THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1950
PAGE TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
Public Enemy
Slain by Police
Mojave, Calif., April 6 UP) The
FBI alortcd all southern Califor
nia police today for a notorious
public enemy whose buddy was
shot to death In a gunfight on the
desert yesterday.
Outlaw Fred W. Lennon, 39,
wanted for armed robbery and un-
lawful flight, died in a gunfight
14 miles east of here. He went
down in a fusillade fired by rookie
California highway patrolman
Sam H. McDanlel and FBI agent
Jerome J. Daunt.
Lennon was the "constant con
Danion" of Lee Emory Downs,
43, who has been listed as one of
the nation's 10 most-wanted crlnv
lnals while in flicht for two years,
The two men were expert safe
crackers.
Police believed that Downs was
attempting to hide in Los An
geles, about 100 miles south of
here.
He is wanted for the $10,800
holdup of a San Jose, Calif., tele
phone company office In June,
1948. It was believed Downs, his
wife Patricia and Lennon had
been traveling together. The two
criminals were beiievea memDers
of a loosely knit Pacific coast rob
bery gang. , (
City Council
(Continued from Page 1)
season, pointed out that many
Bend residents do not realize or
appreciate the Importance of
ducks and geese as tourist attrac
tions. Mayor Sexton and Com
missioner Bert White argued that
the people's vote, even though un
official, constituted a mandate
the commission could not reason
ably Ignore. The mayor suggest
ed another vote on the question,
at the November election, point
ing out that registration require
ments were not maintained In
Monday's test ballot. v
Fire Hazard Denied
Discussion of the ban on gaso
line deliveries here, In .trucks of
capacity greater than 1500 gal
lons, brought the chartte from
Commissioner Ralph Bailey that
the sole reason for the legislation
was "economic," and that the fre
hazard claim was merely a screen
to hide the real objective. Bailey
admitted that local distributors
would suffer and that some men
might lost jobs, If dipper gaso
line deliveries became general
here, but insisted that there Is no
basis for fire hazard claims.
. Lewis F. Shaw, secretary of the
Oregon Petroleum Industries
commHtory also argued that the
mg cupper trucks are safe, point
ing to compartments, valves and
other equipment required on the
modern clipper tankers as safety
factors ordinarily not found in
the small tank trucks of . local
distributors.
William Nlskanen appeared on
behalf of Pacific Trailways, point
ing out that a ban on clipper de
livery of gasoline would cost his
company up to $4,000 annuallv.
He Indicated that he would with
draw opposition to the ordinance,
provided some means could -be
found to except his storage opera
tlon. The council, while making
no exception in the ordinance as
passed, Indicated that amend
ments subsequently would be In
order.
Bailey cast the only dlsentlng
vote, when the roll finally was
called on the clipper truck ban.
Approval Given
Percy Drost, superintendent of
the city water department, pre
sented the case for higher charg
es, and said Immediate approval
was necessary in order that the
department's budget figures
might be prepared for early sub
mission. The new schedule was
adopted unanimously, and will be
come effective May 1.
The new minimum Irrigation
charge for the summer henceforth
will be $4, Instead of $2.50, for an
area not exceeding 3500 square
feet. The Irrigation schedule will
scale upward to a maximum of
$12.75, for an area of 10.000
square feet.
Minimum meter rates for areas
now served outside the city limits
also will be Increased. The pres
ent Boyd Acres minimum of $160
for 200 cubic feet of water will
bo Increased to $1.80. The present
Carroll Acres minimum of $2, for
the same amount of water, will be
boasted to $2.40. The higher
charge to Carroll Acres residentn
was exnhilnpri hv reason of numo-
Ing costs to the city, in bringing j
water to the area.
