WEDNESDAY. JULY 21, 1948
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Local News
BEND FORECAST
Bpnd and vicinity fair tonight
ir Thursday! high today, 80;
U!v toiilgUt, 47; high Thursday,
7H.
Temperature
Maximum yesterday. 83 degrees.
Minimum last night, 44 degrees.
Today's Weather
Temperature: 10 p.m. yester,
Hv. 39 degrees; 10 a-m. today,
7h flPitrw ,
to ea level): 10 p-m., 29.94 Inch.
;10 a.m., 29.87 Inches. Rela
tive humidity: 10 p.m., 64 per
sent! 10 a-m., 60 per cent. Veloc
ity 0f wind: 10 p.m., 2 mUes; 10
im. Smiles. Prevailing direction
or wind. Northwest.
Harvey L. Armes, former Bend
resident and now of Lakeview,
has been admitted to the Mayo
clinic in Rochester, Minn.,
friends here have learned. Armes
is a former president of the Ore
eon Elks.
D. C. Jones, who was with the
bureau of reclamation office here
for the past four years, left yes
terday for Coulee dam, where he
will continue with the bureau.
Mrs. Jones expects to join him
there in about a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Feser,
Bend airport, who were injured
in a car accident near Sisters on
July 12, have been released from
St. Charles hospital. Their sons,
Michael, 13, and Douglas, 4, also
Injured in the accident, are still
confined to the hospital.
Patients admitted yesterday
and today at St. Charles hospital
ore Harry T. Williams, Cottage
Grove; Mrs. Mildred Rose, Idleyle
Park; Mrs. Bonnie Marier, Idleyle
Park, and ' Mrs. E. J. Evans,
Crescent. Those admitted for
tonsillectomies were Kenneth
Lucas, son of Mrs. Ella Lucas,
1440 Cumberland; and William
Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loy
Cole, 343 East Greenwood. Micky
Holzman, Camp Sherman, son of
Dr. 'Jerome Holzman, Portland,
was admitted yesterday after
noon and released last night.
Melvin Raper left this week for
Seattle.. On the return trip, he
will be accompanied by his wife
who has been visiting in that
city for the past montH. -
The Pine Forest home econom
ics club will meet Thursday at 2
p.m. with Mrs. Claude Wanichek
as hostess, assisted by Mrs. Chris
Anderson and Mrs. Hopper Dyer.
Business to be discussed will in
clude plans for new curtains for
the Pine Forest hall stage.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lanspaugh
and daughter, from Chicago,' ar
rived today for a visit with Mr.
and Mr. William Wilson Jand
KJughter,J3a,na, ..Lpnspaugh jand;,
Wilson became acquainted in the'
recent war, when both were serv-
jn vA ........ Tk ..:.!... 1
lug in uic navy. xiits viauuia
were met today at Chemult by
Mrs. Jesse Perrine and son, Pe
ter, Mrs. Wilson and Dana.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brown and
son, of Los Angeles, Calif., visit
ed in Bend recently with Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Bradbury. The Califor
nia people were en route home
from a vacation trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wanichek
and her sister, Mrs. Lois Carlson,
of Bremerton, Wash., have just
returned from a 2,000-mile vaca
tion trip that took them to the
Tetons national park in Wyom
ing, and Yellowsone. They re
turned by the way of Spokane,
V
ALL SERVICE WORK Quaranteed
Before You Start -On
Your Vacation
Drive your car to the Wazd Motor
Co. for a thorough check up. Our
skilled mechanics will correct all
trouble sources and tune-up your
car for safe, dependable driving.
MOTOR TUNE-UP
BRAKE SERVICE
SERVICE ON YOUR
CAR'S ELECTRICAL
SYSTEM
EXPERT LUBRICATION
GMAC PAYMENT PLAN AVAILABLE
WARD MOTOR COMPANY
Bond and Oregon
Wash., where they visited friends,
and continued on to Bremerton,
Wash., where they visited Mis.
Wanichek's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Smith.
Charles O. Wilson and his son,
William G. Wilson, are en route
back to Bend, after attending fu
neral services for the older man's
brother, G. Frank Wilson, Mon
day, in Denver, Colo. The local
men left last Friday, after re
ceiving word of the death. The
late Mr. Wilson had visited local
relatives on several occasions.
Patients .dismissed from St.
Charles hospital today include
Mrs. Louis Periman, Brothers;
Mrs. Bill Pollute, Redmond; Jess
Wood, Chiloquin; H. D. Duling,
Redmond; and Mrs. Alva Teater,
Post.
