SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1950
THE BEND BULLETIN.' BEND, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Local News
TEMPERATURE
Maximum yesterday, 65 degress,
jllnlmiun last night, 86 degrees.
gun today, 6:48.
Sunrise tomorrow, 8:21.
Because of the convocation ol
,he missionary district of eastern
nreeon in Burns this week end,
Services will be held in Trin-
v Episcopal church. Sunday
morning. Rev. Fred C. Wissen
Lch rector, has announced."
The Sunday school will meet as
isual, at 9:45 a.m., with W. R.
Nance in charge.
Mre F L. Kurtz and Mrs. Al
Dumler, of the Young school com
munity, are in Silverton spend
ing the week end with Mrs. Dum
p's parents.
First Lutheran LDR will meet
Wednesday, April 19, at 8 p. m.
in the church parlors, with Mrs.
pick Asseln as hostess.
Austin Stanton, of Sisters, was,
admitted last night to Lumber
man's hospital. Released today
were: Lloyd Craven, 54 Portland;
Robert W. Anderson, 1498 New
port, and Harry Robinson, 1244
Galveston.
a bov. Ronald Charles, was
bom this morning at St. Charles
hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Emery, 1438 Cumberland. The
baby weighed 6 pounds, 9 ounces.
Rim Rock Riders will meet
i Monday at 8 p. m. at the home
01 WIT. ttHU ""Ol mOlMM-C JWl,
862 Riverside drive. Mrs. Bruno
Rath and Mrs. Hoover will be on
the refreshment committee.
Mrs. A. A. Ries, Dr. Pauline
Sears. Mrs. P. R. Buckingham
and Mrs. Almeda' Hoist are at
tendine the 30th' annual north
western region conference of the
American federation ol aoroptl
mists today in Salem. Mrs. Ries
and Dr. Sears, the official dele
gates, left yester4ay. Mrs. Buck
ingham and Mrs. Hoist left this
morning. The conference will con
clude with a Sunday morning
breakfast at which Mayor Doro
thy McCullough Lee of Portland
will speak.
Mr. and Mrs. Roderick O'Hearn,
635 E. Irving, are parents of a
boy born this morning at St.
Charles hospital. The infant
weighed 8 pounds, 2 ounces, and
has been named Dennis James.
The Circle No. 1 Catholic Al
tar society will meet Tuesday at
8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Rich
ard Lambert, .104 Delaware.
A marriage license has been
granted to Lois L. Uphoff and
Otto A. E. Kassner, records at the
county courthouse show. Both are
residents of Bend.
W.O.T.M.
1st of a series of Pinochle card
pai'ticg.'.Tttesday' evening,-"' April
18, at 8 o ciock, Moose nail.
Mrs. J. F..Egg. Adv,
Start planning now for that
graduation eift. We've Dractical
Sheaffer sets that start as low
as So. NEIBERGALL. JEWEL
ER, next to Capitol Theater. Est.
Adv.
Everybody agrees the place to
eat is the SNAPPY LUNCH at
836 Wall St, Nelle Stilwell once
more bakes those famous pies
inai lamaiize cenu. aqv,
"The Timbers" Coffee Shop
and Tavern. Open d a i 1 y. Ten
miles south of Lapine. Service by
Leon and Leone. Adv,
SMORGASBORD
Enjoy a real Smorsasbord din
nor in the dining room of the
Pine Tavern, Saturday evening,
April 15. Serving between 5:30
ana :ju p.m. adv.
Another dance at Lapine, Sat
urday night, April 15. Bud Rus
sell orchestra. adv,
Dance. Carroll Arms firanffp.
April 15. Music by Cascade Cara
van. adv.
IOXSTKUCTION PROGRESSES
Madras. Anrll 15 Mlrl-Anril
finds thn Bickfnrri Pnnstl'llrtion
Co. of Portland making good
headway on a $193,600 contract
for construction of an annex at
the Madras union high school.
Carl V. Rhoda, superintendent of
the school, says progress of the
contractors indicates that the
new structure will be completed
by September 7, deadline date un
der the award, and that It will he
available for the term of school
beginning this fall.
The annex will provide 10 new
classrooms and supply space for
'he school library in addition to
Providing additional gymnasium
rooms and storage quarters.
