The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, January 13, 1950, Image 5

The Bend bulletin., January 13, 1950, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1950 THE SEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON PASf FiVt t j ! Local News TEMPEKATUKE Maximum yesterday, 29 degrees. Minimum last night, 18 degrees. Bend and vlelnity Snow today and tonight; snow showers Sat urday; strong south Hind today, shifting to southeast and east and decreasing tonight; high today 33; low tonight 12; high Satur day 81. Mrs. Horace Richards Sr. left last week for Washington, to spend the rest of the winter in Spokane visiting ner sister, Mrs, B. F. Westmore. Mrs. Jess Tetherow and Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Ruth were visitors in Bend yesterday from Redmond Mrs. Tetherow attended a Red Cross meeting while here. A boy, weighing 7 pounds, 3 ounces, was born this morning at St. Charles hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Houek, 429 Georgia. Mrs. S. V. Ramp, formerly of Bend and now of Hillsboro, is vis iting local friends. She is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Aspinwall, 587 E. Greenwood. Mrs. Ramp was the wife of the late S. Vernon Ramp, who operat ed a motor court and service sta tion in Bend for a number of years. Mrs. Ramp Is the aunt of Mrs, A. C. Goodrich, She visited yesterday at the Goodrich home on E. 8th street. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Adolph, Powell Butte, are parents of a boy born Thursday at St. Charles hos pital. The baby weighed 5 pounds, 9 ounces. - Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Goodrich left this morning for Portland. Good rich will attend a meeting of the board of governors of the Oregon Bar association, of which he Is a member. The Bend coupje plan ned to return Sunday evening. Mrs. Bernadine Bessen will be working at Helen's Beauty Salon Monday and Wednesday after noons; all day Saturday. Adv, I Man Hurled From t Bridge, Drowned i Seattle, Jan. 13 U'iA Seattle f man was hurled over the lake i Washington floating bridge to his A death today when a skidding trail i er of a gasoline tanker struck the k car he was sitting In during a I blinding snow storm. Coroner's deputy Russell Lin- heart said Bert C. Heath, 40, was j in a car driven by Lloyd Baker who had stopped his vehicle in the center of the span because of engine trouble. Baker and Heath their car, and another stopped be hind them, were smashed by the trailer. Heath was tossed nearly 25 feet from the car, over the bridge railing and he drowned in 80 feet of water. His body was not re covered. Monkey Business Finally Ended Boston nil Three years of monkey business in Boston's wa terfront area has ended, much to the relief of police and house wives. Jumbo, a big rhesus mon key which would scamper off at the sight of a policeman's uni form but would taunt frightened housewives as he stole their food, was captured after a battle. Lured by bits of bread tossed to him by Mrs, Sebastian La Gambina, Jumbo was driven into a hallway. For one hour and 40 minutes police and firemen dodged wine bottles and other missiles before they captured the monkey and turned him over to a zoo. JANUARY Regular $7.50 Regular $8.50 , Regular $10.00 , Regular $10,00 .... , ' fft Relieve distress JC ,SiK"tAi ! almost inslaiitlsf fflP&Q'0. JJL ; Be sure to use Jrj)$J Make an appointment now at any of the following Beauty Salons Vanity Fair Becuty Salo.i Slate's Becuty Salon Elite Beauty Salon . Betty Rose Beauty Salon , Helen's Beauty Solon Freighter Near Tsingtao Port Hong Kong, Jan. 13 mwrhe shell damaged Isbrandtsen freighter Flying Arrow is sehed uiea to reaen 'lstngtao, China, for repairs today, the ship's local agents said, capt. Andrew Crinkley, Is branutsen Far East representa tive, saia Capt, tsitviu tonus oi uie iyuie u-row exDecuMi to reach tne pon 4u0 mues norm oLoiiangnai at noon. Crinkiey pointed out that the former American naval base hau excenent repair lacinues and that uie snips io,uou,uou cargo con signed io ciiiaiiguai eouiu trans Xcireu to a railway. He said the American destroy ers accompanying ute snip norm