The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, November 25, 1953, Page 18, Image 18

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    . ltWhe Bend Bulletin. Bend.
General Robins
Says Dams May
Be Too Costly
WASHINGTON, "Nov. S5 (Ifl - A
farmer assistant chief of army en
gineers said today the-dams pro
posed in the so-called ultimate plan
for development of the Columbia
River basin may prove too costly
to build. ,
Brig. Gen. T. M. Robins, USA
ret., macic the statement in testi
fying in support ot an iuaho Pow
er ; company plan to build three
low dams on the Snake kiver in
hells canyon on the lanhoOregon
border
. He was under cross examina
tion by Mrs. Jivelyn Coopw,. at
torney lor public power groups, at
a eueral Power Commission hear
ing. Power trom a high dam fav
ored by the public groups, he said,
would be more costly than from
the company, dams.
Airs. Cooper asked him if ' the
government doesn' t plan to build
"nigner. cost aams at other lo
cations. "i dotn't know how far you can
go in that direction," he said, 'be
lore it is more economical to build
steam , plants rather than addi
tional storage dams." ' .
. Ssne asked him if he thought that
point would be reached before
'pnase D" dams in the ultimate
piun are completed. Some XI or
14 dams are proposed in the plan.
"Your guess is as good as mine,"
he said, "but I think you might
reach It at the beginning of the
phase, rather than at the end of it.
None of the phase D dams have
been authorized for .construction,
but they haye been -proposed to
follow completion of the. present
'phase C2" development which In
cludes all completed dams and
those under construction and seven
not yet started. -
Ore. Wednesday, November 25. 1953,
Santa's tov pack this year will be loaded with how-to- Items. The little girl who has a yen to
be a nurse might receive a convertable four-wheel bike (right) which comes with a shoulder
strap bag full of first-aid essentials, an apron and a nurse's cap. A railroad trestle set with sup-
ports that resemble girder construction and a miniature miner's work train will thrill would-be
engineers. Junior firemen may find under their trees Are trucks (left) that feature four-foot exten
sion ladders of cast aluminum. Among the new games (lower left center) is a crossword board
game that makes word-building fun. Another, a streamlined version of bingo, will practically
guarantee A's In geography. Dolls also manifest the toys-with-a-purpose trend. Many come with
kits designed to foster interest in good grooming. Other toys can be found that feature making
a game of tooth brushing, tidy eating and going to bed.
Oregonians Warned to Be on Guard
Against New Property Sale Gimmick
Quiet Outboard ;
Motor Displayed
. Outboard 'engineers, whose 're
search shows that it's the boat and
not the motor that causes most of
the noise, have come up 'with a
solution. '
First shipment "of "e new motor
based on the research, a 5 horse
power model described by its man
ufacturer as the first "truly quiet"
outboard, is being displayed by
Evans Fly Company, J o h n s o n
Motors dealer in Bend. :7
- The Bend dealer said the new
motor, the Sea-Horse 5V4, is ot i
revolutionary "suspension drive'
design which virtually eliminates
nnlsn hv jhnrhin(T Rntinri.vihrAtfnns
before they reach the boat, we saia
engineers round mat tne Irani is a
sounding-board, like a violin, in
amplifying tones. '
In announcing the 5J4, the manu
facturer described it as .'so quiet
the slap of waves Is audible oyer
the purr ot the motor. . : .' r .
; ARRIVAL SET
' PORTLAND. Nov. 25 IIP) T h e
Liberty steamer Greenstar was
scheduled for arrival here-tomorrow
to be laid up temporarily with
seven other ships owned by the
Traders Steamship corporation,
New York and others affiliated
with the Triton Shinning Company.
. The vessel was formerly owned
by the government and was named
the ttawin ADDey.
SALEM, Nov. 25 (IB State Real
Estate. Commissioner Al J. Crose
today -warned all property owners
in Oregon to' be on guard against
non licensed persons who contact
them regarding sale of their prop
erty..; i ' ;.
