The Bend bulletin., March 16, 1950, Page 5, Image 5

THURSDAY, MARCH 16. 1950
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
PAGE FIVE .
Local News
TEMPERATUBE
Maximum yesterday, 54 degrees.
Minimum last night, 30 degrees.
Precipitation (24 hours), trace.
Judge Ed Howell, John Day,
was in Bend today hearing a case
in circuit court. He is substituting
for the regular circuit court
judge, R. S. Hamilton, who has
been confined to his home several
days because of illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon King, 464
E. Revere, are parents of a boy
born Wednesday at St. Charles
hospital. The baby weighed 8
pounds, 3 ounces, and has been
named Paul Vernon.
Tom Donohue, assistant traffic
manager for Pacific Trailways,
spent today in Culver on business
for the bus company.
Miss June Clark returned early
Wednesday morning from Burns,
where she was called last Satur
day because of the illness of her
mother, who is now recovering,
following hospitalization.
Sanford Honn, Shevlin, was ad
mitted yesterday to Lumberman's
hospital. Hugh Burchfield, 154 Un
derwood, was dismissed.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. De Armond
have returned from a five-week
vacation trip to California. They
visited in Oakland, San Francisco,
Los Angeles and San Diego, but,
they report, found little "Califor
nia sunshine." At Laguna Beach
they visited Dr. and Mrs. Fred A.
Lieuallen of Bend. In Oakland,
they were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
L. M. Foss, former Bend resi
dents. '
A boy, weighing 6 pounds, 12
ounces, was born today, at St.
Charles hospital to Mr. and Mrs.
Felix Marcoulier, 87 Shasta place.
Mrs. F. E. Donaldson planned
to return to her home in Prairie
City today after visiting here with
her sisters, Mrs. W. E. Sanders.
Lee Surrender
Told in Letter
Philadelphia IIP) A heretofore
unpublished letter by Ulysses S.
Grant gives a picture of General
Robert E. Lee waiting in an apple
orchard before surrendering the
Confederate armv at Appomatox,
Va., in April, 1865.
The letter turned up among
thousands of uncatalogued items
in the Simon Gratz collection at
the Histoical Society of Pennsyl
vania. Writing in 1884 of the historic
meeting in the McLean house.
Grant related:
"When I received a note from
Lee asking to meet me at Appo
matox, I sent him a note saying
that I would be there as soon as
possible.
"There was an old apple or
chard on the hillside opposite Mc
Lean's house, where the advance
of Lee's army had halted when
the- white flag was exhibited. - A
farm road runs diagonally up the
hill through the orchard. In plac
es, where trees were close to the
wheel tracks . . . the roots had
been cut off by being continually
run over. This left a low bank
between the road and the trees
' so cut.
"When the officer who bore my
reply to Lee reached him he was
seated on one of those embank
ments, with his feet in the road.
and his back against the tree. He
was then invited to pass through
our lines, vu a house to await
my arrival."
PARTY TOO ROUGH
Portland, March 16 (U'i Police
said today that Buster A. Higgen
botham died of knife wounds suf
fered last night at a party cele
brating his 34th birthday.
After more than eight hours of
questioning. Mrs. Irene Gleanor
Gregor, admitted she had pushed
the man's arm while he was hold
ing a butcher knife to his chest,
officers said. She was booked on
a murder charge.
Police said Mrs. Gregor artmit
ted,the stabbing climaxed a quar
rel between herself and Higgen
botham while the party was in
progress at the apartment.
REMEMBER, another dance
Saturday, March 18 at the East
ern Star Grange. Music by The
Cascade Caravan, the popular
westerns. adv.
I will not be responsible for
any debts other than my own.
adv. Cliff Wheeland.
LUNCHEON: Scandinavian
meat balls and salmon casserole
featured. Price .50. Friday, Marcli
17. Serving 11 to 4. First Luther
an Church Ladies Aid. adv.
Public dance, l-'ine Forest
Grange Hall every Saturday
night. Bill Adams' dance band.
adv.
St. Patrick's Dance at Lapine,
Saturday night, March 18. Bud
Russell's orchestra. adv.
Notice! Members IWA, Local
6-7. Regular meeting Saturday,
March 18, 2:00 p. m. adv.
Saturday night, March 18, West
ern dance at Eagles Hall. Come
dressed accordingly. Members on
ly, adv.
SPECIAL MASS SET
In observance of St. Patrick's
day. there will be a mass at St.
Francis Catholic church tomor
row morning at 8 o'clock, with
evening devotions to be held at
7:30, Father William Coughlan
has announced. Children of the
parish are to sponsor an enter
tainment at the parish hall tomor
low evening at 8.
