WEDNESDAY. APRIL 12, 1950
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Local News
TKMPERATUBE
Maximum yesterday, 5? degrees.
Minimum last imkihi u uegraes.
Siulget today, 8:45.
Sunrise tomorrow, 5:88.
Miss Amanda J. Anderson has
turned to Salem after spending
L Easter vacation with her
mother, Mrs. Carl H. Anderson,
23 Minnesota avenue. The Salem
Men school speech team, coach
ed by Miss Anderson, won the
Sate championship In the "A"
Lision debate, Impromptu speak
tog and humorous reading In the
Oregon high school speech league
tournament held at the Univer
sity ol Oregon on March 21 and
adiII 1. tne ven students
representing Salem high school at
he tournament, six reached the
finals in various events.
Cancellation of a "spring sur
prise' program, planned for Fri-
r it-. ... ,V.n Allan oinnnl
day nig',L omiw,
auditorium, was announced today
bv officers of the Bend relief so
ciety of the Latter Day Saints
church.
Mr and Mrs. Robert Kelian,
2'54 E. First street, are parents
of a boy born this morning at St.
Charles hospital. The baby weigh
ed 7 pounds, 13 ounces, and has
been named Klrby Michael.
Mr and Mrs. W. R. Nosen, of
Spokane, are visiting their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert C. Clark, at 236 St. Hel
ens. Mr. and Mrs. Nosen are for
mer Bend residents.
. Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Coombs
returned yesterday from southern
California where they spent the
past two months.
Mrs. Stella Nelson has return
ed from a two-week vacation trip.
She visited in Lebanon with Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Hollenbeck and
family, in Portland witli Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Nelson and family,
and in Longview, Wash., with Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold DeCarufel and
family. While she was in Port
land Mrs. Nelson also made a trip
to Colfax, Wash., to attend the
funeral of an uncle. Mrs. Hollen
beck and Mrs. DeCarufel are Mrs.
Nelson's daughters, and Willard
is her son.
Paul V. Eames, -president of
The Shevlin-Hixon Company,
with headquarters in Minneapo
lis, Minn., left for McCloud, Calif.,
today after spending a week con
ferring with officials of the local
mill. He was accompanied south
by Leonard Carpenter, executive
vice-president of the McCloud
River Lumber Company, who ar
rived here by plane from the east
earlier this week. On their way
south today, the officials stopped
for a visit at Shevlin.
A 7-pound, 10-ounce boy Was
born today at St. Charles hospital
to Mr. and Mrs. - John Stenkamp,
of Route 3, Bend.
John C. Sedell, Bend-Redmond
station manager for United1 Aie
Lines, has returned from Port
land, where he attended a sales
meeting of his company. New
summer services and schedules
were discussed.
A square dance for golf club
members will be held Saturday,
starting at 9 p.m., at the Country
club. Refreshments will be serv
ed, it was announced. :
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jackson
have returned to Bend, and have
occupied their apartment at 1612
V. 5th street. Mrs. Jackson met
her husband in Los Angeles when
he returned to the states from
army duty in Puerto Rico. The
couple spent two weeks vacation
ing in California, Mexico and Ne
vada. Mrs. Jackson is the former
June Olson.
Everybody finds a home at the
SNAPPY LUNCH at 836 Wall
St. Even women buy our pies
to take home to their husbands.
You'll enjoy our appetizing homo
cooked meals. Try one! adv.
CARD OF THANKS
Our recent sad loss leaves us
with grateful hearts toward
neighbors and friends: Their com
forting expressions of sympathy
and thouchtfulness will always
be remembered.
Harvey E. Dunn
Luther M. Dunn
Mrs. Bertha Woodall'
Mrs. Opal Cole
Mrs. Gladys Anders
Ben Dunn
Arthur Dunn adv.
Bend Librarian
Author of Book
Miss Eleanor F. Brown, De
schutes county librarian, Is author
of a new book,"A Horse for Pe
ter," Just off the presses at Jul
ian Messner, Inc. Illustrations are
by Pers Crowell, Portland artist
who also illustrated Miss Brown's
first book, "Golden Lady."
