I
WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1948
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Local News
"""bend forecast
und id vicinity Fair tonight
uLlv: hurt, today. 73:
toSsht. 40; high Thursday,
ft ; '
' TEMPERATUBB
uimum yesterday, 63 degrees,
test night, 84 decrees.
TODAY'S WEATHEB
Temperature: 10 p.m. yester
j.v 44 degrees; 10 aan. today,
o A-wees. Barometer (reduced
Kie level): 10 p.m., 30.18 Inch
S. 10 a-m., 30.14 Inches. Relative
wnldlty: 10 pm., 79 per cent;
l wn. 59 per cent. Velocity of
2nd: 10 p.m-, 4 miles; 10 a.m., 5
Ljjfg. Prevailing direction of
ulnd: West. .
Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Thomas T.
Goddard and child are visiting at
the home of Goddard's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Goddard. The
sergeant Is on a 30-days leave
from his air force base at Shreve
nort, La
Mrs. Ella Clark, of Corvallls, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank
Cole, and niece, Mrs. Nelson L.
Leland.
John Devereaux, 1052 Colum
bia; and Jack Johnson, Shevlin,
were admitted to Lumberman's
hospital last night. Patients dis
Piissed yesterday were J. L. Hen
derson, Route 3; and Fred Cha
rette, 1357 Milwaukee.
Sgt. Fred Smith, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Smith, 1588 Awbrey
road, spent Sunday, and Monday
visiting his parents, while on
leave from Elmendorf field, An-
McChord field, Wash., and made
the remainder of the journey to
Bend by bus.
joe W. Jarvls, Union Pacific
railroad agricultural development
supervisor, was in Bend today
from his headquarters in Omaha,
Neb. He was accompanied by
George L. Penrose, Union Pacific
agricultural agent In Portland.
Mrs. Tillie Wilson, Sisters, was
i business visitor in Bend today.
"Bend Is the best place in the
country to get a good drink of
water and a good night's sleep,"
according to Mr. and Mrs. Walter
DeBoer, who have just returned
Irom a vacation trip which took
them as far east as Bozeman,
Mont., Antigo. Wis., and Grand
Rapids and Big Rapids, Mich.
They reported a pleasant trip and
comfortable traveling accommo
dations. Patients admitted yesterday to
St. Charles hospital include Mrs.
H. R. Schanno, 225 Vine lane;
Mrs. A. H. Moe, Millican; Dick
'Murlrlf 13(5 .Tofforcnn nlara anri
Those admitted for tonsillecto
mies today are Pat Wonser, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wonser, 24
snasta place, ana Jim Conner, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Don Conner, 458
Heyburn. Patients dismissed yes
terday were Rov. W. I. Watson,
510 Delaware; Ronald Mowry,
Route 3; Mrs. Maurice Chase, 302
Hill; Mrs. James Strickland and
daughter, 315 Woodland; Mrs.
Lawrenne Elliott and son, 203
Bond; Mrs. Robert Lammers and
son, 1092 Federal, and Mrs. Ray
mond Riddell and daughter, Mad
ras. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Garrett
left Monday for a 10 days' vaca
tion to Banff and Lake Louise in
Canada.
.' Hugh iCole. business manager
of the A. F. of L. Teamsters' local,
is spending two weeks in The
Dalles.'
Will H. A. Tavlor from Taft.
Ore. contact Athel Dudley, Shady
Cove, Ore.? Adv.
BEND IRRIGATION
Many residents are not observ
ing the change in Irrigation rules.
Everyone is asked not to irrigat"
between 1:00 P. M. and 4:00 P. M.
on any day. Please cooperate.
BEND WATER DEPART
MENT. Adv.
Bulletin Classifieds bring results.
MARE1, WHY DID YOU
LEAVE? PLEASE COME
HOME. I PROMISE TO BE
GOOD TO YOU.
HARRY.
Bend Electric Co.
Municipal Band
Concert Thusrday
Bend's municipal band will pre
sent another concert in the series
of outdoor summer programs
Thursday, tomorrow night, at 8
p.m., in Drake park. Don P.
Pence, director, has announced
that Frank de Lespinasse, direc
tor of the Redmond band, will ap
pear with the local musicians as
guest soloist. He will play a
baritone horn obligato with the
band's interpretation of "The
World is Waiting for the Sun
rise," arranged by H. F. Alford.
