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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1948)
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1948 THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON PAGE FIVE Local News wrwn WKATITER I Bend and vicinity Cloudy frith nun late luiiigm turn ounsaji JlKh today 43; low tonight 32; igh Sunday 40. I TEMPERATURE Yaximum yesterday, 42 degrees. Minimum last night, 84 degrees. , TODAY'S WEATHER I Temperature: 10 p.m. y ester fcy, 36 degrees; 10 a.m. today, 43 Agrees. Barometer (reduced to a level): 10 p.m., 30.01 inches; Jl a.m., 30.03 Inches. Relative hu- nldlty: iu p.ni., w per win-, iv ' in iim. r-. n f Vnlnpitv rkf Hiul: 10 p-m., 23 miles; 10 a.m., . n ! .1 1 . 1 .. g fluies. rrevauiiig uuwuuu ui lind: southwest. Homer R. Smith, of Smith llectric, left Portland Friday on e City ot Fontanel streamliner, Ir Cleveland, Ohio, where he will It tend a General Electric light fcg institute at Nela park. Smith Received his appointment to at tend the institute as one of 45 students chosen from major G-E Imp dealers to study latest light ing developments and practices, fie plans to return to Bend arch 3. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon King, of B4 East Revere, are parents of a Hix-pound, live-ounce Doy Dorn 'riday evening at the St. Charles ospital. Neighbors of Woodcraft Thim- Je club will meet Wednesday at p. m. at the home or Mrs. Frank Cook, 5U0 wan street. A girl, weighing three pounds, leven ounces, was born last night it the St. Charles hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Coble, of Shevlin. The babv has been named Caro lyn Louise. J Esther Hawes, Eula May fchavis, Martha May and Adelva Bartlett are representing Youth Fellowship of the local Methodist Jhurch at the two-day conference ihich opened last night in Salem. ' More than 381 delegates attended the opening session last night, at jfrhich Dr. Raymond Withey, Counselor of religious activities at Willamette university, was prin- j cipal speaker. t Norman Leslie is the name se cted by Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Van Tassel, of Sisters, for their son, fcorn this morning at the St. pharles hospital. The baby Jjveighed eight pounds, three funces. ' A potluck dinner for Cub Scouts pf pack No. 27 and their imme rpiate families will be held Mon day at 6:30 p. m. at the Christian ihurch. j Al Rice and Philip Brogan, Ore gon State college students, arc xpected here this afternoon to Spend the week-end. j Kenneth C. Cale was called to iCorvallis this morning by the Weath of his father, R. A. Cale. $Ir. Cale died suddenly late yes terday as the result of a sudden Jieart attack. Arrangements for ithe funeral have not been com tleted. Dr. Paul Woerner is now In his ew bungalow offices at 240 Ida o, back of the Public Library. hone 421. Adv. Eat your Sunday breakfast on 'ashinpton's hirthrtav with the Legion Auxiliary at Theo Mark's fiome, 49 Oregon, 8 through 1 O'clock. Adv. 1AY STREET ASSESSMENTS NOW; AVOID INTEREST I CHARGES Assessments for Street Im provements completed during the Bummer of 1947 may be paid be fore March 1, 1948, without inter est being added. I Beginning March 1, 1948, one Tnonth's interest at 6 percent will fe added to all unpaid balances. Prompt payment of the above Assessments will be greatly appre ciated so that funds will be on Jiand to carry on the 1948 Street Improvement Program, j CITY OF BEND. I Adv. J CARD OF THANKS I We desire to express to our kind neighbors and thoughtful friends "Let's invite ourselves to dear he just came home Potato Bread!" BANNER Potato. BREAD Laugh-Maker HORIZONTAL 1.5 Piotured entertainer 12 Type of molding '13 Hospital resident physician 14 Golf teacher 15 Boy's name 17 United States Legation (ab.) 19 Irish sea god 20 Wild plum 21 Route (ab.) 22 Wear away 25 Greek gravestone 27 Flower 28 Fails to win 29 Parent 30 Note in Guido's scale- 31 Populace 34 He performs . on the 38 Angry 39 Deer tracks 40 Bitter vetch 41 Amounts (ab.) 45 Negative word 46 Perched 47 Awaken 49 Sloths 50 Pestering 52 Louse eggs 54 Fleets 55 Plant part VERTICAL 1 Boring instruments 2 Indonesian tribal group - 3 French article 4 Diminutive of Lemuel 5 Liquid measure 8 Preposition 7 Indian 8 Low haunt 9 Western Reserve (ab.) 10 Habituates , 11 Cuddle our heartfeldt thanks for their many expressions of sympathy, also a special thanks to the pall bearers were especially appreci ated. . The Roney and the McDermont families. Adv. Sportsmen: