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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1947)
I TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1947 1 L THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON PAGE FIVE Local News BEND FORECAST Bend and vicinity Fair to night and Wednesday; high tem perature today, 63; low tonight, 28; high Wednesday, 65. TEMPERATURE Maximum yesterday, 46 degrees. Minimum last night, 29 degrees. TODAY'S WEATHER Temperature: 10 p. m. yester day, 85 degrees; 10 a. m. today, 44 degrees. Barometer (reduced to sea level): 10 p. m., 29.96 Inches; 10 a. m., 30.26 inches. Relative humidity: 10 p. m., 95 per cent; 10 a. in., 68 per cent. Velocity of wind: 10 p. m., 6 miles; 10 a. m., 4 miles. Prevail ing direction of wind: North, Mrs. Ray E. Allgood and son, Holman, have returned to' Bend after spending three weeks visit ing relatives in Bremerton and Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tur ner, of Sisters, met them in Port land and accompanied them home. Barbara Freeman, Shirley Fos sen, Louis Selken and Wilfred Of ficer were home for the week end from Eugene, where they are students at the University of Ore gon. The Emera club will meet Sat urday for a 1:30 dessert lunch eon at the Masonic temple, with the regular bridge play to follow". Mrs. George Buegler and Mrs. Randolph Baker will be hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Burrell and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman M. Dearth and children left this morning for Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert McCleary has returned to their home in Newberg after spending a week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Nordby. The Mc Clearys are former Bend resi dents. Mrs. Walter Watson is visiting relatives in Newbere. Shp to return to Bend early next week. mr. ana Mrs. ujenn Gollihur, of 614 N.E. 61st avenue, Port land, are parents of a son born Oct. 11, friends here havp 1 The baby weighed 7 pounds, 2 ounces, and has been named Greg ory Jay. He is their third child, Mrs. Gollihur is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Robert Mcllvenna, lormeny oi uena and now of Ash land. Mrs. W. E. Sanders and Mrs. Felix Springtube will be hostess to members of the V.F.W. aux iliary at an all-day meeting Wed nesday at the home of the lat ter, at 515 Kansas. Potluck lunch eon will be served at noon. Mrs. Helen Gravon, of 1545 West Fifth street, was released Monday afternoon from the St. Charles hospital, where she un derwent major surgery. She was a patient there two weeTs. Mrs. Jack Coleman was in town yesterday from Powell Butte. Mrs. Gus Koberstein and chil dren of Eugene left for their home this morning after visiting here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee G. Allen. A Bend visitor from Madras to day was Dr. V. S. Howard. Ray Dietz, student at Powell hurst college in Portland, was home over the week end. Among visitors from Prineville today were Wayne Huston, a business visitor, and Hudson Mr. and Mrs. Muriel Nehl at tended the Oregon-Washington game in Portlnnrl thin wcwkpnrl. Miss Margaret Dugan accom- nnnl 1 .1 . paiiie-u mem name. A potluck dinner for members Of Jobs Dailphtare will a hlrt Wednesday at 6 p. m. in the Ma sonic lempie, omcers announced today. An invitation will follow at 7 p. m. All Masons and Eastern Star members were Invited to at tend. Joe Gibson, of 1134 Baltimore, underwent surgery this morning at the Lumberman's hospital. Julia Garlington is a patient at the Lumberman's hospital, where she underwent surgery yesterday. W. E. Rorter was admitted yes terday to the Lumberman's hos pital. NOTICE TO HEIRS Anyone knowing the where abouts of Edward White or Al bert White, brothers or any other heirs of Aaron White, deceased, late of Oregon City, Clackamas County, Oregon, please communi cate with Beattie & Hibbard, At torneys, Hogg Building. Oregon City, Oregon. A small estate awaits distribution. Adv. 4 Indian Tribes To Get Millions Portland, Ore., Oct. 21 (IPi A U. S. court of claims Monday opened a hearing to determine how much money is owed four