THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1950'
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Local News
TEMPERATURE
Maximum yesterday, 69 degrees.
Minimum last night,' 35 degrees.
Precipitation (24 hours) none.
Sunset today, 6:29.
Sunrise tomorrow, 5:40.
Al Cellers, president, and Glen
S. Macy, 'a member of the board
ot directors of the Buchanan
Cellers company of McMlnnvllle,
were in Bend yesterday. They are
officials of the Eastern Oregon
Mills, Inc., of Madras, firm that
recently purchased the Mid-Oregon
Farmers warehouse of Bend.
The new owners will take posses
sion of the large Bend warehouse
in the near future.
Mrs. Ralph Hensley, who had
been at a hospital in Seattle for
the past three months, returned
to her home on the Bend-Burns
highway last Saturday.
The assumed name, Ed Hamm
Sporting Goods, was filed at the
office of county clerk yesterday
by Ed Hamm, who recently pur
chased the business irom ueorge
F. Freeman. The store was form
erly called Freeman's Tackle Co.
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Matthew
stopped in Bend last night en
route to their home in The Dalles,
after having spent the winter at
Palm Springs, Calif. Matthew suf
fered a heart attack last year, but
now is much improved. For many
years he made regular visits to
Bend and other central' Oregon
communities, in connection with
his work as a salesman.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Runge, Mad
ras, are parents of a boy born
today at St; Charles hospital. The
baby weighed 5 pounds, 14 ounces.
Mrs. Howard Ormiston Is here
from her home in Eugene. Mrs.
Ormiston, a former Bend resident,
is visiting with her parents, Mrs.
Daisy Brown and Charles D.
Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crampton,
1200 Galveston, left last night for
Los Angeles, Calif., on a business
and pleasure trip. They will be
away for about two weeks. Elmer
Hopper will be in charge of the
Crampton store while the Bend
couple is In the south.
The regular meeting of the
Deschutes Tuberculosis and
Health association will be held
Saturday at 1 p.m., at the home
of Mrs. Wlllard .A. Higgins, 1707
West First street. Plans for the
annual meeting will be consid'
ered.
Another square dance class,
and party, at the Bendonian Stu
dio, Friday at 7:45. Make up your
squares, come out where you can
enjoy dancing. Louie Olson caller
and instructor. adv,
April Fool Dance, Laplne. Sat'
unlay night, April 1. Bud Rus
sell's Orchestra. adv.
Dance, Eastern Star Grange,
Saturday, April 1. Music by Cas
cade Wranglers. Dancing 9 'till 1.
adv.
Learn to dance in a few private
lessons, without embarrassment
Call Mrs. Lancaster, teacher and
Instructor, for appointment.
Phone 1552W. adv.
Use classified ads in The Bulla
tin for quick results.
McCarthy Again
Hits Lattimore
Washington, March 30 IP Sen.
Joseph R. McCarthy, R., Wis..
said today Owen Lattimore . "is a
soviet agent and is or has been
a member of the communist par
ty." McCarthy said he can produce
a witness who will testify under
oath that Lattimore has been a
member of the communist par
ty "for many years."
Lattimore, a frequent consult
ant of this government on far
eastern affairs, is director of the
Walter Hines page school of in
ternational relations at Johns
Hopkins university in Baltimore.
He is flying home now from Af
ghanistan where he had been on
a mission for the United Nations.
He has described McCarthy's pre
vious similar charges as "moon
shine" and "hogwash."
McCarthy repeated and elabo
rated on his -previous charges
Pagainst Lattimore during a long
speech on the senate floor. He
promised to tick off specific de
tails -on his charges that the
state department Is loaded with
pro-communists.
He told the senate that he would
give the name of his proposed
witness to the federal bureau of
Investigation at the conclusion of
his speech today. The witness,
McCarthy told the senatek -.could
testify that:
1. The witness has been a
"member of the communist party
for many years."
2. The witness was "high up In
communist circles."
3. The witness' party work "re
quired that he know the members
of the pai;ty." ,
4. The witness would testify
that "Owen Lattimore was known
to him to be "a member, of the
communist party, a member over
whom they had disciplinary powers."
