redmond city library was
closed Friday and Saturday nights
because tne new Doner lor tne
city building has not been in
stalled and the heating facilities
are inadequate.
Member of the Central Ore
gon C. E. union held a roller
skating- party in Bend Thursday
night. Futeen members from the
Kedmond Christian i.naeavcr at
tended. Vaughn Boak accompan
ied the group.
Kenneth and Eldon Shanks
drove to Portland Friday. Eldon
left for his base in Virginia. He
has been home on leave during
the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Hargan, Del
ete and Twylla went to Portland
Sunday by way of Baker. Twil
Ia will remain with her grand
mother to complete her school
ing at Northwest School of Com
merce. Redmond's state liquor agency,
operated by Ray Dahl, has been
moved from Dahl's Drug store
to the Lynch and Roberts build
ing, 630 D street, which has been
recently vacated by 'Dr. James
M. Smith, dentist.
Miss Janice Davis, who has
been employed at Roberts' Ready
Deschutes Area
To Receive Funds
Under Water Plan
Washington, Jan. 9 IP Presi
dent Truman today proposed a
$204,830,600 water and power pro
gram for Oregon, Washington
and Idaho during fiscal 1951.
In his budget message, the
president asked congress for $53,
500,000 for the Columbia basin
project, $17,500,000 for Chief Jos
eph dam, $45,000,000 for McNary
dam and $5,000,000 for Lucky
peak reservoir in Idaho. For Mon
tana's Hungry Horse project, a
vital link with the northwest dam
system, he asked $30,500,000.
These were highlights in a Pa
cific northwest program that cov
ered 20 projects and included $42,
250,000 for the Bonneville power
administration. BPA, the presi
dent said, would be able to take
on 10 new customers, under his
fiscal 1951 program, extending
service to 76,200 persons.
An expansion of Columbia ba
sin power facilities also was plan
ned. During fiscal 1951 three new
generating units will be added to
tne 13 scneduled to be operating
at the end of fiscal 19o0 June Su
this year. The linal two units will
be operating by October, 1951, ac
cording to reclamation bureau
schedules.
Breakdown Given
Following are the budget re
quests lor army engineer proj
ects in three states: I
Idaho: Lucky peak reservoir,
$5,000,000.
Oregon: Detroit reservoir, $20,-
000.0OU; Dorena, $800,000; hem
ridge, $56,300; Lookout point, $16,
000,000; Umpqua river, $55,400;
Willamette, $o00,000; Coos bay,
$1,000,000; McNary, $45,000,000.
Washington: Mud mountain,
$263,900; Chief Joseph, $17,500,
000; Grays harbor, ua.OOO; Co
lumbia and tributaries river work.
$2a9,000; Columbia at Bonneville
river work, $500,000.
Following are reclamation bu
reau budget requests lor the
three states, with a summary of
tne work program for each proj
ect:
Idaho: Lewiston, $245,600 to
complete water treatment plant,
Clearwater reservoir, and outlet
works. Project completion sched
uled by end of fiscal 1951. Boise,
$2ll,4u0 asked in new lunds,
$lo0,OUO lett over from last lis
cal year, 'lotal program ol $354,
400 provides tor completion ol ail
features ol Payette division in
fiscal 1951, including relocation
ol Idaho state highway No. la
and ail county roads traversing
the Cascade reservoir area.
To Seal Leaks
Oregon: Deschutes, $500,000 re
quested to continue leak sealing,
cnannel improvements, and land
purchase aiong Descnutes river,
raim unit development work and
all major construction scheduled
lor completion during liscai rjsi.
Washington: CoiumDia basin
project, $.j3,3UO,000 requested in
new lunus,- $aoo,000 lelt over
nom liscai 1'jjO. lOtal program
ot o4,uuu,000 calls lor .comple
tion oi irrigation facilities lor
at,u00 acres oi new land in l'Jol.
cy looti nureau expecis that some
thing less tnan nail tne total
project acreage win be irrigated,
construction of permanent tour
ist laciinies will be siarted dur
ing liscai 1951. Facilities will be
virtually completed lor getting
water 10 tne west and cast low
canais.
iakuna, Roza division; new
fund request ot $22a,uo0 plus leu
over lunus ol 4j3,uu0 bring total
program lor tiscai 1951 to $2bu,
ooO. Money will be used to con
tinue improvements and drainage
work.
Beware Coughs
From Common Colds
That HANG ON
Creomuhion relieves promptlybecauw
it goes rishl to the Kit of the trouble
to help loosen and expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe and
heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial
mucous membranes. Tell four druggist
to sell you a bottle of Creomuhion
with the understanding you must like
the way it quickly allays the cough
or vou are to have your money bark.
CREOMULSION
for Couehs.Chest Coldi.Bronchitii
to Wear, has enrolled for the
winter term at Oregon State coi-
lefv!iss Joanne Wyckoff, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wyckoff,
has gone to Corvallis where she
enrolled for the winter term.
