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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1950)
FRIDAY. MARCH 31. 1950 THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON PAGE FIVE I Local News TEMPERATURE Maximum yesterday, 61 degrees. Minimum last night, 38 degrees. Precipitation (24 hours), none. Sunset today, 0:31. Sunrise tomorrow, 5:47. IOOF orders will join In an "April fool" party Saturday night at the Odd Fellows hall, be ginning at 8 o'clock. Each Re bekah member Is to bring six sandwiches and six cookies for ihe refreshment hour, the com mittee in charge reminded. Miss Hulda Lammers, head nurse at Lumberman's hospital, has returned from a trip to Kurope, where she participated in the Holy Year pilgrimage at Rome. Mrs. Harry Drake and daugh ter. Jane, left Thursday morn ing on a two-week vacation trip that will take them through Gandv. Neo., wnere tney will vis it Mrs. Drake's nephew, John Edgar Hubbell, and his family. From tnere tney win go to an bault, Minn., where Mrs. Drake will visit her aunt, who just cele- hratnti hup nlnptipfh htrthlnu an. niversary. Mrs. Herbert S. Pallajit and children, James, Michael and Lin da, plan to leave tonight for Al ameda, Calif., to join Pallant, who was transferred there as manager of a Safeway store. He was formerly manager of the lo cal Safeway store. A Youth for Christ rally will be held baturaay at r.n p. m, in the Deschutes county library auditorium, witn Kev. and Mrs. Jesse Powers, of the Fuller evan gelistic foundation, as featured Euests. Mrs. Powers will direct the song service and will play selections on the electric vlbra- harp. Local talent will also be included on the program, which concludes at approximately 9 p. m., it was announced. Those in cnarge issuea a general invita tion to the public to attend. Miss Mildred Halverson, nurse at Shevlln, is a patient at Lum berman s hospital, fane suffered a fracture of her left arm, near the shoulder, when she slipped on a slick lloor ana leu in her ottlce, it was reported. Mrs. Ed Thurston is substitut ing today at Bend high school for Miss Dorothy Rydberg, home economics teacher, who left today for California, to spend spring vacation. Mr. and lrs. Thurston operate the ski lodge in Hoodoo bowl. . . A nimmncTo calo cnnnsimd hu the ReidThompson PTA, will be neia Saturday in tne ioyer oi T :i ... .t Both pinochle and canasta will ' be played at a public card party to be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the library auditorium, it was announced by officers of Royal Neighbors of America, who are sponsoring the affair. , Mrs. Gordon Kirkpatrick left this morning for her home in Longview, Wash., after spending several days visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Grahlman. Mrs. Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Grahlman are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Guy D. Murray, of Bend, are parents of an 8 pound boy, born Thursday after noon at St. Charles hospital. Hospital News Four youngsters underwent ton sillectomies today at St. Charles hospital. They are Susan Peoples, 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Peoples, 708 Riverside; Kenneth Crulckshank Jr., 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Crulckshank, 107 Drake road; Jerry Blann, 20-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Blann, 1256 Elgin, and Sheryll Mullins,. 8, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Mullins, 1118 c. om. Also admitted to the hospital yesterday were the following: Fred W. Sisson, Crescent; Joseph Gibbon, Gilchrist; Jack Wesley Ambrose, 17, 252 Georgia; Mrs. Myron Neth, 360 Riverside, and Mrs. Farrell Lemons, Mt. Vernon. Fred Wright and Karen Chap man, both of Bend, were dismiss ed yesterday. Mrs. Raymond C. Howard, 1225 V4 Albany, and infant son. were released today from the ma ternity ward. Two Suspects (Continued from Page 1) one week after she was attacked oa a Vancouver, Wash., sidewalk and forced into an automobile by two men. Grisu said a fineerorint of Utah Wilson was analyzed as a nega tive, or reverse, print when It was lifted by Vancouver police from a beer bottle found at the scene of the assault. When the bottle was brought nere, joe Morgan, fingerprint ex pert for the police, used "excep tional pnotography to reverse the print and make it appear posi tive, like a printed picture off a negative, the officer explained. Morgan's work connected Utah Wilson to the actual abduction, Were Chief Suspects Crisp said the Wilson brothers had been chief suspects by Port land police since the abduction took place because "we have had experiences with Turman's and two of his brothers morals viola, tions before." In addition to the fingerprint evidence, Crisp said police were nolaing tne kidnap car, which con tained bloodstains, human hair, a