SATURDAY, MARCH 25,
Local News
TEMPERATURE
Maximum yesterday, 45 degrees.
Minimum last nigtit, 20 degrees.
Precipitation (21 hours), trace.
Sunset today, 6:28.
Sumise Sunday, 5:58.
A notarial commission has been
filed at the office of county clerk
by Perry L. Braly, of Redmond,
records show.
W. B. Anderson, Bend automo
bile dealer, will leave here tomor
row for a preview showing in
Seattle Monday of the new Nash
"Rambler." The automobile has
been developed by the company
to compete in the low-price field.
It will be unveiled before the pub
lic in mid.April.
Jack McCaffery and Ronald Al
ley, Redmond high school stu
dents, were among 59 Oregon
farm youths who were awarded
the "state farmer" designation at
the convention of the Future
Farmers of America, Friday in
La Grande. The convention, at
tended by some 400 members and
leaders, was to close today.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Berrigan, son
and. daughter-in-law of Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Berrigan, 12 Mueller,
left Thursday for Milwaukee,
Wis. Pat plans to enter the Mil
waukee School of Engineering.
Leo Carter, 1415 W. 9th, was
dismissed yesterday from Lum
berman's hospital, attendants re
ported. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper,
945 W. 13th street, are parents
of a son born Friday morning at
St. Charles hospital. The baby
weighed 8 pounds, 2 ounces, and
has been named John Edgar.
Mrs. Carl Johnson and her
mother, Mrs. J. F. Keyes, return
ed Friday from Portland, where
they spent several days.
James McCarthy, 204 River
front, was dismissed today from
Lumberman's hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Allen, of
Boyd Acres, returned recently
from a trip to Seattle.
University of Oregon students
here for the spring holidays in-
elude Don McCauley, Harold
Smith, Robert Fowler, Gard
Erickson and Sam Lackaff.
Pilgrim chapter. Order of De
Molay, will be installed tonight
at 8 o'clock at the Masonic hall,
with Oswego chapter in charge.
After the ceremonies, the
Mothers' club will serve refresh
ments. A dance has been planned
from 9:30 p. m. to 12:30 a. m.
Representatives from the Port
land DeMolay chapter and sev
eral Bethel groups are expected
to attend.
A 7-pound boy was born this
morning at St. Charles hospital
to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper,
945 W. 13th street. The baby has
been named Jonn .agar.
Dismissed from the Lumber
man's hospital today was W. H.
Myers, 440 Congress. He suffered
a fractured collar bone in an au
tomobile accident this past week.
Third grade pupils at Kenwood
school visited the city water
works on Overturf Butte Friday
afternoon after school. Kenneth
Brown, of the water department,
explained details of the water in
take, distribution, chlorination,
etc. The youngsters were accom
panied bv Mrs. P. N. Armstrong,
Miss Faye L. Crawford and Miss
Christobel Davidson, Kenwood
teachers.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. VVal
tor E. Haynie, 629 Lava road, is
the scene of a family reunion this
week end. Haynie is recovering
from an illness. Here from out
of-town are Ralph Haynie, Van
couver, Wash.; Rex Haynie, Sno
homish. Wash.; Mr. and Mr
Harold Haynie, Davenport, Wash.;
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Gould, Casper,
Wyo., and Mrs. Robert Albright,
Kalama, Wash. Ralph. ' Rex and
Harold, and Don Haynie of Bend,
are sons of the local couple. Mrs.
Gould, Mrs. Albright and Mrs.
Harry Keller, Bend, are daugh
ters. Aloha Land Guitar Studio
Dean MeCall, Instructor
Wants new Hawaiian or Steel
Guitar students. At Pilot Butte
Inn every Saturday from 9 a.m.
on. Have student guitars for sale
or to rent for a small fee. Call
collect home studio 7262 Prine
ville for appointment. Will give
first lesson In you're home "free."
You're under no obligation to me
whatsoever. Tune in S u n d a y,
March 26, 1:45 p.m., KRCO 6U0
on your dial for student Hawai
ian and steel guitar program.
Adv.
For the Best Results Use Royal!
The secretary's choice the
student's choice It's always
Royal for home or office.
See our new models today.
ELECTRIC
STANDARD
PORTABLE
Complete Stock of Office Furniture
Steel Desks Swivel Chairs Safes
Everything You Need in Office Supplies
I XI'tRT llfcl'AIU ON ALL Oi l ICE MACHINERY
Mahoney Office Equipment
1950
Trapp Family Coming Monday
p;i jr
The world-famous Trapp Family Singers will be presented in con
cert Monday at 8:30 p.m. at the Tower theater, under auspices of
the Bend Community Concert association. .
