The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, November 24, 1947, Image 5

The Bend bulletin., November 24, 1947, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextWioKJbAY, November 24,1947 THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON PAGE FIVE Local News BEND FORECAST Bend and vicinity Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday. Low tonignt a; nign Tuesday 55. TEMPERATURE Maximum yesterday, 52 degrees. Minimum last night, 37 degrees. TODAY'S WEATHER Temperature: 10 p. m. yester day, 38 degrees; 10 a. m. today, 45 uegrees. narometer (reduced to sea level): 10 p. m., 30.42 Inches; 10 a. m., 30.36 Inches. Relative hu midity: 10 p. nu, 64. per cent; 10 a. m., 55 per cent .Velocity of wind: 10 p. m., 4 miles; 10 a. m., 9 miles. Prevailing direction of wind: southwest. Don B. Stuart, a former Bend resident, is a pneumonia patient at Holliday Park hospital in Port land, friends here have learned. Mrs. Fred Kizer, who moved from Shevlin about five years ago, died Saturday in Warrenton, where she had made her home, friends here have learned. Fu neral services will be held tomor row. . Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Cain, of Portland and Salem, are in Bend on business. Their son, Dr! E. S. Cain, who has been stationed in Alaska as a navy lieutenant, will Join them "here Wednesday, to spend Thanksgiving. Dr. Cain will travel by plane from Tacoma, and later this week will fly to San Francisco to visit other relatives. W. J. LeBleu, 114 Cascade place, is a patient at the U. S. Veterans hospital in Portland. He was ac companied to Portland last week by his wife, who returned to her home here over the week end. A.A.U.W. committee members who are making plans fbr the pre sentation of "Hans Brinker, dr The Silver Skates," Dec. 10 at the high school gymnasium, will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Lorance B. Evers, 620 Riverside, to discuss plans. The play will be presented by the Clare Tree Major players from New York. Mrs. Edith Fairchild returned over the week end from Portland, where she attended the annual convention of the state association of county treasurers. The Degree of Honor juveniles will have their regular business The Thanksgiving table, groaning under bountiful delicacies for the feast, will be a picture complete with table settings from Symons Bros, CHINA Castleton Symons Bros. "The House of Beauty" 047 Wall Street Phone 175 NEED SOMETHING DELIVERED? BEND'S ONLY COMPLEX; DELIVERY SYSTEM k Light Moving Messenger Service Parcel Pickup & Delivery Service Merchants' Delivery Rookie's City Delivery 420-W We Move Stoves and Refrigerators We Deliver Your Parcels & Packages in Their Original Condition Rain Dust-Proof Trucks Bonded & Insured All Veteran Drivers Economical Rates Efficient Courteous Service IF IT'S WORTH MOVING IT'S WORTH HAVING IT DONE RIGHT CALL 420-W For The Best In Delivery Service meeting Tuesday at 4 p. m. in the uigtes jian. fians lor a Christ mas party will be made. Mrs. T. B. Slusher, of Dufur, is visiting in Bend with her sister, Mrs. H. C. Mulklns. The Degree of Honor lodge will hold a social evening for mem bers and friends, tomorrow at 8 p. m. in the Eagles hall. Virginia Howard, of Prlneville, is among 231 students who were pledged by sororities (and frater nities on the Linfield college campus in McMinnville last week. Virginia was pledged by Kappa Alpha Phi sorority. Charles Mathes returned to Bend this morning by plane after visiting .for several days in Port land. . - , The executive board of the women's council of First Chris tian church will meet tomorrow at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Audrey DeBuhr, 1212 Davenport. Fred Dallas and his orchestra available any week night except Saturday. Will furnish music for any occasion, dances, banquets, lodges, clubs, etc. Three pieces or more if needed. Call 276-R. Adv. WALLA WALLA: Grand mother B. is gone. Kn6w now we can work things out for mutual benefit. Will meet where tyou say. No pressure. 4089-W is new phone. H. 6. K. . Adv. Reader No leaeue bowline Wednesday or Thursday. Alleys will be open for open play as usual. Open Thanksgiving day at 2 p. m. The Cascade Bowl, 744 Bond. Phone 883. Adv. Dance Thanksgiving night, Car roll Acres Hall. Music bv Wes. tern Melodiers. Adv. Joseph A.Polley Of Lebanon Dead Joseph Andrew Pollev. 