would noi eiuer Msmgtao wntt It. Inlormed sources said there was some douui aoout whemer tnq .bnanghai passengers wouiu ue permmed 10 ui&emuarR in isingiao ueeause communist au uioimes 'are very stiCKy aoout anyone entering a port omer man mat specmeu in uieir entry per mit. A nationalist gunboat punc tured uie Fiyuie rrow whit 17 swell hoies last monuay wnen it tried to run tne Dtuckaue to onangnai. Bend Kiwanians Plan Celebration Members of the Kiwanis elub of Betiu win celebrate tne jotn anni versary ot tne Kiwanis Interna tional next week. uon Conner, president of the club, sam toaay uiai pians lor tne anniversary meeting, wmen will oe neiu at noon iuonuay, January m, at tne rune lavern, had been virtually completed. The program, according to Con ner, wm tie based on tne commu nity service organization s laau auimmsu-auve tneme, "Aggres sive Utizensnip Safeguard of r leeaom. ine uend club will Join with more than 3,0uu others m observ ing the week tnrougnout the unit ed States and Canaua, Alaska, Ha waii, and the ' Yukon territory. ouuie ouu ciuos in cities having rauio stations have arranged spe cial broadcasts, whne approxi mately iso otner clubs will partici pate in television broadcasts, a leature ot tne Bend club's ob servance will be the reading of a message irom J. riugn Jauksou, dean oi tne graduate school ot business at tstantord university anu president oi Kiwanis Interna tional. Plans for the next week's meet ing are under the uirection ox the committee on education and lel lowsmp of wnien itooert Nicholas is ineenairman. Kiwanis was established In De troit January 21, 1915. it now em braces more than 200,000 business and professional leaders. 3-Man Bumping Rough on Wallet Birniuutham. Ala. U1 Cashins Sl,3w wurtn of cnecks cost J. i. massey of Birmingham $1,363, Proprietor ot a mercantile store, Massey told police he made a trip to the bank alter cashing checKS lor his customers who just I nau a payday. He nad no trouble cettine cash I for the checks but going out oil the door he bumped Into a man 1 who tlropped his glasses, Massey i hesitated while the man stooped1 over to pick them up and anotner; man bumped into Massey Irom behind. A uiirU bumped him from the side. Wnen Massey finally got out: the door he leit lor his billfold with tiie $1,363, It was gone, j More than 500,000 new custom- ers were added during 1919 to gas ; utility lines, SPECIALS Now S6.50 Now $7.50 ....... Machine Now $7,50 .... Machineless Now $8.50 Teit'pfiow 1106 171 296 260 434 KBND Service Hit By Severe Storm The worst blizzard of the year today caused a short interruption of radio KBND's morning sched ule, wnen overheated cables, caused by crossed power lines and telephone lines south of Bend. burst Into flame In the station's control room in the Pilot Butte inn basement Technicians chop ped wires from equipment and used fire-extinguisher to prevent a serious tire, there was no dam age to the equipment. Emergency repairs were made, and service was resumed. The station was off the air 3li minutes. The fire department answered two still alarms this morning. At 10:1? a.m., crew members went to 1070 Union avenue, where tele phone ground wires were sputter ing. Power lines across telephone lines had caused a short Power company crewmen cut power lines to prevent fire danger. Firemen made a run to the Earl Birchard home, 1604 E. Third street, where Unt in an oil stove flared up. Many Bridges Unsafe, Highway Conference Told Columbus, O. UPt A survey presented to a meeting of high way directors here from 13 states showed that 6,000 bf Ohio's 25,000 onages are unsafe for present day traffic. It declared that the "same situation faces virtually every other state in the Union." Ohio highway engineers, who 'made the survey, estimated that it would take $500,000,000 to pro vide adequate oridges for Ohio. At the same time Uoy, Frank J. Lausche told the conference that Ohio needs at least 2,000 miles of new roads which would cost about $600,000 a mile. The engineers also told the con ference tnat it would take all of Ohio's state highway funds for the next 10 years just to solve the states bridge problem alone. It would take something like 200 years to put the whole network of state roads in shape, Governor L&uscrte added. Four Questions Asked To answer these problems, the governor charged Uie conference to draw up a "oible or handbook" to guide future legislatures in roau building and financing legis lation tor road-building work. Here are the four main ques tions which Lausche wanted an- 1. Are present laws governing weights oi heavy trucks too lio eral or too severe? 