MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1948
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Local News
BEND FORECAST
Bend and vicinity Fair tonight
mid Tuesday; light frost in pro
tected areas; high today 76; low
tonight 38; high Tuesday 76.
TEMPERATURE
Maximum yesterday, 72 degrees.
Minimum last night, 35 degrees.
TODAY'S WEATHER
Temperature: 10 p.m. yester
day. 51 degrees; 10 a.m. today, 64
degrees. Barometer (reduced to
sea level): 10 p.m., 30.12 inches;
10 a m 30.10 Inches. Relative hu
midity: 10 p.m., 77 per cent; 10 a.
m , 01 Pe' cent Velocity of wind:
10 p.m., calm; 10 a.m., calm.
Miss Carol Boyd, home econom
ics teacher at Woodland, Call!.,
is here visiting relatives.
Miss Epsie Cox, former Bend
resident, is In Bend visiting her
sister, Mrs. K. E. Sawyer. Miss
Cox is a librarian in the bay area
of California.
Roy Lindstrom, Prineville, was
in Bend on business Saturday.
Mrs. Norman Chavis returned
Sunday from a two weeks' vaca
tion with relatives and friends in
Brownfield, Tex.
Mrs. Helen M. Dacey Is on a
two weeks' vacation from her du
ties as county clerk.
Rev. Father Conleth Killian left
Sunday for a two weeks' vacation
in New York City.
Mrs. R. J. Hafstad returned
last week from a hospital in Port
land where she underwent surg
ery. She is convalescing at her
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brennan
and daughters, Mary and Lola,
Greeley, Colo., were visitors last
week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Rollo Morgan. Brennan was
tormerly assistant manager of
the Bend Safeway store and the
family has not visited Bend in 19
years.
Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Briggs,
Burns, were visitors in Bend to
day. Stanley M. Brockett, the son of
Mrs. Ima Mae Brockett, Sisters,
has earned his promotion to cor
poral. He is a member of the
102nd Airways and Air Commu
nications Service squadron at
McChord air force base, Wash.
Cpl. Brockett works in the mili
tary flight center as an operator
on one of the many landline com
munications circuits over which
pass up-to-the-minute weather re
ports and flight plan data.
Miss Genevieve Armstrong,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. N.
Armstrong, Bend, left yesterday
for Chicago, where she will visit
until about September 1 with rel
atives. She is to enter Willam
ette university this fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted James, of
Portland, were in Bend yesterday,
returning from a wedding trip to
California. Mrs. James is the
lormcr Eldora Green, graduate
from Oregon State college.
Guests this week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Miller are
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Haibert and
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Stevenson and
daughter, Linda Kay, all of Mc
Pherson, Kan.
The Hy-Larity club will meet
Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the
home of Mrs. Walter Neller, 45
Hawthorne.
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Thompson
and children, Jenny Lou, 4, and
Paul Charles, 2, arrived in Ore
gon last week from their home in
Cuidad Obergon, Mexico. They
visited Mrs. Thompson's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Winn, and are
visiting this week in Medford
with his parents. They will return
to Bpnd Sunday, before starting
the trip south. Mrs. Thompson
was formerly Myrtle Winn, of
Bend. Her husband is employed in
the mercantile business in Mex
ico. Past noble grands of the Re
bekah lodge will meet Tuesday at
1 p. m. for a potluck luncheon at
the home of Mrs. Ruth Barnes,
162 East Kearney. The outgoing
and incoming officers of the local
lodge will be their guests. An;
past noble grands from other
lodges, visiting in Bend, are invit
ed. E. M. Bucknum left yesterday
by plane for Portland to attend a
convention of Farmers Insurance
underwriters today and tomor
row. Mrs. Bucknum and their
daughter, Clair, are visiting rela
tives In Emmett, Ida., and will re
turn by bus later this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Shlngler and
family returned last night from
Yakima where they siient the
week end visiting friends.
A cirl was born yesterday
morning at St. Charles hospital to
Driver Escapes Injury
I;'
a.
:3J
J
Chester Hackett, 23, of Ogden, escaped serious injury last night
when his car, traveling south on highway 97, left the road, careened
over a rocky gully and came to rest on an embankment, about a
mile and a half out of Bend. Hackett said that he apparently dozed
at the wheel. The accident occurred at about 11:30 p.m., when
Hackett was starting to Chemult, where he is employed by the
state highway department as a member of the oiling crew. Hackett
suffered minor cuts about the nose and upper lip. He caught a ride
back to Bend with a passing motorist, and arranged for removal
of the car today. Front of the car was badly damaged.
Redmond, was admitted Saturday
and dismissed Sunday, and Bev
erly Royce, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Royce, 305 Aubrey road,
was dismissed this morning after
being" admitted Sunday. Others
dismissed over the week end in
cluded Mrs. M. R. Sutherland,
Mrs. Melvin Gay, Mrs. Genevieve
Coombs, Mrs. Alfred Hunnell, and
Paul Achers, all of Bend; Mrs.
