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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1948)
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON PAGE FIVE FRIDAY. MAY 21, 1948 Local News BEND- FORECAST Bend and vicinity Partly clou dy with Mattered showers to night; clearing Saturday. High to day 63; low tonight 36; high Sat urday 68. t TEMPERATURE Maximum yesterday, 59 degrees. Minimum last night, 39 degrees. TODAY'S WEATHER Temperature: 10 p.m. yester day, 44 degrees; 10 a.m., today, 52 degrees. Barometer (reduced to sea level): 10 p.m., 30.05 Inches; 10 a.m., 30.05 Incvhes. Relative humidity: 10 p.m., 91 per cent; 10 a.nt-, 81 per cent Velocity of wind: 10 p.m., 9 miles; 10 a.m., 5 miles. Direction of wind: variable. ntirt Wra Vprn Rprprstrom. of 417 Staats, are parents of an 8-pound, 2-ounce boy, born this morning at St. unaries nospitai. The Order of Eastern Star will have a regular meeting Monday at 8 p.m. in the Masonic temple, with M. J. Chamberlin, worthy matron, has announced. Canton Deschutes No. 19 and the ladies' auxiliary, Patriarchs Militant, will have regular meet ings at 8 p.m. tonight at the I. O. O. F. hall. After separate business sessions, the groups will meet to gether for a social hour and re freshments. Mrs. W. I. Burton, of Lacomb, Is recovering from an operation performed at St. Charles hospital Tuesday. Burton is at the home of their daugher, Mrs. O. S. Miller, while Mrs. Burton is in the hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Cox and infant son, of Roseburg, were also In Bend to be with Mrs. Cox's mother. Earl G. Reed, general livestock agent for the Union Pacific rail road, Is in Bend today from his headquarters in Omaha, Neb. Frank H. Loggan, Bend, presi dent of the Oregon State Broad casters' association, returned yes terday from Lps Angeles, Calif., where he attended the annual convention of the National Asso ciation of Broadcasters. He also attended the open house program at the new Mutual-Don Lee stu dios in Hollywood. Loggan made the trip by plane. H. H. Sheldon, former Bend resident and now of Portland, was here last night on his way to the Malheur bird refuge, where he is to spend some time taking pictures. Dance at Laplne Saturday, May 22. Marshall-Fischer orches tra. Adv. Notice, Members Brooks Scan Ion Woods Unit, your next meet ing will be held at the IWA Hall in Bend, Friday, May 21, instead of camp. Adv. FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE HOMES . 118,000 Brick Apartment House, close In, completely furnish ed. Has 7 rented units and owners' quarters.. Gross In come $217.00 per month. Terms. (11,009 Oregon' finest vacation land, Metolius River. Tear round or summer home. 2 bedroom modern, unfinished upstairs. Guest house, garage, wood shed, fireplace, piped heat S 8,400 Will F.H.A. 8 Bedroom Home. Excellent location on Awbrey Road, redecorated, and new furnace. $ 7,850 Modern 2 Bedroom Home with seml-finlshed attic. Good basement, paved street and 2 lots. $2,950 down, balance at 4. Located at 135 Florida. $ 7,800 8 bedroom and 1 bedroom modern homes near school. Good terms, f 7,500 Fine modern 4 bedroom home on river and paved' street Good location. Terms. I 7,250 8 Bedroom Modern Home located at 465 Newport Fireplace, hardwood floors, pipe furnace. Excellent terms. I 7,000 Modern 2 bedroom home located at 1904 West 2nd St Excellent terms. i 6,800 3 bedroom modern home at 1320 Newport, property 100' x 300 Drive by for Inspection, then call for ap pointment Excellent terms. f 6,000 2 bedroom modern homo with additional utility bed room. Basement, furnace, paved street, West Side on bus line. $ 4,500 3 Bedroom west side home, 2 lots, one block off Century Drive. $ 4,250 West Side 5 room modern home in very good condi tion. 2 lots. $ 2,500 Excellent 4 Room home all finished In knotty pine. Large garage. This Is a very good buy. S 2,150 4 room house, large garage, west side. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES (80,000 MOTEL ULTRA-MODERN. Recommended by Dun can Hines Travel Book. Excellent location, well estab lished, known by tourists throughout the West No monthly rentals, daily rates only. Excellent terms. $65,000 9 UNIT EXCELLENTLY FURNISHED MOTEL. Close In. Landscaped and all units in excellent condi tion. Books open for Inspection to interested party. Ex cellent terms. $39,000 HOTEL with 5 year leases. Net Income of over $500 per month. $10,000 down. $35,000 8 UNIT MOTEL with service station and groceries. Will average $1200 net per month. $35,000 DESCHUTES RIVER RESORT. 