Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1950)
PAGE EIGHT THE BENE) BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1950 Redmond and Vicinity Redmond, Mnirli 14 iSpecliiH Uist Tliilisdny (he Council of tin ship. TII0 Warm SpilnitH IimIImik Lulliriiin church hold n business Iihvp been nlK"'d lo play for tin' niiollnir nflor Iho IjmiIimi service conducted hy 1'nslor I'. Uniillo. Those iiUi'ih'IIhr Wl'IV the presi dent, Cordon Hcnlson: tuislees, Mis. Homy Wiinko mid Alvln Si. monson; dc:iron:i, t'oii'ii uml 1 Inf old Sluionscn. A Lutheran workshop was held at Prlnevillo Tuesday with dele gates from the Hlties ehureh, ni-ar llurns; Hend, I'l Inevllle, Hed. montl and Ktij.'cne ehurehes. lie Blstiallon started at 10 a.m. A noon hour dinner was sei vitl. Mrs. Clara Hogarth, who for mei'ly llviil in Kednmnd. has moved from KitKene to I. o 11 3 Hrnrh. I'allf. Miss Ann Hoarth. who Is unending Ri-od cnltcRe In Portland, will Join her mother 111 Long lleaoh this sprint;. Mrs. Wesley linker and daugh ter, Hcbeccn, and Mrs. Mils Pnv. les, and children, Diane and Doug las, returned from a vacation to California ami Arizona over the week end. Wesley Hake r Sr., who lias spent some time in Redmond vis iting his son and daughter In law, Mr anil Mrs, Wesley Maker, and his son ln. law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Idrls Oavles, has re turned to his home In Hlshop, Calif. Memhers of the grade school girls' chorus sold candy In the halls of the Jo'tn Tuck school to earn money to finance n party, scheduled for April I I. Hen Davidson left March 6 on a business trip, which included stop. overs in Portland ami Yaki ma. He returned lo Redmond Friday. A potato commissioners' meet ing will be held In Redmond Wed nesday, March 15. The girls' drill team, accompan ied by Miss Ruby Stephenson and Miss Kmlly loemilg will go to Kugene March IS, to perform be tween halves of one of the games selu-diiled for March, 1(5. LIMI? Joan Lnrive, who drills with the girls, also will go. accompanied by her mother, Mrs. M. E. Lnrive. Mr. and Mrs. Rusty Da vies wore appointed to heart the com mission on faith and life, Mr. and. Mrs, William Olson, the commis sion on the Christian family, and Dr. and Mrs, Charles Dudley, 011 social education and action, at last Monday's mooting of the Wl Hub club.. Dining the business meeting the club formulated , plans for both a mother-daughter, and a father-son banquet to bo hold this spring. Mv. and Mrs. Walter Stauffacher wore appoint ed chairmen of the nrrangemenls committee. The club made plans to purchase a steam table for the kitchen at Westminster hall. - Tommy Cox, Shirley i;lodt, Cordon Rice. Kenneth Vlegas, ami Ponald Wolf, all with aver ages of 3.0, topped the Redmond Union high school h o 11 o r roll which was relouscd last week. Those with 2.8 averages wore Clarissa Horning, Donna Pauls. Mary Lou Kice, Kayo Ross, Anl tra &andYick, Martha Smith and Ellon Stacy. Others who made tho honor roll were Dationo Clem- nice, John Hodooker, Lois Mo I fluchlin. Krank Coiiklin, Margar rt Mirkcl, l'hvllis Kennels, Al. bona Sage, Helen Suhre, Robert Weigand, lla Adams, Altnmay Mcl'all, Yvonne Poulton, Joyce Nan Mntre, Clenda Carter. Alia DixFon, Irma Mowers, Irma Cai bralth, Hetty CohvUo, Jim lies, ton, I-oo Hollinshond, Molvln Johnson, Ruth Klann, Helen Mo. Murrv, Thomas Mo.rkd and Doiis Rasko. M. Iv Uu ive was guest speaker at the Wednesday mooting of tho Jayoeos. liiivo" explained tho working system ot tile high school and desriilied methods em ployed by the administration and student groups tn high school op oral ion. Kenneth Vlegas, high school senior and state l-'.K.A. secretary. wcni to Nileni Saturday to servo 011 tho examining board lor fioso taking the state farmer degrees. Jack MoOt lei y and Ronald Al loy, both seniors, went to Salem to lake the examinations. Parroll Sharp, high school vmatlonal ag-liiulhn-e instriutoi. aeoompan iod the bos. Tommy Paron and Leila Mc Ijauchilu. members of the Rod. mend Robokah bulge, wore chos. on ,m c, m. liit. ill's tor the decree of chivalry by their follow mem bers. Tins degree is prcsi-r.teri an nually lo two members who -sif proivt ihcnis -Ives lhiviii.