The program will open with
"InvercargiU March," Lithgow,
and other selections in the first
part of the program will include
"Pavanne," Morton Gould, and
"My Pony Boy," arranged by
George Briegel. The number In
which de Lespinasse plays a solo
part will follow. .
Also on the program are "Will
You Remember Me?" from "May.
time," by Sigmund Romberg;
"Glory of the Trumpets," march,
J. O. Brockenshlre; "In a Persian
Market," Albert W. Ketelbey;
"When I Grow Too Old to
Dream," arranged by Dave Ben
nett, and "Indiana State March,"
Q. R. Farrar. Closing number
will be the band's theme song,
"Irish Tune From County Derry,"
Grangers' arrangement of "Lon
donderry Ait."
Injuries Mark .
Strike at Dayton
Dayton, O., July 28 HP) Five
persons were injured today as
violence flared for the third
straight day in the Univis Lens
company's attempt to resume
production at its strike-bound
plant here.
The five injured persons, In
cluding two officials of the strik
ing United Electrical Workers
union (CIO), suffered head inju
ries and were treated at a local
hospital.
A melee broke out when a de
tail of 150 policemen clashed with
some 300 pickets and sympathiz
ers. .
The injured included one police
man, and union leaders Louis L.
Kaplan, 33, organizer and stormy
petrel of the 85-day strike, and
Lemuel E. Markland, internation
al union vice president.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Portland. Julv 28 ilPi Cattlp
salable 150; calves 25; holdover
300; very slow; early sales con
fined to low grade cows, few bulls
Mrs. Lornie-Mills,-424 Harrimart4n Vealersi - steady: medium
grass cows 20.00 to 22.00; cutter
ana common 16.50 to 19.00; can
ners down to 15.00; good weighty
beef bulls 26.00; odd head good
sausage, bulls 25.00; good and
choice vealers mostly 28.50 to
30.00.
Hogs salable 150; butcher class
es 25 cents lower; sows steady;
early top 31.50; bulk good and
choice 190 to 247 lb. butchers
31.00 to 31.50: package good and
choice 158 lbs. 29.50; few 287 lbs.
28.50; light smooth sows under
400 lbs. 24.00 to 25.00; few 25.50;
heavier kinds 22.50 to 23.50; no
feeder pigs early.
Sheep salable 400; spring lambs
about steady with late sales Tues
day; bulk good and choice spring
lambs late Tuesday 23.00 to 23.50;
small lot low choice 90 lb. spring
lambs 23.50; package medium and
good 80 lb. shorn feeder lambs
19.25; no slaughter ewes early. .
PORTLAND DAIRY PRICES
Portland, July 28 "IP Portland
butter and egg prices were un
changed today.
Butter Prices to retailers:
Grade AA prints, 86c; AA cartons,
87c; prints, 86c; A cartons, 87c; B
prints, 79c.
Eggs Prices to retailers:
Grade A A large, 65-66c dozen; A
large, 63c; AA medium, 62-63c; A
medium, 61c; A small, nominal;
cartons, 2c additional.
Cheese Prices to retailers
Portland, Oregon singles 55-61c;
Oregon 5-lb. loafs, 58-63c pound;
triplets, '4c less than singles.
Good Dasture for livestock con-
i tains two or three grasses and
i one or two legumes.
Ten Q'Clock Club
Resumes Work
Bend's Ten O'clock club, mem
bership division of the local
chamber of commerce, resumed
activities this morning,, following
a short summer recess while the
Memorial medical center cam
paign was In progress. The
breakfast meeting was held at the
Skyline Steak house, with Gor
don Randall as chairman.
Three new business firms were
signed as chamber affiliates.
They are the Double D Office
Equipment Co., Bortner's Uphol
stering and the P. and W. Cash
market.
Irregular Drop
Shown by Stocks
New York, July 28 (inStocks
turned irregularly lower today
after an unsuccessful attempt to
rally under leadership of the rail
road issues.
Having discounted the presi
dent's mcysage to congress and
putting the special session behind
it as a market factor, the trad
ing element turned its .attention
to technical considerations. The
experts said the market should be
heading Into a dull, narrow-moving
affair, and many market oper
ators remained on the sidelines
pending an indication or trend.