Father Coughlan has notified
his parishoners that St. Patrick's
day, which falls on a Friday this
year, will not be observed as a
fast day. a dispensation having
been received from the bishop.
Mclver Named
On Commission
Salem, March 16 (IPi Gov.
Douglas McKay today announced
the appointment of -Mllo K. Mc
lver, Portland mortgage broker,
to the state highway commission.
Mclver will succeed Harry Ban
field of Portland, whose three
year term expires March 31. Mc
lver will take the post April 1 for
a three-year term.
Banfield, chairman of the com
mission and a member under
three governors, had indicated to
Gov. McKay that he did not wish
reappointment.
State house observers express
ed the opinion that Ben Chandler
of Coos Bay will be elected chair
man qf the highway commission
at its first April meeting.
Of Banfield, Gov. McKay said
the citizens of Oregon "are deeply
indebted to Harry Banfield for his
contributions to the development
of the state during most1 of a dec
ade of unprecedented change."
Banfield was named to the com
mission in 1943 to fill out the un
expired term of Henry F. Cabell
of Portland, who resigned to enter
the army. -
Gov. McKay said he had spent
more than six weeks considering
possible successors to Banfield.
He said: "I feel confident that
Mr. Mclver will distinguish him
self further in this new capacity."
Mclver, -53, a native of Leland,
Ida., is a graduate of Washington
State college. He is owner of the
Commerce Investment Co. of
Portland.
He has served as president of
the Portland .rose festival board
and as a director of Portland
school district No. 1. He and Else
Durr were married in Bellingham,
Wash., in 1923. They have one
son, Douglas.
Reclamation Cut
Now Considered
Washington March 16 lU'i A
house appropriations sub-committee
has recommended a $23,054,
500 cut in the reclamation bureau
budget, with nearly half the re
duction to come out of Missouri
basin funds, it was learned to
day. President Truman's budget bu
reau asked $320,521,000 for fiscal
1951 operation of the reclamation
bureau. The sub-committee, whose
action is subject to full committee
approval, has proposed a $297,
467.000 appropriation, a reliable
source said.
He said the budget proposal of
$102,000,000 for the Missouri riv
er basin was cut to $92,000,000
by the sub-committee. The all
American canal (Calif.) request
of $4,662,000 was cut' back to
$424,000. Proposed central valley
(Calif.) project funds were cut
about $4,000,000, which came out
of power projects.
Other Cuts Made
The source said those three re
ductions were the deepest of
about a half-dozen made- by the
sub-committpe. Smaller cuts ail
less than $1.000,000 applied to
the Santa Barbara project, Calif.,
Riverton, Wyo., and Colorado Big
Thompson, he said.
He said Bonneville power ad
ministration and the Columbia
basin project were in the sub
committee bill for about $62,000,
000 and $53,500,000, respectively.
The latter figure is the budget
bureau request. The BPA figure
was broken down to $41,500,000
in cash and $21,700,000 in contract
authority.
The sub committee recommend
ed other reclamation projects be
granted full budget bureau
amounts.
Amnni; the projects listed for
full budget amounts hv the sub
committee is the Payette, in Ida
ho. Landscaping Set
As Meeting Topic
"Anmi-ik nnrl Pnrpnnialc flip
Central Oregon'' will be the sub-
pect for public meetings on land
scaping, to be held tonight and to.
morrow night under auspices of
the agriculture extension service.
Mpptinoc will hp hp r nt n
o'clock at the Redmond grange
hall, and Friday at 8 p.m. in the
courthouse assembly room. Le
roy Warner, soils specialist from
Oregon State college, will speak
on principles oi landscaping, ami
will answer questions, according
to James Elings, county agent.
Anyone interested in home yard
Improvement will be welcome to
attend, it was stressed.
France Approves
Military Pact
Paris, March 16 tlPi The na
tional assembly approved today
a military aid pact with the Unit
ed States designed to establish
France as the keystone of west
ern European defense.
Beating down a last-minute
flurry ot Communist resistance,
the assembly approved the arms
aid provision of the general ac
cord 421 to 179 in a pre-dawn ses
sion that marked the end of two
quiet days of debate.
The accord as a whole was ap
proved 416 to 181.
I Bolivia, with an annual produc
1 tlon of 30.000 to 40.000 tons of
I tin in ore, ranks as one of the
, five most important iin-piojuc-!
Ing countries.
Mae Kennedy
Dies in South
Mae Kennedy, wife of J. A. Ken
nedy, died early this morning in
Los Angeles. She had been ill for
some time with a heart ailment,
and suffered a stroke yesterday.