-h sor vice and good work in 1 vK,!i',, volunteer firemen's annual ball scheduled for March IH at the air. base. Firemen In charge of ar rangements for the event are (101 go McKinnon, John Horning, Art Miller and Keith Parkinson. The dance is a benefit for the department. Rioting in India Blamed on Reds, Racial Hatreds lly Harold Guard (Unlti-il Vrtmu Huff CiirriMiitimlriiU Ivindon, March 14 (111--Communist Infiltration, native hatreds and Indian Pakistan political troubles wore blamed today for tlio new wave of slaughter swoop ing tho bonier region between India and Pakistan's province of oast Hengal, where Indian offi cials said 3,500 persons have died recently. Commonwealth relations author ities said the current fighting between Hindus and Moslems was a serious menace lo world peace, because it threatened to plunge Hindu India and Moslem Pakistan into war. Since Jan. 1, more than 100,- (IOC refugees have crossed the border In both directions to escape possible massacre. Hindus Fleeing Hundreds of Hindus are re ported fleeing dully on every available plane and train from Dacca, capital of eastern Paki stan, to Calcutta, India. Their places arc being taken by equal numbers of Moslems leaving Cal cutta for Dacca. Official reports said thp state of panic equalled that of the pe riod immediately following the partition of the Indian sub-con tinent, in August, V47. The Indian press and politici ans in Calcutta wore reported lo be clamoring for the "liberation" of east Pakistan whose creation has boon deeply resented since India's last British viceroy, Ad miral Lord Louis Mountbatten, engineered the partition of In dia between Hindus and Mos lems. Tho Indians claim the F.bgal communal flare-up Is a "divers ionary .action" by Pakistan to cow military preparations in Kashmir, The Pakistanis claim India' Is attacking eastern Paki stan. While both sides claim they do not want war, both have allo cated more than half the nation al revenues for defense. The sine jlderlng communal hatred In east Bengal also has been fanned to white heat as a result of the chaotic situation In neighboring Burma and the com munist successes in India. First Tourney Rounds Indicate Fast Hoop Field Kansas City, Mo., March 14 '111 - The first test of Brooklyn col lego, rated a strong threat for the title, and the first appearance of hlgh.scorliig Nule PcLong of. River Falls, Wis., teachers were expected to highlight first round games today In the NAIH tourna ment. . The basketball whirl Involving 32 teams got under way yester day with eight first round games and today's eight gumes will com plete the bracket. The Brooklyn college Kings men, who boast a one.polnt win over St. John's as the highlight of a brilliant season, will take the floor for the first time In an afternoon game against Appala chian state teachers of Boone, Ky., and wore a strong choice to win. Other daytime games are south eastern Louisiana vs. College of Pugot Sound; East Texas state vs. University of South Dakota, ond Baldwin-wullace vs. Kalama zoo. Do Long, the free wheeling point maker who has set a score of records, will be seen when Riv er Falls clashes with Eastern Illi nois state In the final game on the night program. Other Gnmr Listed Other games tonight . will be Mornlngslde college of Sioux City, la., vs. Arkansas Poly; Del ta (Mississippi) state vs. Indiana state teachers, and Kansas Wes. loyan vs. East . Central, Okla., state. Defending champion Hamllne university of Rt. Paul, Minn., made Itself a hot favorite to re tain the title by trouncing Regis college, 74 to 