'Crose said their method of oper
ation follows a pattern generally
like, tltis: A representative of an
out-of-state concern calls on a pros
pect to list his business. In many
cases the prospect has previously
received some literature asking
him if he; wished to sell and has
filled out a card and mailed it to
the' concern In California, Chicago
or some other out-of-state point.
The company representative shows
the prospect a large, impressive
catalog, containing pictures and
descriptions of thousands of busi
ness properties of all kinds located.
ln;every part of the United States, j
The prospect is told that if listed
with -'the company his property
will . receive . nationwide publicity
through this -catalog. He is usually
tola . that 'an additional coverage
will 'oe' obtained througn newspap
ers and radio advertising, .
tyfo then is-asked-lo sign a listing
contract which calls for the pay
ment -of an advance retainer fee
for proposed service. This contract
is not: exclusive in nature, and the
property owner Is told that he will
have the privilege of selling the
property himself. However, if he
does, he cannot recover the initial
fee paid. In most instances, Crose
said the contract provides that 16
the property is sold to a prospect
secured by or through the efforts
of 'the company, the advance re
tainer fee is applied as a portion
of 'the commission that will be
Charged for the sale.
Many complaints have been re
ceived by, the Oregon real estate
commissioner from individuals who
have ,paid such advance retainer
fees and have received little or no
service for this payment.
Crose said that so far represent
atives of these companies have not
been licensed in Oregon and there
fore are not legally authorized to
engage in the real estate Business
in this state. Action against such
violators has been taken where
they have been apprehended, but
it is not always possible to catch
them as the complaints too many
times come after the operator has
left the community, Crose said.
As a matter of self-protection,
Crose advised every property own
er to demand that any representa
tive of such a company show his
pocket identification card to prove
that he is licensed to ao Dusiness
in Oregon. Every duly licensed real
estate broker and salesman is sup
plied with such a pocket card.
Croso further recommended that
if there is any doubt in the mind
of the property owner that he con
tact his attorney, nanKer, some re
liable real estate broker, tne dis
trict attorney or the real estate
commission before he pays any ad
vance retainer tee or signs any
contract. i
Actress Unable
To Pass Test'
SANTA MONICA, Calif., Nov. 25
llfl Actress Gail Russell was freed
from tail early today on S2W bail
after her arrest on drunk driving
charges.
Officers Bert Dillingcr and Ed
Sweeney said Miss Russell halted
her auto behind their palrol car
(or a red light lale last night. When
she blew her horn repeatedly, the
officers said, they walked back to
her car to see it she wanted as
sistance.
The officers said she failed to
pass a sobriety test.
First Aid
to Short -of -Cash Santas!
We put that, "smile that won't come off" on Santa's face. It
won't come 6ff because he paid CASH for everything he gave
(no bills-to-come cast a shadow on his Christmas joy). He got
the cash from Portland Loan and will repay in monthly install
ments to fit his budget. He knows the loan will be quick and
confidential, too.
Portland Loan Co
Loans lo WOO on furniture, livestock, farm equipment
to S.'ilKI on automobiles.
' B5 Oregon BEND Phone 173
s-iet
- H-Jll
Woman Grief
Struck When
Child Taken
ALBANY, Wis., Nov. 25 IP
A committee of Mrs. Dorothy
Tschudy's neighbors planned to
consult a lawyer today to help
the au-year-old widow get oacK
the child taken away from her by
the state.
Mrs. Tschudy was hospitalized
with shock and fatigue resulting
from her grief.
Wisconsin's Department of Wel
fare took a two-year-old orphan
boy .from Mrs. Tschudy, his fos
ter mother, In line with its policy
that foster children can only be
adopted by homes with both a
father and mother present.
Mrs. Tschudy's husband. Ver
non, died 'last Aprir before final
adoption ofjffcthe child, Jeffrey,
whom thay took into their home
in ffiartnvuxii
Friends and neighbors of Mrs.