Miss Brown, an enthusiastic
horse-fancier and rider, is In her
favorite element when writing
about horses, her friends agree.
Her new book tells "a story of
heartwarming tenderness and sus
pense about a horse who adopted
a boy as his mascot," according
to the summary on the book jack
et. It Is also the story of the
goodness of people who live in
a small town and find time in
their busy lives for generosity
and kindness, a reviewer has add
ed. The stqry is recommended for
boys and girls up to 14, but Is
expected to appeal also to many
adult readers.
U.S. Considers
(Continued from Page 1)
off the coast of Sweden.
The search produced fresh dip
lomatic complications when Swe
den protested to the U. S. em
bassy in Stockholm that Ameri
can planes flew over Sweden's
largest naval base at Karlskrona
while searching for the missing
craft and its 10 passengers.
Official Washington explored
the alleged Latvian Incident ser
iously, but calmly.- Officials said
it didn't heat up the cold war.
At the white house, presidential
press secretary Charles G. Ross,
said he did not think President
Truman had been given an offi
cial report on the matter by the
state and defense departments.
A defense spokesman said that
no top level conference on the
matter is planned at least for
the time being.
Defense officials withheld fur
ther comment, pending the out
come of the search for the miss
ing navy plane.
Flat Denial Made
Adm. Forrest P. Sherman, chief
of naval operations, and Gen.
Hoyt S. Vandenberg, air force
chief of staff, yesterday gave the
lie to Russian claims that an
American bomber fired on soviet
fighters.
Vandenberg flatly denied that
any air force plane was in the
area. And Sherman said that the
missing navy plane was unarmed
and ''therefore could not have
fired on any other aircraft or
returned the fire of any other air
- "EHplbinatlc quarters said that If
it develops the 10 men aboard the
navy plane died as a result of a
brush with soviet planes, the
united states tnen could almost
certainly accuse Russia of being
responsible for their deaths.
It was recalled that In 1946
when Yugoslavian planes shot
down an unarmed American
transport, the United States pro
tested vigorously.
They said the state department
could almost certainly challenge
Russia s statement that soviet
fighters encountered the Ameri
can plane over the important so
viet naval base Ki Lepaya, Latvia.
LIQUOR TAX DISTRIBUTED
Salem, April 12 U'i Liquor
privilege taxes totaling $190,000
were' distributed today by the
secretary of states office, with
$142,500 going to the counties and
$47,500 to the state general fund.
In addition, special liquor priv
ilege taxes totaling $54,698.48
were distributed to cities and
counties, representing revenues
for the first three months of 1950.
Liquor privilege tax distribution
by counties Included:
Deschutes. $2,436.41; Crook,
$723.56; Jefferson, $267.04.
Special liquor privilege tax dis
tribution by cities and counties
included:
Deschutes county, $290.64;
Bend, $503.02; Redmond, $108.63.
Crook county, $159.37; Jeffer
son, $51.50.
NOTICE
MEMBERS IWA LOCAL 6-7
Special meeting Saturday, April
. at 2:30 p.m., 933 Bond street,
Bend. Oregon. Hear report of del
ecates to Contract Conference;
vote on strike Issue. Meeting
called for Redmond at 1:00 in
uwnsena nan on April 13. also. ;
Ballots will be taken to Shevlin
tamp Tuesday, April 18. Ballots
will be taken to Sisters and.
Brooks Scanlon Camp, Friday, I
"Mm mil, adv.
Leaves are the factory part of
a plant; It Is in them that raw
plant nutrients are converted
into plant, material.
Recent experiments In the Con
necticut valley show that copper
added to usual tobacco fertiliz
es increases both the yield and
quality of the crop; the cop
jgrjs applied as copper sulfate.
HEARS AGAIN
.FOR ONLY $1.50
MIrtfH Cilr. I,lia, mj ,,, "I !,,,
iy" """nM ilh mr hrarim lor thirty
.ymSK ch.ntd .11 11,11
j. 'r Main. Yea, you too ctn hear ..am
L,u l"rd IWauw ol
far a (crTumenl .liirh
OrDi'vue. t"i"iti. riniiti. Ilea,! not?.