60. Regis roared off to a 26-13 lead yesterday, but then Hal Haskins, Hamllne's star, went to work and cut the margin to 38-33 at half. time. Haskins had 27 of those first half points and added six more for a 33 total. While Has kins cortled off In the second per iod, Hamllne freshman Lloyd Thorgaard got hot with 16 sec ond half points to win the game. Tampa Inipronslvo Tampa university was another Impressive winner yesterday, breaking out of the tight play of the first 15 minutes to whip New Mexico A. and M., 85.75. Westminster college of New Wilmington, Pa., top.seoded in the lower bracket,' posted a 70 to 62 victory over New Britain; Conn., teachers. Davis and Elklns defeated well. regaitled St. Thomas college. 79 to 53. In other games yesterday. Cen tral college of Missouri beat Peru state or Nebraska, 6S-3H: univer sity of Portland edged Montana. 48-47; Central Washington- nip. ped Murray state,- 61-55, : and George Peppcrdlne shaded Amer lean university ; of Washington, D.C., 54.50. '.'.v.: Stalin Elected, . But it Was Close! Uindon. March 14 Ui Radio Moscow said today that 99.96 per cent of Russia's 11,008,625 regis tered voters cast ballots in the soviet general elections Sunday. The total vote, Moscow said. was nu.utw.lf wnn more man 99 Dor cent backing the single list of candidates put up by the com munist party. The only alternative for the soviet voter was to scratch out the list. There were no otner candidates. The announcement said that Premier Josef Stalin was elected unanimously" as a deputy to the supreme soviet. Eleven other members of the polltburo also were elected "unanimously." Union Leader Sent to Prison Washington, March 14 U Former Milwaukee union leader Harold R. Christoffel today was sentenced to serve two to six years In Jail for lying to the house labor committee in 1947 about his communist connections. Chrlstoffel's attorney, Herbert J. Fabricant, said he would ap peal the case Immediately. But federal Judge F. Dickinson Letts; refused to grant ball pending ap peal. Letts said he thinks there are no substantial questions of law to be decided by a higher court and therefore further ball is not Justified. The ex-presldent of the United Auto Workers (CIO) local at the Allis-Chalmers plant In Milwau kee was convicted of perjury for the second time last montn. The tall, bespectacled defend ant showed Jio sign of emotion as Letts pronounced the sentence. Ho quietly said, "No, sir," when Letts asked him If he wished to say anything. ,. ! Bryce H. Mullins Troop Chairman Bryce H. ', Mullins has been named chairman of the troop com mittee in chatrge of the newly or ganized Boy Scout group spon. sored by Trinity Episcopal church, leaders of the boys an nounced todays Ted Preede is the committee's . secretary-treasurer, with Harold Sexton named quar termaster. John A. Maxson will be In charge of troop activities. A. W. Westfall Heads the troop's health and safety department. Organisation of the troop com. mittee took place at a meeting at the Mullins hoijne. Members of the committee anil L. R. Brooks were present, as were Howard F. Swaim, scoulmastier, and M. F. B e v a n s, neighborhood commis sioner. Troop finances were re. viewed and plans for overnight hikes and the summer camp were discussed. Refreshments were served. Taft May Oppose Denham Removal Washington, March 14 'IB Sen. Robert A. Taft., R., O., was viewed today as the key figure In determining the fate of Presi dent Truman's plan to abolish Robert N. Denham's job as coun sel for the national labor rela tions board. There was no immediate re. action from Taft, who was tour, ing his home state. But it was considered a good bet here that he would oppose the plan despite his indicated will ingness last year to accept this basic change in the Taft-Hartley law. Denham has been a constant target of criticism from organ ized labor since he was named chief prosecutor of the Taft-Hartley act in the independent gener al counsel's job created by that law. President Truman proposed abolishing the job and the re. turn of the prosecuting functions to control of the board Itself In one ot 21 government reorgani zation plans sent to congress yes terday. 