A week ago she was released
from a Los Angeles hospital,
where she had been a patient for
several months.
Kennedy, who was in Bend on
business, received the news today
and returned immediately to the
California city, tc assist with the
funeral arrangements.
In addition to her husband, Mrs.
Kennedy Is survived by her fath
er, J. A. Denton, and a brother,
also of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs.
Kennedy were formerly residents
of the Young school community.
They sold their farm on Butler
road last fall and moved to Cal
ifornia because of Mrs. Kennedy's
health.
New Boy Scout
Troop at Sisters
Twenty-eight young men and
seven adult leaders were signed
up as members of the new Sisters
Boy Scout troop 39 at a meeting
of parents and boys held Wed.
nesday evening at the Sisters
school, A. E. Ladd, president of
the Sisters chamber of commerce,,
which- sponsors the troop, an
nounced today. Richard Walter,
troop committee chairman, was
in charge of the organizational
meeting, which was highlighted
by the presentation of the train
ing film, "Patrol and Patrol Meet
ings."
Following the film, chairman
Walter introduced the newly ap
pointed scoutmaster, William P.
Holtsclaw, and members of his
staff including Assistant scout
master Michael R. Coglianese.
and Troop committeemen George
E. Weniger, Kenneth J. Short and
Archie Brown. Chamber of com.
merce president Ladd will serve
as the unit's representative on the
district scout committee, waiter
stated.
. Herbring Seaks
District chairman Leo B. Her
bring of Bend spoke to the as
sembled parents on the subject,
"Parents Can Have r un in facout
ing, Too." Kenneth E. Pearson,
Fremont field scout executive,
was present to answer parents'
questions on the subject of troop
program, finances and uniforms.
Following the talks by district
officials, Scoutmaster Holtsclaw
announced tnat Monday, March
20, would be the date of the first
official troop 39 meeting. At that
time, these young men will begin
their basic scout training in the
tenderfoot requirements: Dale
Brandon, Karl Brandt, Don Coop
er, Walter Courier, Robert Dema
ris, Arnold Garber, Joe Gerardo,
Dave Gridley, Ernest Hanon,
Richard Hitchcock, Sam Hitch,
cock, Jerry Hoke. Jerry Howard,
James Howard, Robert MacKen.
zie, Howard Mouser, Carroll
Raines, Neal Rogerson, Lee Rol
lins, Thomas Reinecker, Albern
Short, Gary Tittle, Duane Ull.
man, Charles Warner, Terry
Warner, Jerome Warren and Rex
Warren.
OPEN HOUSE HELD
With extensive renovating and
redecoration completed at Frie
da's Flowers, 217 Greenwood,
open house was being held today
at the flower shop, to- continue
through Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Frieda Pickett, proprietor of
the shop, issued a general invita-
GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE
ADJUSTABLES
These nylon stockings have a 7 inch adjustable top;
they can be made any length from 27 to 34 inches
in the small foot sizes; 28 to 35 in the larger foot
sizes. Adjustables, unlike other stockings, do not
have an ordinary hem; their especially designed
adjustable top insures a smooth, flat, perfect fit,
51 Gauge, 15 Denier, pair 1.65
BAKER &. HARVEY
lormcrly Powell's
Vasliionabla Aiiarvi fur Young Women of ull Aucs.
944 Wall Slrccl Plione 1831
Diplomas Given
Local Officers
Twenty-one central Oregon law
enforcement officers who corn-
Dieted the advanced police train
ing course held here under the
auspices of a number of state
agencies have Deen awarded diplo
mas, it was announced today. For
mal presentation of the certifi
cates was made nere yesterday
afternoon bv T. D. Sexton, mayor
of Bend. Howard Patterson. FBI
agent from t:ie Portland office,
was in chame of the final phase
of the school, assisted by Sgt. L.
L. Hlrtzel of the state police.
A feature of the final sessions
was a moot court, in which Des
chutes county officers participat
ed in providing training for the
midsta'e officers. Officers receiv
ing diplomas follow:
Names Listed
Merle W. Graham, Madras;
Eugene Gray, Bend; Gerald Hog
land, Bend; Ted R. Hinshaw,
Bend; Arley R. Mizar, Madras
chief of police; George Murphy,
Bend; Robert S. Nichols, Red
mond; A. O. Pearce, Bend; Fred
W. Bay, Prineville; John Truett,
Bend; A. Welke, Prineville; Max
Weaver, Bend; H. A. Caslday,
Bend chief of police; Dean Hunt,
Bend; Emil Moen, Bend; Fred
Painter, Sisters chief of police;
Lewis Rumbaugh, Bend; C. M.