, STRIKE ABANDONED
Lockport, III., April 15 U
David Bier, secretary of a CIO
oil workers union local, said to
jay that union members had
abandoned" their strike which
began April. 4 against the Texas
'l Co. refinery here.
The strikers walked out April
. seeking a new contract.
Use classified ads In The Bulletin
for quick results.
Crankshaft Grinding
Reground Shafts Carried in Stock
CONNECTING RODS Reconditioned
Bearings Resized
Bearing Rebabitting Motor Rebuilding
DRAKE'S AUTO SHOP
935 Harriman Street Phone 795-J
OcAoco Reservoir
- 5.
Prineville, April 15 When farmers of the Ochoco Irrigation
district look upstream from the newly rehabilitated Ochoco dam,
a view depicted in this photograph, they receive assurance of ade
quate water for 1950 crops. The storage pool in mid-week held
25,000 acre feet, and mild weather of the past few days was sending
the heaviest runoff of the season into the reservoir. The pool was
emptied 4ast October to facilitate work on the $573,545 rehabilita
tion contract.
Hospital News
Three members of the same
family underwent tonsillectomies
this morning at St. Charles hos
pital. They are Mrs. Lawrence
Randle, of Prineville, and the
Randies' two children, .Andrew,
5, and Susan Kay, 3.
Other new patients at the hos
pital are Mrs. Daniel Stanton, of
Route 2, and Mrs. LeRoy T. Mize,
of Route 3. -
Dlsmissed yesterday were: Mrs.
Thomas Wells Sr., Redmond;
Mrs. Don Williams. Bend, and
William Stouffer, Culver.
Doesn't Smoke,
EatsCigarets
Atlanta IPi It may sound
squirrely, but at current prices
Lucky Joe may have something
in eating cigarettes rather than
smoking them.
Lucky Joe is a squirrel. Every
time Hampton Wade lays his
plastic cigarette case on the cof
fee table, Joe grabs it, opens the
top, grabs a fag and Irtsks away.
lie doesn t smoke em. He just
eats 'em.
LEOPOLD MAKES OFFER
Brussells. Belgium. April 15 ilPi
King Leopold ill offered from
exile tonight to transfer his royal
prerogatives to his 19-year-old
son. Prince Baudouin.
If parliament recalls him to the
throne. Leopold said, he would
agree to turn over his royal du
ties temporarily to his son and
heir while retaining the title of
tying himself until a f inal decision
has been made.
The king proposed the compro
mise in an attempt to end the
deadlock that has paralyzed Bel
gian political life since the Bel
gian people voted by a majority
of 57 per cent Feb. 23 in favor of
his return to the throne.
BOY SURPRISED
Washington, April 15 ill') The
sweet-faced boy of about 8 ten
der years dashed up to Sen. Jo
seph R. McCarthy, R., Wis., in
the senate elevator and demand
ed his autograph. His name, he
told the senator, is Peter.
McCarthy obliged. He wrote in
the lad's notebook:
"To Peter, with best wishes.
Joe McCarthy."
Peter stared first at the signa
ture and then at McCarthy.
"So you're the guy that's been
raising all the hell around here,"
he said.
CARS IN ACCIDENT
Cars operated by Clarence Ko
ho, 201 East Irving, and Wilbur E.
Wieprect, 731 East Olney, were
Involved in an accident on South
Third street Thursday night, ac
cording to information on file in
the local police station. Koho suf
fered a slight knee injury. Both
cars were considerably damaged.
Officers have indicated that the
crash Is still under investigation.
Information supplied by witness
es, tncy say, tunicate mat isono
was operating his car in a man
ner considered erratic.
STRIKE POSTPONED
New York. April 15 tU'i A two
coast shipping strike which had
been scheduled for midnight to
night was postponed for one week
today by an AFL seamen's union
In the hope of reaching an agree
ment with 38 major shipping
companies.
The Masters, Mates and Pilots
union said it had agreed to ex
tend the strike deadline because
the walkout would "endanger na
tional safety and jeopardize
America's position in world af
fairs." The new deadline is 12:01
a.m. (EST) April 23.
TAKEN LITERALLY
Maryville. Tenn. in" "Smash
for Cash," said an advertisement
for a Maryville furniture store.
A burglar took the advice, smash
ed a window and stole $23 from
a cash drawer.
Rapidly Filling
, 1 T V, t
I
Central Oregon
(Continued from Page 1)
years. Earl R. Hansen and Del
Hottle, councilmen, and Rose A.