1" 'IM!. AMAZING, SCIF.NTIKIC
i;riV!'.".'vn,v ""lr l" "r " T'
u.l ' h"me ""'hod nuiiklr nd
, rtn-ivft yonr hirHrtpptl, rar wax
r.,i rVi-o.f.T. "" in !'"' "n turn.
k.,1, ' R,'SK ' Your moii'r
v it do no, hrBr better at mice Wt
"tommmd and irttarantte OI'RIXK.
,., ECONOMY DRUGS
s3 Will Sunt Bend, Orcein
DON'T WAIT! NOW
IS THE TIME TO
Phone for an estimate NOW
before the rush waon.
We Feature the Many
NEW DEEP WALL
COLORS
We can guide ynu in (he
newest trends In deroralinc
help with jour every prob
lem. ESTIMATES Without
OBLIGATION
Phone 452
Hugh Simpson
315 East Irving
Vern Hooker
Named Agent .
Vern Hooker, a resident of
Bend, has been named special
agent for the Prudential Life In
surance Co., in central Oregon,
and will be in charge of business
for the company in Deschutes,
Crook and Jefferson .counties,
George Thorpe, assistant man
ager for the firm, with headquar
ters in cugene, lias announced.
Hooker has represented the
Equitable Savings & Loan asso
ciation in this territory, and has
resigned to take over tne new
agency. His Bend office will be at
his home, at 525 State street.
Hooker has been a resident of
Bend since 1948. Mr. and Mrs.
Hooker have two children, Steph
en, 7, and Gregory, 3. The agency
Was activated this week.
Explorer Post
To Sponsor Dance
A trip to Valley Forge, Pa., to
join thousands of other Boy
Scouts all over the world, is one
of the summer highlights planned
by Bend's Explorer Scout post
No. 120, according to Jim War
ren, post adviser, who said that
several members of the troop
plan to make the trip to the na
tional Boy Scout jamboree at Val
ley Forge in June and July.
to neip oetray tne cost oi tne
trip, the Explorer troop, spon
sored by the Bend lodge of Elks,
will sponsor a square dance Fri
day at 8 p.m., at the BPOE hall.
The public is invited, it was
stressed by those In charge.
Jerry Rice, Jimmie Ridderbush,
Tom Schrock and George Nelson,
and possibly Jimmie Martin, will
make the trip, It has been an
nounced. The local boys will be among
tens of thousands of Scouts from
all parts of the world who will
gather at tho historic Valley
Forge camping ground for a week
of special activities, souvenir ex
changing and participation In
sports and classes. The trip there
and back, designed to "strength
en the arm of liberty," will give
the boys a glimpse of all parts of
America, requiring nearly
month.
Boys from the west will see
such wonders as Yellowstone
park, the Badlands and Niagara
Falls, and will visit in Canada
arid In American cities including
Chicago and New York,' on the
trip to the east by way of the
northern route. In Washington,
D.C., they will visit famous land
marks and buildings, and they'll
see historic monuments In Phila
delphia, birthplace of the United
States government. .
On the trip home, via the south'
em route, thev will see the Grand
Canyon," trie government tit-peifr
ver, a Hollywood movie studio
and numerous other attractions.
STRIKE CLOSES PLANT
Portland. April 12 HP) A sud
den strike of teamsters at the
Ross Island Sand and Gravel com
pany here today shut down the
plant and halted deliveries of con
crete to Broadway and Steel
bridge construction projects.
Eighteen truck drivers, mem
bers of teamsters local No. 162
failed to report for work and 85
company employes refused to
cross picket lines.
Local union headquarters de
clined to comment on the contro
versy which caused the walkout.
They said it was a "minor issue"
over which negotiations had brok
en down.