160 Acres. Beautiful setting among the pines on upper Deschutes River. 10 Cabins, Home, Store, Boats, all new. Located in the Heart of Central Oregon's finest fishing and hunting country. Good terms. $26,000 TRAILER COURT will accommodate 30 trailers, completely modern, 1 cabin, apartment and 5 room modern home with double plumbing. 6 acres of land with 150 ft highway frontage and city water. $25,000 HIGHWAY TAVERN. Includes frame building, all equipment large walk-in box, 250 ft of highway front age, modern 3 bedroom home. $11,000 down. $22,500 SUPER SERVICE STATION on south hlway. High gallonage. One of the best locations In this area. No phone information. Call in person at our office If In terested. $14,000 GENERAL STORE, 6 lots, doing good business. In cludes $3,000 Inventory and modern 6 room living quar ters in rear of store. 111,500 CITY CENTER SERVICE STATION and cabins In " Crescent, Ore. Gas station with living quarters. Good gallonage, also 9 cabins with monthly rental f $215. $ 9,500 GROCERY STORE In Crescent Oregon. Price In cludes good building with living quarters, all equip ment and Inventory of $2,000, or more. Net of over $5,000 for 1947. Terms. $ 8,500 GROCERY STORE. Includes all fixtures, delivery truck and inventory. Leased building at $80 a month. $ 6,500 RESTAURANT Well equipped. Fine location on Wall Street Doing good business. $ 3,800 FOUNTAIN LUNCH with good equipment. Now doing very good business. Excellent In summer months. $ 8,150 4 acres Inside city limits. Good Industrial site. Rail road borders property. $500.00 down. FARM ACREAGES 110 Acres, 75 Acres Swulley water. Crops all In. Mod ern Improvements. Grade A Dairy barn. 80 acre farm. 75 acres water. Very nice 4 bedroom modern home. Terms. on 1 t . ...!.- ...... .,1. Iu.-Jn.n4 li.r Ili.H.'tl It 4 ! oy aero irriKuivu uuuj iwhh u.u. ..j -- i'nninlntn riulrv lUllllnini'llT. IflclllttPll. TPrniM. $15,000 $14,600 $14,000 $13,000 3 bedroom modern home, partly furnished. Also 3 room iiiotirrn ikmiii? rt-miiin . In, fully equipped poultry and rabbit business netting $300 per month. $6,000 down. $12,600 80 acres, city limits, 67 acres COI water. Can bo pur chased In tracts of 6 acres up. 1400 ft, highway front- age. Good business property. Terms. $ 6,600 40 acres. 32 acres of water, 2 bedroom house. Tumalo District $ 4,750 8 acres Just off Butler Market Rd. Hi miles from town, 5 room home, raspberries, strawberries, alfalfa and pasture. .. . . t 4,725 10 acres with 900 ft. frontage on South Highway. May also be purchased In a 4 or 6 acre tract. $ 1,800 buys 6 acres Irrigated, just outside city limits on highway. ' Art Rlxe Phone 2 15 J Joe Tllden Phone 121841 -r til ' Rob DoiiR-lns Phone 1283 W Dtihnrko hone 1407 It Dr. Griesineer will be in Bend Monday, May 24th. Adv. Six Miners Die In Coal Cave-In Dante, Va., May 21 r Six miners we're crushed to death in a cave-in at the No. 2 mine of the Clinchfield coal corpora tion here last night, mine dispat cher J. M. Smith said today. smitn sua mat live oiner miners, including the foreman of me crew, escaped with only scratcnes in tne cave rn. The dispatcher said that a "bump" or vibration In the mine caused an estimated 50 tons of coal to come crashing down on the six men. The UMW press oureau in Washington said Smith's report indicated the ac cident was caused by the collapse of supporting timber in a section oi tne pic occurs at Nleht Smith said the crash occurred about 8:50 last night in a sec tion of the mine about three miles back from the entrance. It took a rescue party of about 40 men until 1:15 a.' m. today to dig out the crushed bodies, he said. He identified the dead men as Arnold Vickers, Harold Barkes, Oakley Crelger, a man whose last name was Rasnick, Troy Phillips, ana Duns Artrip. Senate Sustains Truman's Veto Washington, May 21 (IP) The senate today sustained President Truman's veto and killed a bill which would have empowered it to order FBI investigations of persons appointed to key atomic Jobs. The bill had been vetoed by tne president Saturday as "un necessary and unwise" and an encroachment on the executive branch of the government. The vote was 47 to 29, four votes less than the two-thirds majority necessary to override tne