The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, January 21, 1948, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Bend bulletin., January 21, 1948, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1948 fc THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON PAGE FIVE Local News BEND FORECAST Bend and vicinity Fair tonight and Thursday. Patches of morn: ine- toe. Hiffh temperature to day ,mv tonlnht 2; We" Thursday 52. TEMFERATURE Maximum yesterday, 54 degrees. Minimum last night, 31 degrees. TODAVS WEATHER Temperature: 10 p. m. yester day. SI degrees; 10 a. m. today, 40 degrees. Barometer (reduced to sea level) : 10 p. m., 30.54 Inches- 10 a. nl 8t,5fl mcnes- Relative humidity: 10 P- m., 87 per cent; 10 . m., 83 per cent. Velocity of wind: 10 p. m., 2 miles; 10 a. m., 8 miles. Prevailing direction of wind: southwest. Mrs. S. K. Messenger, of Philo math, is staying with her daugh ter, Mrs. W. J. Le Bleu, 114 Cas cade place, who has been 111 from pneumonia. Jess Mills, a resident of Silver Lake, was a visitor in Bend Tues day. Mrs. James Matteson has ac cepted a position on the sales feaff at Wetle's store. She assum- td her duties today, as a clerk in the children's department. The Mattesons have been residents of Bend for about a year. He is em ployed at the Bend Iron works. die Larson, of Brooks-Scanlon camp, was admitted yesterday to the Lumberman's hospital. Mrs. James Clark and daugh ter Susan, of Salem, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cook and family. Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Cook are sisters. The visitors arrived Saturday, and will spend this week in Bend. Mrs. Frank Honsowetz arrived this week by plane from Los Angeles. She was called to Cen tral Oregon by the serious illness of her daughter, Mrs. Yale Perry, in Tumalo. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Redeman, former Bend residents, arrived Friday from Portland, for a visit with local friends. Redeman has returned to Portland, and Mrs. Redeman is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Emerson, of 1944 East Second. Mrs. Rede man plans to go tomorrow to Redmond, to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Clark. There will be a special meeting of Bend Chapter No. 39, R. A. M., Friday, Jan. 23rd, 7:30 p. m. R. A. M. degree. FRANK BOCKMAN, Recorder. Adv. it l T A 1VT-.T7 A- .T ATTT-X nvTl. and his Ozark Troubadours at EASTERN STAR GRANGE Hall Saturday, January 24. Dancing at 9:15 p. m. Adv. FIRM INCORPORATES Articles of incorporation were filed today in Salem for Des chutes Distributors, Inc., of Bend, with capital of $40,000. Incor porators are H. E. Peterson, R. L. Russell and F. B. Mason and I the firm will conduct a general wnoiesaie ana retail merchandis ing business. The company has been operated for about a year at Oregon avenue and Wall street under the name of Peterson and Russell. ItOwrOMAIff I: CAKMiCOXtfl i GI e,y recip on : every can o : Tim.. Try il tody- rl Fop, up nig, -: dcliciom. PoMtl!y SI no hull,! No other I pop corn like Jolly r Time. Atk Tour gra il er for it now. How To Relieve Bronchitis Creomulsion relieves promptly be cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to helD loosen and exocl lS , Berm laden phlegm, and aid nature ? to soothe and heal raw, tender, in- iiaurea Droncnial mucous mem branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the un derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to nave your money back. CREOMULSION tor Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis RESOLVE To make 1918 a one payment per month year. Consolidate nil of your debts by obtaining a loan in any amount up to $300.00 and re paying each month with one Pocket size Installment. PORTLAND LOAN CO. Norhort D. Goodrich. Mgr. Hm. 8, 1'enney Bldg., 1010 Wall Telephone 173 BEND, OREGON State Licenses S186 31321 Jaycees Select Doctor As One Of Ten Leaders Chattanooga Tnn Tnw 11 m. A 34-year-old Memphis, ' Term.. viruiiiru wnn aeveioping an anesthesia that eliminates child birth pain was named one of the ten outstanding young men of 1947 today by the U. S. Junior Chamber of Commerce. The young medical expert, Dr. Robert A. Hingson, is professor of anesthesiology at the Univer sity of Tennessee. He recently received much at tion in the medical world as one of the pioneers in the use of the hvDosnrav a tiachiir.1.. i . , ..uiuui-oli in jection gun that fires hypodermic injections into the skin tissues. Althflllph ntho. .ac.Aon.An worked in developing the spray "mum may lepince xne Old-Stvlp hypo" needle, Hinrrson was the first physician to use it. Selections Announced John Ben Sheppard, 30-year-old president of the Jaycees, an nounced the selections. Thev re ceived awards at