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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1946)
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON. THURSDAY. FEB. 21. 1946 PAGE FIVE Local News TEMPERATURE : Maximum yesterday, 4li degrees Minimum la night, SO degrees TODAY'S WEATHER Temperature: 11 p. m. yester day, S3 degrees; 11 a. m. today, 41 degrees. Barometer (reduced to sea level): 10 p. nu, 29.96 Inch es; 10 a. m., 29 inches. Rela tive humidity: 10 p. m., 64 per cent: 10 a. m., 78 per cent Ve locity of wind: 10 p. mH 2 miles; 10 a. m., 15 miles. Prevailing; di rection of wind: . South. . John G. Stenkamp, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Stenkamp of 33 Gilchrist Ave., has recently been advancd to the rate of elec tronic technician's mate, third class, his parents announced to day. John Is a student in the navy's radio technician school at Treasure island, Calif. Sgt John S. Wallace of Bend is listed as a passenger on the Rennselaor Victory, due -in New York today. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Henry were T-i , ..Intin. ,fulaw vm TiminlA Dean Trolan of Madras was a Bend visitor yesterday. . Mr. and Mrs. Ray. Trowbridge, 135 Jefferson place, are parents of a boy born last night at the St. Charles hospital. ' Mrs. Guy McLoughlin of Sis ters was a Bend shopper today. Among British brides of Ameri can war veterans who are sched uled to sail from England approx-! imatplv Feh 24 le Inn RlUc 91 of Stockport, wife of Pfc. Willard Mrs. Clarence Elder of the Elder ranch in the Tumalo district, left today for San Jose and Los Angel-; .... ...i i . I c, wojii,, wnere sne inienas 10 spend six weeks visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. W. P. Elliott. Mr. and Mrs E. N. Elliott and Mrs. Elsie Mc-i Grath comprised a party of over- night guests at the Pilot Butte t inn from Lakeview. M. V. Schoonaver, A. C. Larabee I and S N. Plarlr nf lha rirant I Northern railroad, were Bend busi ness cuuers rooay iram iuamatn , Falls. . Lewis C.Morse and son of Al bany were Bend visitors today.' Morse, with the First National bank at Albanv. conferred with local DanK oinciais. C. E. Paulsen and E. H. Clymer of the state highway department, were in Bend today from Salem. James J. Van Kenlen of Lake view was a Bend business visitor today. Howard J. Nelson, representa tive of the U. S. social security board, was here today from Klam ath Falls conferring with appli cants at the courthouse. Lt. Robert I). Corgan left Wed nesday to continue his leave in Spokane- and other points, after a brief visit here with' his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Arn old. Lt. Corgan, a veteran of overseas service, is stationed at present in Texas. John J. Brogan, Wasco county stockman, was a visitor in Bend aajeBBjajesiSMBBBJjBBajBjBSjaa 3 DAYS STARTING TONIGHT LDAGWOOD gets HIS WIRES CROSSED.. (As Until) xa vi rv i Qcf PLUS -- 2ND HIT FEATURE Richard Djx in 'The Voice of the Whistler' -Si. 7 President HORIZONTAL I Pictured president of Venezuela, Bettan 7 Courtesy title 7 Aromatic herb 3 Mother 4 Employ 5 Son of Jacob (Bib.) 8 Norse god 13 Expunged I Presser IS The gods IB Indication 19 Sun god 20 Onager 22 Inserts 23 Re seated 2 Memorandum " memorancium , - 7 26 Cotton fabric '? 5ye Scot ) a ft naM T 25 n-onuoian 9 Female deer Indians 10 Any 26 Cripples 1 1 Breed of sheep 28 Coin 12 Muse of lyric 29 Head cover poetry 17 Doctor of Science (ab ) 2' Girl's name 29 Roman philosopher 30 Louse egg 31 Amount (ab.1 32 Regimen prescribed 33 Skin 35 Honey makers 36 Oceans 3D April (ab.) 39 Gypsy 45 Edge Symbol for , sodium 1 Border 49 Music note 50 Lubricate 52 Mariner 54 Begins 55 Inset VERTICAL Fortification ' Prayer 21 Harder 23 Colonizer n IT IT w 32 Go 34 Clothing mnkcr 35 Slams 37 Acute 39 Squall T 40 Natives 41 Tasto solo (ab.) 42 East Indian shrub 43 Unless 4,4 Algerian cit.v 47 Boat paddle 48-It Is (contr ) 51 Each (ab.) 53 French article W today from his ranch near Ante lope. Tex Rankin, head of Rankin field at Tulare, Calif., and who came here yesterday to demon strate a new airplane at the Bend municipal airport, left tills morn ing for Klamath