Servlco Charge Booxtvcl
The present service charge of
S20. for service, after May
1 will he $.W, with rnrrrspnnrllng
Increases up to $120 for 4-Inch
insinuations, compared to the
present $!)0 charge. The city has
been losing money on recent ser
vice Installations, It was ex
plained. Among other Items of business
transacted by the commission last
OUICKLYl at
Economy Drugs
OppnMltft iNmfnffico. Phono 823
Dave Hoover
On a swing through central Oregon, Dave Hoover, Lane county dairyman who will oppose Wayne
Morse for the republican nomination as U. S. sen"o- f-"r" Orron at the May primaries, visited
Bend last night. In the picture, from left, are Cljde M. McKay, Bend; Tim Wood, Portland, Hoover's
campaign manager, ana Hoover.
night were:
Approval of a request by Wil
liam Burton, 52 Lafayette, for
permission to Install a 10-12 ad
dition to the concession bboth at
the ball park.
Referred to the city attorney a
petition by Max and Helen Hem
ingway, for vacation of Utica
street between W. 4th and W. 5th
streets.
Referred to the city engineer a
petition for surfacing and curbing
on Riverfront street, from the
south city limits to Tumalo street.
Appointed Walter R. Hanson,
1030 O'Kane building, as a mem
ber of the city, budget commis
sion, and tentatively set next
Wednesday evening as the date
for the first budget meeting.
Resolution Passed
Passed a resolution accepting
a federal grant offer for use on
the Powell Butte secondary high
way relocation around the muni
cipal airport.
Approved a resolution of Inten
tion to Pave Franklin street, from
E. 3d to E. 8th, and authorized
a call for remonstrances.
Approved a lease to Walter
Snead, on a tract of land not used
at the airport, at a rental of $100
annually. J
Approved a bid of 72 cents a
lineal foot, for 4,000. feet of con
crete .curbing on 14th street, and
awarded the contract -.-to Paul
Rogers, the low bidder. -Approved
a bond of $25,000 for
Walter Thompson, new city re
corder. This is the, same amount
carried by Goorpe Slmervllle,
wnen he was recuroer here.
; ' Charge Increased
" Raised the minimum charge for
grave digging In the city ceme
tery to $15. The city has been
losing money on the present $10
charge, It was explained.
Accepted June 17 as the tenta
tive onenlne date for the Bend
pool; City Manager W. O. Cuth
heitson also suggested a higher
schedule of pool charges this
vear. He suecested $3 for an In
dividual season swim tickef. and
$6 for a family ticket. Last year
the charges were $2.50 and $5.
Referred to the city manager
a request by M. L. My rick that
the Moose lodge be authorized to
use the city hall park, In sponsor
ing a Bend team In the state
league. Mytick explained that the
sponsorship still Is not definite,
hut that he would need advance
authorization.
Heard a report from the city
manager on the water situation,
and a request that another meet
ing of the water advisory com
mittee be called soon.
Sanitation Class
Well Attended
Sevcntv-nlne restaurant oper
ators and employes attended the
food sanitation classes held lues
day at the county courthouse hi
Bend, according to the trl county
health department, 'which Is
sponsoring the school In cooper
ation with the Oregon slate board
of health.
Two more sessions next Tues
day will conclude the annual
school. Restaurants represented
Tuesday were Polly's cafe, Barb's
cafe, Trailways cafe, the Pine
tavern, the Pilot Butte Inn coffee
shop, the Superior cafe, Skyline
steak house, the Dog house, Pas
cale cafe, Red and Black cafe,
the Oasis, Skyline drive-In, and
Chefs Inn cafe.
Use classified ads in The Bulletin
for quick results.
Skinny men, women
gain 5, 10, 15 lbs.
Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor
What h rtanll! nny Hint nil out: iifly Mlnsrt nil
UP. nws tut htnrr irrianv: htxlv town half-
aiarvm. pitmt ntnn-tM'if ton, i ninu.it mw ni
''. wnmrn. ttifn, tu new iKi flam tnn,
lll't tttvauar bt.MHl Urk.nl lmn ar n. nnutri nl
inpiier, ntMiininr-(Hkinf (mmiiok. i ncr mans
wtifc. Ointaitu irn in. Ion, m iwm to cam
flph, rnrirrt Wrwxl: tmrrot appt:t m ftw. sum)
row mor atrrnith ami mntrilitnent : nut (lf"K on
bar Tws. Abo rmium ui'tlrin(itft--f amount!
