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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1948)
TUESDAY. JULY 21, 1948 THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON PAGE FIVE Local News be'D FOBECAST . j uininltv-Partlv cloudy ,e shower, tonight; Weu-S-v falri hiKh today, Mi low ,46;WiWeaneSday,80. TEMPERATURE uimum yesterday, 85 degrees. gSmum last night, 50 degrees. TODAY'S WEATHER H.rr 10 D.m.' yester- jTKrees;10tooay,59 'SlL. Barometer (reduced to ifEvei): 10 p.m., 29.87 Inches; 10 "VnTsO 08 Inches. Relative humid 57i0 tun., 62 per cent; W a.m.. U per cent. Veiocuy oi wi.iu; nUles; 10 a.m., 5 miles, l're Jing direction of wind: South. ... civin Veatch. Bend high .iooT instructor, Is now In hu Sne and plans to be present lor opening of the 198 Olympic efln London on Thursday, Sends here have learned. Before X to the continent and Swit Bid, she visited in Ireland. Miss Nan Lusk of Portland was . Rend visitor over the week end. Mr and Mrs. P. N. Armstrong .nrt daughter, Genny, were in junction City on Sunday, visiting Mrand Mrs. L. Reece Brooks and daughters, FYancis and Mur El returned Sunday from Salem, where they attended the wedding of Miss Marjorie Shellhart anu Dick Gatke. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thorn left yesterday on a two-week vacation trio which will take them to Reno, Nev and California points includ ing San Diego, where they will visit relatives. Miss Jean Raddatz has returned from Corvallis to spend- the rest of the summer -with her parents, Mr and Mrs. J. H. Raddatz. She has been attending summer school at Oregon State college, where she will be a senior next Tra George S. Lyhch, a mem ber of the clerking staff at Wetle's store, is absent from her duties because of illness. Mrs. Paula Pepin has returned to her duties at Donner's Flower shop. She spent two weeks vaca tioning in Portland. - ' Mrs. D. C. Boyd and son, Mick ey, of Springfield, are spending several days in Bend, visiting rel atives. ... A boy was born last night in Emanuel hospital, Portland, ' to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon C. Cox, of Bend. The baby, named Edward Allen, weighed 7 pounds, 12 oun- faUeniS aamiUCU ' ycaiciuav and today to St. Charles hospital are Jim M. Williams, Route 1; D.. TUntlr fitlirnv Mrs TVplllP iay itiai n Graffenberger, 502 South Third; Mrs. Annie A. Forslund, 718 Geor gia; Mrs. Esther Emery, Silver lake; Joanne Dorst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dorst, 400 Sizemore; Thomas Cunningham,, 334 Greenwood, und Ronald Mow ry, Route 3. Those admitted for tonsillectomies" were Donna Sting ley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Stingley, Shevlin, and Mrs. Norma Ness, 530 Newport. Pa tients dismissed were Mrs. An thony Rosengarth, 1175 Roose velt; Mrs. Viola Schultz, 1438 West Fifth; Mrs. Carl Harden, general delivery, Bend; Mrs. Jack White and son, White Salmon, Wash.; and Mrs. Herbert Scott and son. Terrebonne. K. Wolfe, from the regional of fice of lands and recreation in Portland, is making a routine Inspection o'f forest lands. Today he was accompanied to the Fort Rock area by Ralph W. Crawford, supervisor of the Deschutes na tional forest, and R. P. Botcher, forest engineer in the local office. Friends here have learned that Walter H. May will be confined to the marine hospital, Seattle, lor several more months. He will undergo skin grafting. His ad dress is U. S. Marine Hospital, Ward 601, Seattle, Wash. O. E. Johnson, of the Bend fire department, is attending a school ot instruction for firemen, thif week In Corvallis. In Bend seeking a location are Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mecum, Jr., and daughter, Marie Jean. Mecum is Pacific coast manager of the Man co decorating company, and came here from Los Angeles. "We Just fell in love with the country," Me turn said, "and we're looking for ward to visiting some of the fine Central Oregon fishing spots and scenic attractions." A girl, Sharon Ray, was bom today at St. Charles hospital to i"H Mrs. Daniel Ray Shaver, 640 Newport. She weighed 7 pounds, 4 ounces. STREET IMPROVEMENTS Estimates Revised After receiving contractors olds and taking into consideration other increases in costs, the City has Increased its estimates on yWest Fifth from 53,207 to Trenton from 58,422 to 59,037 Fresno from $3,307 to 54.200 Gilchrist from $3,220 to $3,672 Those who signed the petitions Jpr improvements have been noti fied by mall; other property own !J affected may be Interested. The Recorder should be notified u you wish the work dclavod. GEORGE SIMERVIILE, Recorder. Adv. Get your fresh eggs at Buy-Rite