Oregon Indian tribes for land ta ken from them subsequent to a treaty signed in 1855. The land involves approximate ly 2,770,000 acres in Coos and Lin coln counties valued between $10, 000.000 and $15,000,000. Fifteen hundred members of the Tillamook, Coquille, Too-Too-Tooney and Chetco tribes may share in the awards, which will complete years of litigation. The U. S. supreme court in 1946 af firmed a ruling in favor of the Indians. Clifford R. Stearns, a represen tative of the U. S. justice depart ment, said the awards will be computed by setting a price on the 1855 value of the land and adding to this a fair rate of inter est. Services Are Set For Gun Victim Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday from the NIs wonger and Winslow chapel for Howard Leon Boggs, who was killed Sunday in a hunting acci dent in the vicinity of the Turn- alo reservoir west ot Bend, wnen his 22 calibre rifle was acci dentally discharged. Rev. Ross Knotts, oi the First Metnoaisi church, will conduct the service, and burial will follow In the local cemetery. Mr. Boggs, who was 41, was a carpenter by trade, and a mem ber oi the carpenter s union, local No. 41. He had been employed as a foreman by F. N. Van Matre, local building contractor, and was in charge of construction work at the Wetle building. He was a native of Marcola, and had been a resident of Bend for the past year and a half. Family Survives He leaves his wife, Dixie Boggs, four sons, one daughter, two sisters, Mrs. Elsie Serfling, Eugene, and Mrs. William Beck holdt, Portland, and three broth ers, Clifford, of Portland, and Leonard and Roy, of Eugene. Children are Rolland T. and Jo seph Rex, of Portland, and Larry Leon, Phillip B. and Shirley Ann, all of Bend. Food Committee : Plans Broadcast In a telearam received today bv Mavor Hans Slaasvold from Charles Luckmani chairman of the citizens food committee, Bena and Central Oregon- residents were urged to listen to a nation wide radio rally to be broadcast tomorrow. ' ftn,A kMeaet will Ha rt'nrrlpd hy KBND through the Mutual net work laciuuts at 7 p. m. National leaders will report on the latest details of the European food crisis and will describe how communities can assist in the pro gram. Speakers will include George W. Walsh, president of the conference of mayors, and Luckman. , . NOT ON FRIDAY, PUP Savannah, Ga. (IBFather Fee ly's dog Victory knows what the word Friday means around St. Benedict's church. Put a ham burger before Victory and the animal will start eating. But say "Friday" and it will back away. Children Ordered To Hike Half Mile Albany, Oct. 21 P Children's court judge James Qulnn order ed five school children to walk a half-mile today to meet their school bus. In doing so, he broke their six-week strike in refusing to go to school unless the bus would meet them at their doorsteps. DELAYED TOO LONG St. Louis iiR For more than two years Mrs. Bertha Ellis kept accumulating money in a purse on her dresser, intending to take it to the bank when she got around to it. A thief, however, beat her to It, getting away with $990 when Mrs. Ellis left the house for 15 minutes. Shop HORNSECK'S First WAFFLE IRON 9.14 Inrl. Tax Made by Dominion old reli able manufacturers of electri cal appliances. Off list price of all & THE (3 We are cliisinc out our tttook of Christian books. Why not buy some splendid, helpful Christmas presents right now, and at a decided siiving. In eluded is C'hrlstlnn fiction, re ligious subjects, boys' and girls' books, and bililcs (no dis count on Oxford bibles). Buy early, before storks arc depleted. Hornbeck's for House Wares AND GIFTS 122 Oregon Ave. Phone 12 JIM CARROLL'S UttfOLOSOPHieS Oooops! That reminds me I mustn't forget to slip down to JUST SLIP IN any old time and let our experts give your car any of the many services that will restore Its old pep! Our complete ser vice is guaranteed to satisfy! Simplify ... Your Food Problems with Handy Essential DAIRY PRODUCTS O HOMOGENIZED MILK Finer Flavor Simple to Serve Greater Digesti bility. O DAIRY MAID ICE CREAM Your Finest Ready To Serve Dessert. HALF AND HALF Economy Personified