HOLE RAISES HOB
Memphis, Tenn. tli Motorists
felt they had a right to ask the
city to repair Highland avenue
alter one Hole in the street dm
this In five minutes: Dale Sweet
ner and Charles Campbell had
the right rears of their cars dam
aged. James Elliott and Thomas
R. Jeys lost control of their cars.
For shade trees on the lawn,
nurserymen advise the slower
growing kinds; fast-growing
trees are apt to be weak and
short-lived and also to decay
easily.
Delay Favored
(Continued Irom Page 1)
own amendment to prescribe their
management.
Cordo nand Chavez endorsed
Watklns' proposal to send the bill
back to the two committees.
Cordon Has Proposal
Cordon's amendment would au
thorize the protects, but elimin
ate the O'Mahoney provision for
creation of a Columbia river ba
sin account.' Such an account
would receive power revenues
from both army engineer and re
clamation bureau projects under
the program.
Instead, the Oregonian propos
es that only the 13 reclamation
projects be considered as it tney
were one project ..."
Senate debate on the Columbia
river projects revealed other scat
tered opposition to the interior
committee amendments offered
bv Chairman Joseph O'Mahoney.
Sen. Paul Douglas, D., III., pro
posed to delete the authorization
for the Mountain Home project
In Idaho. Sen. George Malone, K.,
Nev., said the O'Mahoney amend
ment would make radical changes
in reclamation law.
During the debate that started
Monday, O'Mahoney, Sen. Warren
G. Magnuson, D., Wash., and Sen.
Herbert Lehman, D., N.Y., have
urged adoption ol the interior
committee amendment. They
counter that without power reve
nues including the so-called
power interest component from
all basin projects few new
ones can be financed. '
They argue that a unified book
keeping system such as that pro
posed through the Columbia ba
sin account would help overall
northwest resoure development.
Cordon has maintained that the
13 proposed reclamation projects
can be adequately financed without
a basin account that includes both
reclamation and army projects.
Redmond Charter
(Continued from Page 1)
and gutter bill for the north side
of her property. She pointed out
that curbs and gutters had been
put in according to specification
some years ago and it was her
impression that the city should be
responsible for at least part of
the construction ol tne second set,
Precedent Set
The point that she pressed was
the precedent being established
on requiring property owners to
defray the cost of two sets of
curbs and gutters, fane stated that
she felt that the property owners
should have some assurance that
such city-specified construction
would not have to be done over at
their expense.
It was brought out that the
street had to be widened to con
form with the street east of the
propertv, but councilmen general
ly felt that the point was well
taken and a committee win con
sider the question. The C. W,
Heim property to the west of the
Christiansen property is allected
In the same way.
Clause Van Buskirk asked what
the council policy would be in re
gard to the dog tie-up, ordinance.
He considered the dog question a
problem, especially arodnd the
schools where .children s safety
might be jeopardized by a large
number of dogs running loose.
The council informed Van Bus
kirk that the city has no pound at
present but the lie-up ordinance
will be in effect starting April 15
and a pound will be ready by that
time.
Plan Street Work
bn the motion of Dale Charle
ton the council voted a street im
provement resolution which af
fects some 17 city blocks. City su
perintendent John Berning point
ed out on a large city map the
location of each block of improve
ment. From a list of some 15 Red
mond citizens, members of the
council selected by written bal
lot two men to serve on tho budg
et board. These names will be re
leased on acceptance of the ap
pointments.
TODAY... taste
Blitz
IDeinhard
and '
tun tiawm eonrvrr pwtlmo. eueon .
DJcmharJ
Hospital News
Blanche Maxwell. 17, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Max
well, of Mitchell, underwent an
emergency appendectomy this
morning at St. Charles hospital.
Jeanne Pike, 15, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Pike, Route 1,
Terrebonne, also underwent sur
gery, and Kathy Lea Leplsto, 5,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph
lpisto, 1340 S. Third street, un
derwent a tonsillectomy.
Mrs. waiter Naff, 460 Jeffer
son, was also admitted to the hos
pital yesterday.
Miss lorralne Singleton, who
underwent a tonsillectomy Tues
day morning, will be released this
evening.
Dismissed yesterday were: Don
na Davis, Bend; Clair L. Sher
wood, Portland, and Ronald
Brown, Madras.