58. of Lebanon, died last nieht at the St. Charles hospital. He was a native of Wonewoc, Wis., and was a carpenter by trade. He be longed to the Eagles lodge In Sweet Home. He leaves a brother, Harry Polley, of Lebanon, and three half-brothers: Robert Hill yer, San Pedro, Calif.; Clyde and Rupert Hillyer, both of Medford. Cause of death was not known. An autopsy will be held. The body wili be sent to the Portland crematorium. GLASSWARE Afors made in Sweden Fostoria STERLING International Towle Gorham Reed & Barton I GOOD... Jfc5fY Increased Grain Planting Asked Washington, Nov. 24 OP The government called on the nation's farmers today to produce about 9,000,000 more acres of grain crops next year than were har vested this year. Secretary of Agriculture Clin ton P. Anderson announced the national production goal of 356, 000,000 acres for 1948. The goal included 296,000,000 acres of cul tivated crops and 60,000,000 acres of hay. . Anderson said the suggested goals would require a -"heavy drain on our already strained soil resources." But that is inev itable, he said. "If this nations Is to provide a good share of the food needed so desperately by hungry nations abroad." Would Protect Land, "Farmers must take all possible precautions to guard against ir reparable damage to the land," Anderson said. "In the years to come, there will be an urgent need for greatly accelerated con servation." While the grain goals remain ed high, reductions were suggest ed in the numbers of grain-consuming livestock. Next year's goal for production of poultry and eggs, pigs and cattle were far below the wartime level but still slightly higher than average for five pre-war years. Trout Stranded In River Pools Mnrp than 3V1 trtuf ctmnilAj ....... wuw hiuui, ouanucu in nnnlc In ,hn TVnnt.i.,.n . near Pringle Falls, were rescued aunaay Dy uene Mcuermont, who makes his home at the falls, and Vern Cnrlnn nnH UnmlH Rv-arl. bury, of Bend. It was reported mat nunareas oi nsn died when water was lowered in the river, and hundreds mnro art. awaifina rescue in other pools. Mr. and Mrs. carlon and Brad bury were Sunday guests at the McDermont home. Civil Suit Still Being Heard Here James A. Chamberlin. defend ant in a civil suit brought by Frank B. Guinn, testified this morning in circuit court and was extensively cross-examined by George H. Brewster, who is as sisting Charles Boardman in pre sentation of the plaintiff's case. The firm of DeArmond, Goodrich and Foley is representing Cham berlin and Mrs. Chamberlin, who are named as co-defendants?; 1 Guinn, who had been employed by the Chamberlins on their farm near Tumalo, alleges that a con tract existed between employer and employe, stipulating payment in addition to wages. He seeks re imbursement. Sister Of Bend Resident Dies Funeral services were held Sat urday afternoon In Terre Haute, Ind for Mrs. Delia Brown, sister of Mrs. E. M. Thompson, of Bend. Mrs. Brown died last Thursday evening, after a lingering illness. She had visited in Bend several years ago, and last summer, Mrs. Thompson made an extended trip to the east and visited her sister. Mrs. Brown leaves three children: Herbert S. Brown,. Portsmouth, Ohio; Lois Oskins and Helen O'Leary, both of Terre Haute. MA KENNEDY DEAD Hermosa Beach, Calif., Nov. 24 iUi Minnie (Ma) Kennedy, 76, mother of the late evangelist Almee Semple McPherson and former wife of G. E. II,udson died yesterday. MORE POLIO REPORTED Boise, Ida., Nov. 24 li'i One new polio case was reported to day, and added to the two report ed yesterday, brings to 2G1 the total polio cases for the year for Idaho. FLOOD TOOK ALL WATER GRAVE In Noah's day, men quit God and dwency to give j themselves over to sins unprint able. At length God called time ! and let loose His wrath In the i flood that cleaned the earth. And j again, at the clone of this present age, the world will accept Mtatan s Man of Sin and again God's wrath Is to be let loose. And ex cept those awful days should lie shortened, no man will be left ! alive on the earth, said .losiin. O.N THE SKIDS Man Is not to ! overcome his sinful way by the ! road of science and education, i Nor can he blot out one sin of ! yesterday by copying Christ's ! holy life. Then what? It is that for these 2,000 years since Christ, God has been calling out a people j to be His own His riches. Name yourself to have sinned anil to have earned BIBLE DEATH ! eternal separation from God. Now turn and believe God, that He put your sins on Christ who died for you. Relieve and God gives you life etcrnrl. Itlght now He lifts you out of death Into life with Himself. He makes you Ills own on whom to spend His love In the age 'o come. HIS KK'IIKS Forty or so f III , liesi' lads meet Bt the school each : evening to sludy 'lie Rilile, with JO baptlwd to dale. These are God's riches. What are you? Portland I, Ore. This space paid for by a Illllsboro, Ore., family. Adv. Official Records Probate Court The estate of Jerry Groszkru ger, who died Nov. 14, 1947, was admitted to probate Nov. 21 and his sister, Mrs. Louise C. Wil liams, of Springfield, was named administratrix. The estate con sists of real property valued at approximately $1,500, with an an nual rental value of about $200, and personal property of an esti mated value of $650. Other heirs are three sisters, Ella Buckley, of Colorado' Springs, Colo., Delia Groszkruger, of Los Angeles, and Viola Hoffman, of Glendale, and three brothers, Ed and Walter Groszkruger, of Los Angeles, and Paul, of Belle Plalne, lawa. Assumed Business Names K. H. Edmonson filed an as sumed name Nov. 21 for the Cop per Room, and an assumed name for West Side Real Estate was filed by Florence G. Palmer, of 94 Portland avenue. Marriage Licenses The county clerk issued mar riage licenses Nov. 22 to Robert A. Phillips, of Prlneville, and Lola Mae Franks, of Bend, arid to Wil liam R. Carter and Frances V. Phillips, both of Redmond. Notarial Commission Nov. 21: State of Oregon to M. S. Phelps. License Renewals Being Received Friday, November 28, will be the last day for renewing drivers' licenses which have November ex pirations, It wa-announced today by Mrs. Leon Devereaux, license renewal clerk, whose office is in the county courthouse. Licenses which must be renewed are those numbered from 5R165001 to 5R198000. The office will bo closed Thursday, Thanksgiving day, and Saturday, as usual, v Applications for December re newals are now being accepted. Licenses which have December expirations are numbered from 5R198001 to 5R231000. Chain Strikes Man And Causes Death Everett, Wash., Nov. 24 (IB David Mooney, 43-year-old Everett resident, died in the general hos pital here a few hours after he had been struck by a chain while constructing an airport hangar near his home. The accident was witnessed by the man's three young sons. They said Mooney was bringing in a 52 foot log to be used for rafters in -the hangar when the tragedy oc curred. Use classified ads In I'he Bulle tin for quick results. NO M Electric Water Heaters 40 Gal. Columbia 99.95 40 Gal. G. E 134.75 PLUS INSTALLATION Electric Sinks Metal Cabinets For Your Kitchen Vnc our convenient payment plan to modernize your homo NOW! Pay no money down for appli ances No money down for wir ing and Installation In your home. COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL WIRING BEND ELECTRIC CO. 644 Franklin Brooks-Scanlon Qualify Pine Lumber Brooks-Scanlon Inc. School Officials Confer In Bend Michael Matich, of the state re tirement system, and Lester Wil cox, .assistant state superintend ent of education, were speakers this morning at a session for Des chutes county school board mem bers and clerks, held In the court house assembly room. Wilcox dis cussed problems of school budget ing and other matters arising out of recent changes in school law. The rural school board was con vening this afternoon. Those who attended the morn ing meeting included Peder Ped ersen, chapman; J. R. Haynes, Rodney Rosebrook and Robert Rosebrook, all of the non-high board; John C. Johnson, Laplne, chairman, E. L. Walrath, Richard son, and J. H. Poppe, Terrebonne, all of the rural school board, and the following representatives of district boards: Mrs. Helen Han sen, Redmond No. 