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
sparked interest in the rails for
a time on reports the issue would
he split and the dividend raised.
These reports were entirely un
official but they sent the issue up
nearly five points before profit
taking set in. Several other rails
als moved up.
Watson-Weigand
Case Continues
The civil suit of Edward Watson
vs. Pearl and Helen Weigand con
tinued in circuit court today with
Dr. Leon' Wood, of Prineville,
brought to the stand to testify for
the plaintiff. Edward Watson tes
tified in his own behalf.
The case, being tried before
Judge David R. Vandenberg, of
Klamath Falls, involves injuries
received when Watson was alleg
edly thrown from a horse while
he was an employe of Weigand.
The plaintiff is asking $35,000
damages,,
Former Nurse
Dies at PorUnrl
. Mrs. George Hall, who' served
r.. r i, . . .. '
as uv. u. voes nurse in tsena s
first hospital in early days, died
this past week end at her home
in Portland, victim of a heart
attack, according to information
received here today by Mrs. N. P.
Smith. The notification was from
Mrs. Hall's daughter, Mrs. Fern
Cummings, 2821 S. E. Franklin,
Portland. Also surviving Mrs.
Hall are three sons, George, Dale
and Fred.
Mrs. Hall was preceded in death
by her husband several years ago.
Students Earn
Honors at O.S.C.
Five Central Oregon students
rated thp hnnnr mil at n,.An
State college for spring term.
i nose on ine nonor roll received
grade point averages of 3.50 or
above on not less than 15 frnriii
hours.
Honor roll students vere
James Conklin and Phil Peoples,
school of engineering; Evelyn
Bullis. school of home economics,
and Donald Dunlap, school of
science, all of Bend; and Harold
Werth, school of agriculture,
Powell Butte.
GASOLINE SALES HIGHER
Salem, July 28 "111 Gasoline
sales in Oregon topped 44.000.000
in June, setting a record which is
expected to be bettered by sales
this month and August, Secretary
nf state Earl T. Newbry said to
day. The previous high mark was
August, 1947.
Use classified ads in The Bulle
tin for quick result.
Union, Restaurant
To Hold Meetings
It was announced this morning
by the Bend Central Labor coun
cil that arrangements have been
made by the council to Hold tur
ther meetings with the manage
ment of the Pine Tavern. "Pend
ing e outcome of these meet
ings, the Culinary Alliance local
357 has agreed to withdraw Its
picket line," the announcement
signed by Clarence E. Brlggs, sec
retary of the Central Labor coun
cil, stated.
A picket was on the job briefly
this morning, but was removed
after arrangements for the meet
ings were made. The meetings
will start Friday.
E. B. Hamm, Bend chamber of
commerce president, acted as an
intermediary this morning in ar
ranging for the Friday confer
ence.
The Pine tavern was picketed
all day yesterday.
Dewey Suggests
Congress Stay
Pawling, N. Y., July 28 "ll'i
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, republi
can presidential candidale, wants
congress to stay in Washington
and give "careful consideration"
to President Truman's anti-inflation
program.
Dewey remained silent on the
special session of congress, but
his executive assistant, James C.
Hagerty, said the governor's
views were known by GOP lead
ers. "The governor feels that the
congress should stay In Washing
ton and give careful consideration
to whatever is proposed in the
president's message," Hagerty
said.
Accident Victim
Still in Hospital
Miss Helen Stenkamn. 19-ypn"-old
daughter of Mr; and Mrs. Wil
liam Stenkamp, 1506 East Second,
contlnuedto improve in St. Char
les hospital today, according to'
attendants, who described her con
dition as "pood." Miss Stenkamp
was injured in an automobile acei
dent early Sunday morning on
highway 97, six miles out of Bend.
She was reported to have regain
ed partial consciousness today,
but was still unable to speak. She
suffered a head bruise and three
fractured ribs.
Kent Garland, Swisshome.
driver of the car in which five
otner young people were noin,
was released from St. .Charles hos
pital yesterday. He suffered a
slight concussion. He was the only
other member of the group to re
main at the hospital after X-rays
showed that the others suiiereu
no fractured bones.