grocery, E. 6th and Revere. Open Sundays and evenings. Adv. More than half the population Qf thp iTnttnrt Cllno ti-V,;..h ia nnt reached hy refrigerated ears may now he served by portable travel ing Ice boxes or Church contain ers which preserve food In all ttnipfciatuies. MM? Lead Bend En fronts p TfTS -'.','1 Vj-, t'i.v; . , The above trio of golfers led Bend amateurs in the Oregon Open tournament completed late yesterday on the Bend Golf course. James W. Bushong, left, was 20th in the entire field with a score of 306. John Prince, center, finished with 309, while Bob Thomas, right, had 316. Thomas tied for low net amateur score, while Prince was third. Other Bend amateurs in the finals were Gene Gillis and Rod O'Hearn. Presidents Talk (Continued from Page 1) Industrial production, or the cost of living." 6. Stronger rent controls, with "adequate" federal funds for en forcement, "in order to prevent further unwarranted rent in creases." 7. Standby authority to ration "those few products in short supply which vitally affect the health and welfare of our peo ple." The president added that unless new shortages occur, "this authority might not have to be used at all." Price Control Asked 8. Authority to control the prices of scarce commodities which affect essential industrial production or the cost of living and power to limit wage "adjust ments" which might force a break in the price ceiling. On housing, the president sounded a note of equal urgency. He said, "we desperately need more housing at lower prices prices which families of moderate income, particularly veterans' families, can afford to pay." Truman endorsed the Taft-Ellender-Wagner long-range housing bill which passed the senate last spring. It would pro vide federal aid to cities for slum clearance and low-rent housing projects. It also would aid the private home building industry and assist in improving farm housing. "This is the bill we need," he said. "We need It now, not a year from now." . Stocks Up After President's Talk New York, July 27 IIP) Stocks advanced fractions to more than two points today after President Truman delivered his message on inflation to the special ses sion of congress. Trading increased on the re covery after the market had idled before the address. Wall street construed the message and the congress call as political and most market experts believed nothing would be enacted that the president requested. As a result the situation was seen as water under the bridge so far as the market was concerned. Steel issued led the rise which was participated In by non-ferrous metals, rails, oils, motors, and special issues. The whole market took on an improved tone, but the activity generated failed to measure up to Wall street hopes and some of he gains were lost before the close. Aside from the message and some favorable corporation re ports and dividend actions there' was nothing new to sway prices. London stocks declined before New York opened but apparently had no effect here. SERVICES WEDNESDAY Funeral services for Fred Ma rlon Giltner, who died yeslerday morning at St. Charles hospital, will he held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the Niswonger and Winslow fu neral home. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery. Father-Con-leth Killian, of the St. Francis. Catholic church, will officiate. ARREST MADE Lester McKinley Alexander, 39, who gave his adress at Detroit Lakes, Minn., was arrested Mon day afternoon In the 1OO0 block on Bond street, and charged with be ing drunk in a public place. Last night he posted $15 ball and was released from the city Jail. CHAMBER TO MEET Central Oregon chamber of commerce members will hold their Julv meeting tonight In Sis ters, with a dinner to be served at 7:30 p. m. A delegation of at least six is expected from Bend. Bend, Redmond. Prinevllle, Mad ras, Culvpr and Sisters are affil iated in the midstate chamber. Ninetv per cent of rural electrl (Icfllion Bdministiation borrowers ait- rural electric co-optrativt. West, Langford Post Low Totals Final scores in the Oregon Open golf tournament, which ended last night at the Bend Golf club, showed Harold West, the winner, and John Langford, runner-up, both well ahead of the field. The scores given are for the entire 72 holes of the tourna ment. Other details of the tour nament appear on page one of rne Bulletin today. Harold West, Tualatin, 279; John Langford. Portland, 283; Lou Jennings, Portland, 288; Al Zimmerman, Portland, 291; Glenn Spivey, Medford, 292; Em ery Zimmerman, Portland, 293; Bob McKendrick, Oswego, 293; Fred Bolton, Pendleton, 294; Tom Marlow Portland, 294. Joe Steiger, Salem, 