Vitamin Pt. raintun. Hunt hu Kttri imt fat.
Bt-p I ah hi ai an? dm it nui arv MUfll vim
Ittrrrt1 wriRM. npw wp and TlfT. Utile.
Intrtuitit'ti? im unit wv. Try famnW (irfi
Tom rMw tor m mmmta. m ik-p. Ttti'AV,
At alt druT ttor rvrry whr In betid,
at Bend Drag It.
A.lv,
SALES SKKVK'R
ELECTROLUX
rieaner Air I'liririiT
PHIL PKILBROOK
Only Atithnrlied Dealer
fMfll K. ThlM, I'hnno 1 .
Speaker at Bend GOP Meeting
o
Truman Requests
Benefit Increase
For Unemployed
Key West, Fla April 6 ilP
President Truman sent to con
gress today a five-point program
for Increasing unemployment
compensation benefits approxi
mately 20 per cent and extending
coverage to an additional 6,000,-
000 persons.
The message was flown to
Washington on a plane arriving
there shortly after 1 p. m. (EST),
and will be rushed to the house,
which is scheduled : to start Its
Easter recess during the after
noon. The senate is in recess. .
The president acted at this
time because most of the slate
legislatures meet next year and
state action will be necessary to
put the program In force when
and If the federal amendments
are adopted.
The message actually was an
expansion of the general recom
mendations contained In Mr. Tru
man's January state of the" union
message and his later report to
the congress on the national econ
omy. Coverage Boosted
1 The president recommended a
nation-wide coverage standard ap
plying to employers of one or
more persons. At present, cov
erage in many states is extended
only . to employers of eight or
more persons.
Under the Truman plan, bene
fits would average 50 per cent
of a worker's pay up to a maxi
mum of $30 a week. Benefit pay
ments In various states now range
between $15 and $27 a week with
a national average of about $20.
Mr. Truman's recommendation
would boost the national average
to $24.
The president's basic five points
were not disclosed pending ac
tual transmission of the message
to congress.
White house aides explained
that if the plan contained in the
message had been in effect in
19 4 9, compensat Ion payments
would have been $850,000,000
higher than they were.
State action will be necessary
to put the new program into ef
fect If congress passes it, be
cause the federal government
supplies only administrative
funds for the unemployment
compensation system.
Compensation benefits are paid
from payroll taxes.
The president in his message
asked for a nation-wide standard
of 26 weeks for the maximum
period In which benefits could
he paid. This maximum period
now varies from 12 to 26 weeks
among the states.
Use classified ads in The Bulletin
for quick results.
fvU;
must
IE)
iffl
Leading pediatricians agree that quality
tuna is ideal for youngsters from one year on!
But you get a fine example of "high chair
hysterics" if you compromise on quality, "His
N ihs" will be quick to tell you that tuna is cither
delicate and delicious ... or if isn't! To be sure,
always get this famous quality brand, for only
the temlertight mentis packed in"lJitcSiic'ninu!
Trodiai of Voa CaM Seo Kd
Wilson Brothers
Face Strong Case
Vancouver, Wash., April 6 IP
Clark county prosecutor Dewltt
Jones indicated today police had
gathered enough unpublished evi
dence against Utah and Turman
Wilson, accused of the kidnap
murder of Joann Dewey, to make
a strong prima fdcie case against
the brothers.
Both men were brought to the
county Jail here from Kelso last
night to be booked for first de
gree murder and kidnaping.