Meeting of the Deschutes County Sportsmen's Association, Monday evening in the library auditorium at 8:00 o'clock. Adv. Legion Auxiliary , Invifes Public fo Breakfasf Affair Members of the American Le gion and auxiliary and the gen eral public are Invited to attend the Washington birthday break fast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Mark, 49 Oregon, Sunday evening, February 22, between the hours of 8 a. m. and 1 p. m. Mrs. Ward Coble's committee for setting up the breakfast worked Saturday afternoon at the Mark home. She was assisted by Mrs. ,Everett Hughes and Mrs. William Niskanen. ' Volunteer waitresses "to add that final touch of service," said Mrs. Mark, chairman, are Mrs. Frank May, Mrs. Owen Ballew, Mrs. Jack Dudrey, Mrs. Stella Runge, Mrs. Stella Nelson and Mrs. Felix Springstube, who will serve from 8 to 10 o'clock. Re lieving them for the next two hour shift will be Mrs. William Parsons, Mrs. Kenneth Euston, Mrs. George Brick, Mrs. Ed Green, Mrs. R. C. Anderson, Mrs. J. W. Judy and Mrs. W. H. Coahran. At 11 o'clock Mrs. William AtLce will 'serve and at 12 o'clock, Mrs. Marshall Hunt, Mrs. Adam Rep nock, Mrs. Ray Miller and Mrs. Lynn Kribs will finish the serv ing. The proceeds are particularly designated for the new flags to be used in the ceremonies of the local unit. , TWO MEN FINED Wayne Buck, of Bend, was fined 25 in municipal court yes terday afternoon on a charge of disorderly conduct. Orville Chamberlain, also of Bend, was fined $lo and sen tenced to 10 days in jail on a charge of being drunk. Julius Johnston, Roy Ilairston and John MeCarrick, of Bend, each for feited bail of $15 on charges of being drunk. dinner with the Frisbys, with a loaf of Banner . 1 H8 R:o6jw;6jCTLl iMiAlg.l luTu iiSti-WSfe- -J- T k.E ; ufcTnt -:m i kit q.utt... z. iL j. a s a3Kaf. ROSWfU ax IP LJ H AX ujKiipTTS: M&GILL a e m t o M L. OMTb H : M11IA T -Oii P AlB. i . I m!P I H S. Q i . i o a'm t s II i T e a" m E. a's's g'Tlgl 9itirIeie"'tTs 14 Entreaty 16 Exists 18 Dregs 23 Station 24 Expunge 25 Traduces 26 Complete 31 Expires 32 Mistakes 33 Subjugate 35 Bestow 36 Territorialism 37 Hops' kilns 41 Dry 42 Monkey 43 Hauls 44 Steamship (ab.) 47 Man's name 48 Abstract being 51 Part of "be" 53 That thing l 1 J 14 I 15 It. 17 16 lio u I . - ;iri pi? ILL 1 1 ifV" rt 4o p 41 Wl 14 144 Kfi US Zu L 4b 5 -48 0 49 so st" ; " sTsj"- I I I I I 1 I I I I 11 Leader Program Starts Monday A training program for active and prospective Camp Fire lead ers will start Monday, Feb. 23, with the first session to be held that night at 7:30 p. m. in the county court room.. Mrs. Joe El der, executive secretary, will speak on Camp Fire background and fundamentals. Other speak ers will be Mrs. John Mogan, who will discuss the Camp Fire phase of the program, and Mrs. C. E. Hein, who will tell about the ac tivities of the younger girls, in Blue Bird groups. A special invitation to attend the meeting was extended to wom en who are intertsted in youth work but feel that they need so cial training in order to qualify as leaders. All active guardians were also urged to be present. Guardians should bring their handbooks, and all who attend should bring notebooks and pen. cils for note-taking, Mrs. Elder said. Woman's Benefit association will have a potluck dinner at 6:30 p. m. Monday in tagtes nan, witn the regular meeting to folow at 8 oclock, with Mrs. Kathryn Bowen, state field director, to be a special guest. In preparation for the meeting, the drill team will have special practice Monday at l:J0 p. m., at the regular meet ing pdace. MRS. NEWLAND INITIATED Mrs. R. N. Newland was ini tiated into Pythian Sisters, at the regular meeting Thursday evening in Eagles hall. A social hour followed the business ses sion, with Mrs. F. N. Van Matre, Mrs. R. D. Ketchum, Mrs. Claude Kelley, Mrs. Anna Beaver and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Leland serving refreshments. HERLINGERS HAVE GIRL Redmond, Feb. 21 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Ilerlinger, of South Redmond, are parents of a girl born Friday at 9 a.m. at the Prineville General hospital. The baby weighed 7 pounds, 12 ounc es. Jlerlinger operates Tri-County Equipment company in Redmond. This Sunday Try mm SERVING GOOD FOOD IN PLEASANT Central Oregon Supply Co-Op Names Officers Tumalo, Feb. 21 (Special) Lee Allen, of Tumalo; F. M. Nicholas, of Cloverdale, and Ar chie Davis, West Redmond, were elected to' the board of directors of the Central Oregon Farm Sup ply co-operative at its annual meeting held Thursday at the Redmond grange hall. Holdover directors on the board are Roy Snabel, Powell Butte; Joe Howard, Terreoonne; Fi'ed Shep ard, Tumalo, and Gordon Wilcox, Deschutes. bnepard was selected president of the board; Snabel, vice presi dent, and Kenneth Ulake, secre tary-treasurer. Speakers Ustea Speakers of the day included W. 