National Forest Products
For Sale
Sealed bids will be received by
the Forest Supervisor, Post Of
fice Building, Bend, Oregon, up
to and not later than 2:00 p. m.,
davlight saving time, August 9,
1948, for all the rye grain desig
nated for cutting and threshing on
an area embracing about 50 acres
within Sections 22 and 23. T. 18
S R. 12 E., W. M., Bend Nursery
area, Deschutes National Forest.
Oregon, estimated to produce 500
bushels, more or less, of rve
grain. No bid of less than $250.00
for the total amount of rye grain
on the area designated for cut
ting and threshing will he consid
ered. A payment of $250.00 to be
applied on the purchase price, re
funded, or retained in part as li
quidated damages, according to
the conditions of sale, must ac
company each sealed bid. The
right to reiect anv and all bids is
reserved. Before bids are submit
ted, full Information concerning
the rye crop, the conditions of
sale, and the submission of bids
should be obtained from the? Fin
est Supervisor, Bend, Oregon, or
the Bend Nurseryman at the
Bend Nursery. 41-C
KLITZ-WCINMARD CO.
y PORTLAND, OREGON
Seldom equalled, never, excelled
Truman Backer '
Wins in Oklahoma
Oklahoma City, Okla., July 28
'O'1 Former governor Robert S.
Kerr, a staunch supporter of
President Truman, defeated
states' rights advocate Corner
Smith in Oklahoma's race for the
democratic senatorial nomination,
returns from the state's primary
showe dtoday.
Kerr, a millionaire oilman, took
an early lead in the runoff race
and increased It steadily. Returns
from 3,591 of the state's 3,695 pre
cincts gave Kerr 166.8S0 votes to
Smith's 123.023.
Smith refused to concede de
feat but it was Apparent that he
could not overcome Kerr's com
manding lead.
As result of the victory, Kerr
will oppose republican Rep. Ross
Rlzley in the November general
election. Rlzley has been a con
gressman for eight years. He now
is running for the senate seat.
LIQUOR OFFICER NAMED
Portland, July 28 HI'" William
A. Hately, former member of the
U. S. secret service, has been ap
pointed supervisor of the en
forcement division of the Oregon
state liquor control commission.
wuuam H. Hammond, adminis
trator, announced here today.
Hately succeeds Edwin C. Snow,
who has been granted a military
leave of absence.
A newly-concocted clear liquid
can be applied over lipstick to
hold it in place and banish tell
tale smears.
Miss Oregon
(Continued from Page 1)
City as Oregon's representative
In an event that will receive nation-wide
publicity.
Principal speakers included
Tommy Thompson, Redmond,
chairman of the committee In
charge of the Miss Central Ore
gon contest, and Halbrook. Mrs.
J. C. Line, Redmond music In
structor, tutor of Miss Davis, was
introduced, as was Mrs. Jay Sni
vel)', who assisted the committee.
Officers Introduced
Also introduced were five presi
dents and one vice president of
Central Oregon chambers of com
merce. They were E. B. Hamm,
Bend; Guy Wade, Madras; Ches
ter Lackey, Redmond; C. W. Men
elenbeck, Sisters; Cecil Allred,
Culver, all chamber presidents,
and Otto Honpes. vice-president
of the Prineville chamber.
Bend sent a delegation of 19 to
the Sisters meeting, and was ex
ceeded In numbers onlv by Red
mond. Present from Bend were
B. A. Stover, Lovde Blakley, Wil
liam J. Baor,, Floyd West, Dun
can L. McKav. A.'B. Cook, Paul
Schnur, Joe Mack, Robert K. In
nes, Frank H. Logpan, Paul F.
Bogen. Bovd Jossv, E. B. Hamm,
Glen H. Gregg, George Short, E.
G. Ritchie, Fred G. Hall, Bob
Ho"?e and Phil F. Brogan.
The next meeting of the Cen
tral Oregon chamber nf com
merce will bo held in Bend, on
August 24.
Bulletin Classifieds bring results.
Pedersen Rites
To Be Thursday
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 2 p.m. from the NIs
wonger and Winslow chapel for
Mrs. Caroline Ladd Pedersen, 87,
who died yesterday at St. Charles
hospital. Rev. Ross Knotts, ol
First Methodist church, will off!
elate, and burial will be In Green
wood cemetery.