A boy, George kay, was born
this morning at St. Charles hos
pital to Mr. and Mrs. Ray W.
Mitchell, 531 Saginaw. The baby
weighed 6 pounds, 5 ounces.
Mrs. Ethel King has joined the
clerking staff at Wetle's store.
Rev. Tom Fair, fnrmoriv nf
Bend, and now of Portland, was a
mum visitor looay.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McCurston,
Medfbrd, was visiting at the
home of Mrs. E. M. Thompson
this week. McCurston is a form
er resident of Bend.
Robert H. Fox, Sr., who retired
recently from the position of
Bend postmaster, returned last
niCht from PnrtlnnH wham v.
underwent a major operation at
Good Samaritan hospital.
mi's. William Holcomb and son,
we naw;U 11UIU Ol.
Charles hospital day.
mrs. james Hennings and chil
dren, Jimmy and Janie, of Lex
ington, Mass., arrived yesterday
for an extended visit with Mrs.
Henning's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray M. Banks. '
Miss LnrrairiQ Mi
Portland last week to take a
nursing aptitude test, prepara
tory to entering nurses' training
School at tho ITnlvorcitv nt rin
gon In January.
Mr. ana Mrs. N. D. Partridge
returned Monday from a trip to
Lake Wenatchee, Wash.
A boy was born yesterday aft
ernoon at St. Charles hospital to
Mr. and Mrs. .larlr w
White Salmon, Wash. The baby
wcigncu o pounas, i ounce, and
has been named Stephen John.
The meeting rif tha 7
chick group of the Camp Fire
eins ims ueen postponed until
Friday at 2 p.m., at the home of
the guardian. Mrs. rnanrfo Won!.
chek, Carroll Acres.
Mrs. Russell Hilliard and in
fant son, 1110 Union, were dis
missed from St. Olarloc hnor,!
tal toeday.
Mr. and Mrs. .Inennh MAnint.
of Honolulu, have left for Califor
nia after spending a month here
with Mr. and Mrs .Tnhn R Cin,.
Mederios and Mrs. Stout anc
sisters. Mprlnrlna lo a ...nfn
Vacation from thp T-Tnnnlnln Ct.
Bulletin.
Brigadier-General Sam N. Con
nell. and Mrs. Cnnnnll nlnn tn
leave tomorrow for their home in
Fort Worth, Tex., after visiting
in Bond at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Wetle. Connell, who has
retired from active duty In the
army, was siaiionea on New-
fnunrllflnrl in rhp rnnont wai urhnrt
Wptlp. latni- nrnmntnii tn thn rnnlr
of major, was serving there as a
captain.
Gus Ehrlick, of Los Angeles,
was in Bend today on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Wood, 37
McKay, are the parents of a boy
born this morning at St. Charles
BODY and FENDER REPAIRS
Call for SKILL!
Body and fender repairs and repainting, when done
correctly, require the skill of an expert. Cur men are
experts. They take pride in their work. That's why
you're assured of the best in body and fender repairs
when you bring your car to our paint and body shopl
PONTIAC GMC OF BEND
hospital. He weighed 7 pounds, 6
ounces, and has been named
Michael Stanley.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McCuiston
left yesterday for their home in
Medford, after spending several
days in Bend, as guests of Mrs.
E. M. Thompson. McCuiston, who
was an early-day Bend grocer,
now operates a sporting goods
store in Medford.
Mrs. H. C. Mulkins has return
ed to her duties on the sales staff
at Wetle's store, after spending
two weeks vacationing in Port
Dance at Lapine Saturday, July
24, Marshall Fisher orchestra.
9:30 to 12:30, old standard time.
Adv.
Herd Association
Plans Meeting
The annual meeting of the
Central Oregon Dairy Herd Im
provement association will be
held on Saturday, July 24, at the
Sawyer-Steiwer farm, with a pic
nic to be held in connection with
the meeting, according to infor
mation from Gene M. Lear, coun
ty agent and association secre
tary. The Sawyer-Steiwer ranch
is about midway between Bend
and Redmond, just off the old
highway.
A highlight of the meeting will
bo the first official classification
of any dairy herd that has ever
been held in Central Oregon, so
far as can be ascertained, Lear
said. H. P. Ewalt, Oregon state
college dairy specialist, will be
present, to classify the Sawyer
Steiwer registered jerseys. This
has been the high test herd in the
association for butter-fat in the
past two years, and for milk and
butterfat this past year. The herd
average for butterfat was 550.6
and for milk 9511 this past year.