'J. Vvilcox, manager of the Oregon Grange Wholesale, of Portlana; Peter Zimmerman, president ol the board ot directors ol the or ganization, and jack Hinton, the advertising manager. Also among speakers, were raui WleneKe, ieeas specialist of the General Mills, inc., -and Gene Lear, Deschutes county agent. Howard Deitrich, who nad been employed to audit the altairs ol the co-op, was present to explain the financial situation, 'i'oial sales lor the year amounted to approximately $U3U,0u0 whicn was a ueciuea increase over the previ ous year, the sale ot leeus ac counting for the principal In crease. The -association snowed a profit for the year 1947. UlaKO Speaker Kenneth blake, the manager, spoke on the progress of the co op during me past year and ex pectations -lor luture operations. 'two sound films were shown, one produced by General jviins, Inc., and the other by the Massey-. Harris Farm Machinery com pany. Lunch was served at noon to approximately 80 persons and aner lunch the Cyrus brothers of Redmond entertained the group with two musical numbers on tne accordion and guitar. Mother Killed, Daughter Saved Los ngeles, Feb. 21 lU'i A mother was killed last night sav ing the lite of her 15-year-old daughter. t-olice said Mrs. Isabel Powell. 37, crossing an eastside boulevard with her daughter Shirley, had plenty of time to step out of the path of an oncoming car. But she chose first to grab her daughter and push her to safoty The girl was only bruised, but the mother was killed instantly. 75,000 Men Held Need Of Navy Washington, Feb. 21 tu-i Sec retary of Navy John L. Sullivanl said today the navy must recruit 75,000 men before July 1 to have the minimum we need to keep our ships and planes and shore stations operating." "Upon these men, these ships these planes depend to a large extent our security and the peace of the world," he said. MOTORIST FINED Elmo Crockett, 1135 Columbia street, was fined $10 In municipal court yesterday on a charge of basic speed rule violation. Warren L. Smith, 545 Federal, forfeited bail of $10 on a basic speed charge. Bulletin Classifieds bring results. Our CHICKEN and DUMPLINGS Why not take mother out of the kitchen tomorrow and treat her to a dinner here. TRAiLWAY COFFEE SHOP Mr. and .Mrs. II. Drew, Mrn. t orm-r Bond k Greenwood I'lionc 3U J Starts Suhday Maureen O'Hara and Kcx Harrison look over the plantation in this scene from "The Foxes of Harrow," a 20th Century-Fox picture. Dolpha Morrow Rites Monday Funeral services for Dolpha Morrow, 31, who died Thursday at the St. Charles hospital fol lowing a long Illness, will be held Monday at 3:30 p. m with Rev. William H. Tilley, Missionary Baptist minister, in charge. Burial will follow in Pilot Butte ceme tery. , Mr. Morrow, a native of Texas, is survived by his wife, Myra Odell, and two children, Shirley Ann and Carol Sue. Also surviv ing are his father, Walter Mor row, of Klamath Falls: two sis ters, Therils Key, of Dayville, and irelda McClaughlln, of Wenat chce, Wash., and three brothers, Elva, of Southerland; Leon, of The Dalles and Archie D., of Pen dleton. Mr. Morrow had been employed nt both Bend mills, and lived at 1827 Lytic Churches Sponsor Special Broadcast A program dedicated to the opening of the annual convention of the Oregon Council of churches will be heard Sunday at 5:30 p. m. over radio station KBND. The drama, entitled "Religious Fron tiers Westward," traces the de velopment of religious efforts In the northwest from about 1830, when three Indians went to St. Louis to ask for the "white man's book of heaven." Other milestones in the story include the arrival of Jason Lee in 1834; Rev. Herbert Beaver, Anglican clergyman, and Dr. Mar cus Whitman, Presbyterian mis. sionary, in 183B; the Baptist mis sionaries in 1814 and the Congre gationalism in 1810. Semi-Holiday Booked For City All federal offices will bp closed on Monday, the legal holiday for Washington's birthday, which falls on a Sunday this year. Banks, city, county, state and federal offices will be closed all day. Most business places plan to remain open. The post office is among federal offices to be closed for the day. LOCAL