Classes in Fly
Tying Expanded
In order to accommodate a
larger number of persons, fly-ty
ing classes sponsored by the city
recreation department will be
held both on Monday and Thurs
day evenings, at 7:30 p.m. on the
third floor in old Reld school,
Wayne Hamilton, city recreation
director, announced today. Those
who enroll may attend both class
es, or select the evening which is
more convenient, Hamilton said.
The recreation director sug
gested that persons who wish to
join the class report for a class
session next week, cringing nec
essary materials with them. Ma
terials should be purchased from
a reputable dealer, he stressed,
adding that items selected individ
ually will be more satisfactory
than ready-assembled fly-tying
kits. .....
George Freeman, Instructor, has
announced that the following ma
terials are required: Vise, pair
scissors, pair hackle pliers, 1
spool 00 black thread, 1 cake wax,
small bottle head cement (shel
lac), 2 doz. size 10 or 12 hooks,
body material (red, yellow, gray
floss and yellow yarn), 1 case fly
wax, peacock feather, 1 piece of
buck hair, one white buck tan,
hackles (gray, brown and black)
and one red feather.
Hospital News
The following persons were dis
charged from the fat. (Jnarles hos
pital yesterday:
Mrs. Welthy Dunn, Bend: Bry
an Gohlson, Lapine; Mrs. Bert
Moore, ierrebonne; Louis Hillis,
Bend; Mrs. John Locke, Bend;
Mrs. Flora Tribou, Redmond ; Mrs.
Charles Birge, 331 Riverside, and
William Wilson, 1144 Roosevelt.
There were no admittances yes
terday.
Dismissed today from the ma
ternity ward were the following:
Mrs. Jack Foley and daughter,
Redmond; Mrs. Lester Tacker and
daughter, Route 1, Madras; Mrs.
Gus Ahseln and son, 2425 N. first
street.
SCHOOL BOARD LTHELI)
Salem. March 25 nil Judge
Dal M. King of Coos Bay today
upheld the Salem school board
In its action suspending 18 high
school students last Oct. 13 for
belonging to what the school
board called a secret society.
Secret societies at the high
! school level are illegal under
Oregon state law.
SMORGASBORD
Enjoy a real Smorgasbord din
ner in the dining room of the
Pine Tavern, Saturday evening,
March 25. Serving between 5:30
and 8:30 p.m. adv.
Dance, Eastern Star Grange,
Saturday, March 25. Music by
Cascade Wranglers. Dancing 9
'till 1. adv.
There will be a regular meet
ing of Deschutes Lodge No. 103,
Knights of Pythias, Monday,
March 27. Work in rank of page.
adv.
Dance at Terrebonne every Sat
urday night. Music by the Melody !
Masters. adv.
140 Girls Attend
Play Day at Gym
Eighth grade girls of Bend
Junior-senior high entertained
sixth and seventh grade girls
from Allen and Kenwood schools
at a play day, held Thursday aft
ernoon in the high school gymna
sium, under auspices of the phy
sical education department. Miss
Jeanne DeLurme, girl' physical
education instructor, ' was in
charge.
Girls participating numbered
about 140. Of that number, half
were guests from the grade
schools, and the others were
eighth graders. Group games, re.
lays, volleyball and other contests
were included in the afternoon's
program. Girls were given vari
colored ribbons as they entered.
and teams were made up by form
ing groups from the various
"colors.
Accompanying the visiting girls
were Mrs. Carol Bettle and Miss
Audrey Hendrlckson, girls' physi
cal education instructors at Ken
wood and Allen schools, respec
tively. After the games, pop and ice
cream were served by the hostess
group.
Couple Observes
58th Anniversary
At Family Party
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Urban cele
brated the 58th anniversary of
their wedding this past week at
their home in Redmond, with six
of their eight children, and other
family members and friends,
present. Their children include
the following: Mrs. Carl V. Erick
son, Mrs. Floyd Stookey and Mrs.
Harold Heiser, Bend; Mrs. A. D.
Hammond, Mrs. Arthur Koopman
and Miss Florence Urban, Red
mond; Mrs. John Haskell, Port
land, and Charles Urban, Seattle.
The golden-weds have 18 grand
children and five great-grandchildren.
The couple were married
March 16, 1892.