2. To wiiat extent do these heavy trucks account lor acci dents on the highways? 3. To what extent do these heavy trucks cause damage to the highways? 4. io wnat extent do these: heavy trucks pay their way on; the roads? I To answer the governor's ques-j tlons, the conference appointed a j committee to report bacK by Feb- i ruary 1 on the possibility of a! series ot tests to provide the an swers. Stales represented at the two- day conference, were: Indiana, Delaware, Illinois, Kentuckv. Maryland, Michigan, New Jersey, I New York, Pennsylvania, West I Virginia and Wisconsin, Complete All Sizes this exclusive, patented wonder shoe Specialists say walking shoes for toddlers (up to about 4 years old ) should provide support to hold heel bones in correct position and keep ankles from turning, yet have bare foot flexibility, so foot and leg muscles can develop, Jumping Jacks scientific sole feature docs the trick. And with no heels or strik ing edge to wear, Jumping-Jacks hold their shape and looks until outgrown. Bring your youngster in and let us show you why. they're better for his feet and youf purse. Buster Brown SHOE Store Storm (Continued from Page 1) the switchboard room In the local telephone station. Operators were called on to handle a heavy toad. Line trouble augmented difficul ties. In an attempt to clear lines for emergency calls, plant offi cials broadcast a request over KBND that patrons use tele phones only when necessary. The city of Bend had two snow plows In operation today. Down town, snow was drifting Into streets, and piling into drifts even In doorways. Very few people were In downtown Bend, and busi ness was near a standstill this morning, , County road equipment was In operation, with all equipment to use. Bad drifting conditions were reported. The fall of snow was not heavy up until noon, but high winds whipped the light snow into drift ing clouds. Because of the storm, most meetings and social activities scheduled for tonight have been cancelled. State police reported that travel over mldstate highways was light J-orest sen' ice officials an nounced today that field crews are being withdrawn from the Fort Rock and Sisters districts. Deep snow was piling up on the lower Metouus. The Crescent dis trict, to the south, was in the Brio of a blizzard this morning, with roads being choked ov drifts. Roads Choked County roadmaster George Mc Allister early this afternoon re ported that county roads are Jhoked with drifted snow and that five plows and one bulldozer in operation are having a diffi cult time making any headway in clearing the roads. He also reported that a school bus near the Carroll Acres com munity was reported having diffi culty in making any progress along the highway. He said that a bulldozer was dispatched there but was having little success in clearing the road. Shively to Speak At Redmond Meet Jay Shively, secretary of the Central Oregon Improvement as sociation, will talk on "Central Oregon Water Rights," as one of the main speakers for the annual meeting of the Deschutes county Farm Bureau, to be held Friday afternoon, Jan. 20, at the Red mond grange hall. All Farm Bureau meetings are open to the public and a large at tendance is expected, according to Ito Bodtker, secretary. New officers of the. Pilot Butte Farm Bureau center were elected at a meeting held Jan. 6 at the Pilot Butte Rock school house. They Include Fred Perry, presi dent; R, W. Hamby, vice-president; Mrs. Eva Perry, secretarv- treasurer, and John McLauchlin, voting delegate. . , , . unKtirnassed in beauty anil service TOWIJ5 WALLACE or INTERNATIONAL - STERLING SILVER Available in One Piece Piace Setting , Complete Sets NIEBERGALL, JEWELER "Across