Ralph, Prineville; Timothy Casey,
Portland, FBI; Ray Hafstad, state
police, Bend, and Lee Stilwell,
Bend.
Nine classes were held in con
nection with the advanced train
ing work, which started Febru
ary 1.
Lt. Col. Browne
Plans Talk Here
"Subversive Activity In the
United States" will be the' topic
of Lt. Col. W.. J. Browne, U. S.
army reserve officer, at the
Thompson school auditorium, in
the Bend high school area, to
night at 8 o'clock. The public has
been invited to attend the meet
ing. Col. Browne, who in civilian
life is captain of detectives in the
Portland police department, is
widely recognized as one of the
outstanding authorities and
speakers on the subject, local re
serve officers report. He was ac
tively engaged in the work dur
ing the recent war.
Browne's talk will be one of a
series being given in Oregon cit
ies under the duspiccs of the
Sixth, U. S. army, with headquar
ters at the Presidio of San Fran
cisco, Calif.
The committee assisting the
6310th logistical training division
with arrangements for the Bend
lecturer includes Lt. Col. Albert
T. Larson, commanding officer of
the air force reserve units in
central Oregon; Lt. Don T. Grubb.
president of the central Oregon
chapter of the Reserve Officers'
association, both of Bend; Mayor
Howard Kriz, Madras; Langston
Fisher, commander of the Ameri
can Legion, district No. 12. of
Madras, and Lt. Carl F. Degner,
division G-2, Redmond.
tlon to the public to call and in
spect the store.
Each woman visitor will receive
a flower as a gift from lite shop,
Mrs. Pickett said.
Use classified ads in The Bulle
tin for quick results.
RIGHT
for
YOUR '
HEIGHT
and the length
of your girdle
. Russia Given
(Continued from Page 1)
would be required of all partici
pants . . .
Acheson repeated his appeal for
Americans to join in "total diplo
macy" to meet communism. He
declared that America's desire for
peace "must be supported by the
strength to meet whatever tasks
providence may have in store for
us."
He tried to allay soviet fears
of atomic control. He said he un
derstands Soviet anxiety about
the American proposal to place
all the world's atomic activities
under international control. But
he said such anxiety is needless.J
many uuie administrators anu
scientists could be found to op
erate such an authority." he said.
"There are men who would scorn
to use their powers for the nega
tive purpose of intrigue and de
struction.
"We believe that an authority
could be controlled or subject to
control oy either ourselves or the
soviet union."
INDIAN ARRESTED
Eucenp Tattoed of Fort Yates
N.D., was bound over to the grand
iurv Wednesday when he imtienr-
ed in Redmond justice court on
a charge of obtaining money un
der false pretenses.
The arrest of Tattoed was made
KLEENEX
300 SOFT,
SMOOTH
TISSUES
GRQII'0-
SELTZER
FMTS
HCACACHCS
3 mays
SQJJIB3
ASPIRirl
TIU of 12 and
BOTTLE of 103 fj
BOTH FOR i
VKW.'. !""
1
1
IBROMO
I QUIKIHE
COLD TADLET3
B RELIEVE 0BH
COLO
1 MISERY I B$J
I NON-AICHOLIC
I VILDROOT
Cream-Oil
FOR YOUR QQ
HA,R .UU
w-
f TAMPAX
NO BELTS. NO PINS
NO TADS, NO ODOR
M 'iiTfVi MiMTsWl
Has Open House
Open house was held last night
at Kingston school, one of the
recent additions to the city's
school system, with some 350 per
sons attending. Rooms were
open for inspection, and pupils'
work was on display throughout
the building. James W. Bushong.
cltv scool superintendent, ex
tended the welcoming remarks.
Refreshments were served
from an attractively-appointed
table set up in the corridor. Pour
ing tea and coffee were Mrs. Lloyd
Abrams, wife of the president of
the Thompson PTA, and Mrs.
Kenneth Cale, representing the
Kenwood PTA. Decorations in.
eluded flowers sent by Henry
Nelson, contractor for the con
struction, The building, of pumice block
construction, erected at a cost of
approximately $57,000, was occu.
pied this past term following the
Christmas vacation.
earlier Wednesday by a U. S.
marshal for the Indian service.
Tattoed is being held in the coun
ty jail under bail set at $2000.
Use classified ads In The Bulle
tin for quick results.
Not just low piices now and
but every price a low price
Low prices are our stock in trade as much a jpart of our
1 (.'business as is the complete stock of quality-tested, quality
proven merchandise that fills our shleves and counters.