Present at the anniversary din
ner were the following. Mr. and
Mrs. Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. Ham
mond, Mr. and Mrs. Stookey, Mr.
and Mrs. Haskell, Mr. and Mrs.
Heiser, Miss Florence Urban, Mr.
and Mrs. James Cain, Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Erickson, Mrs. Raymond
Dunn, Powell Butte, Vernon,
Ralph and Lois Hammond, Bob
bie Lee Erickson, Cathy Rae
Dunn, Edward Urban, brother of
the Redmond man, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hamlin, Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Selken, Mrs. Ruby Millard,
Leonard Olson, Sandra Elder'and
Rachael and Robert Haskell.
PROJECT APPROVED
J. W. Taylor, chief engineer of
the bureau of reclamation office
in Bend, Thursday inspected and
gave his final approval to a si
phon constructed across the
Rogue river near Grants Pass.
The project was part of the north
west unit pipe line and was in the
Grants Pass irrigation district.
The work was done by the Ram
sey construction company of Cor
vallis. Spruce Up
tl2
Work wonders in your car's appearcnee by
getting a new mirror-like finish. Cur master
painters will carefully smooth out ell dents
and wrinkles to bring out your car's origincl
beauty. Drive in today for a free estimate.
CARROLL'S
Body and Fender Service
THE BEND BULLETIN,
Hamilton Base
Scene of Murder
Hamilton Field Air Base, Calif.,
March 25 "IMThe nearly, nude
body of an attractive WAAF ser
eeant. was found strangled with
her own "dog tag" chain near
the women's barracks today and
authorities said she apparently
had been raped.
She was identified as Staff
Sgt. Fairy E, Decker of York,
Pa. She was the base -Sunday
school teacher and was said by
her WAAF friends to be an "ex.
trem?ly nice, quiet girl."
Her WAAF uniform was ripped
from her body except for her
shirt which was pulled up around
her neck. The remnants of her
tattered uniform were found near
her crumpled body.
Tightly wound around her neck
was the metal chain which mili
tary personnel use to carry their
identification tags. Deputy cor
oner Frank J. Kcaton said she
apparently was garroted with the
chain.
Federal bureau of investigation
agents, who took charge of the
probe because the crime occurred
on a government reservation,
took into custody "three or four"
soldiers for questioning.
The body was found about 5:30
a. m. by Sgt. Lyle H. Boswell,
78th AF squadron, about six feet
behind the WAAF barracks where
Sergeant Decker was chargeof
quarters last night.
Passengers Seize
(Continued from Page 1)
Brno, Ostrava and Bratislava In
eastern Czechoslovakia.
"We were about 15 minutes out
of Brno when the second pilot and
radio operator poked a gun at my
head, Klesnil related.
"I thought it was a joke. I did
not think they were serious. Then
they told me, 'If you go against
our wishes, we will blow your
brains out.' I knew they meant
business."
One Gagged -Klesnil
said most of the pas
sengers on his plane did not
knowjwhat was going on until
they landed. One of them, how.
ever, was found with his hands
tied and a gag in his mouth.
Frantisek Vlcek, a passenger on,
the plane from Bratislava, said
about five, of the 25 pasengers on
his plane apparently were in
league with the crew.
"I am a communist partv mem
ber," he said. "Before I knew
what was happening, here we
were in Germany. I certainly
didn't want to come here. I
wanted to go to Prague."
So far as was apparent from
the reports of the unwilling par
ticipants in the unscheduled
flights, none could be sure who
hatched and organized the plot.
"I think the crews of the three
planes and some of the passengers
were working together," one of
them said.
16 Persons Killed .
In Plane Crash
Istanbul, Turkey ,' March 25 HI"
Sixteen persons were killed today
when a passenger plane of the
Turkish State Airlines crashed on
a landing at Ankara.
The plane carried 10 passen
gers, a crew of four, an English
technician named Steward, and
the pilot's two-year-old child. All
were killed.
The pilot, Renzi Cokce, radioed
a few minutes before the crash
that he had flown into a thick
snow cloud a few miles from the
Ankara airport, and visibility at
the moment was zero.
He apparently tvns trying to
climb out of the cloud when he
crashed Into the side of a hill
outside Ankara. The plane
burned.
It was the first crash in Die
history of the Turkish airlines.
There are now some 2,500 com
mercial schools in the United
States which teach automobile
driving for a fee.
for Spring!