Joanne is a sophomore at Ore
gon State. . .
According to Lions president,
Keith Parkerson, the city will
maintain and operate the skat
ing rink. . .
Members of the Redmond
chapter of the Lions club will
visit the Prineville club Tuesday
night, according to Les Elliott,
secretary.
Chairman M. A. Lynch has call
ed a meeting of the stockholders
of the Deschutes County Fair
association for January 23 at 8
p. m. at the Darrell Smith In
surance agency.
A drivers' license examiner
will be at the city hall Wednes
day, January 11, from 9 a. m.
to 4 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Miller and
daughter, Kern were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Han
son of Pleasant Ridge.
Mr and Mrs. Bob Povey and
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Mansfield
and son. Bill, of Redmond, were
guests of the Ted Povey's New
x ear's day.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Smith
were week end guests ot Mr. and
Mrs. L. W. Hagerty.
Miss Myrna Hagerty and Mi3S
Phyllis Gilbert nave accepted
work at the theaters.
Mr. and Mrs. John K. Susac
and dauehter. Karen, of Corval
lis. have returned to their home
after having spent the holidays
with the John Susac and Art Tuck
families.
Election of officers will be held
at the Camp Fire guardians and
sponsors association meeting, to
day at 7:45 p. m. at the John
'luck school, according to Mrs.
Hugh Hartman, association pres
ident. The Henry Raske family of
Cloverdale furnished music for
the dance scheduled by the Red
mond grange at the grange hall
Friday nignt.
Mrs. C. A. Loop became a mem
ber of the Redmond Home Exten
sion unit when that group met
at the home of Mrs. M. J. Akins.
Probation Given
In McArdle Case
Dennis R. McArdle, a 19-year
old Bend resident charged with
forgery, this morning was put on
five years probation oy k. o.
Hamilton, Deschutes county cir
cuit court judge.
The youth, arrested this past
month, was accused of passing
forgfed checks at Bend business
establishments. He pleaded, guilty
to the charge.
Sheriff Claude L. McCauley
stated that a complaint against
McArdle, charging mm witn lorg
ery, also has been filed by Klam
ath county authorities.
Terms of the probation included
the restitution of the bad checks.
ANDERSON KITES HELD
Funeral services were held Sat
urday at 2 p.m. from the Niswon-ger-Winslow
chapel lor Robert
Wilson, 56, who uied last Wednes
day morning at a local hospital,
following an illness. Rev. Koy ll.
Austin oxficiated at the rites, and
burial was In Greenwood ceme
tery. Pallbearers were Ole Halvor
sen, Floyd Greer, Floyd Closson,
Bud Capps, Mike Keele and J. B.
Hamilton.
Mr. Anderson was a native of
Keuy, Scotland, and had been em
ployed for several years in Gil
cnrist as a millwright. .
DISEASE REPORT MADE
Eleven cases of chickenpox
were detected this past week in
Deschutes county, it was report
ed today from the lii-Counly
health department.
One case of mumps in Jeffer
son county was the only other
communicable disease reported
this past week in central Oregon.
DRIVER CITED
Edsel D. Crabtrce, Bend resi
dent, was cited this past week
end on a reckless driving charge,
city records snow. William C.
Jonnson was cited to appear in
municipal court on a cnafge ol
tailure to stop at a traffic control
point.
ARRESTS MADE
Joe Bales of Prineville and A.
E. Johnson, Portland, were ar
rested in Bend Saturday and
charged with drinking in a pub
lic piace, ponce records show. E.
M. Spray, Dayville. and Harrv
Hays, Bend, were cited on intoxi
cation charges.
Carburetor Too Rich
Makes Motorist Too Poor
Car i owners who are wasting
money and not fretting proper gas
mileage duo to over-rich mixtures
will be pleaded to learn of a
Wisconsin Inventor who has devel
oped a very clever unit that helps
save gasoline by "Vacu-matlng."
It is automatic and operates on
the superchargu principle. Easily
Installed in a few minutes. Fits
all cars, trucks and tractors. Tho
manufacturers, the Vacu-matlc
Carburetor Co., 7617- 700 W. State
St., Wauwatosa, Wis., are offering
a ,Vacu-matlc to anyone who will
install it on his car and help
introduce It to others. They will
gladly send full free particulars If
you write them or just send your
name and address on a penny post
card today.
Hospital News
The following patients were ad
mitted to St. Charles hospital this
past weekend: Mrs. William Phil
lips, Madras; Tommy Ralson, 2-
year-old son ol Mr. and Mrs. uoris
Ralston, 46 Canal place; Mrs. Har
old Voos, Route 2, Bend; Dale
Emery, Silver Lake, and Mrs. Jess
Cain, Prineville. Miss Joan Paine,
Junction City, was admitted Sat
urday and dismissed Sunday.