2; Mrs. Virginia Vance, Redmond union high dis trict; Lois Harrington, Plainvlew; A. B. King, Cloverdale; Joe How ard, Jr., and L. E. Pike, Lower Bridge; Pearl Welgand and Nina Kingsbury, Terrebonne; M. A. Darling, Deschutes; Con Gutney and Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Morris, Millican; A. L. Brundrldge, , Sis ters; and Carl B. Llvesley and' Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Doerfjer, Alfalfa. Arlene Zastera Gets Scholarship Miss Arlene Zastera, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Zastera, of 552 East Greenwood, has been awarded a $100 "continuing honor" scholarship from Wil lamette university, where she is a sophomore, it was learned here. Miss Zastera was graduated with high honors , from Bend high school with the class of 1945, re ceiving both a Willamette univer sity scholarship and the scholar ship given by the Bend branch of A. A. U. W. She will arrive in Bend Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving with her parents. ELECTROLUX CLEANER AND AIR PURIFIER NOW AVAILABLE 69.75 Complete with all attachments Authorized Representative for Sales Service Supplies PHIL PHILBROOK 1240 E. 3rd. Phone 129SJ No Money Down. I'p lo Three Years to Pay In Easy Monilily raymcnlM. Phone 159 i H' 'I A j-. ' . ,! ', l f , , . I ? ' . Portland Woman Victim Of Fire Portland. Ore., Nov. 24 IP Mrs. Gertrude Breden, 58, lost her life In a fire that broke out in the .Williams Court apartment house here early today. Other residents of the apartment fled In night attire. Fire investigator N. R. Howard said the blaze, attributed to smok er's carelessness, was confined to Mrs. Breden's apartment. Damage was estimated at only $200. An unidentified milkman tried to rescue Mrs. Breden, but found her dead on the edge of her smouldering bed when he broke lnto her apartment. Mrs. Breden is survived by a daughter, Marjorle Hobson, be lieved to live in Eugene, Ore., and a son, captain Edgar Segre, a sea captain. Shop HORNBECK'S First Won't be Thanksgiving without Just a few more Porcelain Enamel Steel , BIG DOUBLE Roasters 1.95 and 2.85 Large Casters 95c S sizes Pyrex Measuring Cups 25c, 50c, 75c Nut Crackers 30c No. 8 Cast Iron Skillet 1.65 Pair FoSdawcy Trays 2.25 SUNBEAM AUTOMATIC Coffecmaster 28.75 Shavemaster 23.50 MORE SPECIALS Stainless Steel COVERED Sauce Pans 1 'i qt. was 3.00 now 1.50 2 qt. was 3.50 now 1.75 3 ql. was 4.00 now 2.00 SI ream-lined Iliirvaloy Chicken Fryer was 6.25, now 3.95 ft (t. Hiiamcl Tea Kettle was 1.65, now 1.00 12 Pc. Set Knife & Fork was 4.75, now 2.45 Sharpening Steel was 1.50, now 75c Coasters I'IiihIi set was 1.00 now 4.V Paper Set was ,nr now 45c Aluminum Trays were 3.25, now 1.4S 13 III. (ilnss Chop Plate was 69c, now 35c was 1.95, now 1.00 Dust Mop was Ofir now ifflc Graceful, Aluminum Sdt & Peppers were 1.95, now 85c Pottery, Cornucopia Ccndic Sticks were 2.65, now 95c HornhecEt's for House Wares AND GIFTS 123 Oregon Ave. I'hone 12 0 SALESMAN GETS FURS Seattle, Nov. 24 ilPi A 38-year-old salesman, Hugh J. Ollvey, con fessed to police today that he broke Into a Seattle fur store and stole $2,500 worth of furs last Monday. Rnlletln Classifieds brine results WET ; 7N PiAC "A slice of Banner Potato Bread is more effective than saying 'open wider, please'." BANNER ffffl&Tr ! Potato. fjXi' ' BREAD JSmsfirJ r mm '3 THE 4-WHEEL-DRIVE UNIVERSAL Spreads Its Cost Over More Jobs No idle seasons for the Universal "Jeep" it works for you the year 'round. With 4-whccl drive and low speeds from 2'i mph up, the "Jeep" docs your tractor work from breaking the ground to harvesting. Sliift into 2-whecl drive and you have a vehicle that hauls and tows at highway speeds, with 4-wheel drive to rely on hcn roads are soft or slippery. The power take-off gives you up to 30 hp on the bclt ample for your power jobs. let us bring a "Jeep" out to your place and show you how many jobs ix will do. Let Us Demonstrate on Your Farm Hutch s sis 315 Greenwood, AVOID COLDS Tain the no ichnUflc trcHtmaat for cold . VACAGEN TABLETS RtllOTM Cold ImnanUoo Agaiiut Fuj Utor Colds. Ak for thorn at tho . . , . CITV DRUG COMPANY 0 Wall . Phono US Ladies' White Stag SKI TOGS IE TO TRADE Motors Bend, Oregon Jeep