295; Ed die Hogan, Portland, 296; Wen dell Wood, 297; Woody Lamb, Bend, 297; Ted Longworth, Port land, 293; Duke Matthews, Olym pia, 299; Frank Newell, Tacoma 300; Ray Honsberger. Hood River, 300; Dave Killenj Olympiad jui; spiKe ueener, Kiamatn t ails, 304: Jim Bushone. Bend. 306: Bill Selkirk, Klamath Falls, 309. John Prince, end, 309; Ray Morgan, Medford, 311; Sid Milli gan, Eugene, 313; Bob Smith, 31-1; Bob Thomas, Bend, 316; Cy Perkins, Hood River, 317; Jim Russell, Coos Bay, 318; Dan Creary, Portland, 319; Dom Pro'- vost, Medtord, 320; Norm Taus cher, Portland, 320; Gene Gillis, 321; Rod O'Hearn, Bend, 322; Jim Donahue, Eugene, 327; Dave Du vall, Portland, 329. Mrs. Pedersen Dies at Hospital Mrs. Caroline Ladd Pedersen died this morning at St. Charles hospital at the age of 87. She had lived in Bend for the past 21 years and made her home at 45 Irving. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. at the Niswonger and Winslow chapel. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery. Rev. Ross Knots, of the First Methodist church, will officiate. Mrs. Pedersen was born Nov. 13, 1860, in Stoughton, Wis., and resided in Wallace, Idaho, before coming to Bend. She was a mem ber of the Lutheran church, the Pythian Sisters, the Royal Neigh bors of America, and the Rebekah lodge at Wallace, Idaho, of which she was past noble grand. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. William Clark, Bend; a brother, Nels Ladd, Austin, Tex.; a granddaughter, Mrs. R. E. Glouster, Alturas, Calif.; and a great-grandson, Tommy Glouster, Alturas. Army Begins Utah Explosion Tests Dugway, Utah, July 27 mi The army today began its ambi tious quest for new data on un derground explosions with two thundering blasts that hurled chunks of desert clay far Into the blue Utah skies. "Operation underground" de signed to improve America's pro tective construction began at 11:15 a.m. (MST) when 320 pounds of TNT were exploded on the Dugway proving grounds. An hour later 2500 pounds of power went off In a nearby hole in the old Bonneville desert, 85 miles southwest of Salt Lake City. The first explosion sent dry clay powder and dust about 150 feet into the air. A black centered smoke cloud followed the dust. A loud "pop" reached the ears of spectators 2500 feet away, in what seemed like min utes but was actually seconds. GOP COMMITTEE CALLED A meeting of the. Deschutes county republican central com mittee has been called for Thurs day, at 8 p.m. In the Pilot Butte Inn, according to joint announce ment hy Earl Rodman, chairman, and Leslie M. Ross, secretary. Special business is scheduled, the officers said. Bend Restaurant Being Picketed A picket was pacing today In front of the Pine Tavern, while business went on as usual. Miss Maren Gribskov, proprietor of the restaurant, said that the appear ance of the picket came as a com plete surprise to her. Fred Mumper, secretary of cul inary local union No. 537, A.F.L., said that an election held recently at the restaurant, when employes decided against acceptance of a union contract, was "unfair." Mumper declined to issue a statement. On July 21, Miss Gribskov re ceived the following letter from tne union secretary : "Enclosed, find a copy of the contract that the restaurant own- j ers In Bend and vicinity are now signing. Culinary local union No. ; 537 desires that you operate tne , Pine Tavern as a union establish- j ment unjler this contract, inas- j much as all restaurants In the i city are now under union agree ments. 'Please advise your position rel ative to this contract, and whether you are willing to negotiate or sign it. It is of utmost importance that culinary local union No. 537 have your answer by Saturday, i July 24, 1948." Answers Letter Miss Gribskov's answer to the letter, dated July 24, is as follows: "I acknowledge your letter of July 21st. 1948, together with en closed copy of contract which you ! state restaurant owners in Bend and vicinity are now signing. "Your letter states that it is of the utmost importance that cul inary local union No. 537 have my reply in regard to this matter by Saturday, July 24th, 1948. "In this connection your atten tion is directed to the fact that less than 60 days ago, this matter was discussed with you as repre sentative of said union. At this time we agreed to submit the question as to whether or not my employes wished to operate under a union contract. You agreed to abide by the result of the vote on this question. The vote was nega tive, and at that time I considered the matter settled. "Now, again you ask that a con tract be signed. "After all, a business may ad just its operation t