a banquet Tues day night at which Harold Stas sen, candidate for the republican presidential nomination, was the speaker. Stassen was one of the "ton ten" several years ago. Others named were: Lavon Peterson, Omaha, Neb., blind inventor and radio engineer. During the war he taught armv and marine radiomen to repair sets in darkness. Delesseps S. Morrison, 35-year-old mavor of New Orleans. Dr. Glenn Theodore Seahore, 35, Berkeley, Calif., nuclear chem ist whose work led to discovery of the elements plutonium, Amencum and curium. Coneressman Named Glenn Robert Davis, 33, con gressman from Waukesha, Wis. Thomas R. Reid, 33-year-old human relations expert of Balti more, Md. James Quigg Newton, Jr., 35, mavor of Denver, Col. Cord Meyer, Jr., 27, New York, president of United World Fed eralists. Richard M. Nixon, 34, Whittier, Calif., congressman. Adrian Sanford Fisher, 33, atomic energy commission coun selor, Washington, D. C. Amendment Try Loses In House Washington, Jan. 21 tpiThe house today rejected a move to strip the secretary of interior of power to authorize reclamation projects he decides will be able to repay their federal investment. The move was in an amendment to the so-called Rockwell bill. It was offered by Rep. Ben Jensen, R., Ia., and was defeated by a teller vote of 74 to 66. Jensen's was the first of sev eral amendments to be considered by the house. Crawford Opposes Move Rep. Fred Crawford, R., Mich., said adoption of the Jensen amendment would amount to "scuttling the basic reclamation law of this country." "If you want to get your necks out, just let us rewrite the irri gation and reclamation act," he said. "I am not going to scuttle that operation and I am not go ing to be a party to scuttling it." OVER THE COUNTER New York U'i Gimbei's de partment store added a Shetland pony department for the Christ mas holidays. One pony, named Cinderella, was put on display, complete with small stable and trappings. The store announced it could deliver 5,000 ponies. RL SfPt3. Ill Invest in Eye Care Give your eyes the benefits of professional care. Ix?t us prescribe new glasses for you. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT . TODAY CLASSES ON CfEPT LIBERAL TERMS FRIENDLY PERSONAL - SERVICE Timi mini i'iiiii imin hi : mi Mini vxmmm in il. Official Records HONORABLE DISCHARGES January 19: Thomas Boeke, Redmond, army; William Ross Neff, navy. POWER OF ATTORNEY January 19: Franciscan Ca puchin Order of the Diocese of Baker Citv. to Rev. William Coughlan. PROBATE COURT The pstate of Mftrnfan Frannv. who died January 15, at the age ui ii, was aomuiea io proDaie January 20. His estate, consist ing Ctf l-isnl onrl norcnnal nmtuiitv valued at approximately $2300, wui revert to ine stare oi uregon, as there are no known heirs. H. H. DeArmond, attorney for the state land board, was named ad ministrator, and C. V. Silvis was appointed appraiser. ASSU3IED BUSINESS NA3IE An assumed business name for the Bend Cabinet shop was filed with the county clerk January 20, by Harold Chauncey and John Cripe, who also filed a co-partnership agreement the same day. Gratke To Speak At Conference University of Oregon, Eugene, Jan. 21 (Special) Heading a list of topflight speakers sched uled on the program of the 29th annual press conference on the University of Oregon campus February 20-21, is Charles E. Gratke, foreign editor of the Christian Science Monitor and alumnus of the University of Ore gon. Gratke is being brought to the campus, according to Dean George Turnbull off the univer sity's school of journalism, through the courtesy of the Eric W. Allen Memorial fund, to ad dress the conference and lecture to the school of journalism. This is the second annual lectureship under the fund. The first was held last year by J. S. Russell, farm editor of the Des Moines Register-Tribune. The Monitor's foreign editor has had an inside view of affairs in Europe for many years. Be ing in Germany when Hitler first came to power gave him a ring side seat at events which were culminated in the second world war. Swenson to Preside Sponsored by the university school of journalism and the Ore gon Newspaper Publishers asso ciation, the conference will open under Press conference president R. B. Swenson, publisher of the Monmouth Herald. Speakers for the program who will carry particular interest for conference members include: William O. Thornily of J. Walter Thompson Co. in Seattle, a col lector of rare and old type faces and private printer; Clifford Kay nor, publisher of Ellensburg, Wash., Daily Record, and chair man of the non-metropolitan daily newspaper section of the National Editorial association; William L. Blizzard, publisher of the Oswego Review; Quincy Scott, cartoonist from the