Visitors are being asked to be
present by 11:30, with adjourn
ment set for 3 p.m. There will be
a report on the two year's opera
tion of the association, inasmuch
as no meeting was held last year.
The announcement from Lear
concludes:
"Bring your own picnic lunch
for your family. Coffee and ice
cream will be furnished. Please
invite your dairymen friends.
This meeting is for all interested
dairymen and their families, and
not just for members of the
DHIA."
Schedule Services
For War Veteran
Madras. July 21 (Special)
Graveside per.vjc.es.- will he held
at CJard cemetery here baturaay
for Ralph F. Klann, whose body
was shipped home from the Med
iterranean island of Corsica. Mo
tor machinist's mate Klann is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred M.
Klann, of Redmond.
He was a graduate of Redmond
high school in 1940. In addition to
his parents, ho is survived by
two brothers, Harold, of Red
mond, and James, of Portland,
and two sisters, Mary Lou and
Ruth, of Redmond.
The Madras Legion post will be
in charge of services with Rev.
E. A. Fast, of Redmond, officiat
ing. Bulletin Classifieds bring results
Phone 1595
Commission May
Air Painter Case
Removal of Fred L. Painter
from the police department after
nearly five years of service may
come up for discussion at to
night's meeting of the city com
mission, several sources hinted
today. Painter severed all con
nection with the department last
week end, after refusing to sub
mit his resignation. He had al
legedly failed to prove certain ac
cusations made against Police
chief K. C. Gulick.
City manager C. G. Relter said
that he has had no Information
about rumors that a delegation
of townspeople will attend the
meeting to ask for an explana
tion of Painter's release. Mayor
Hans Slagsvold said that he had
not talked to the commissioners,
but added that "it's entirely pos
sible that the matter will be
brought up." Painter said that
he had heard that interested per
sons planned to inquire into the
incident, but that he had not been
told that they would be at the
meeting tonight.
Commissioner T. D. Sexton,
who has been mentioned fre
quently in connection with the re.
cent police department investiga
tion, said that the commission
is "not a court," and that "you
never can tell what will come
up at a meeting. Sexton insisted
that the investigation "definitely
was not closed" when It was
turned back to the city manager
three weeks ago .
rne meeting tonignt win be at
8 p.m. at the city hall.
Jury Commends
County's Action
The grand jury, which adjourn
ed yesterday, commended the
county court for its actions In pro
viding a suitable infirmary for
aged people in Deschutes county
and for improving the acoustics
in the court house.
The report to Circuit judge R.
S. Hamilton stated, in part, "In
concluding our work, we wish to
state that we have been In session
a number of times since the fall
term of court, 1946, and during
these sessions we have called at
tention to the faulty acoustics in
the court house and to the need
for better care of the aged people
of Deschutes county, and at this
time we want to say that we com
mend the county court for Its at
tention to these matqrs by plafl.
ing suiable acoustic material, ori
the ceiling in the various rooms
in the court house and especially
tor the prompt and elllclent man
ner In which the county court has
acted to provide a suitable irf
firmary for the aged people of
the county."
The renort was signed by Hans
Slagsvold, chairman; Fllnnr Cra
ven, Jessie Peoples, Martha L.
Johnson, Frank Inabnlt. Irving
Hardendorf, and H. D. Hamilton.
Firemen Honor
Mrs. Van Duren
Members of the Bend fire de
partment, 30 strong, honored
Mrs. W. L. Van burcn at their
regular meeting Monday evening
at the fire hall.
Mrs. Van Duren was given a
bouquet of red roses, and In his
presentation remarks, Fire chief
LeRoy Fox expressed the depart
ment's appreciation for Mrs. Van
Duron's services over a long pe
riod of time She has been an
honorary membor of the depart
ment for the past 20 years, and
has been on hand at most of
Bend's major fires, to serve hot
coffee to the firemen. She was
the first to brine coffee to the
fire fighters at the big fire July,
4 at tunics garage, it was point
ed out.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Duren plan
to leave in two weeks for Van
couver, B. C, to attend the an
nual "sourdough" convention
August 11, 12. 13 and 11. Mrs.
Van Duren is a member of the
Seattle Yukon club. After the
convention, the local couple will
return to Bend to prepare for a
trip to Dawson, Alaska. They
plan to locate In the Willamette
valley later.
Jaycees View
Fishing Film
"Fish On," a film picturing ang
ling In Alaska, was presented al
today's meeting of the Bend Jun
ior chamber of commerce at tin
Pino Tavern, with Lloyd Abrarm
In charge of the program. The
film was presented by O. E. I'alm
ateer, specialist in instltutiona'
publicity for the Standard Oil
company.