(Continued from Page 1)
ate for communications and trans
portation, and also the inconven
ience to tourists. The entire state
of California this year will be on
daylight saving time, Moffat
pointed out.
The polling place- Monday will
be at the city hall, from 10 a.m.
until 8 p.m. A special election
board will be selected, one mem
ber to be picked by the chamber
of commerce, one by the minis
terial association, and one by
Bend organized labor.
.. M. L. Myrick suggested that the
people of Bend, at this special
election, also be asked to give an
opinion on the dog tieup season.
He suggested that the tieup seas
on was mstltued largely to pro
tect war-time victory gardens, and
that the need no longer exists. As
for Mirror pond waterfowl, cats
are far more destructive than
dogs In this respect, he declared.
Remarking that this looks like
another opportunity to "pass the
buck to the people," Mayor Sex
ton called for a vote on t ordnam s
motion to place the dog Issue on
the Monday ballot. Approval was
unanimous. The wording ol tne
ballot title will be left to Ross
Farnham, city attorney.
All members of the commission
were present at the special meeting.
More Bend Bell Ringers!
LINGERIE VALUES
FOR THE WEEK END SHOPPER
SATIN and CREPE
SLIPS
Trimmed and UnTrimmcd
Styles.
Values to 4.50
BELL
RINGER
SPECIAL
each 1.98
RAYON CREPE
GOWNS
Plain and Lace Trimmed
Styles.
5.95 and 6.95 Values
BELL
RINGER
SPECIAL
2.95 & 3.98
RAYON
PANTIES
In White ahd Tea-Rose
Colors.
1.25 Value
BELL'
RINGER
SPECIAL
each 79c
RAYON JERSEY
GOWNS
In White and Blue
Colors.
5.95 Values
BELL
RINGER
SPECIAL
each 2.98
BAKER & HARVEY
.Formerly Powell's
FusiiomiLfu Aiitirei for Young Womwi of all Agns.
Q44 Wall Street Plione 1831
Boy Hurls Stone,
Kills Playmate
Seattle, March 30 IP A two
pound stone hurled 40 feet by a
schoolboy killed his playmate,
the coroners office reported to
day. The victim, Lawrence E. White,
12, died today In Maynard hospi
tal.
The youngster who 'admitted
throwing the stone told a cor
oner's deputy, "It was Just in
play."'
Lawrence, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Newton White, was knocked un
conscious yesterday when the-
stone struck him of the back of
the head as he was returning
home from the John Muir school.
His parents rushed him to the
hospital where he died 12 hours
later without regaining conscious
ness.
. Hospital attendants said the
victim suffered a fractured skull.
Two Suspects
(Continued from Page 1)
Vancouver, Jones reported.
Jones said that the federal bu
reau of investigation will enter
the case because of indications
that the Wilson brothers have
crossed the Washington state line
and are now classed as interstate
fugitives. .
- The Wilson brothers were
traced partly through the pur
chase of an automobile in Port
land, Jones said.
"The police departmenf here
has done a fine job," Jones said.
"They have been on the job night
and day, and I am mighty pleased
with tneir performance, despite
unfounded criticism to the contrary."
RECORDS GIVEN
Salem, March 30 nil Turman
Wilson, 24, charged with the
murder and kidnaping of 18-year-old
Joann Dewey, at Vancouver,
Wash., served eight and one-half
y-ears In Oregon state penlten
tlary for rape and subsequent es
cape. Turmah and his brother, Utah
E. Wilson, were charged with
murder and kidnaping in war
rants issued Clark county prose
cutor DeWitt Jones at Vancouver
today.
Turman and two other broth
ers, Glenn and Rassie, were all
convicted at Portland, June 17,
1939, for the rape of a 17-year-old
girl. Glenn and Rassie are
still in Oregon state prison.