Tschudy collected $523 at a com
munity meeting last night and
elected a committee ol live -to
consult with a lawyer about what
legal steps might be taken to
Dring. jeiirey bacK.
About 150 persons. In this vil.
iaKe-oi mi population, turned ud
ai ine meeting, wnicn grew out
of a suggestion by Green Countv
junge naroio l,. amooiey. He
had ruled that Mrs. Tschudv must
give up tne cmid.
Edgar Bergen 'in Training'
For Eventual Show on TV
NEW YORK,. Nov. 25 (IB-Edgar
Bergen, a big thing on radio these
many years, is in training for tele
vision, but he still doesn't know
when he'll get around to it.
"When I do, it will be under a
contract that calls for both radio
and TV," said the master of Mas
ter Charlie McCarthy. "Last spring
I thought we might do some tele
vision this season, but it looks now
as though it won't be until next
fall at least."
Bergen's "training" consists of
several dates in night clubs around
the country to enable him to get
back to a fundamental of ven
triloquismnot moving his lips
when he talks for Charlie, Morti
mer Snerd and his other dummies.
"Fifteen years in radio where
the sight value meant nothing
caused me to get very lax in the
matter of the lips," the CBS star
explained. "And it's something you
just don't resume overnight. You
have to practice."
Bergen also has been showing the
customers at the Empire Room of
the Waldorf Astoria Hotel during
his local engagement a preview of
a new member of his "family"
who is especially designed for television.
This is a life-size dummy named
Podine Buffington, a real glamour
gal who looks as though she could
sit down at any ringside table and
be the life of the party.
"Podine, of course, has no value
at all . on radio," Bergen said.
"You have to see her to appreciate
her and she'll come into her own
on television."
OFFERS BEST BID "
' PORTLAND, Nov, 25 (IB Fred H.
Slate St E. C. Hall company, Port
land, submitted a low bid yester
day of $2,591,261 for grading and
draining 8.7 miles of Union Pacific
railroad double track and 7.1 miles
of U. S. Highway 30 between the
site of The Dalies dam and the
Oregon Trunk railroad bridge.
Army engineers said there were 13
higher bids.
TURKEYS
Young, Corn Fattened
New York Dressed, or
Oven Ready:
H. L. MAKER
1856 E. 8th Phone 611-W
The Rend Tlllllntln flnceifinrl Arfc
Bring Results.
EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 1
Attention!
Later Bus Departure
from Portland
Lv. Portland 5:45 P.M. Arrive Bend 10:30 P.M.
Other Departures from Portland: 7:80 A.M. 8:15 P.M.
Improved Express Service! Express Delivered to Portland
Depot up to 5:80 P.M.. Will reach Bend al 10:30 P.M.
FROM BEND
EASTBOUND '
12:55 P.M. ... 8:35 P.M.
PORTLAND & Beyond
4:00 A.M. - 8:00 A.M. - 12:45 P.M. - 7:20 P.M.
SOUTHBOUND
12:15 P.M. - 8:10 P.M.
THE DALLES & Beyond
12:01 P.M. - 7:20 P.M.
PRINEVILLE
8:00 A.M. .12:01 P.M. - 12:45 P.M. . 7:20 P.M.
EUGENE & Valley
4:30 A.M. - 1:30 P.M.
EXCEPT SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
' BUI Crooks, Agent
1068 Bond: .St. -i Phone 800
- v Clip'aVfJ Keep for future 'handy''"
reference.
Make 4 Perfetf Waffles
Opens flat to Grill
or fry
21.95
for the holidays
General Electric
WAFFLE IRON
with
GRILLS
Waffle Iron has insert grills for
frying or grilling. It's the
handiest utensil in the kitchen.
Chrome finish with cool Tex
tolile handles act as supports
whon grill is opon lor frying.
U. L. listed: AC-DC
ANOTHER GOODYEAR VALUE
ELECTRIC BEAN POT
Make 2 quarts o( delicious baked
beans simmered to perfection.