Charles Clark, who was Ir
charge of the 4-H annual rally day
program in Bend last Friday
thanked the Jaycees for their as
sistance and submitted a report
In supervising the program, the
Jaycees remained under the bud
get set by the senior chamber
sponsoring organization.
COKKKC'TIO.N MADE
Members of the grange hall
ladles aid will meet Thursday at
1:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs.
Waller Pilchard, rather than will
Mrs. Julius Sleen. as previously
announced.
The Minnesota highway depart
ment has ruled Illegal the "wolf
type" whittle horn fof Jalopies..
Sarah L. Wilson
Taken By Death
Mrs. Sarah L Wilson, 88, died
yesterday morning at her home
on route 2, Bend. Funeral services
will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at
the Niswonger and Wlnslovv fun
eral home. Burial will be in Pilot
Butte cemetery. Rev. G. R. V. Bol
ster, of the Episcopal church, will
officiate.
Mrs. Wilson, the foVmer Sarah
Jones, was born in Missouri on
March 5, 1860. She had been a res
ident of the Bend vicinity for
35 years.
She is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Jennie Snook, Grants Pass; a
brother, Joe Jones, Kansas; two
daughters, Mrs. D. J. McClennan
and Mrs. Rose Innes, both of
Bend; seven grandchildren and 12
great-grandchildren.
Pioneer Picnic
Set for Aug. 14
. Directors of the Deschutes Pio
neers' association meeting today
noon at the Pilot Butte inn set
Saturday, August 14, as the date
for their annual picnic, to be held
again in Pioneer park. Carl A.
Johnson, association president,
presided at the meeting of the di
rectors and outlined tentative
plans for the picnic, which will be
highlighted this year by a pro
gram of entertainment..
R. M. Smith, vice president of
the association, was named to
make arrangements for entertain
ment, and LeRoy Fox will again
head the committee in charge of
the potluck dinner. Ice cream and
coffee will be served by the com
mittee, with members to bring
food for the dinner.
Also discussed at the luncheon
meeting today were plans for
participation in the Crook Coun
ty Pioneers' picnic on Sunday,
August 1, in Prineville. All pio
neers of the mldstate region have
been invited to join In the Prine
ville meeting, at which Ormord
R. Bean, Portland, president of
the Sons and Daughters of Ore
gon Pioneers, will be the guest
speaker.
The Bend pioneers held their
first picnic last year. The group
holds its annual meeting in De
cember.
About one-tenth of the nearly
100,000 frozen food locker plants
in the country are operated by
cooperative associations.
ill - ' J V"xSvV
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Let us show you this beautiful pat
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Symons Bros. Jewelers
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so ou can pay J(m '
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BIN .RIP J J II 11 -V. ; 1
Program Given
For Band Concert
Bend's municipal band, under
the direction of Don P. Pence,
will present the regular weekly1
outdoor band concert Thursday
at 8 p.m., in Drako park. Vocal
solos by Rev. Allan Phllp and
Ted Chester, with band accom-'
paniment, will be included in the
program.
Opening number will be Sou
sa's famous march, "The Stars
and Stripes Forever," followed by
"American Patrol," by Meacham.
Next will be Alford's arrange
ment of "My Hero," from "The
Chocolate Soldier," by Straus,
and "Trees," Oscar Rasbach.
Rev. Phllp will be vocalist In
the popular "Whlffenpoof Song,"
arranged by Paul Yoder, and
"American Legion March," by
Charles Parker. After, the band's
rendition of "Lady of Spain,"
EvansCailliet, Ted Chester will
do the vocals in "Peg o' My
Heart," arranged by Paul Voder,
and "Shine On Harvest Moon,"
arranged by William Teague. The
program will conclude with
"Joyce's 71st New York Regiment
March," Boycr-Lake.j und "Irish
Tune from County Derry," ar
ranged by Percy Granger.
18-Year-Old Is
Signed by Navy
The Central Oregon navv re
cruiting station filled its quota of
one 18-year-old for one year's ser
vice when Johnny Junior Hender
son, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Henderson, of Redmond, was
signed up.
lhe army recruiting station,
which has a quota of one man this
week and one next week, report
ed several applicants were think
ing it over today, but that none
had yet signed for the one-year
term.
Henderson returned home to
Redmond and will go to Portland
on August 2 for final examination
and enlistment.
CHILDREN BLAMED
Children-playing with matches
started a brush fire yesterday
near tne end ot lugln avenue, ac
cording to reports by Bend fire
men, who extinguished the blaze
shortly after 2:30 p.m., in answer
to a still alarm. No damage was
reported.