Jones said Skamania county
prosecutor Raymond C. Sly would
aid him tn the trial of the broth
ers because the body of the 18
year-old hospital worker was
found in a mountain river In Ska
mania county near Stevenson on
March 26. -
Jones said arraignment would
occur early next week In the
Ckirk county superior court, un
der Washington state law, Utah
and Turman must have a jury
trial, even if they enter a guilty
plea, because the charges involve
possible death penalties.
"Joann's death from carbon
monoxide poisoning cannot be
labeled as 'unpremeditated,' "
Jones explained, "because state
law holds that unanticipated or
unintentional death following an
assault still Is a capital crime."
Jones said much of the evidence
the county has against Utah and
Turman will not be made public
until the trial begins. Both boys
have made Inconsistent state
ments, and we have a series of cir
cumstances that involve evidence
which should make a strong case
to present to the jury."
Jones estimated the cost of the
coming trial at $10,000.
Ten per cent of Alaska's white
citizens are college 1 graduates,
compared with 4.5 per cent In
continental United States.
Happy Is The Day
When Backache
Goes Away ....
As we get older, stress Btirf strain, over
exertion, ext-ettaive Hiimkiiift or expontire to
colli wimettiiien slows ilown kidney fiino
tlon. Tli in niny lenl many folks to com
plain of naKKinff biiflmclie, loss of pep and
enemy, heitilncne nd dizzineita. (ietling
up tnttliU or frequent pniunKeti muy result
from minor blmider Irritationn due to cold,
dampneiut or dietary indisc retiotia.
If your dittcomforUs are due to thexe
rnuaes. dun't wait, try Dunn's Pilh, a mild
riiurt-tfe. INed Hiit-reiiHfiilly by million fur
over fill years. While theae symptoma mny
often ollierwiae. occur, it's nmntinii how
mil n y limes Domi's Rive hnppy relief
help the 16 mill's of kidney tubes and niters
Hush out waste. Get Doan's Till today 1
A.lv.
-i5j
Co. te,, Te'm-'nol lilrc-d CVf
V .
Burglary Suspect
Hides in Ice-Cold
Deschutes River
In an attempt to elude officers
who were following his tracks
through the snow, a burglary sus
pect this morning about 1 o'clock
jumped Into the chilling river
and hid, with only his head above
water.
The suspect, officers said, is
Myron Alden Wlx, of Milton. He
faces a charge of attempting to
enter the Marketeria, on the north
highway.
Officers Emil Moen and Gene
Gray of the city police force,
found the tracks at the store, and
discovered that an attempt had
been made to enter the place.
They followed the tracks to the
river, near the Lloyd Magill
home. Tracking was easy at that
point, because of new snow. How
ever, the tracks suddenly endd
In brush at the river's edge. No
trace of the track maker could
be found.
When the officers returned to
the point of track disappearance,
after looking along the river
bank, they found a new set of
tracks, headed east. These tracks
were followed to old O'Donnell
field. Hiding under a platform,
and partly covered by drift weeds,
the officers found Wix. He was
soaking wet.
Wix told Officer Moen that he
was in the river when the search
along the bank was under way,
and once was in the beam of a
flashlight.
hh
FIRST thing you notice, of course,
is the bother and effort Dynu
flow Drive saves.
Next, that Dynaflow saves you
physically after long trips you're
Jess tense and tired, more relaxed.
But then, as the miles pile up and
this comes from cold, recorded fact
after Dynaflow's two years of pub
lic operation you spot savings you
hadn't expected . . .
You save on tires because power
application is steady, even. On
clutch expense the usual friction
clutch is gone.
You save on transmission mainte
nance, and the rear-axle expenses
, likely to go wilh.it. And the way
your engine is oil-cushioned against
normal shocks and strains shows
up in less engine upkeep.
Standard on UOA DM ASTER, optional at extra
cost on SWIM and SrtZCIAL modttt.