Falls. . - Dr. M. C. Shlffer and family of Portland, last night were guests at the Pilot Butte inn. Dr. Shifter is with the Oregon state board of health. - - Paul C. Stewart and G. N. Shep ard of Burns were here today on business. Mayor A. T. Niebergall returned last night from a buying trip to roniana. i. . Dr. Paul Woerner left this after-1 noon for Portland, accompanied by Mrs. Woerner. The doctor will be out of his office through Fri day and Saturday. They expect to return to Bend Sunday. C. Dale Robbins, Bend high music instructor, left today for Yakima, Wash., to attend a choral clinic for school music instruct ors of the Northwest region, com prising five states. Robbins is the Oregon representative on the board of directors. Plans for com petition festivals will be discussed at the conference, he said. He plans to return to Bend Sunday evening. C. M. Kennedy of Gateway was a Bend visitor yesterday. . Tom O'Brien, Bend piano teach er, is due to return tomorrow, after spending the winter study ing music in Washington, D. C. He will be met at LaGrande by George Peal, former junior high school instructor, who will ac company him to Bend. Peal was recently released from the army, after serving as an officer in the air corps. ' A. L, Boeggeman, Redmond manufacturer, is in Portland at tending a meeting of the Western nne association. 10 Are Assigned Apprentice Jobs Ten boys and returned veter ans last night were assigned ap prenticeship jobs at a meeting of the Bend apprenticeship coun cil held in the Reld school, lt was reported today. The meeting was presided over by Farley Elliott, acting chairman, and others at tending were ueorge cnuas, Glenn Baker, Glenn Gregg, Charles Lamenting, Earl Fuls, J. W. Bushong and A. W. Nelson, secretary. Apprenticeships were appro vea for Harrison Stewart as a meat cutter at the O'Donnell market and Georee Barnev as an automo bile mechanic at the Dewyer ana Knox garage. Vocational training memoran- dums were issued to Willis Hicks, a clerk in men's clothing at the S & N Men's shop and to John Sampels, creamery helper at the Bend dairy. Coordinator certificates for vo cational training were approved for the following veterans: . Veterans Listed - Earnest Earl Steinllcht, appren tlce carpenter with John DeUree Dr. H. E. Jackson Dentistrv. Benson Bldg., 863 Wall. Phone 134. Adv A pie social and dance, soon- sored by Young School P.T.A.. Friday evening, Feb. 22 at the tastern star Grange Hall. Admis sion Ladies bring one pie. Every one welcome. Adv. Rimrock Riders Barn Dance at Carroll Acres Hall, Saturday, Feb.. 23. Admission: $1.00 for Lents, 50c for Ladies. Music by i ommy Fairs orchestra. Adv. Dance at Tumalo Grange Hall, Saturday, Feb. 23. Music by Hen ry's orchestra, Sponsored by Adv. Sympathetic Cops Seeking Home For Friendly Spaniel Lots of dogs have been dis-1 posed of by Bend police, but they nave one now that they don't want to shoot. i "He's too cute and friendly," re marked one of the officers as he fondly stroked the long, flaxen! ears of the little golden cocker spaniel. "And he'd certainly make someone a fine pet." The dog, which now has the. run of the police station, was found on the street by an out-of. town motorist who brought him ' to police headquarters. Baseball Field (Continued From Page 1) Couple Survives Brush With Death CARD OF THANKS To those who expressed their sympathy in so many beautiful and practical ways during our re cent bereavement, we extend oi'r heartfelt thanks. J ; Mrs. Dwight Rhymer, Patricia Rhymer, Margaret Rhymer, N. L. Springer. Adv. O NOW O BE EARLY!! THERE'LL BE CROWDS i rapfc sa Phis News! Tarlmin! Novelty! STARTS SUNDAY AT 1 P.M. ITOSt SOI YOUNQoftdOlDI CIAIO OUR VINE! TEMPER CRAPES of $4,000 on hand which might be used In development of the baseball field,. and added that a certain sum of insurance money is also due from the O'Donnell field fire. Possibility that a special elec tion might be held was indicated aftpp t h o mmmlcalnn pamiuaH D Virgil W. Wilson, sales and scr- petition from residents in Virgin vice at the Wakefield garage in ja par for annexation to the Sisters; William S. Barron, ap- city. Acting City attorney Alva prentice