Also dismissed Sunday were
Arthur Hltt, Gilchrist, and George
Hostetler, Redmond. Released Sat
urday were Mrs. Pearl Harper,
Gateway, and Mrs. James Gaul
din and Elwyn Futman, both
Bend.
Mrs. Lester L. Redding and
daughter, Redmond, and Mrs. Wil
liam Bond and son, 58 Shasta
place, were dismissed Sunday
from the maternity ward.
Bend Recreation
Schedule
Tuesday
7:30 p.m. Bend Community
Players, commission room, city
hall.
, Wednesday
7 p.m. Boat-building class,
high school woodworking shop.
7:30 p.m. Upholstering class
No. 1, First Christian church so
cial room.
7:30 p.m. Square dancing
club, Eastern Star grange hall.
Thursday
7:30 p.m. Men's volleyball,
Allen school gymnasium.
7:30 p.m. Beginning square
dancing class, Eastern Star
grange nail.
Friday
7:30 p.m. - Women's volley
ball, Kenwood school gymnasium.
7:30 p.m. Upholstering class
No. 2, Kenwood school basement.
Ice skating is offered every eve
ning, on Symons rink, Troy laun
dry field.
WILL SHOW FILM
'Target Peace", a picture deal
ing with the new B-36 airforce
bombers, is the title of a film to
be shown at tonight's meeting of
the Civilian Air patrol, officers of
the group have announced. The
meeting will be In the Coble build
ing, on Oregon avenue, upstairs.
Showing of the film will be
open to the public, and private
pilots are being extended a spe
cial invitation to attend. High
school boys and girls interested in
air force activities are also being
invited.
Showing of the film will start
at 8 p.m.
DOCK STRIKE TO END
Sydney, Australia, Jan. 9 (U')-
Striking dock workers who have
tied up 70 ships in Australian
harbors since last week voted to
return to work tomorrow.
The stevedores agreed to re
sume work after the stevedoring
industry commission lifted the
suspension on several strikers
who refused to wtirk last week
Announcing
"NEW
Here's the best-looking now ear of
them all! It's the new l)c Soto,
designed to give you more room, more
comfort, more vt-ihility, more safely ami
more lusting xiflisfaction than any car
you ever ownml, llere't the car designed
Willi YOU in mind.
It's brand-new from handsome new
front grille to tail lights. And it's wailing
for you ki come and ride in it.
Tune
see de Soto and
SOUTHat
r-re -
WIRE-TAPPING DEFENDED
.Washington, Jan. 9 (IP) Attor
ney general J. Howard McGrath
sees " no reason" at present why
the FBI should abandon wire
tapping In espionage, sabotage
and kidnaping cases.
In a formal statement last
night, McGrath said the justice
department, Including the FBI,
Here's Your
Laundry
Bonus...
a
FREE Day
Every
MONDAY!
No more Blue Mondays and dreading the start of the week if you send your
laundry to us. Let us relieve you of that family laundry burden. Our service
is easy on your clothes and easy on your budget. How do we do it? Just
plenty of water, mild detergents, then gently dry and press! Yes, all House
wives know now that Bend Troy saves them time and money, yet launders
their clothes with exceptional care..
Look for this teal
when you buy wathablet
Phone
Just
Flour and
Member:
60 Kansas Avenue
j.-.WWWXWQWA-i:
ieod Troy L
It lets you drive without shifting. It
. has a tcrrifie high -compression engine,
liigger-than-evcr drakes, weatherproof
ignition, feather-light steering. Vet it is
excitingly easy to buy and amazingly
economical to operate.
No matter which make nf car you
thought you might buy this year, "Drive
a Do Soto before you decide." Let us
arrange a demonstration.
in THE GROl'crto mux snow, "You Bel
CARROLL MOTORS
162 Greenwood Ave.
will continue to follow the policy
laid down In 1941 by the late
President Roosevelt,
That policy calls for "limited"
use ol wire-tapping by federal
agents on the trail of spies, sabo
teurs and kidnapers. But in each
Individual case, the FBI must get
the attorney general's permission
Watch for This Seal!
Look before you buy! This seal guarantees the clothing
you purchase WILL WASH, and means laundering satis
faction. Ask for Your Free Booklet
. "How to Buy and Care for Your Washcbles"
146 for Pick-Up and Delivery
Call Us We Do the Rest!
Feed Sacks and Towels Bleached Thursday.
American Institute of
Ynur Life." Every Wednenlny night over alt
Desoto
to listen In secretly on telephone
conversations.
YOU SAY IT!
Portland, Jan. 9 tu'i Portland
police are seeking a "Peter Pip
er" who picked two pints of
picked peppers from the back
seat of a parked automobile yes
terday. - -
oyrsdry
Laundering
Phone 146
CMS station!
Bend, Oregon
beginning 1
Jan.10