I0UD-WAY
rOIEIIONT
Tfcll rugg.d front
nd (1) ,.H rh ilyl.
not., (2) sovi on
repair coth v.rtl
col ban) or Indf,
-ridually r.plac.obia
O) avoid, "kx.lno
horm." U) moh.1
sarkina and aaraa
ing taiiar. M
ALLEY -OOP
. ' : Mm
ATTA fcVX AL, WE LU B CS. H, E THE PZ TV I J f
. i i
it ine not-c wtLL Gl6 I ivNE-AL AND I AtJE
votes of rr DLlii 1340
Central Oregon" iVDISla " Kilocycles
Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System
ON THE
a- n na
' WTH
KBND
Another of the favorite "Clyde
Beatty Shows' is heard at 8 to
night on KBND-Mutuai Don Lee.
At 9:30 more wrestling broadcast
from the new Bend armory. This
Saturday afternoon Willamette
university choir is featured on the
college choir series broadcasts at
2:30 on KBND-Mutual Don Lee.
The broadcast originates in Sa
lem. At 7:30 this evening KBND pre
sents a program of classical mu
sic, with band music played at
8:30 o'clock.
Miss Dorothy Kenyon, Ameri
can representative to UNESCO
and a key figure in the current
senate investigation of charges
made by Senator Joseph Mc
Carthy, of Wis., will be the inter
view guest on "Meet the Press"
tomorrow at 8 p.m.
TONIGHT'S' PROGRAM
8:00 Straight Arrow
6:30 B Bar B Hitlers
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
6:15 Cote Serenade
6:30 Tello-Teet
hmr
wish
Ttou may well discover another
pleasant surprise, too.
We are getting a steadily mounting
number of well-satisfied letters
about gasoline mileage with Dyna
flow cars.
The Special has shown some rec
ords little short of phcnomenul. The
SUPER is delivering mileage that
compares most favorably with gear
shift cars. And the RoADMASTIiR
more than holds its own with cars
of its size and bulk.
In short, there's a lot more to
please your budget in the 1950
Dynaflow than its new lower price.
Refinements over the past two
years result in savings that are siz
able over the life of the car.
Knowing that, don't you want us to
demonstrate the big side of Dyna
flow the utter smoothness of
America's first oil-does-it-all drive?
im. Ja Ja-r-sc ..Vl ssr
PA
one your BVICK dealer lor a demonstration Right Nowl .
BEND GARAGE COMPANY
70? Wall Street Phone 193
When better automobiles are built BUICK will build them
6 :46 The Answer Man
6:66 bill Henry Newa
7:00 Remember When
7:06 Musical Varieties
7 :'i0 Claiuiic Quarter Hour
7 :46 Vocal Varictiaa
8:00 Clyde Beatty Show
8:80 Band Music
8 :46 Spotlisbt On a Star
9 100 News
0:16 Fulton. Lewis Jr,
0:80 Wrestling Matehea
10:40 Five Minute Final
10:461 Love A Mystery
11:00 Sign Oil
FRIDAY. APRIL 7
6 :00 MupIo
6:lfi Sunrise Salute
6:80 Rifte and Shine
6:46 Farm Reporter
7 ;00 News
7:16 Breakfast Gang
7 :30 Morning Melodiea
7 :40 News
7:46 Morn inn Roundup
8:00 Musical Varieties ,
8:15 News
8:30 Bible Institute
9:00 Bulletin Board
9:05 Style Stuff
9:10 World Newa
9:15 Gillespie's Garden Guide
9:30 Tell Your Neishbor
9:46 Popular Demand
10:00 News
10:16 Cecil Brown
10:30 Lullaby Lane
10:46 News
10:66 Men About Town
11:00 Ladles Fair
11:30 Queen for a Day
12:00 Noontime Melodies
12 :06 Today's Classifieds
12:10 Noontime Melodies
12:16 Sports Yarns
12 :20 Noontime Melodies
12 :30 News
12 :45 Farmers' Hour
1 :00 News of Prinevllle
2 :00 Personal Choice
2:16 Hi Neighbor
2 :30 Make Music Your Hobby
2 :4fi Redmond Ministerial Association
8:00 Ladies First
Tvne In HSNRY J.