Dress Up
Your Ccsr
With a New
Paint Job
BEND. OREGON
Jaycees Plan
To Convene
At Pririeville
Prlneville, March 25 Reno
Kramer, president of the Prlne
ville junior chamber of com
merce, announced yesterday that
his organization will be host on
Saturday evening, April 1, at a
distmct meeting of officers from
nedmond and John Day. ine irau
program of the junior chamber
of commerce will be discussed,
Kramer said.
A chief feature of the meeting,
however, it was declared, will be
plans for obtaining greater econ
omy in government. A program
for further stimulating public in
terest in and an understanding of
the Hoover report, aimed at sav
ing to be gained by streamlining,
merging and eliminating overlap
ping governmental agencies, has
been made a major objective of
Oregon junior chambers of com
merce, it is reported. .
Huge Tank
(Continued from Page 1)
the hole, the boom rig was an
chored to two tractors, but de
spite this anchorage, the rear end
of the boom raised from the
ground as work of lifting the tank
from the truck got under way.
This afternoon, some new stra
tegy was to be tried. The tank
was to be moved to the edge of
the hole and lpwered to the
ground. Then the boom is to be
moved close to the hole. From
that point the attempt Is to be
made to ease the 17,500 pound
tank past jutting lava to the
sand cushion.
"We will keep our fingers
crossed while that part of the job
is under way, one rigger de
clared. The tank attracted considerable
attention yesterday around the
noon hour as it was moved
through town from the local rail
yards, aboard a Consolidated
truck with Emil W. Mussman, of
Portland, at the wheel. Atop the
tank on the trip through town
was Bob Killian of Bend. So high
is the tank that wires had to be
lifted on spveral streets) to permit
passage.
The truck pulled into the edge
of the excavation, and workers
rigged cables around the tank.
These chains were linked to the
overhanging boom.
Scores of spectators watched
the operations through most of
Friday afternoon, and were again
on the site this morning.
The tank was made by Gunde'r
son Bros., of Portland. .
MEETINGS PLANNED ' ,'.
Ward A. Rice, piofessor at
Northwest Christian college, Eu
gene, will lead in a week's preach
ing mission to begin Sunday,
April 2, at First Christian church.
Rice, who teaches speech and
homiletics at the college, is a
graduate of NCC and also has a
BD degree from Phillip's univer
sity, Enid, Okla. Jack" Naff, also
of Northwest Christian' college,
will be in charge of music for the
series. Meetings will be held each
evening at 7:31).
Grass waterways are farm
drainage depressions in which a
good cover of grass is maintain
ed; the grass prevents soil ero
sion and the formation of a gul
ley. .
Enjoy
Helphrey Dairy Milk
The Best Milk Jn Town"
Phone 590-J
HELPHREY DAIRY
118 Greenwood Ave.
VIC FLINT
K"OW THAT YOU'VE CALLED '
THt LONG DISTANCE OPERATOR, If .7 AFPAID I
MR. FlINT, AND MADE SURE X'i'i HAD HIM
THAT MR. MAMG1ES CALL r WHONG.
WAS fM CHICAGO. HAVE ) fP J..-,
WU CHANGID YOUR MlNO Mv '.,' JiSli
ABOUT jpmmM-, I JOgf
Temporary Board
Will Stage Fair
Portland, March 25 (IP) A tern
porary board will stage the Mul
tonomah county fair in 1950,
. Circuit Judge Walter L. Tooze
said today he had won agreement
between the county commission
ers and directors of the Multno
mah county fair association to
permit holding of the event this
year without prejudice to euner
side m the legal controversy over
future control of the fair plant
at Gresham.
The county and the association
each will name three members
to the new board and the board
members will select a seventh to
serve as chairman and manager
of the fair.
County 'Commissioner Gene
Rossman has charged "misman
agement" at the fair and the as
sociation has denied. the accusa
tion. Tumor Treatment
Now Successful
Portland, March 25 iiri Suc
cessful treatment of malignant
eye tumors In children was re
ported yesterday by two Univer
sity of Oregon medical school pro
fessors. Dr. Kenneth C. Swan, bead of
the department of ophthalmology,
and Dr. Selma Hyman of the de
partment of radiology, said a specially-designed,
shielded X-ray
tube had been used to treat ad
vanced malignant tumors of the
eye Jn the cases oi two children.
They told the pacitic coast sec
tion of the association for re
search in ophthalmology that one
child already was ncyond the five
year "survival period1' generally
accepted as the standard for can
cer "cure." The other child is
within a few months of passing
the five-year period, they said.
JAMES I). GOULDING DIES
James Daniel Goulding, 47, a
resident of Bend for three months,
died Thursday morning at the St.
Charles hospital.