Oregonlan; David Eyre, assistant news editor of the Ore gon Journal; Fred Lockiey, Ore gon Journal historical columnist; Dr. Harry K. Newburn, president of the University of Oregon, and Dr. Laurence Campbell, professor in the university school of journalism. Working on the program com mittee for the conference are President Swenson, Dean Turn bull, who is secretary of the con ference, and Carl C. Webb, as sistant professor of journalism and ONPA manager. il Jill JlifniniMSi i"l i,; !i Ill '! III ill ll III II 11 City Meeting (Continued rrom Page 1) tives of the band, Carl J. Llndh, W. B. Cone and Don P. Pence. Lindh said a municipal band would provide about 10 concrete a year and would be available for water pageant events. He said U would provide additional musical training for the better musicians in the high school band and would give them an opportunity to continue in band work after leaving school. He said the mu nicipal band still had a good li brary of music and some instru ments. Uniforms would be a problem, he said, as the last uni forms were purchased In 1928. Band Seeks $3000 The band men asked that $3,000 be included so that It could have full consideration of the budget committee and city commission when final work Is done on the budget. A lease was completed last night with the McCann Sign com pany for a sign board located on city-owned property on Wall street near Portland avenue. The company will pay $36 a year for having the board on the property and the lease will be subject to cancellation at any time the city sells the property. A further stipulation was included that no posters advertising beer or other alcoholic liquor may be placed on the board. The sign board has been located on the property for several years. Tax Figure Given The utility tax to be paid to the city by the Pacific Power and Light company in 1948 will amount to $459.81 per month in 1948, according to a computation made from figures on the com pany's gross operating revenue in Bend in 1947. The revenue was $292,039.05 In 1947 and the tax to be paid, based on 2 per cent of this amount, will be $5,417.74 to be paid in monthly Install ments in 1948. ' Percy Drost, street superin tendent, reported open winter weather has made it possible for street department crews to ac complish a large amount of lm provement work and that the men and equipment are now hauling cinders and dirt to -fill streets. City manager C. G. Reiter re ported that a drainage improve, ment requested in the Hixon ave nue area had been studied and that the improvement would re quire the installation of a catch basin and about 200 feet of cul vert. The commission agreed that the work should be done as soon as possible. Reiter said he had inspected Tumalo, Newport and . Drake park bridges and reported that some pieces of the railings of the bridges had partly decayed, but that the railings are entirely safe. Screens have been Installed on lights in Drake park and this should reduce breakage of bulbs, Reiter said. Police Commended Commissioner W. J. Baer com mended the police department on doing a good job of keeping down rieda's lowers America's First and Finest Watch If You Don't Know Jewelry, Know Your Jeweler Symons Bros. Jewelers "The Ho use of Beauty" 947 Wall St. Phone 175 Tank Explosion Kills 1, Hurts 3 Corvallis. Ore., Jan. 21 upi An explosion followed by a flash fire left one woman dead here to day and three other persons In the Corvallis general hospital in serious condition. The dead woman was Mrs. Mack Andrews, 67. Mrs. An drew's husband, about 60, and two young Oregon State college students, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sabo, both of Klamath Falls, were In Corvallis General hospital with burns classified as "serious." Corvallis firemen said the ex plosion and fire resulted from ef forts by Sabo to repair a butane tank in his trailer at a camp south of here. The tank exploded enveloping the Andrews' and Sabo's trailers in flames. Drivers' Licenses Being Renewed Licenses that expired as long as seven months ago have been brought to the drivers' license of fice at the courthouse in recent weeks for renewal, according to Mrs. Leon Devereaux, license clerk. This Indicates that a number of people are driving with ex pired licenses, Mrs. Devereaux said. All licenses with numbers from 5R1 to 5R231.000 should have been renewed before Decem ber 31. Licenses due to be renew ed in January include those num bered between 5R231,001 and 5R 264,000. Licenses with numbers between 5R264.001 and 5R297.000 are to be renewed in February. Missing Prodigy Found In Hotel San Francisco, Jan. 21 IP Jacqueline Horner, 14-year-old Hollywood piano prodigy who has been missing for a week, was found here early today in a