broken coat button, beer bottle labels, fingerprints, and pieces of teeth or bone. Several of Joann's teeth were broken off during her struggle witn her abductors. Crisp said a description of the Wilson car was teletyped to Kiv erside, Calif., police yesterday aft ernoon, who relayed the message to Sacramento police. Sacramento police found the car later in the afternoon and stationed guards in the vicinity. When the Wilson brothers got back to the car, they were captured without a fight. Hoffman Dam (Continued from Page 1) site, least expensive of four pro posals, would make approximate ly 21,000 acre-feet of water avail able annually for irrigation of the Crooked river basin. In addition. there would be a surplus of some at.OW acre-feet annually that could be applied to another sec tion of central Oregon, where best use of water could be made most economically. two plans had been proposed for development at the Hoffman site. One, calling for a high dam and a pumping system that would provide active storage for 215,000 acre-leet ot water and dead stor age, for 50,000 acre.feet, would cost approximately $50,154,000. The dam would be 355 feet high, 180-Foot Dam Second proposal lor using the hiottman site called for a lou-loot dam, giving storage for 220,000 acre-leet, which would cost ap proximately $17,242,000. Annual cost of operation and maintenance would be. $5.75 per acre foot with the high dam, and $7,80 per acre toot with the lower dam. Excessive cost of either Hoff man site proposal would make the plans impracticable, reclamation otliclals indicated. Ihe other proposal that was tabled was for a dam 20 miles south of Prineville. at the so-call ed "Prineville site." . This plan was the original proposal for de velopment of the area. It would cost approximately $3,599,000, Last spring, the bureau proposed tne Post site as an alternative to the Prineville site, for greater conservation of run-off from Crooked river. Hull of Ancient Ship Found in Sea Tobermory, Scotland, March 31 IIP) British navy divers have found an ancient wooden ships hull on the bottom of the sea off western Scotland and hopes soar ed today that It might be the Spanish armada pay ship, Flor ence, that went down 400 years ago with $84,000,000 aboard. The divers said the hulk was 50 feet long and 20 feet wide. It was located under 10 feet of silt In the sea bed off the Isle of Mull. Experts said the silt could be scooped up easily witn mod ern salvage equipment. Divers attached to the British navy and others hired By the Duke of Argyll, who claims the treasure, have been seeking the missing galleon for 20 days. Baruch Hits (Continued from Page 1) essential production to give mill, tary needs priority; "Rationing of scarce essentials; "much higher taxes; "A celling on all prices, rents, wages and other costs to prevent the inflation which could wreck any mobilization. Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results SUB STILL SOUGHT San Francisco, March 31 U' Western sea frontier patrol planes and a warship searched the California-Oregon coastal waters to day for an unidentified submarine sighted off the northern Califor nia coast. The navy ordered a day-and-night aerial search in the area and has dispatched the destroyer U.S.S. Colahan, armed with depth charges, to investigate the report. April Fool Dance, Laplne, Sat urday 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. DANCE TUMALO Saturday, April 1 Music by Crooked River Ramblers JOIN THE CROWD! FINED ACCORDINGLY Tacoma, Wash. U? Barmaids seem to be well paid. An attrac tive brunette was arrested on charges of violating liquor laws. foiice judge f rame Hale asueu her: "How much are you paid?" She replied: "$100 a week." The Judge fined her three weeks' pay. Tank Gives Up Dollar Jackpot Jacksonville, Miss. (T A me chanic here received the surprise of his life when he took the gas tank off a car and $125 in silver I dollars came tumbling out. Two Memphis, Tenn., men, Bar ney Costello and Pete Carroll, had asked the mechanic to re move the tank. When the money came out, they hastily explained they were simply following an old western custom. They also ex plained to the sheriff, two deput ies and a city detective who came to investigate. Costello and Carroll said out west it isn't unusual for a car. owner to drop silver dollars in his gas tank as a reserve against the day he trades for another car., Sheriff Albert Jones had heard of the custom, so the men were allowed to go on their way. FOR EASTER . . . Flowers, of Course! Traditional token of Easter morning . . . lovely Spring flowers arranged to perfec tion. Free City Delivery FRIEDA'S LOWERS Not Affiliated With Any Other Flower Shop. Around the Corner From -Trail ways. Mrs. Frieda Pickett, Owner, 217 Greenwood. 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