A native of Leavenworth, Kan.,
Mr. Goulding was a veteran of
the last war and a member of
the Catholic church. His body
will be sent to Dallas, Tex., for
burial.
Surviving are his wife Jose
phine; a son, James D. Goulding
Jr.; and a brother, H. E. Goul
ding of El Paso, Tex.
Mr. Goulding was employed
here as a brakeman for the S. P.
and S. railroad company.
AGREEMENT INDICATED
Detroit, Mich., March 25 IP
Only a dollarsand-cenls agree
ment stood as the major obstacle
to ending the 60-day-old Chrysler
corporation strike today.
In a day packed with action
flt the bargaining table, both
Chrysler and the CIO United
Auto Workers made concessions
yesterday that had observers pre
dicting an end of the strike by
the middle of next week.
DRUGLESS CLINIC
Fatigue
Fatigue, impaired nerve enetgy, Is the
background for most disorders. Normal
nerve supply is necessary to the func
tion of organs and glands. The Chiroprac
tic 'profession is founded upon that
premise and dedicated to efforts of find
ing the source and removing the cause
of interference to normal nerve function.
To this end, the Chiropractic Research
Foundation was founded in 1944.
R. D. KETCHUM, D. C.
Phone 794 Bend, Ore.
Nl-kTrrV I'M N
WHAT DID MANGLE ADVISE
.YOU TO DO, MBS. 5AYBROOK?
TO PAY THE RANSOM.
IT'S MV ONLY CHANCE TO
.SEE MY SON AGAIN.'.
1IAKOLD LASKI DIES
London, March 25 ILP" The ml.
Ing labor party today mourned
the death of one of its most in
fluential leaders, Harold J. Laskl,
who thought Britain should be
more friendly with the soviet
union than with the United States.
The 56-year-old Laskl died last
night 48 hours after being strick
en with bronchial pneumonia. In
poor health for several months,
he had been advised by, his doc.
tor to take a complete rest for
six months.
FORMER RESIDENT DIES
Edna Jeffrey, a former Bend
resident and wife of R. P. Jeffrey,
died Friday at 5 p.m. at her home
in Portland, it was learned here.
Funeral services, tentatively set
for Monday, will be held from the
Ross funeral home.
Mrs. Jeffrey suffered a stroke
and died suddenly, one Is sur
vived by her husband and three
daughters, Roberta, Betty and
Helen.
The family lived in Bend from
Delicious Food
Cooked "Right"
Try our appetizing waffles
for breakfast . . they melt
In your mouth. Finish off '
with rich coffee and you
are ready to start the day.
COFFEE TIME
Enjoy delicious home
made doughnuts at
10 and 8 . . . they're
really good!
Sunday Through
Thursday
6 a. m. lo 12 p. m.. .
Open All Niaht
Prida'y and Saturday
HIGH TIDE
ISird time iinil lilimsoin lime . . . new green
leaves on the Irees . . . the miigic of sunshine . . .
nature stirs desires of ftillfllmcnt . . let's get
Iiiikv, nulsidc and inside,
TIME TO CLEAN UP PAINT UP FIX UPJ
100 Pure Paints
Anything in our yard may be purchased on the
COPELAND home and farm improvement plan.
Minimum Terms 6 months Maximum Terms 3 years
Minimum Amount $30.00 Maximum Amount $3500.00
Investigate Today
Bv Michae
l'lT WORKED PERFECT
ocrnDDiWfi
BROOK DAME COMPLETELY"
AND THE CALL MY PAL IN
CHICAGO PUT THROUGH TO
ME STOPPED
PICIONS ABOUT THt
MANGLE CALL COLD .
PAGE FIVE
1942 1945, when Jeffrey was joint
railroad agent for lines entering
Bend. ... . ' - "
More than half the country liv
ing away from the refrigerated
car routes, normally deprived of
perishable foods,, are now served
by portable Church refrigerated
containers, the size of a trunk,
which assure temperature pro
tection.. QUICKLYI at
Economy Drugs
Opposite Postofflce. Phone 828
SPECIALS
COURTEOUS SERVICE
Snack or Dinner . . .
We Serve You Quickly
and Courteously.
OF SPRING
pan
- - 1
COPELAND
LUMBER CO.
318 Greenwood Phone 110
Ollalley and Ralph
1 ' DcbccrT f TUB "V
Lar
THE
POOLED THE SAY-
FLINT 5 SUS
1
r. , w
Corner Wall and Oregon
Phone 89
143 Greenwood
Phono 180