Turman. 16-years-olcT at the
time of his conviction, was sen
tenced to seven years on the rape
charge. He escaped Nov. 20. 1942,
and when he was recaptured, a
year and a half was added to his
sentence. He was denied any par
ole, and served the full eight and
Music Festival
(Continued from Page 1)
be available at the door.-
Students from Bend, Madras,
Prineville, -Redmond, Culver,
Burns and Mosler will compete
Friday. Competing Saturday in
the larger ensembles will be
young musicians from John Day,
Moro, Prineville, Redmond, Bend,
Crane high school, Madras, Cul
ver and Burns.
Entries Listed
Bend has entries in the follow
ing divisions: violin solos, junior
and senior divisions; viola solo,
senor division; string bass solo,
senior division; piano solos, senor
division; French horn solo, senior
division; baritone horn solo, sen
ior division; E-flat alto saxophone
solo, senior division; French horn
quartet, junior division; trombone
solo, junior division; flute solo,
senior division; boys' low voice,
senior division; girls vocal en
semble , senior division; boys'
quartet, senior division; soprano
solos, senior division; girls' me
dium voice, senior division; boys'
high voice, senior division; girls'
vocal ensemble, junior division;
junior and senior high bands;
high school orchestra, senior
choir, a cappella choir, girls' glee,
junior high choir and hoys' glee.
Don P. Pence, music supervisor
for the. Bend schools, said that
the junior high boys' glee is the
first ensemble of its kind ever
entered by the local school in a
music festival. The group made
its first appearance today at a
high school assembly program.
Hospital News
Three children underwent ton
sillectomies today at St. Charles
hospital. They are Sandra Went
land, 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Emil Wentland, 217 Delaware;
Bonnie Sue Davenport, 4, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Daven
port, 362 E. Clay, and Barbara
Smith, 10, daugher of Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Smith, 712 Broad
way. Spencer Summerfield, 24, of
Madras, suffered a serious injury
yesterday, when operating farm
machinery. One hand was severed.
He is being treated at St. Charles
hospital. His condition was re
ported as "good."
Mrs. Daisy Brown, 902 Broad
way, entered the hospital yester
uay, to undergo surgery. Also ad
mitted yesterday were the fol
lowing: Frank Swanzy, Pine Tree
auto court, father of Edward A.
Swanzy; Mrs. Vernon W. Carlon,
24, Kansas, and Mrs. Bert Moore,
Terrebonne.
The following were released
yesterday: Mrs. Marshall eleven
ger, Terrebonne; Rolland Cramer,
Maupln; Mrs. Chet Kennedy,
Gateway; Mrs. Lloyd Douthlt,
Mrs. Norbert Schaedler, Mrs. Don
B. Anderson, Mrs. Roy Lundgren
and Mrs. Daphne Nance, all Bend.
Released today from the ma
ternity ward were Mrs. Richard
Tapken and son, 176 E. Irving;
Mrs. Jack perry and son, 2106 E.
Fourth, and Mrs. Frank Cooper
and son, 945 W. 13th.
SOBERING MOMENT
Minneapolis 'U'i The case of a
tipsy driver who struck a tipsy
pedestrian ended soberly with a
$110 payoff. A $100 fine for
drunken driving was levied on Ed
win Severtson. A $10 fine was
paid by pedestrian Dennis Cur
ran, who wasn't Injured to any
extent.
FATHER-SON REIGN ENDS
. La Crosse, Wis. iltt When
George Hanson retired as fire
chief it ended a family record of
91 years devoted to the depart
ment. Hanson fought fires here
for 39 years. His father, Chris,
served in the department 52 years
and retired as chief.
one-half years In the prison here.
Glenn Wilson escaped with Tur
man, but was caught 10 days
later. Glenn was 17 at the time
of his conviction. Because of his
escape, his total sentence was
1114 years. He is due for release
June 11, ,1951.
.Rassie Wilson, 21 at the time
of his conviction, was sentenced
to 20 years. He has been in the
tuberculosis ward for some time.
He is not eligible for release until
Feb. 17, 1959.
SAVE on These
SPECIALS for Fridoy and Saturday, Mar. 31 -Apr. 1
BUMBLE BEE FANCY LIGHT
TUNA No. lean 35c.
RED LABEL
KARO
SYRUP
Lb.