Bulletin Classltieds bring results
rnosf charming table
YOUR CITY
of Beauty"
I'hone 175
NO. PLO TESi'OTT
WANTS TO HIHS
A K'EW STAiiE
COACH GUARD
yrt t:t-H IN BU3 IrtftT nilirlT BE kVDD'N I AU THEY WONT I
IT THE LAST . THE STAGE I HURT YOU rTmSiSA
Driver Injured
In Canyon Wreck
Lester Coriigan, Portland, is In
critical condition in St. Charles
hospital following an accident
near Madras yesterday morning.
The large Safewav truck and
semi-trailer which Corrigan was
driving went off the road and roll
ed nearly 100 feet down Cow can
yon. The truck has not yet been
brought up from the canyon.
Corrigan is suffering from a
fracture of the spine in the neck
region and a paralysis of the arms
and legs, according to attendants.
Stocks Register
Small Net Gains
New York, July 21 (IP) Stocks
scored small net gains today on
what appeared to the financial
district to be a lessening of ten
sion over Berlin.
Late in the day earlier gains
of fractions to more than a point
were shaded, but in the last few
minutes of trading the market
made another comeback and the
leaders generally finished higher.
Trading fell off from yester
day's session, which in turn was
sharply under that of Monday
when the market broke wide
open.
There were many individual
news items affecting stocks as
wen as several oroad develop
ments. The latter Included an 11
per cent rise in steel prices by
U.S. Steel corporation, expected
to be followed by other compan
ies in the Industry. There was
talk of another rise in automobile
prices as a result, and a move to
ward a Washington investigation
of the steel increase.
Steel shares assumed leader
ship at the opening and held it
lor several hours. Then the rails
took over and at their highs had
gains
!) :
Mora Room for FROZEN FOODS
40-ib., built in, frozen foods locker, designed for compact
storing of standnrd or out-size, packages.
More Room for ICE CUBES
Fivo Quick-Rcleaso Ico Trnys . . . pop out 2 cubes or 14
as desired. Freezes 70 cubes, 10 lbs. of ice, in a jiffy.
More Room for BIG BOTTLES
Wide, double liiffh space for gnilnn bottles. Room for all
of thomilkandbovcrage bottles to meetyourfamily'sneeda. .
More Room for FRESH VEGETABLES
Two extra largo Crisp-O-Lators. Sliding Btainless steel
shelves interchangeable to your needs.
"pCaitax Save
REFRIGERATORS ANO FREEZERS
Anderson Sewing Machine
and Appliance Center
M'n Kvenlngs I'litll 0:00 p. in.
Corner State and Tiimulii I'lione 8(i'J-V
VK SKItVICK EVKKYTIIING HE SELL
I FI&3ERED I KEEP THIS llNDEH YOUU HAT, 1 f JU PASS THE WORD ALONG 1
) THERE WAS POP"1 BUT 1 KNOW 6WE THAT YOU'RE A GOOD HOMBRE II
Two Californians
Taken by Officers
Two young Californians, Troy
Elwood Woolever and Jerry Schu
ford Curtis, both about 25, were
arrested by state police yesterday
at the Three Creeks ranch In
Crook county and are being held
in the Deschutes county jail for
the Fresno county sheriff. The
men face an armed robbery
charge. .
Information received by state
police indicates that the young
men are sought on several
charges, but details are lacking.
Woolever and Curtis reportedly
left California late in June and
headed north, first working in
Washington. Recently they came
to Central Oregon and hired out
as hav hands. Yesterday, Sgt. L.
L. Hirtzel and Officer Floyd
Chestnut, accompanied by Earl
Shaw from the city police office
in Prineville, visited the Three
Springs ranch and found the
vouths working In a hayfield.
The men did not resist arrest, and
were unarmed. However, a .38
caliber revolver was found in the
nant's pocket of one of the men,
in the ranch bunkhouse.
Woolever is a former resident
of the Madras area. He left there
'ast year. The two have been llv
inn In the Fresno, Calif., country.
California officers are expected
to arrive this evening nr tomor
row to take the men to Fresno,
Hoijs which are kent cool dur
ing the summer months eat better
pain faster and put on weight at
less cost.
Dr. Grant Skinner
DENTIST
OTkmnell BMr.
Office Phone IS
Residence Phone 819-W
32.00
DOWN
$11.1(1 a Month
fh hrmtfcalyofcf
'Eco(t-0-MMr" tmilng vnH
h baclrtcf by a 5-yar warranty.
See this Big,
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By Fred Harman