Golay, recorder, represented Me-
tolius.
Water Madras Problem
The major problem facing Mad
ras, metropolis of the new North
Unit project, is that of financing
an enlarged water system, it was
indicated.
It was the Prineville delegation,
composed of Councilman A. G.
Lewis and Recorder Frank Hall,
that kindled the tourist parking
ticket" subject, when Hall report
ed that the Crook county city was
inaugurating a courtesy ticket
plan. A check is being devised to
obtain names of repeaters. Three
courtesy tickets to the same per
son will be followed by an arrest
warrant.
Seeger' indicated that the cour
tesy ticket plan appeared to be
meeting with failure through the
state, because of abuses. He is
from Eugene. That city, he indi
cated, is now issuing parking
tickets to all persons using more
than their quota of time, leaving
it up to the desk sergeants to
make a decision whether a tour
ist's fine should be remitted.
Truck Noises Problem
Bend's delegation, headed by
Mayor T. D. Sexton and with
Commissioners W. J. Baer, Bert
White and R. C. Nelson present.
brought up the question of truck
exhaust noises. Experiences of
other towns were discussed by
tht Leaeue of Oreffon Citles dele-
gation," and President Smitfl'salS
that in his home town, Dallas.-the
problem had been solved by rout
ing trucks over an alternate
route.
Mayor Sexton asked about the
experience of other cities witn
the plan to place advertising on
parking meter heads. Seeger said
that, so far as he knew, this plan
was approved in only two towns,
The Dalles and Forest Grove. He
mentioned that the Washington
attorney general had ruled that
the sale of advertising space on
public property is illegal.
Baer asked about the legality of
a city appropriating funds for
a community advertising project,
such as the one sponsored in Bend
bv the chamber of commerce and
was told by the league officials
that under Oregon law they have
such right, up to $10,000. Eugene
and Seaside were listed as cities
which join in such community ad
vertising projects.
Bond Quest Ions Answered
John II. Berning, Redmond's
city superintendent, asked a ser
ies of questions regarding lian
croft bonds. The federal amuse
ment tax on swimming pool re
ceipts was also discussed, and the
league officials said there is now
a bill before congress seeking to
eliminate this tax.
Smith, in opening the meeting,
told of the league's increasing
volume of work, as it enters its
silver anniversary year. The an
nual meeting of the league, it was
announced, will be In Portland on
November 13, 14 and 15.
Present for the dinner meeting
CRED
(Check Your Own Credit Rating)
1. Your Identity 15 points
2. Your Residence and Occupation 15 points
v 3. Your Ability to Pay 25 points
4. Your past Paying Habits 35 points
5. Your Property or Income that can
be attached if you fail to pay 10 points
This is the way a credit manager grades you:
100 points excellent credit risk.
75 points good credit risk.
Less than 75 points you may have trouble
securing credit.
"A GOOD HKCOltD IS A VALUABLE ASSET"
CREDIT BUREAU OF DESCHUTES COUNTY
I. W. At KI.KN, Manager
linoni I'-!, V. S. National Bunk Building Phone 410 or 3K7
Old Boiler Due
To Make Last Run
Prineville, April 15 The strip
ped down boiler, of "605," which
served as a passenger locomotive
some 40 years ago on the Port-
Jand-Spokane run of the newly-
completed S.P, & s. railway, leu
here aboard a special truck-trailer
this week, on its last run. - It
was taken to the north edge of
Big Summit prairie and set up
to supply motive power for the
J. & P. lumber firm's pine saw
mill. After experiencing a week's de
lay while a permit to move the
outfit a distance of 27 miles over
the Ochoco highway was secured,
the equipment moved out of here
in mid-week, with a police escort.
The lumber company reports
that It had also acquired the
whistle of old "605," which 40
years ago aroused babies as she
thundered west at 5 a.m., at Bing
en, Wash. The melodious old
whistle is well remembered by
residents of Hood River, just
across the Columbia river from
the North Bank line, and will be
startling deer of the Ochoco high
lands in the next few days.
Norman Jones, master mechan
ic for the City of Prineville rail
way, bade a farewell to the old
boiler as she left the local yards.
He had greeted her as an old
friend. During his former 18
years as a machinst on the S. P.