The following were released to
day from the maternity ward:
Mrs. Dick Richards and daughter,
77 Gilchrist; Mrs. Sylvester Smith
and daughter, 1427 H street, Red
mond; Mrs. Davol Kennedy and
son, 253 Jefferson; Mrs. Clyde
Drew and daughter, Terrebonne,
and Mrs. Daniel Sullivan and son,
1102 Cumberland.
RIVAL UNIONS BATTLE
St. Louis, April 12 (liiThree
men were shot today in a gun
battle resulting from a quarrel
over jurisdiction between the AFL
carpenters and laborers unions.
Police said eight or 10 shots
were fired in the pitched battle
at a construction project behind
tne toward . Mangiesdorf seed
Co. One of the wounded men,
Larry Kraft, 36, laborer, was shot
in the stomach and chest.
The other wounded were Rich
ard Adams, a business agent for
tne carpenters' union, and Charles
Vazis, 29, both shot in the legs.
APPORTIONMENT MADE
Salem, April 12 (U Secretary
oi state Jt;ari r. rvewbry today an
nounced the apportionment of $1.-
992,554.39 in motor vehicle and
gasoline tax funds to the counties
of Oregon.
The distribution represents 19
per cent of the revenues to the
state highway fund for the first
quarter of 1S50 from motor ve
hicle licenses, motor vehicle fuels
taxes, motor carrier fees, and
fines for violation of the motor
vehicle law.
Apportionments by counties in
cluded: Deschutes, $31,422.30; Crook,
$12,314.27, and Jefferson, $7,
508.25.
Population Gains
(Continued from Page 1)
workable code of ethics in the
field of education in Oregon.
Big Jump Looms
Because of the recent popula
tion increases in the state, Posey
said that the schools of Oregon
have not yet begun to feel the
growth. Schools in the state pres
ently have a population of ap
proximately HbO.ouu. In I960, he
said, the schools must be prepared
for a population of 500,000.
Introducing Posey was Russell
Holllnshead, president of the Des
chutes county branch of the Ore
gon education association. The
meeting was held In the Blue
room of the Pilot Butte inn.
Entertainment for the evening
was furnished by a girls trio from
Bend high school composed of
Marilyn Brown, Dorothy Hayes,
and Christine Ryman. They were
accompanied by Clara Skjersaa.
MONEY DISTRIBUTED
Salem, April 12 HPi Amuse
ment device taxes totaling $10,
983.47 were apportioned to Ore
gon counties today and $6,590.08
went into tne state public assist
ance fund, the office of secretary
of state reported.
Apportionment by counties in
cluded: Deschutes, $33.87; Jeffer
son, $6.01; Crook, $17.75.
Iness Claims
Bishop McGrath
Word was received here today
of the death In Baker of Rev.
Joseph F, McGrath, Catholic bish
op of the Baker City diocese, In
eluding all of Oregon east of the
Cascades.
Bishop McGrath's death fol
lowed by a week that of Bishop
Leo Fahcy, coadjutor for the dio
cese, who was to have succeeded
Bishop McGrath as head ol the
big diocese.
Bishop McGrath had been a
frequent visitor to Bend through
the years. He served as bisnop of
the diocese since April 1, 1919.
The bishop had been ill for the
past three weeks. Funeral ar
rangements have not yet been announced.
D.A.U. HAS MEETING
Redmond, April 12 Deschutes
chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution met Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
G. A. Edwards. Mrs. R. N. Elliott
and Mrs. Frank McDonald gave
reports of the state D.A.R. con
vention. Tho group held an open
forum discussion on national de
fense. Mrs. C. H. Irvin who has
been gone for some months was
welcomed back. Two guests were
Mrs. Olga Soessker, sister-in-law
of Mrs. Claire Anderson, and Mrs.
Agnes Ellis, mother of the host-
Bend Operators
Get Certificates
Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Austin
this week received ARRL public
service certificates in recognition
of the part they played in a com
munications emergency in Janu
ary, which followed a severe De
cember storm that disrupted com
munications lines In the Portland
and Astoria areas.