Also prepares hot dogs, casser
k oles, soups, stews or cereals. Con
sists of a ceramic pot. separate
95-watt base and cover. $6.95.
FLAVO-MATIC
The fully automatic percolator.
Shuts oil when coffee is done,
then keeps it serving hot 6 to 8
cups. In polished aluminum,
$11.95. Colored Electro-Finish
(red, gold and blue) $13.95.
Awaken to Music
ELECTRIC CORN POPPER
Fun for everybody no stirring
or shaking. Make 2 qts. of dell
clous popcorn. Many other uses
too. .such sts preparing chili or
soup, or perking coffee. Separate
baae. o-9J.
rVc incutfVf aorrf mi eaels. fas.
ARVIN
"SLEEPYTIMER"
CLOCK RADIO
: Fivt-tub radio has accurate Tele
chron clock. Radio lulls you to
slsep, clock shuts itsalf off, arouses
you to music tn the morning. Beau
tifully styled in modern Ivory case.
Features Arvin "Velvet-Voice" lone
with "Magna-Bass" amplifier. AC
DC circuit built-in rod antenna,
automatic volume control.
ANOTHER GOOOYIAR VALUE
39.95
The Goodyear Store
BEND GARAGE CO., Inc.
Next to City Hall PHONE 193
-
It's BOB'S for
to make EVERYONE enjoy the winter weather.
SHOP NOW! USE OUR LAY - AWAY PLAN!
Ski Equipment
Northland Skis - - 4.75 to 40.00
Boys' & Girls'
Ski Boots -.--pr. 9.95
SPECIAL Beg. $36.00 Men's , "
Bergmann Ski Boots Closeout - - - 22.50
Men's, Women's
Wilson Ski Boots 14.95 to 24.95
Quality Nickel
Ice Skates
Biggest Selection in Central Oreijon '
Men's & Women's . . .
Figure & Hockey.. 11.95 - 14.95
Boys' & Girls' :;" '' . . , . B
Figure - Hockey , . . . . . - 9.95
WHAT A GIFT! Big Savings on new
Evinrude Outboard Motors
, only a few Brand New, 1953 Models
Reg. $1513 h.p.
'124.95
Reg. $218 7.5 h.p.
$1 84.50
SALES-r-
Spinning &
Casting Reels
Just in time to rescue your gift bud
get, we offer these specials on
standard reels.
SPINNING REELS '
RECORD (Right or Left Hand)
Airex SPINSTER ..
Airex MASTEREEL' .'.-VIv;?.;.
ru-sport ": . . . . .. . j . .
RU-MER (Salt Water) .......
SPIN-FLY (Combination) ....
CASTING REELS
HEDDON PAL
Regular
..28.50
SPECIAL
- 22.50
...13.50 11.95
. :;22:75 19.95
..25.40 18.95
.34.95 :29.95
, .2.95' : 5J95
J. A. COXE ..
Regular ,
13.95:
...... 9.95
SPECIAL
9.95
7.95
LANGLEY STREAMLINE ........12.45 9.95
SHAKESPEARE 'PRESIDENT' ....30.00 --- 22.95
SHAKESPEARE 'WONEREEL' .... 9.954- 7.95
OCEAN CITY NO. 1950 k.....i.16.50 11.?5
OCEAN CITY NO. 1850 ......... "9.95 7.95
a f Finest Sports Gift
SHIRTS
12.95 & 13.95
Black Bear All Wool Shirts .--..-.-8.95 & 9.95
"Doggone if it isn't nearly
Christmas time again and
time to start a hobby or
start building on your old
one again. Sure keeps them
thar kiddies busy in had
weather. Good for 'em, too!"
TOYS
HOBBIES
Big Selection of Toys,
'Model Airplanes, Crafts,
Motors. Parts.
No age limit on these
Ideal gifts.
BUY ON EASY TERMS
OR Lay. Away
OPEN EVENINGS WE GIFT WRAP
Bobs
Sporting
Goods
"Your Friendly Sports & Hobby Shop"
519 E. Third phone 262