& S. line he had frequently en
gaged in work on the old locomo
tive. Hospital Donors
Twenty-one more names haveJ
been added to the roster of St
Charles memorial hospital fund
with pledges in full, it was an
nounced from the Central Ore
gon Hospitals foundation office
in the O'Kane building today. The
additions to the roster follow:
Don Haynie, William L. Stev
ens, Clyde M. McKay, E. J. Gett
man, Dr. J. C. Vandevert, June
Stein, Clifford Bowen, Robert
and Doris Thomas. Lawrence L.
Zufelt, Jim and Sally Cain, Mrs.
Agnes Murry, Maureen C. Doug
lass. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Phelps.
C. W. Antilla Jr., Rex Brown,
Mrs. M. R. Wescoatt, Kenneth
and Frances DeGree, Central
Oregon Dental assistants, Cecil
p. cox, Nolan IN. Turner and
M. D. Botkin.
GRAND CHIEF VISIT
Redmond, April 15 Pythian
sisters held a banquet Thursday
evening in honor of Grand chief
Mrs. Margaret Meyer, of bt. Hel
ens, who paid her official visit
to the Redmond group. The ban
ouet, which was held at the
Townsend hall, was prepared
and served by members of the
KeneKan lodge.
Other guests who attended the
hanquet and tne meeting wnicn
followed were Mrs. Hurra wanes-
ley of St. Helens, Mrs. Laura
Trites of The Dalles, who was a
charter member of the Redmond
group, Mrs. Everal Kriegor of
Prineville. Mrs. MabeL Erickson
past grand chief, of Prineville
and Mrs. Mav BecKwlcK of Klam
ath Falls. Mrs. Meyer spoke to
the group during the business
.meeting.
Use classified ads in The Bulletin
for quick results.
last night were the following:
W. j. Baer, Bend: LeRoy Fox,
bend; w. l. tnompson, uenn;
Ross Farnham, Bend; Fred Ho
docker, Redmond; Betty Stanard,
Redmond; Evaline Riebhoff, Red
mond; John H. Berning. Red
mond; A. C. Nelson, Bend; Wayne
Hamilton, Bend; Earl R. Hansen,
Mi'tolius; Del Nottle, Metollus;
Rose A. Golay, Metolius; T. D.
Sexton, Bend; W. O. Cuthbertson,
Bend; J. II. Eaton, Bend; Bert
White, Bend; II. A. Casiday,
Bend; Nestor Seaman. Madras;
Tom Cunningham, Madras; C. D.
Hopkins, Madias; B. N. Dicker
son, Culver; A. Pettlhone, Culver;
A. G. Lewis, Prineville, and
Frank Hall, Prineville.
IT QUIZ
Ready, for
J
i ?
IIHIlfl""""""-T -'--"-"-- . -
The stripped down boiler of old "605", a locomotive which 40 years
ago hauled crack passenger trains between Portland and Spokane
over the SP & S line, is shown on a siding of the City of Prineville
railway before starting her last run. The old boiler's last terminal
will be at a sawmill high in the Ochoco mountains 35 miles east of
. Prineville.
Doolittle's Tokyo Raiders
Reunite, HearDeShazerSfory
Bv Frank Tremalne
(United Prew Staff CorrMtwnilent)
Palm Desert, Calif., April 15
(til The work of a comrade who
took the Biblical quotation, "Love
thy neighbor," as his way of life,
haunted a reunion of Jimmy Doo
little's Tokyo raiders here today.
The fifth post-war reunion of
the men who carried the first
bombs to Tokyo met last -night
in an atmosphere of laughter and
gaiety with a cocktail party and
dinner.
More fun was planned today
at this desert oasis. But under
lying it was a more serious pur
pose. The raiders want to assist for
mer bombardier Sgt. JaKe De
Shazer in the missionary work
he has undertaken in Japan. And
they want to .help the Chinese
friends who saved many of their
lives after the Tokyo attack.'
28 in Attendance
Balding Lt. Gen. Doolittle, who
led the raid, greeted 28 of his 60
survivors, here.' Present were
such men as Maj. Ted Lawson,
who told of the daring carrier-
borne attack in 30 minutes over
Tokyo;" Mai. R. Thomas (Doc)
White, who saved the lives oi
Lawson and others after they
bailed out over China, and Col
David M. Jones, who spent 38
months in a German prison camp
after surviving the Tokyo raid.