from Capitol Theater" New Stock and Colors Pediatricians approve 4.45 Recovery Shown By N.Y. Stocks H&ve Vork f l ill's Tijrf slon shares spurted to new highs ss? jtaa a lasr-noiir rally on tm slock market today. professional traders alike. Their strength soon imparted a better MBie io me roam list and ait sec tions loineti nvflvpra rsr several periods ot decline had Draugnt the market to new tows since Dec. 21, Tickers lell behind the market late In the tay with prices rising tmm the early lows. They had been late at 1 hp rmpnms, 3h t a secondary sell-oM at mid-session. the demand represented orders' under the market which were! , i ii I Kt'T tivwrta ?vn atntui that iOUcned off whrn nrW. rtivltt : earlier in the day. They held that! yesieraay s ana today s declines had resulted in an oversold list finger on the cause of the pre- vkius session s oreaK. some fteld that a move to give the federal reserve board m,w th, . lion's credit policies was respon sible. Others said fears of sub stantiai Increases In corporate taxes U'oulrt h rmmmona ira President Truman next week in- ijuencea selling. International Telephone led the market in turnover and rose to. a new hiph KnsotAti j. Phonograph also reached a new iup, neavy iramng and strength came into Admiral Cnm Ba,H Corp. strengthened to a small net gam. Railroad issues, hard hit In the B, , i, ; i several netted gains. Steels mov- u up irom men- lows, so did the motors. Some of the oils showed advances. Utilities held within a fraction of their previous close. Trading for the session cross ed the 3,000,000-share mark for Ute first time since Nov. 3, 194a MILK BOTTLES PILE 1 1 TamDa. Kin Ut FW civ now, G. B. Massaro has been col lecting milk bottles and pUtag them m front of his house. His wife thinks it's siliv h Massaro has Ideas. He plans to build a glass house when he gets 8,000 bottles. He already has dium fmm state In the United States and one ! xrom Argentina, Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results g?-OPENIEV5G UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT THE COPPER TONIGHT (Lucky Friday the 13th J Den Ferguson end Harry Douglas, Preps. Invite you to "Come down and get acquainted!" tiO COVER CHARGE Hours B:3 lit 13:30 ALLEY OOP CJ2 Pe3MS VM4.T5 l&jft PCE PCZ ' AMAZONS H H.P'W.VTA; I THE N6C OF I I y V; MPitsA. is,' I VIC FLINT ra7 I??""?? Yd U, IU I T TuaNEBfflrr to own t MopKm.x"1-" l!ltKr M, i 1 1 1 mrfi- ROOM wtmour I with bfiiagx tAPc. yin-l uJ JUBtin6SPottto? 11 iynamite.g JA KSM-. &S-rl t-J I TERREBONNE MAN JAfLED Ronald MacGregor, 33-year-oid Terrebonne resident, was arrested yesterday on a charge of con tributing to the delinquency of a minor girl, Claude U. MeCauiey, Deschutes county sheriff, report ed this morning, MacGregor Is accused of mo- at Wetle's! For Quality Merchandise af a Saving Shop Wetle's Every Day Now Featuring Clearance Merchandise in Every Department With New Items Added Dally Don't Miss Our Special DOLLAR TABLE or ODDS and ENDS! Values You Can't Afford to Overlook! w FEATURING: Fine Foods and Entertainment O Moiia Rae Smith VocalM O Harry Douglas I'iatio TO ThaTS A DEAL I HAD NO (aseed CHC OF STAYING.' k J METKBS ON STRIKE GallipeHs, O, P Folic were puzzled when all 300 newly-installed parking meters persist ently refused to accept any pen nies and nickels, good: or bad. The motorists f ieid slay was over testing a 10-yeareW girl. JANUARY ET'Lt 7ME PLACE TO TMDE 800M SOW ESVE5T BJT TtlMS0&3X VOJESBLF I AMAZONS 'U. CC THAT DOWN OH ME UKE A (PDICTJLOLIS N SWAJZM CP BSS3f 2 1 CiY-? J? fff By Michael when It was learned (he cola col, lector had placed the recepiactei upside down, CWton Is sHB America's p.wm ber one textile fiter but other American natural al man-made fibers are fergtog ahead, gradu ally decreasing the cotton lead. New Miracle Drug Stops CeM Symptoms in a Steele Hajf ANAHIST NEOHETRAMINE Get II at City Drug Co, Electrical Wiring Commercial &n& DmmsHc CONTRACTING No Joh too large m too smxll. Estimates GtaQr G'veo Deschutes Electric m V1S Si. rbme SIS By V. T. Hamlin C". Nfi Hf k i r HfS5, HC A VflUli SAT1 e A rX 4 l.i, j-.l" rli O'Msiley and RaSpH Lane () : X-RAY FITTINGS"