hotel room with a sailor, police re ported. Inspector Joe Norton said two other officers, acting on a tip, located the girl in a hotel room with Wallace Wells, 19, a sailor stationed at Hunters Point here. Wells was booked on charges of violating the state welfare and institutions code, which covers offenses involving minors. BOB FELLER SIGNS Cleveland, Jan. 21 (U'i Bob Fel ler, strikeout king and highest paid player in baseball history, today signed a 1948 contract with the Cleveland Indians that may give him more than the $87,000 earned last year. noise of motorcycles and trucks. City manager ftelter reported to the commission that the state highway department will Install a sign at the Wall street-Franklin avenue intersection to permit n northbound vehicle on Wall street to turn right onto Franklin ave nue without coming to a stop. All eommmlssioners were pros net last night. WE WIRE FLOWERS ANYWHERE OWNED AND OPERATED BY MR. AND MRS. IVAN It. PICKETT Potted Plants Funeral Designs Cut Flowers Church and Wed- Corsages ding Decorations Home Phone 1310 Shop Phone 256-J 217 Greenwood Around the Corner from Trallways WALTHAM . . . always accu rate, always a fine watch. WALTHAM is the beautiful watch you'll want to own . . . select yours now. J Gabrielson To Aid In Game Study Succeeding Lew Wallace, who resigned following his announce ment that he will seek the demo cratic nomination as governor of Oregon, William Niskanen, Bend, has been named chairman of the state's legislative interim com mittee now studying wildlife res toration. Although resigning as chairman, Wallace is to remain on the committee. Niskanen, who is also represen tative in the state legislature from Deschutes county, returned last night from a committee confer ence In Portland. He has announc ed that February 2, the commit tee will start its western Oregon hearings, with the first to be in Portland. Later, the group will! swing through western Oregon and over to the coast counties. Gabrielson to Aid Members of the committee serving with Niskanen are Wal-i lace. Portland. John Ebinger, Klamath Falls; Carl Hill,, Days Creek, and James Loder, Salem. ; Niskanen announced today that I at the Portland meeting, the com-1 mittee met with Ira N. Gabriel-1 son, former national director of the fish and wildlife service. Ga-1 brlelson has agreed to spend a month or two in Oregon this sea-1 son. to work with the interim ; committee in studying plans for the restoration of the state's wild life resources. Ten foods are listed by a home economist as the backbone of year-round menu planning; they are white potatoes, whole wheat bread, rolled oats, beef and pig liver, pea beans, rutabagas, car rots, spinach and milk. Furniture Wanted One piece or a Household Call 14S0 fStMose VPfffS Sleep TnHfyth A little Va-tro-nol 1nignr in caoh noatrll w quickly opens un nasal passages to relieve stulty tran sient congestion. Makes breathing easier. Invites restful Bleep. Works fine I , , . Grand far relieving snlDly distress of head colds. Try ltt Follow directions In tile package. VICKSVATRONOL EMERGENCY SIHVSCI We're on the job 24 hours a day equipped to handle any emer gency. Our tow truck can bo on its way an instant after your call reaches us. Phone 700 ... For 24 Hour Towing Service Lo! Us Help You To E(eep Ycisr Car Operating Efficiently csnd EccsiGmiedEy Q Mo!' or Tune-Up O Wheel Alignment O Drake Service W. B. AIIDERSO 1ia2AA. CO. 1173 Wall Knights Of Pythias Officials To Visit Walter G. Gleeson, grand sec retary of the Knights of Pythias lodge, and O. P. Lambourne, both of Portland, will be speakers at a banquet for members and friends of the local lodge, at 7 p. m. Thursday In the Pilot Butte inn Blue room. Besides local lodgemen, approx imately 60 guests are expected, Harold Maker, grand chancellor, said today. A special program is being planned for the occasion. Cooking potatoes in a pressure saucepan saves vitamin C and time. Style Comes up to Your Waist this year frfr 1 'ong s'eeves ym orshort-" lMS'f I shirtwaist, f. l4SFM ' U U or cowl 411 m comr- 3.50 kmMil V'ss... to fLPUrf : Gibson Girls a m Tt t' ' k Every Shade 70.95 Jr Y Every Size met ' 1 s 3 O Lubricclion Your Nosh Dealer Training School Set By Church A three-day training school in kindergarten methods will be con ducted at the local First Metho. dist church on January 23, 24 and 25 under the direction of Mrs. R. B. Rogers, of Portland, it was announced by church officials to day. Mrs. Rogers is state kinder garten director for the church. Classes will be conducted at 10 a. m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday with pre-school children over 4 years of age attending. Use classified ads m 'ine Bulle tin for quick results. m Phone 700 m ui in