1 1 TRIAL NEAR END San Francisco, March 14 (IP) The perjury trial of CIO long shore leader Harry Bridges has been recessed until Thursday due to the death of defense aiiorney Vincent Hallinan's father. The case is expected to go to the jury next week. KKItKASKA SCHEIU'I.En Eugene, March 14 !li A home-and-home football series between university of Oregon and Univer sity of Nebraska hAS been sched uled, I.00 Harris, Oregon athletic director, announced today. Nebraska will appear against tho Ducks 011 Hayward field here Sept. 127, 1952, In a return en counter, Oregon will meet the Coruhuskers at Lincoln Sept. 19. 1953, in Oregon's opening game of that season. Use classified ads lit The Bulle tin for quick results. ' ' 'i DOG USES TELEPHONE Midvllfc, Ga., March 14 ill'i A dog telephoned a man. W. Elliott Curry, telephone op erator, said he answered a buzz from Hugh -Rountrees store yes terday but could only hear scratching and barking. He rang Kountrees residence and Kouiv tree rushed to the store. Rountree said his dog Duke had been looked in. The telephone was on the lloo rand Duke was Darn ing away for help. ' ', r ..- ;. TAKES TRAINING ' John D. Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Robinson, 153 La fayette street,, has completed the first .phase of an its-month refng- eruflon course at Multnomah col lono.in Portland. " Young Robinson, a former Bond hibltschtfol student, entered train ing.: Itf, September 1949 and has stud w refrigeration and electri cal theof'yi electrical controls, and ritalvsd -practical Instruction in the -tluip-if during the first phase o hlrftlnlngk': . . EGGS ARK THAT WAV Kenosha, Wis. dl Louis Fern hold di-ovo his truck loaded with 54.000 eggs off the highway and overturned in a ditch. Fernhold was uninjured, hut the eggs couldn't take it. Service & Repair Oil Heaters Oil Burners KofrlT ration of all makes (Household and Commercial) Water Pumps Washing Machines Electric Motors Electric Range Mike's Electric Repair Shop 1S45 Galventon. Phone 1SS7-W The Secret of BBVWDBC is Patented! Waves safely in little as 10 minutes due to patented OIL Creme base Used by beauticians for millions of luxu rious permanents at prices up to $20 and higher. Try Nutri-Tonic permanent at home... see the difference! Only cold permanent with genuine OIL Creme base (patented). EVANGELISTIC SPECIAL MEETINGS 3 DAYS ONLY 3 STARTING TONIGHT March 14th, 15th, Uth, 8 pun. Sharp The Alliance Tabernacle 520 Lava Road The Speaker Rev. Alex McLeod of Everett, Washington A Hearty Welcome Awaits You at This Pioee of Interdenominational Fellowship East? Go UNION PACIFIC qvltkly, pieatantly, tomfortably 3 FINE TRAINS TO THE EAST DAILY STREAMLINER 'City t Frtlmndm... earliest arrival Chicago, fast schfdult. no extra fre. fuKHAND RDSI- To Denver. Kansa. City, Omaha, Chicago . . . direct connections for St. Louis, Texas, Southwest and East. IDAHOAN" Connecting with "City of St Louis" Streamliner to Denver, Kanww City and St. Louis. I Vo1M ttii MntmtiloH nrf ri-Mr((o(i., tall Uonerjl Aaoni, lit ntnn Avenue Hend, Oregon, rhnne M You'll find rl travel pleasure when you go Union Pacific Fare re low. Accommodation include Pullman berths, roomettes HcToraU "h UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD 0t ll ( There' this much pofentecf f OIL Creme base in every bottle. i Tlint's whv Nutri-Tonic waves so . fottyetfr gentleMothe hoiry VANCE T.COYNER'S HAVE ru" &g&9 TO KEEP YOUR HAIR at its loveliest between permanents, ask for Nntri Tonic Hair Luxury, triple-cremed hair dress ing... with Cholesterol. PHONE SO "I saw your advertisement