oalmost any rules or regulations as long as the same have some degree of per manency, but such business can not be subjected to ever-changing conditions and succeed. , i "I am again willing to submit the matter of operating the Pine Tavern pursuant to and under a union contract to the vole of my employees, providing the results will be recognized by your union and this time be honored and con sidered final." The Pilot Butte Inn coffee shop was picketed for a short time yes terday, but contract difficulties were settled and the picket was withdrawn. Sport Parade Bulletin Classifieds biii:- result. By Oscar Fraley (Uniled Prea SKrU Writer) New York, July 27 ! Fear less Fraley 's facts and figures: Leroy (Satchel) Paige's outlaw ed hesitation pitch is not an ille gal delivery, according to Cleve land manager Lou Boudreau, but Coach Muddy Ruel had been try ing to get Paige to abandon it anyhow. Ruel argued that it gave the baserunner too much time for larceny. "Satch" apparently Is the new "Dizzy" Dean. The great Dean couldn't even remember his name, using both Jay Hannah and Jer ome Herman. Paige tells one writer he never eats anything but fried foodand the next minute tells another he only eats his vic tuals boiled. Still Young But "Satch," who seems to have been pitching the greater part of a half century, contends he won't be 41 until September. .Which makes him just a boy as negro players go. Dick Redding was winning games at 49; John Beckworth hit a 485-foot homer at 47; Smoky Joe Williams pitched until he was 50 and John Henry Lloyd plaved first base for the Lincoln Giants until he was 53 . . . start warmin' up, Sotchel... Hollywood is ready to market the "Babe Ruth Story" and It's going to cost baseball a lot of fans. For they've made the up roarious life of the Babe Into a ohony, tear-jerking melodrama from start to finish, twisting oracticallv every phase of the Babe's life under the head of "poetic license." That must mean i permit to murder. The picture had a snaak preview after a ban quet. It was a double feature din ner . . . the steak came first the turkey later . . . Set Record The Philadelphia Athletics are a mystifying ball club. The only two records written Into the Am erican leagup hook this season have been against them Boston's 14-rttn Inning and Pat Seerev's four homers In one came. On too of which, the lowly St. Louis Browns scored their highest vic tory, a 17-run triumph, over Hie A's . . . but can't deny that they are still un there ... One of the reasons may be that they rebound terrifically.' The A's have compiled three of the "-n- on's longest winning streaks Once thev won 10 in a row ton for both leacnes and again fiht and seven consecutively. In the American league, p.o. ton's best victory skein is nine, Detroit, stvtii in a row; Clu.e- WETLE'S Summer Clearance if MUSSES Entire stock of new 1948 summer dresses by nationally known manufacturers now reduced for a great saving to you. Now Priced J2 and UP ONE GROUP DRESSES Vz PRICE Linens, silks, cottons ... an assortment of colors to choose from. Buy one or several at this saving! SUMMER SUITS and COATS h PRICE 1948 styles in pastel shades, plaids and dark colors. SUMMER FORM ALS Vi PRICE Now is the time to buy the formal you've been wanting , at a great savings to you! LADIES' SUMMER HATS . . . Vi PRICE rf Wednesday Only 3 p: m: special Du Pont Nylon Hosier Very sheer ... an assortment of shades to cfiorro from. VALUES TO $1.95 s139 WHILE THEY LAST 3 P. M. SPECIAL No Mend NyEon Hosiery Slightly irregular hosiery in shades for summer and fall wear. VALUES TO $1.39 98c WHILE THEY LAST SILK SCARFS In the latest patterns and designs . . . also plain colors. 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Hut Harris hud palpitation when Keller com milled an error which almost blew the crucial third and series deriding same against the Clevel land Indians. Willi the Yanks leading, ti to 5, Keller pulled a two-base error In the ninth Inn ing. But the Yanks put out the fire and saved the game. "Charley broods when he pulls a boner," Harris explained. "If Cleveland had won the game on his error, I'd probably have had one less out fielder. He'd probably have cut his own throat." Not only that, he'd probably have had help! grand, at the Niswonger and Winslow chapel at 2 p.m, Thursday. TO ATTEND I INEHAL It has been requested that as many Hebckahs as possible at tend the funeral services for Mrs. Caroline Pedersen, past noble WARD VETERINARY HOSPITAL im. w. i). wakd 1474 Hill St. Phone 1208-J All Ahilmals Treated BOARD Wfiklr Monthly R.lu. RED RYDER AT JAKE CM?. 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