But among the missing were
19 men who gave their lives in
the Japanese raid or later com
bat action.
It was partly in memory of
these men "to honor those who
made the supreme sacrifice" ac
cording to Doolittle that this re
union was held.
"We have three other pur
poses, Doolittle said. "We want
to support the work of De hhazer
In Japan, we want to aid Chinese
who helped us and we want to
document the history ol our raid
and the men wtio made It."
Story Recounted
Col. Ross C. Greening, v. ho
also was a German prisoner after
he was rescued from China lot
lbwing the Tokyo raid, told the
story of sgt. De Shazer.
"For my money, he learned
more than any 10 of us put to
gether," Greening said. "He spent
36 months in solitary confine
ment in a Japanese prison in
Peiping and four months in semi
solitary. "At first he was full of anger.
Then, he told me, one day there
was a bright light In his cell and
a voice said to him. 'Jake, you
got the wrong idea. You got to
come back and show these Jap-
Enjoy
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The Best Milk in Town"
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HELPHREY DAIRY
118 Greenwood Ave.
VIC FLINT
f SIGKIO DID WU N
T-IH!AR THAT? SOUNDED
JcifiUM scijobe's voice--
Final Run
- m - . ,-rw. v,w
anese how human beings ought
to be treated.
Maj. Robert Hite, a prisoner
with De Shazer, told how he
knocked on the wall between
their cells as was their daily
custom, but received no answer
ing knock. Later, he said, De
Shazer told him he couldn't re
ply because he was in a- trance,
seeing the vision.
When they were released at
the end of the war, De Shazer
wanted to stay in Japan as a
missionary. Hite persuaded him
to return to the United States to
complete his education and then
return to Japan as a missionary.
That guy is our objective,
whether we know it or not," Hite
said.
Jacob De Shazer of the Doo
little raiders was a resident of
Madras when he went into the
service. He visited Oregon fol
lowing his return from prison
camp.
NO STRIKE SETTLEMENT
Detroit. Mich., April 15 iU'i
Chrysler corporation and the CIO
United Auto Workers inched to
ward a settlement today amid
growing optimism of labor con
ciliators. Federal and state mediators had
hoped for a major break In yes
terday s Bargaining lollowing an
all-night session, but no new de
velopments occurred. Both sides
maintained a lid of secrecy over
negotiations and refused com
ment. ' '
A source close to the negotiators
said there was no chance that the
89,000 production workers would
return to Chrysler's assembly
lines by Monday.
It was not known whether pen
sion talks would continue through
the week end. Bargaining .was
scheduled to resume at 10 a.m.
EST today.
EXEMPTION VOTED
Portland, April 15 Ul'iThe city
council Friday unanimously
adopted a resolution calling for
a flat $1,000 exemption on wages
and salaries if voters pass the
city income tax measure at the
May 1!) primary.
Under the new resolution, all
taxpayers would he eligible for
the exemption on $1,000 of their
income. The exclusion principle,
formerly favored by the council,
would benefit only those with in
comes less than $1,200.
Use classified ads In The Bulletin,
for quick results.
Oavlng told
Sr.roh". ne in
tended to kill
him. Mangle
pushed him
into the snow
drifted
ravine.
N' t
i t .
.'1
t
-1
mm
Bishop McGrath
Funeral Tuesday
Priests of St. Francis Catholic
parish, Bend, will leave MondHy
for linker, to attend the funeral
of Bishop Joseph F. McGrath
Tuesday at 10 a.m. Also making i
the trip to Baker for the sei-vices !
will be Sister Evangelistu and
Sister Barbara of the St. Charles
hospital staff. Sister Blanche,!
hospital superintendent, will be
unable to make the trip.
Bishop McGrath died this week
in Baker following an illness of
three weeks. Less than two
weeks earlier Bishop Leo Fahey, i
coadjutor of the Baker City dio-
cese, also died at Baker. '
Bend priests attending the rites
will be Fathers William Cough-1
lan, Vincent Kerwick and Peter
Ward.
HALLINAN APPEALS
San Francisco, April 15 mi
The ninth circuit court of ap-!
peuls studied a plea by Attorney
Vincent Hallinan that he was only
trying to protect his client when
he was found guilty of contempt
In the Harry Bridges trial.
The three-Judge tribunal took
under submission the fierv de
fender's appeal to the first of two I
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