Her granddaughter, Mrs. R. E.
Glouster, and her great-grandson,
Tommy Clouster, have arrived
from Alturas, Calif., to attend the
services. She Is also survived by
a daughter, Mrs. William Clark,
of Bend, and a brother, Ncls Ladd,
of Austin, Texas.
Mrs. Pedersen was a native' of
Stoughton, Wis., and lived in Wal
lace, Idaho, before coming to
Bend.
It has been requested that as
many Rebekahs as possible attend
funeral services for Mrs. Caroline
Pederson, past noble grand, at the
Niswonger and Winslow chapel at
2 p.m. Thursday.
Trailways Bus
Suffers Damage
One. of Pacific Trailways pas
senger buses was damaged, and
one passenger slightly injured, in
a traffic accident Monday morn
ing near Ontario, William NIs
kancn, of the bus company, said
today. The accident occurred
about four miles west of Ontario,
when a truck cut in front of the
bus onto a side road, Niskanen
said. A woman received minor
cuts and was treated at Ontario.
Her name was not known here.. ,
The passengers were transfer
red to unother bus sent out of
Ontario, and the damaged vehicle
was driven to Bend unuer its own
power, for repairs. Damage was
estimated at $1000.
The first flag of the United Col
onies was raised on Prospect hill
in Somervllle, Mass., on Dec. 1,
1776.
EDO
(70
Dinette Sets
$29.50
Bassinets
$7.95
Hoes
$1.65 up
Card Tables
$2.50
mm Eg
ITS A PLEASURE TO
SERVI YOU!
FLYING
SERVICE
For the kind of care that will keep your car rolling smoothly
on its way, your nearby Helpful Associated Dealer is the man
to tic to. I ic knows cars from bumper to bumper and has
what they need.
He also knows that real motoring service today covers a
lot more than gasoline, oil, air anil water. I lis idea is that
it should include everything be can do to help you enjoy
your car more to add to your personal pleasure and con
venience in driving.
One of his many efforts in this direction is his enthusiastic
support of the Associated Certified Clean Comfort Station
program. I le wants you to know that you arc always welcome
to freshen up at his station, and that you'll always find there
clean, convenient rest rooms, well supplied with mirror, soap,
towels, tissue and seat covers. 1 le goes to a good deal of extra
work to keep his facilities spick-and-span, but he's glad to.
He thinks you're entitled to it as a part of his FLYING A
SERVICE, Remember, the belter service you get from Help
ful Associated Dealers tu a tins beltct sett'ict from your cut
NEW! DOUBLE WRITTEN WARRANTY ON FEDERAL TIRES
I Icrc arc two written guarantees on all Federal Air Wing Tires, Federal Classic
Tires, Federal and Tractor Grip Tires : ( I ) All arc guaranteed for their lifetime
against all defects in workmanship, materials, and construction. (2) All are
gumantced for twelve months against all road hazards: traffic button bruises,
damage by chuck holes, slashes by vandals, cuts, stone bruises to name a few.
Here arc, indeed, two written guarantees in one hacked by both Tide Water
Associated Oil Company and your I Iclpful Associated Dealer.
mm
-
MAIMS
TIDE WATER ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY
; . . AROTANE GASOLINE MAKES ANY CAR A BETTER CAR TO DRIVE
RED RYDER
AY DIVES'S QUIT WiTH ALU
COACH 19 SCHEDULED wCO'JOft
TO LEAVE IM HA.P V TcE JOB'S
AV MOU.V'.-s-.-V' TOO
-p ,:. I rAVotSJCL'S
FLO W!5ED X VOU MEAN)
A uL'ARO TO A POP YE
PSO'ECT VOU GOT MO?E
AO THE PATH IN 5COT
PAS'oES3E5S.V Chains
f SADDLE UP, BOYS .' 1
I WE'RE ROBS'SI' THE J
RWROCK STAGE . .
. AGAIN , r-ytN
By Fred Harman
"F I HAD A POSSE, I COULD"
ROUND UP THEA STAGE
robbers now. but i aint.
SO J'LL DO WHAT RED SASy
A VfrV i fc f l' "JV
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