Botli Mr. and Mrs. Austin hold
amateur radio operators' licenses.
During the emergency, they re
layed messages for railroads, air
lines, newspapers and telephone
and telegraph companies, when
key cities were temporarily with
out their usual communications
facilities. Messages were relayed
through Bend on a round about
circuit, in many cases.
Letters to Mr. and Mrs. Austin,
written by George Hart, national
emergency coordinator, accom
panied the certificates. The let
ters are quoted as follows:
"The enclosed ARRL public
service certificate is in recogni
tion of your part in a communi
cations emergency in which ama
teur radio played a leading role.
Please accept along with it our
hearty congratulations and warm
thanks for the part you played."
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
PILES
HEMORRHOID.
nd other Raciot Dlsordtra
COLON. ..STOMACH
ollmvnti '
RUPTURE (H.rrtln)
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lOiOO Unlit 5.00 Man.lhraunh Prl
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THE DEAN CLINIC.
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Bend Rexall Drug
953 Wall Phone 4
NEW ITEMS ADDED TO
WETLE'S 27th
AMVEHSAI
RY
SALE!
own
More big values fro mthe John Wetle Co. celebrating-their 27th year in busi
ness in Bend. In appreciation of your patronage, we offer these many out
standing buys in every department. Buy and Save Now on Nationally Kn
ki.u. i:.i cl. i c
DRY GOODS
LUNCHEON CLOTHS HASSOCKS
Regular 3.98 Value
Now '2.49
Reg. 14.95 NOW $10.95
Reg. 8.50 and 7.49-. NOW $5.9
Reg. 9.50 NOW $6.95
SHOES
SADDLE OXFORDS Black and White; Brown and White
Reg. 6.50 Value NOW $4.49
READY TO WEAR
SPRING SUITS
Wctle's regular slock of Nulionally
Known BrandH.
Reg. Price Sole
$17.95 to $22.95 Now $10.00
$39.50 to $45.00 Now $20.00
$49.50 to $55.00 . Now $25.00
$57.50 to $59.95 Now $30.00
$65.00 to $69.50 Now $35.00
Spring SHORTY COATS
Wotle's regular Hlork of Nationally '
Known Brands.
1 GROUP ONLY
Values $22.95 Now $14.00
SPRING COATS
Welle'M regular Kfoek of Nationally
Known llranils.
Reg. Price Sale
$37.50 to $45.00 Now $25.00
$49.50 to $59.50 Now $39.00
$65.00 to $79.50 Now $45.00
HOURLY SPECIAL! h
Prints and plain colors in washable rayons, also a large assortment of P-3
plain colored taffetas. Beautiful new Spring assortment. Reg. 79c value
For One Hour Only! 57c Yd.
Thursday 2:00 io 3:00 p. m.
WCTLE
UH PLACB TO TRADE
ALLEY OOP
cm.
STALK TK3EES IN
THIS BSUSH... ON
rooT r look. i
A JOKES A JCK6,
cu p p ni p
KificuLous:
3y V. T. Hamlin
n. ...., fnttr- 'Irf-'..
Mf HfS A
TWOICCCW
PtllYACHtl
THIS WAS )i?Ee METNa.BUjN MET Wh MES'
J proposition; ) face to J other itu. be een V fmm$ij nonsmE rwo-utxto
VIC FLINT
STAND BACK. SI6RI0. I'll HAVE A'
lOOK-SEE THROUGH THE WINDOW
BEFORE I TRY THE DOOR.
I'M NOT STAVING
BACK. I'M RIGHT
WITH YOU
By
Michael O'Malley and Ralph Lane
hZ WHERE ARE THEY, CHRISTOPHEQ ? JKKf
Mff. FLINT. '
... -77 THEY'VE GONE
WW. AWAY AND LEFT
Piy1?) t MERF. PI EASE
L&PWZK UNTIE ME.'
WMaV'T, IT why. vie ' it'4 -Smi'jXA
tmm' tmJr Qv&W here, pi ease I n tl
Sa Ess 'mSfmJ A