automobile mechanic at Goodrich said that the petition the Wakefield garage; Walter js to be checked to determine Campbell, apprentice machinist whether it has the required num at the Bend iron works; Arthur Der of signatures necessary to v. ruui, giui-eiy ticiy ov can tne election. Greenwood grocery and Warren. Tri s UniiiHav ennk in ho. W. Wendahl, apprentice body and half of the annexation, saying lenaw man ai luiunmi iuuiui. mat tne Virginia park residents The next meeting of the.ap- favored annexation in prder to prenticeshlp council is to be he,ld get city utilities, particularly on March 20. water. If this Is accomplished, he said, he planned immediately to erect eight dwellings. The com mission decided that if the dis trict is annexed, water would be served on a meter basis. Mr. and Mrs.. H. W. Harris; The commissioners also voted spent several days visiting in to make a bid on the sewage dls Bend last week following their posal plant at Camp Abbot. If release 'from a Klamath valley acoulred, lt would be used In hospital where they were taken connection with the proposed for treatment of carbon monox-, sewer expansion In Bend, ide poisoning caused by a. leaky Seaton Smith was named part gas heater in their auto-court time electric, building and plumb cabin at Klamath Falls Feb. 10. jing Inspector for the city. The couple was found uncon- scious In the cabin by two friends ' ..' ' who had stopped to take Harris Mflru W (Zirlann to a lodge meeting. Mr. Harrisr1101 7 TT olgeon had no pulse when discovered, ! C rv! r a c Arc UaU the attending physicial said, and JCI IICIU remained unconscious all that1 Redmond, Feb. 21 (Special) day. Mrs. Harris was in a semi- Funeral services for Mrs. Mary conscious state throughout the W. Gideon, wife of the late Z. T. f irst day, but both showed steady Gideon, were conducted here improvement the second day Monday at the Irvin chapel, with after the accident. I the Rev. G. R. V. Bolster, of Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Harris are former,, officiating. Rev. D. L. Penhollow residents of this city. He is em- sang. Burial was at the Redmond nloved by the state highway de- cemetery by the side of Mr. partment ' as truck driver and Gideon, who died several years shovel operator, Mrs. Harris- is ago In Redmond. Pall pearers the sister of Ken Braaten, 45 -were Ai Wright,-Walter Curtis, ueorge uemas, J. K. Konerts, Charles Swendig and Frank Rie bof. Mrs. Gideon died in San Fran cisco, where she had been living with her daughter, Miss Katheryn Gideon. Two other daughters survive. They are Miss Eugenia R Will II ' v Ao CSS 1 TOOTH - I II' ill POWDER f III RTteC 5 jK; S0e VitalU 39c 50c Aqua Velva 39c 50c Skin Bracer .... 39c Memten's 50c Ipana Paste .... 39c Washington made history by cut ting down a cherry tree, but our cuifeomera make money by cutting down the cost of health and beauty aids. Yes, our dally low rices save them many a dollar i the course of the year and to prove, that we ted the truth, here are some "chips off the old block" , , .price that are typical of the BIG SAVINGS we offer on things thai, help yon feel better, look better, and have a oener ante. - . $1.75 Tussy Cleansing Cream - $1.00 Lafayette avenuo. Orville Shults' Eye Is Injured Orville E. Shults, former Bend mimic teacher who has been.! wnrltW sines the start of the-Gideon, of Portland and Mrs. ! war at the Willamette machine j Ruth Tafnl, living in Mexico City, shop in Portland, last Friday suf- and a sister, Miss Whittel, of i f ered a serious eve iniurv. ac-ioenu. cording to word received here to day. Shults was struck hy a fly ing bolt which shattered his glass es, inflicting severe cuts in the eye. He was taken to a hospital ; where he was operated upon by ' a specialist. Shults is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shults who reside in the Alfalfa district. " The Gideon family lived in Red mond for many years where Mr. Gideon was Justice of the peace. The family also lived in Powell Butte where they operated a ranch, and Mr. Gideon taught the Powell Butte school for a number of years. Popular Brand Cigarettes $1.28 carton Gillette Blue Blades 25c Cream-Oil ....... 