veto. Morse Joins Democrats Republican Senators Wayne L. Morse, Ore., and William Lan- ger, N. D., joined 27 democrats in voting to sustain the president. Nine democrats voted with 38 republicans to over-ride the veto. The measure would have given the senate members of the joint congressional atomic energy com mittee the authority to order the FBI to investigate appointees to the atomic energy commission. H. L Rasmussen Dies at McCloud Word has been received here of the death last night In Mo Cloud, Calif., of H. L. Rasmus sen, 68, a former resident of Bend and a brother of George Rasmus- sen of this city. Death came sud' denly, after Mr. Rasmussen, head filer at the McCloud Lumber com. pany plant, had returned home from work. Mr. Rasmussen left Bend about 16 years ago, going to McCloud He came here In early days from Bemidji, Minn., and was with The Shevlln-Hixon . Company. Mr. Rasmussen was a native of Wis consin. The former Bend man Is sur vived by his wife, Ella. Funeral arrangements have not yet been announced. Negro Spiritualists Presented Here A large crowd heard the pro gram of negro spirituals present ed last night In the school evmna- slum by former members of the "Wings uver Jordan ' choir, well known radio entertainers. En semble singing of the entire chor us lived up to Its feature billing, with volume ranging from shouts of jubilation to strains as tender as a mother s lullaby. Their re sonance, rhythm and sincerity marked them as outstanding, ac cording to those who attended. The program was sponsored by tne lionu Ministerial association. MIND YOUR Its AND Ts New York Wi Research by the board of education showed 45 per cent of the errors v.hlch make writing Illegible are made on the letters A. E. K and T. The most frequently unreadable numerals are 5, b and 7. 40 Club Members Going to OSC Name nf 40 Deschutes county 4-H members who will attend summer school next month on the Oregon State college campus were announced today by Paul J. Covey, Deschutes county club agent. The clUD memDers were se lected from a list of approximate ly 85 entrants, and are eligible to attend the 33rd annual summer school, June 15-25, in Corvallls. The ioliowing were cnosen: Halev Pritchard. Anne Moore, Joan Fuls, Lawrence Allen, Adel- va Bartlett, Larry Krios, uorns Walker, John Kiesow, Barbara Uphoff, Bernice Hergenroder, Pa tricia Brown, Violet Klobas, Dar lene Hince, Doris HuetU, Agnes Thornburgh, Marilyn Van Matre, Lyle Harrison, Patty Williams, Jack Alley, Arthur Drake, Paul ine Franks, Clara Sunkler, Judy Fuls, Kathleen Kiesow, Harold Hohnstein, Leonard Hohnstein, Gary Strunk, Carl Wallace, Carol Glynn, Arthur Cole, Doris Holt, Cleta Zeigler, Marjorie Davidson, Laurel Ray Davis, Ardis Short reed, Richard Fix, Gene Peden, Dorothy Schamel, Darlene Ander son and Jimmy Lawrence. Counties Given Quotas Due to limited housing on the campus, each county in the state nas a quota tor summer scnooi attendance, Covey said, and Des chutes countv is allowed to send 40 youngsters. Probably an addi tional live delegates would oe ac cepted, he added. The 40 delegates named were the first on the list, and if some are.unable to attend, other mem bers will be chosen to take their places, according to their stand ings. In addition to the 40 club members, Deschutes will have two club leaders attending as chaperons. Tumalo Tumalo, May 21 (Special Sat urday, May 15, was clean-up day at the Tumalo cemetery, with local grangers turning out to pre pare the grounds for Memorial day. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Meyer of Long Beach, Calif., have bought the old Chauncey Becker ranch and have already moved here. Meyer is a nephew of Henry Meyer, who has lived here for a number of years. The Loren Bailor ranch has again changed hands, this time the buyer being Earl Guernsey of Lebanon. The Guernseys plan to move here soon. Sam Henry and his mother, Mrs. Joe C. Henry, and Miss Kathleen Ives of Bend, drove to Portland last Sunday, to visit Joe C. Henry, who is a patient at the Veterans' hospital.. Mrs. Fred Shepard returned home Sunday evening from Port land where she spent several days with her son, Keith, who Is hospitalized at the Veterans' hos pital. "Family Relations" was the topic of the lesson led by Mrs. Dora Cooper, home demonstra tion agent, at the local extension unit meeting at Tumalo Grange hall last Tuesday. A potluck lun cheon was held and Mrs. Cooper was presented a gift by the group. Tom Sandwlck Is home for summer vacation from the Pow ellhurst college and Bible Insti tute In Portland where he was a student the past school year. A farewell party, honoring Ca rol and Patricia Baker, who are leaving soon, was held at the home of Helen Suhre last Satur day evening. Twenty-one young people attended. Vern Hartford, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. L. A. Hartford, and Jerry Shenard, made a busi ness trip to Salem Wednesday. Mrs. Hartford visited friends at Salem and the two boys went on to Portland, returning home that same day. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Maine and son, John, made a business trip to Sclo Wednesday of this week. Four ladles who attended the special sewing classes at Tumalo last month completed cotton dresses. Mrs. Leslie Kribs and Mrs. B. A. Chaney led the meet ings. A numher of Tumalo people at tended the oratorio "Elijah," in Bond Tuesday evening. Carol Baker, Carl Baker and Fred Shep ard were members of the choral group. ROOFING MATERIALS Come' In and Si Our Display COMPARE OUR PRICES targe Vnrltlj, of Cnlora and Wtlihla Available. Western Auto Supply Co. A AAvAATA A" ATAT ATA' A 3 PINKING SHEARS 7.50 Kj BEND DRUG CO. K pjS The Rexell Store Phone 4 Remember The Sweet Girl Graduate with a a gift from WETLE'S 2 mi Til i - L 1 The NEW nricki I FlflNG LU vlk -s. with ! lo dtlighlful coltn.i A Qlft-pr.Hy O'O" " P'nk ,r,Ped 'O'OO robe with your cholc. o! thr.. eombi-ahon. of famou. loclen Ulong colognes. $250 WMiptr Tampart I . lolololko lndinr.1. P'"' PERFUMES COLOGNES POWDERS LIPSTICKS . . , all in a variety of lovely sens all attractively packaged for ' gift-giving. Formal Dresses Beautiful pastel net and chiffon gowns for graduation and for those all - important formal parties. There's no finer gift for your girl graduates! sizes 10 to 16 74.95 to m.SS Wetle's Gift Suggestions Include - HOSIERY HAND BAGS GLOVES PAJAMAS GOWNS SLIPS HANDKERCHIEFS BLOUSES SKIRTS SPORTS WEAR PLAY CLOTHES Give A i Gift Certificate from WETLE'S WCTLf OH PLACE TQ TRADE Give A ; Gift Certificate - from WETLE'S One Who Escaped Nazis Aids German Children Cam! ridge, Mass. (in Mrs. Rose Marie Dunn, German-born wife of a Harvard law student, William W. Dunn, has started a campaien to obtain streptomycin for sick Gorman children. Dui inn the war Mrs. Dunn was imprisoned by the nazis and was marked for death In the gas chamber. She escaped and later met the former GI who is now her husband. Mrs. Dunn says her father wa3 Jewish and she was suspected of being a t,py. Shs wants the streptomycin for 13 children who are desperate. Ill at the Kinder clinic in Heidel berg. Sha snta she siarted her campaign to show Germans the true meaning of democratic Ideal ism and gcotl will. PAUL COVEY LEAVING Mr. and Mrs. Paul Covey will be honored at a farewell party Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Red mond grange hall, according to E. M. Kribs, vice chairman of the 4-H leaders' association, which is sponsoring the affair. Covey has been county 4-H club leader for the past year. Ladies were asked to bring cake or fruit gela tin dessert for refreshments. OUTBOARD MOTORS Martin "60" and "40" Firestone 7 h.p. and 3.8 h.p. SEE OUR USED MOTORS HOUK-VAN ALLEN 018 Walt St. FIRESTONE STORE Fhone 860 Now Available! GOLD SEAL ROOF COATING In Handy 1 Gal. and 5 Gal. Containers Also 55 Galion Barrels. Central Oregon Roofing Co. 832 Bond Phone 1270 or 1335-B VENETIAN BLINDS New Blinds Custom Made Wood Steel Aluminum Old Blinds Completely Renovated All work Is quickly done at our factory located In Bend, FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN GLADLY Bend Venetian Blind Mfg. Co. located In Bend's New Industrial Site -B38 Olenwood Phono (Off of Fifth Street) 1431,1 Men's and Ladies' WRIST WATCHES For Graduation Priced From 19.50 Up Waterproofs and Other Models Homis Waltham j, Harman Gruen Harvel Elgin Hamilton Longines Bulova Wittnauer All Nationally Advertised Watches. Many as Seen in Vogue, Life and The Saturday Evening Post. "For the Gifts You'll Give. With Pride Let Your Jeweler Be Your Guide." Bear's Jewelry Use Bulletin Want Ads for Best Results! RED RYDER By Fred Harman , YOU'RE R1GHT.'. JAtOE? RED' V tfaeu T? Arao-HEAMD iy 1&RYSI 6! away . n msomfrVM , .!. tome loans mrnt E insurance Phone 636 Ml Bond St