For Cereals For Coffee. PHONE 101 FOR REGULAR DELIVERIES TO YOUR HOME D DAIRY Your Home Owned Distributor 51 Greenwood Ave. Rowers For Special Occasions Rorol Designs Corsages Free City Delivery We Telegraph Flower Anywhere Open Evenings Sundays PICKETT Rower Shop and Garden Phone 680 , 629 Qulmby GENEROSITY BACKFIRES Atlantic City, N. J. (IP A gen erous waitress who gave custo mers more than ample neipings of the food forced John Staines, a luncheonette operator, Into bankruptcy, he told a federal court here. EASY TO SPOT Seward, Neb. iu Police should not have too much trouble spot ting an automobile reported stol en here. It belongs to the city and lettered on both doors are the words: "City Water Department." N II 'Weekly Surplus Savings' SPORTSMAN ATTRACTIONS BLANKETS Wool O.D. in good condition.......$3.95 ' FIELD TELEPHONES New Army set of two. Cost the government 6.50, now only pair $29.95 Communltotlon Wire, per foot, 1 TWO-BURNER GAS STOVE - Weighs only 6 pounds ...$12.50 ALPACA JACKETS B-U Air Corp type $14.50 ARMY MACKINAWS-A-1 condition, any size, only $6-50 CANVAS FOLDING COTS-Used, but in excellent condition, for only.. ..$3.00 TENTS - 16x32' $47.50, 16x16' complete f2.5Q, 14'x . 14' complete $38.50, also In tents 9x9' S27.50, 16x50' $95.00 less pins and poles. BUILDERS' SPECIALS PNEUMATIC RIVET GUNS By Thor or Chicago, pneumatic with pistol grip, set of three dies, cost gov- ' eminent $69.30, used, excellent condition, for . only..........:.,.... - - $12-50 .OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT Navy specification, contains 50 lead, titanium zinc, and linseed oil. In 5-gaIlon tans. Per gallon : $3.75 Handy Return Coupon.1 JJ Handy r W. GARVEY C W. GARVEY CO.,"Dept. E, 208 3rd Ave. So. Seattle 4, wasmngton Please send me the following items F.O.B. Seattle: ......EncIoed Check..... Money Order............ Name...................-............- Addre. City.......... ...................... Zone State. ..- i !.TjRefulNeat 1 s ; j , l "??'Amrlca'-'-yr$niiirHt"WlbM Shoe- Smart nurses treat their busy feet with respect . . . with the gentle-but-firm support of Enna Jetticks. These do-signed-for-comfort shoes come in such an unusually large size range you're bound to find your exact fit. You'll tike Enna Jetticks for duty and leuure houraw White Crushed Kid X-RAY FITTINGS' W C I LE 7f PLACE TO TRADE $8.50 t : "uw ttkiii mm YOU AM INVITED TO DRIVE AMERICA'S LARGEST-SELLING FINE CAR- D O 3S- FRAZER MANHATTAN Truly Luxurious Transportation at Price You Can Afford to Pay If you are in the market for a fine poBlwar car, drive the Frazer Manhattan before you buy! Try the ride you have never knownl You owo it to yourself to learn what thia great car delivers in beauty, in comfort, and in amooth, superabundant iwcr before you invest your money. In the six months since the Frazer Man hattan was announced last March, tens of thousands of men and women have becomo proud owners of these newest of fine cars. These people were used to quality auto mobiles, for among the curs they turned in was every leading American make and several world-famous foreign models. That these new owners like the Frazer Manhattan is best indicated by the way thoy send their friends to Kaiser-Frazer dealers! Nearly every Frazer Manhattan sale made is the result of an owner's recommendation! The Frazer Manhattan is today America's larifcsl-selling fine car. Willow Run has never yet been able to make enough of them to take care of t!:e public demand despite the fact that production has been increased more than 500 since the car was an nounced! The reasons go beyond price. They include mcdiil-wmning beauty, fully postwar engineering, extraordinary econ omy of operation, and above all, motor car value! Here, indeed is luxurious transpor tation at a price you can really afford to pay! TOO PAY ONLY THE UGULAI MICE NO TRAOI-IN NECESSARY CALL ON THE KAISER-FRAZER DEALER IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD AND TAKE A RIDE) Greenwood Motor Co. 2nd and Greenwood, Bend Deschutes Motor & Implement Co. 251 Sixth St., Redmond Berry's Motors 320 Beaver St., Prineville 1