79c Molle Shave Cream 98c Kreml Shampoo ... 49c Shoe Shine Kit ....89c Cheraniv SKIN BALM $2.00 value $1.00 Gold Tech Razor Gillette ..... 79c rSORMSIS SUFFER' ( US try on bortW of SlrotL K not compbtely ' Mttifi.d with remits, your money Wil be it- " , fundid. J You Know It's THE FINEST Like "Sterling" on silver ware, our label U your guar antee of the finest prescrip tion work your assurance of the highest quality In gradients and accurate dis pensing. Our label, and what it stands for. Is well-known to your physician and that Is why he may say "Have this fUled at Brandls" when he prescribes for you. Yes, your doctor knows best, and he knows our prescription service. '"" , , 4 Add 207. Federal excise tax to Cosmetics, Jewelry Chest Colds WICKS WapoRup To Relieve Misery Rub on Tested F.MPKKSS PLANS TOL'U Tokyo, Feb. 21 (UiEmpress Nagako will follow up Emperor ! 'Hirohito's two-day tour of war: devastated areas in Japan with a visit tomorrow to a Hospital and an orphanage, it was announced today. Bulletin Classifieds bring results a Charles J. Scott Dies in Minnesota' Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Scott and daughter, Mary Lynno, left Wed nesday for Delhi, Minn., to attend the funeral of Scott's father, Charles J. Suott, who died there yesKirday. Mr. Scott, who had visited here in 19.3!), was 75 yeurs old. He had lived In Delhi all his life. He is survived by his wife, five sons, three daughters, two brothers and two sisters. Dress-Up Party Saturday Night -- Feb. 23rd 10 P.M. PRIZE FOR CRAZIEST DRESSED COUPLE Bud Russell's Orchestra Christian Church Observes Week As part of the "Week of Com passion" observance at the First Christian church, a special offer ing for the relief of war victims throughout the world was taken at the church night dinner held Wednesday evening In the church dining room. A special program was present ed, opening wilh a r'ovntinnul service led by Mrs. Ben Hamilton, assisted by several mourners 01 When You Want Good Service Call HUGH SIMPSON Phone 452 315 E. Irving Painting Paper Hanging Decorating Call me at home I have told my ilore to Sherwin-Williami, but can still give you my usual service in any painting or decorating job. NOTICE FREE DANCE at MOOSE HALL Sat.Nitc-Feb.23 All Members and Candidates Are Invited MUSIC BY CLYDE CILIDUE'S ORCHESTRA A Dutch Lunch Will B Served the C. E. society, and closing with a vocal solo, "The Stranger of Galilee," by Wayne Hamilton. Mrs. Merritt Parks of Fort Rock presented a group of readings, and Ralph Bailey and his daughter, Helen, were featured In a vocal duet. In keeping the patriotic holidays observed In February, table dec orations followed a red, white and blue color scheme. Pistol Flourished, Seats Vacated Tacoma, Wash., Feb. 21 Uii Ed ward Bullock, 21, colored, was be ing held In the city jail for in vestigation today because he had a novel way of obtaining a seat on a bus. The youth stepped Into the bus station, whipped out a ..T-callber pistol and pointed it at other pas sengers. They got out, but quick. And so did Bullock right to the police station where he was given a seat - in a cell. Police also booked him for drunkeness and for carrying con cealed weapons. BOYS SEKK SKA LIFE Two runaway boys who left home to "Join the merchant ma rine" are being returned today from Portland, it was reported from the sheriff's office here. The youths, aged 15 and 16, wore picked up in Portland In response lo a call from Bend officials. Their parents forwarded money for rec tum tickets. QUINTUPLETS siwart tdy n Uhs great rek t CHEST GOLDS T. D.Uva Caulht ftchifll MllSCl.l At the first ln ol cold the Quin tuplets' chests, throats and backs are immediately rubbed with Musterole. Musterole inttanUy starts to relieve coughs, sore throat and achinK muscles of colds. It actually helps break up painful local connestlon. Makes breath inj easier. Great lor grown-ups, tool Far Sale OREGON BROAD BREASTED BRONZE TURKEY POULTS Limited supply available for early and late delivery Pullorum Tested Two successive years with no reactors MEMBER OREGON TURKEY IMPROVEMENT ASSOC. Visitors Welcome Ovens Turkey Farms Terrebonne, Ore. Phone 188