MAN ARRESTED Arthur Cain, 51, was arrested in Bend this morning by Sheriff C. L. McCaulny, on a felony war rant from Winnemucca, Nov. He was released on $300 bond, pend ing an extradition hearing. Dr. Grant Skinner DENTIST O'Donnoll Blrig. Office Phono T. Residence Phone 810 W SURROUNDINGS at the Capitol Farm System Started On Coast By Hal Wood (United Pnsu 3iorU Writer) San Francisco, Feb. 21 iui The Pacific coast baseball league ex ecutives have let off a lot of steam during the past couple of years about how they were "going ma jor." . On the surface, they have done little to warrant the belief that their intentions were other than just talk. But underneath, the boys in the drivers seat really are starting at tne oottom with a farm sys tern of their own. Charley Graham, president of the San Francisco Seals, thinks the only way to become independ. ent is to sever all players connec tions with the major leagues and develop talent on the farms, a procedure followed by the big loops exclusively in tne past. Will Break Ties "We are starting right now to break all ties with the majors," says Graham, 723 do not want to be dependent upon them for tal ent." The Seals have no connection with any major league team. On the other hand they work with a series of farm clubs, including Salt Lake City of the class C Pio neer league; Yakima in the class B Western International; Clovls, N. M In the class C West Texas New Mexico league; and Pitts burgh, Calif., in the newly-organized class D Far Western league. The Oakland Acorns, building WARD VETERINARY HOSPITAL Or, W. I). Ward 1474 Hill St. l'hono UflH J Office Hours 2 p.m. to fl p.m. Dully Except Thursday That'i about a penny .The cost per family of an effective ad In this newspaper. And look! What a sales send-off for you . . . for a pennyl For l penny, or less, you can mingle with one Hometown family, all members of it, and put on your show where and when it will do the most good. It's idling set-up that's golden, and that's not just a figure of speech. Statistics show, for instance, that in the eleven Western States, almost A of the people live in the Hometown Daily Newspaper Market, and make over $4 of the retail purchases outside the six largest cities. Over 90 of the 587,0O0 total circulation of all daily newspapers in the eleven Western Stales is confined to the lily and retail trading zones in which they am publitbttL YOU ARE NOW READING your own HOMETOWN NEWvPAPER THE BEND BULLETIN along the same lines, have tieups I with Stockton in the California league; Phoenix in the Arizona- Texas league and Albuquerque in tne west iexas-wew Mexico. Teams Line Dp - San Diego Padres have lined up with Tacoma in the Western In ternational league; Riverside in the Sunset; Bryant, Tex., and Bis bce, Ariz. Seattle, Portland and Sacramen to have working agreements with teams In the Western Internation al. Los Angeles, however, works the other way. The Angels are a unit in the farm system of the Chicago Cubs; and the Hollywood Stars have a close big league tie up with the Chicago White Sox. "Never again will we become a unit in a major league farm system," says Graham. "We'll de velop our own players In the fu ture, we won t even take em on Factory Rebuilt VACUUM CLEANERS New machine guarantee. Low as $14.95. Hoovers, Eleetrolux, Kurekas, Hamilton Beaches, Royals, General Electrics, Apexes, Boo Vacs all complete with attachments. Easy terms. ANDERSON SEWING CENTER Open Evenings Until 8:00 P-M. Corner State and Tumalo Phone 862-W Auto Glass Replacement Upholstery Repairs Skilled Auto Painting ONLY EXPERT WORK DONE AT CARROLL'S Body and Fender Service 940 Harriman For the Price of a Few Drops of Mercurochrome THErHOMETOWNlDAlU; NEWSPAPER option from the majors unless we get into a pinch." Misses Only Twice In 27 Years Nowata, Okla. 1P America's Sunday school attendance cham pionship unofficially, of course has a title claimant here, Miss Frankie Campbell. A bank cashier, Miss Campbell hasn't missed a Sunday school class since 1920 a record of un broken attendance for 27 years. She confesses, somewhat abash ed, that she has missed twice. Once in 1910, and once in 1920. FIGHT RESULTS (B United Prom) Hollywood "Pi Billy Cornwell, 134 Mi, Des Moines, technically knocked out Lou Bcrnal, 134, Los Angeles (7). BROKEN GLASS means You and your passengers will bo safe from the danger of broken glass when you let us replace cracked or damaged windows with our safe shatter proof glass. Phone 180 u.nruK Store SXiV Dange