And that's why your money buys more at this friendly
' drug store.
SUN GLASSES
Values to 2.50
98c
Bostivick, Spray Type
CAR WAX 1.95
CHAMOIS 2.39
MOTH FLAKES. 25c
MOTH CRYSTALS, lb. 59c
Bostivick, Spray Type
MOTH PROOFER... 1.95
Flit SPRAY GUNS 39c
GUARANTEED
ALARM CLOCK
Itcff. 2.80
2.19
DEXTRI-MALTOSE. .. lb. 67c
rixu ok ni.trc
HOT WATER BOTTLES. . 98c
SMA, liquid
Pyrex Formula
JEWELRY
Earrings, wide choice 1.00
Scatter Pins, new ... 1.00
Glove Rings 1.00
Broach & Necklace Set 2.00
Necklace & Earring Sets
New Spring Pastels 2.00
Hospital News
Patipntc admittpH veotprHnv in
St. Charles hospital include Mrs.
Mary Lamborn, Sisters; Mrs.
nuwara nunon, neomona, ana
Mrs. G. W. McCann, 165 Irving
avenue.
The following were dismissed
yesterday: Mrs. Carl Dick, Stacy
Smith, Mrs. Morris McKenney, all
Bend; Archie Sliobe, Prineville;
Mrs. Gerald Thornton, Ashwood,
and Mrs. Glen Nelson, Madras.
Released today from the ma
ternity ward were Mrs. Bruce
Houck and son, Detroit; Mrs.
Thomas Kurtz and son, Madras,
and Mrs. William Smith and
daugnter, bisters.
CHARLES BUCHANAN DIES
Charles Curtis Buchanan, 74,
who had been a resident of the
central Oregon country since he
was a four.year.old child, died
Wednesday at Sunset home,
where he was a patient. Funeral
services will be held Friday at
2 p.m. from the Niswonger-Wln.
slow funeral chapel, with Rev. L.
H. Boswell officiating. Burial will
be in Greenwood cemetery.
Mr. Buchanan was a native of
Dallas, Texas. His wife preceded
him in death a number of years
ago. iames ol surviving rela
tives were not available today.
Over 50 chemical substances
are known to play some part in
nutrition.
then . . or here and there
every day. That's our policy.
WEEK-END SPECIAL
3 Bars Wrisley
Cold Cream Soap 13c
Canasta Cards 1.79
Canasta Trays - 49c
Stormking Lighter ... 89c
Cigarettes.. 2 packs 29c
Pipes, reg. 1.00 - 3.50, 98c
Prince Albert lb. 89c
Bull Durham 4 for 15c
POPULAR BRANDS
Chewing Gum
SPECIAL
69c carton
23c
34c
PSTCHERS 49c
Rat-Tail Combs 9e
Nylon Hairnets 10c
Amity Hair Brush 1.50
Ni'W i'onl
Home Permanent Kit, 1.33
NEW!
Wella Kolestral for Dry,
Brittle hair, 1.00
trees'.- mrcm rflrrrriTvi
Globe by. Edison
Survives Long Use
Mount Carmel, Pa. HB John
Laduka was rummaging through
the ruins of a torn-down livery
stable 29 years ago when he came
across an old Edison carbon fila
ment light globe. He put the bulb
in a light socket in his bedroom
and has been using it ever since,
Laduka estimates he turns his
bedroom light on and off an aver
age of four times a day. That
would make nearly 90,000 times
that the light bulb has been turn
ed on and off in the 29-year pe
riod since lsl.
Laduka said the bulb is as good
as ever.
School Chums
Together 40 Years
Worcester, Mass. ltPi--In 1891,
six boys started school together
In the town of Hoganas, Skane,
Sweden.
They were Axel Fernberg, An
ton E. Olson, Oke Cook, John W.
Anderson, Harold Pearson and
Algot A. Sandine.
Still together, the six are retir
ing this year from their jobs at a
Worcester pottery plant, where
they have worked more than 40
years.
Use classified ads in The Bulle
tin for quick results.
Bathallure
Bubble Bath
, Per Box
59c
2 for 1.C0
Limited Quantity
Bobby Pins
Card
6c
NEW!
Revlon Lip Mirror
and Lipstick
Combination
1.50
&WSSEE1
NEW
UNIVERSAL
MINUTE '16'
CAMERA
7.95
Film, 35c
DRUG
Yes Tissue
CLIP for car visor
plus 3 boxes
i Yes Tissue .
3 Fine, Milled
Wrisley
Sf SOAP
M Two Bags
I 0 -
H