19c
I'lclsweet No. S0.'l
WH. KERNEL CORN can 15c
riel.swwt No. SOS Big or
SMALL PEAS can 19c
Prtcr I'nn, rrenmy or chunk
PEANUT BUTTER.. 12 oz. jl. 33c
CROWN FLOUR,... 10 lbs. 89c
Hudson House No. 2
SAUERKRAUT can 11c
OSCAIt MAYEK, with sauce, 13 oz. 4c
WIENERS 10 oz. can 45c
CREAM
OF
WHEAT
18 Oz. I'kg.
29c
Haley's IB oz.
BEEF STEW can 35c
Mauley's, white, 8 oz. 15c
Hi-Pop-Corn, Yellow ..pkg. 14c
Calo
DOG FOOD 2 for 25c
MAZOLA OIL........ pint 31c
CLOROX....qt.16c gal. 27c
JOAN OF ARC No. 300
KIDNEY BEANS can 11c
COLUMBIA FOOD SPECIALS
T-BONE STEAK .... lb. 79c
Graded good steer beef
PORK STEAK lb. 52c
Grain fed porkers
GROUND BEEF lb. 45c
Made fresh dally
VEAL ROAST lb. 59c
Very nice!
Order Your Easter Ham Now
.Slewing and Rousting llcnn
Halibut, Salmon, Oysters, Fillet of Sole,
Ml Id of lied Snapper.
Si
i.b. rug.
29c
I ..H'J ufl
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
Easier Spring Cleaning
Cleans greasy kitchen walls.
SOIL-OFF cleans paint, porcelain,
tile, enamel, linoleum and glass.
The magic cleaner ready to use
-right thm the bottfe
NO MIXING NO DRIPPY BUCKETS NO MESS
Year after year for nearly 20 years
more and more users agree
10WIF
KEG. U.S. PAT. Off.
S? OLENOAIE, CAIir
zr- w watCM i
i Ft WCX'tf 1
Use Bend Bulletin Classified Ads for Best Results
Tin. In HENRV . TAYLOR ABC Nahmt Mir
Monday vnfaa. ln
7mmwm i I.
. i.-. ,'ulPin.n. ..... fcSxl
J n ""PPng charge """"'"I I J
is in these price tags
I ET'S be completely down -to-i
earth on the matter.
If you're thinking about a new
car this year, you probably have a
certain make in mind.
You may have an idea of its price
which seems to fit your budget
and the easy way is to stop right
there.
Now we don't want to put you
to extra bother, sir but have you
got ISuick's delivered prices loo?
Did you know they start just above
the very lowest, run under those
on many sixes?
pid you know that every Ruick
power plant is a valve-in-head
straight-eight (which makes it 10
more efficient to start with) and
a high-compression I'ircbull en
gine to boot?
Have you figured that every
liuick rides on four soft coil
springs where most other cars use
only two?
That each has a ride-steadying
torque-tube drive, where com
mon practice is to drive through
the springs, which means they
have to be stifTer?
Have you looked at the room in a
Buick have you tried out the
easier parking and handling of its
tidy over-all size have you fig
ured that its, bold front end is a
protectiqn against high repair
costs as well as the most visible
style on the highway?
Are you remembering that there
are three Buick series Sl'liClAL,
Sui'F.R and KOADMASTIiR each
with its own price bracket, and
each with its own power plant
tailored especially for that series?
Standard on ROADMASTER. optional al extra cost on SUPER and SPECIAL model.
WHATEVER YOUR PRICE RANGE
Have you sampled Buick's very
special ride, compared it with
others? Tried out the liquid
smoothness of Dynaflow Drive?
Checked the actual records this
beauty is piling up on such things
as gas and oil economy?
We're well aware that just
learning about such things and
more tlmt arc equally interesting
may not put you in a Buick.
We do think it's a shame to pay
the price of a huick and not get alt
it offers.
If you'll just drop in to see us,
we'll show you what a glittering
array of values that is.'
Phono your BUICK dealer lor a demonstration Right JVow
Your Key to Great Vou
BEND GARAGE COMPANY
709 Wall Street , Phone 193
When better automobiles are built BUICK will build them.
ALLEY OOP
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