in thie paper." Many a shopping list is made up from the adver tising columns of this newspaper. Whether Mrs. Housewife goes to market pushing the baby car riage, in the family car or by phone, she knows she will save time and money by first reading about the merchandise and services featured here. Make your advertising a helpful guide for buyers . by regularly publishing the news about your busi ness in this newspaper. Ask for a copy of our A.B.C. report. It gives you complete and audited information about the circulatipn that your advertising will get when it appears in this paper. ' THE BEND BULLETIN This newspaper is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, a national association of .publishers, advertisers and advertising agencies. Our circulation is audited by expe rienced A.B.C. circulation auditors. Our A.B.C. report shows how much circulation we have, where it goes, how obtained and other facts that tell advertisers what they get for their money when they use this paper. Nash sales groivth since the war has been more than 4 times as great as that of the Automotive Industry as a whole la ! Why Nash? Because Nash has consis tently led in the power parade builder of valve-in-liead e ncines for a third of a century a leader in Inch compression. . Beeaime today Nash alnne builds a vlvc-in-hrad engine of 7.3 to 1 compression ratio Ihnt iililire. regular gasoline. Why ISash? Because Nash was first with automatically-controlled, pressurized heating and ventilation, probably the greatest single he.iltli, comfort and safety feature of the modern automobile. Heeanse today" Nash Weather Eye Condi tioned Air System is still first in effieieney nd in safety with fresh. nnlaioled air drawn from onlside, aboie Ike ratine compartment. Why Nash? Because Nash has been first and foremost in advocating and delivering greater gasoline mileage. Because Nash today builds a big full-size ear that delivers more than 25 miles to the gallon at average highway speed. Why Nash ? Because Nash was first to mass-produce the I'nitized. welded body-and-frame car that is more rigid, durable, safer and free of squeal and rattles. Beranee today. 1 2 billion owner mile hare proved thai I'nititrd Nath Airflyie Con rtrvetion ba set a new standard for long life and economical operation. Why Nash ? Because today's Nash Air- In tlu four potf-trar twi juit etvtrd, NaA taitt kart inettaatd yi. mr li, mmepteiad prtot,iAiUlkin4tutryrftiUrti mlj . ll-F't gat, fou-at prwr. flyte cars by scientific wind-tunnel test hare been proved to have 20.7 less air drag than the average of 10 other cars tested with noticeably less wind-noise, less fuel consump tion, and noticeably greater stability. Why Nash? Because Nash was first to attack the problem of rust by Bonderiang and by more durable baked enamels. Because today all sheet metal parts of a Nash Airflvte are many times more resistant to wear and fading. Why Nash ? Because today's Nash Air Bytes offer more combined passenger and lug gage space, dollar for dollar, than any other car. ' Why Nash? Because Nash has been year ahead in the development of the car interior. First to have the curved, one-piece windshield on all models, and Uniscope and today is the only car offering an Airliner Reclining Seat and Twin Beds. See Ymmr .YmA ittmler 1 T1 j tmit mm Airlift ride mmd y7f flwtr trkm turn emrt are the I tiremtent Vatwe DELIVERED HERE $1927.00 StotMmoB Super jf-UMTMOM I $2282.00 g Cm lUvmH) I I5tai and Wal lave, if . rfln. HanW.Mtir Dvioa ai batJc fan i h- Nh olwr at mrm tt pnct. V tttitiVvalI tit. AirtiMr fU--hm9f-ai nil Wiktr '.r Snini frtiBa) at tr rt. Pnnw mat rarv tvlithiK in iHtnettift eonataattuaa sW w truapartatwi cfcaj-pM. J THf 1MMSUDOI TMI f MffSAUN Ami Car Sine M fitjsM Wna, DvifMi KotVaastsf There's Much of Tomorrow in All Sash Does Today W. B. ANDERSON NASH CO. 1173 WaH Street Phone 700