save
Mcy
WHATEVCS YOVH PBICB BANCS
IT'S CNLY A3JUT A
HUNDRED M'LES TO
1 1
SAID
CVZ BASE CANF
tfUl IHfc eoiNj is
r kct 7 y kcvqh;
I r A
8)80 According te the Record
8:46 Northwest News
8:66 Central Oregon News
4:00 Fulton Lewis Jr.
4:16 Frank Hemlnirway
4 :30 By Popular Demand
6 :uo Riders of the Purpto 6ag
6:16 Popular Favorites
8:R0 Tom Mis
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
: 16 Cote Glee Club
6:80 Tello-Test
6 :60 Remember When '
6:66 Bill Henry Newa
7 :0O Popular Favorites
7 :16 Island Serenade
7:80 Melodic Moods
7:65 Club Corner
8:00 Meet The Press
8:3o Cavalcade of Musle .
9 : 00 News
8:16 Fulton Lewis Jr.
9:80 Chamber of Commerce
9:46 Behind The Story
10:001 Love a Mystery
10:16 Gisele of Canada
10:30 Los Angeles Adult Choir
11:00 Sign Off
Does Food Form Sour
Cos In Your Stomach?
'I have never taken anything that worked
so quickly amfo fine as Kayl-O Dcx. It's i
grand medicine," says Mrs. Lucy Wallace,
2420 Webiter Ave., Fresno, "and I have lots
of PEP now since I'm rid of that awful add
stomach condition that gave me so much
misery. Seems food just laid in my stotnarh
and soured hod to be taking soda all the
time, especially at nights, because of awful
pressure in my stomach from gas and bloat.
It would keep me awake. Finally I discovered
Kal O Dex and my troubles are all over
I can eat many things now that I couldn't
before taking Kal-O-Dex. Bowels are regu
lar, no more bloating or sour stomach, and
I feel better all over."
KAL O DEX is an Herbal Formula of 5
juices from fJature's Plants. It has relieved
many people who had never been really
helped before by any medicine. Taken shortly
before meals it mixes with your food, help
ing to eliminate the poisons that foster stom
ach trouble. It will cleanse the bowels, clear
gas from stomach, enliven intestines and re
move old, sickening bile from the system,
So don't go on suffering! Get KAL-O-DEX
at alt Drug Stores today. Adv.
TAYLOR, ABC Network, very Monday evsnfit
Only Bvick has QftUlfloW
and with it groes: highfr.
COMPKCSSION Finball talvt-in-htad power fn
"igints.tNtw F-263 angina la Swell modeh.l
MW-PAUCRN STYIINO, vith MUITI.GUARD
fora front, lopar-lnrougn fandarj, "doubfe butbla"
toiltighlt WIDt-ANOU VISIBILITY, cloie up
road iaw both forward and back TRAFFIC.
HANDY SIZC, last over-all length lor easier park
ing and garaging, short laming radius (XJKA
WIDt StATS cradled between the axles SOFT
BUICK RDF, from all-coif springing, Safety-Hide
rims, low-pressure tires, ride-steadying torque-tuba
WIDt ARRAY Of MODUS with Bad, by fisher.
Matchless Team
- DYNAFLOW
and F-263
In the Buick beauty pictured
here you con have both
Dynaflow and Buick's verv
latett In power. For every
19J0 SUPER, hoi the F-263 engine, that lively high
compreiiion stepper thot'i the big power thrill of
the leaion. Dynaflow Drive It optional equipment
at extra cost.
Bv V. T. Hamlin
TH5U5HT ViJLl
TH'S ViOJlD
IT IS SOME
MPSiJVEMENT
CVES DlNCSAUe
TRAVEL.'
' 305