Adrian Lyons, Crescent; Howard
Karthous, Prineville; and Mrs.
Franklin Nolan and son, route 2.
De Bunce Studio will be closed
1 week beginning Aug. 16-21st.
Adv.
Dr. McCarthy will return to his
office in the Thompson Building
on August 23. Adv.
Register now for kindergarten.
Individual guidance by experienc
ed teacher. Call 459-M or see Mrs.
Wayne Trent, 854 Quincy. corner
W. 9th,
800 Realtors Get
Convention Bids
Elaborate plans are being made
for the entertainment of realtors
from all parts of the state, when
the Oregon Association of Real
Estate Boards meets in Bend for
its 14th annual convention, Sep
tember 9, 10 and 11. About 800
invitations, signed by E. M. Buck
num, president of the local real
estate board, Ted Holliday, con
vention chairman, and E. B.
Hamm, chamber of commerce
president, have been mailed.
In addition to the business ses
sions, there will be a full pro
gram of sight-seeing tours, sports
and social activities, according to
those in charge. Tours are being
planned to several Central Ore
gon points of interest, including
Paulina and East lakes, the Cen
tury drive, Tumalo falls and Pet
erson's rock gardens.
Banquets will be held Thurs
day and Friday evenings at the
Elkhorn lodge, provided for the
occasion by the Rend Elks lodge,
and a buckaroo breakfast will be
served Saturday morning at
Camp Abbot. Bridge and golf
tournaments are also being planned.
Bible School Is
Opened by Church
A two-week vacation Bible
school began this morning at the
Westminster Orthodox Presbyter
ian church, on Newport avenue by
the river. Enrollment is still open,
and parents are invited to take
advantage of this opportunity of
providing Bible instruction for
their children, according to the
pastor, Rev. Robert Nicholas.
Miss Alice Scott, of Portland, is
supervising the school. Mrs. Fred
Westlake is music director, with
Mrs. Her-bert Youngberg at the
piano. Mrs. William James is in
charge of the kindergarten, assist
ed by Mrs. Homer Kmery. i he be
ginners have Mrs. M. Hebert as
superintendent, with Kitty Moore
assisting. Mrs. Norman- Coleman
and Mrs. Lillie Walker are direct
ing the primary department,
while Mrs. Percy Morrison and
Mrs. Andrew Foley teach the jun
iors.
Miss Scott has the intermedl
ates. Flannelgraph stories are be
ine told each day by Mrs. Nich
olas. Other assistants are Betty
Gene Martin, Beverly Hebert,
Mrs. David Coleman, and Mrs. A
G. Kitchen.
Boys and girls from four years
of afie and up are invited to at
tend. The newly completed base
ment of the church provides ade
quate departmental rooms, ana
the church yard makes an Ideal
soot for recess periods, in the
opinion of the staff of counsellors.
Fireman Injured
By Gasoline Blaze
Vernon W. Carlon, of the Bond
fire department, is practicing fly
casting .with his left hand. His
right hand is encased in a swath
ing of gauze that looks like a box
ing glove, because of second de
gree burns suffered in a freak ac
cident Sunday afternoon on River
side drive.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlon and their
family had started on a fishing
trip, with out-of-town guests lead
ing in a car ahead. Realizing he
was low on gas, Carlon had plan
ned to fuel up at a gas station on
the way out of town, and had ar
ranged with his friends to meet
him there. In the other car were
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Vaagen and
sons, David and John, and Mrs.
Vaagen's mother, Mrs. May
Schmidt, all of Klamath Falls, and
the Carlons' daughters, Colleen
and Christine. Mrs. Vaagen was
a classmate of Mr. and Mr. -Carlon
at Southern Oregon college.
Before the party reached the
filling station, Carton's car ran
out of gas. He was carrying a
small quantity of gasoline for his
outboard boat motor, so he poured
about a gallon in the gas tank and
was using the rest to prime the
carburetor, when the motor back
fired and gasoline on the motor
burst into flame. With the true
instinct of a fireman, Carlon drop
ped from the fender to extinguish
the flames. He bruised his fore
head when he fell to the pave
ment, but ran quickly to the yard
of the Henry N. Fowler home
nearby, and rolled on the lawn to
finish smothering the fire. He was
treated later at St. Charles hos
pital for minor burns.
Although the injuries were
chiefly to Carton's right hand, his
hair was singed. Worst of all, ho
said, the feathers on his fishing
flies, caught to ms naiDana, were
burned.
The Bend fireman is still look
ing forward to the fishing trip.
"Maybe we'll make it tomorrow,"
he said.
RELEASED FROM HOSPITAL
Kathv LeBlanc. lft-month-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray J.
LeBlanc. was dismissed irom ai.
Charles hdspital yesterday after
undergoing treatment to counter
tart the effect of a quantity of
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley H. Barrett, I pills which she ale on Aug. 9.
Prineville. She weighed 6 pounds, I Norma Jo Scott, daughter ol Mr
India Planning
To Control Reds
New Delhi. Aug. 16 (Hi India
will use "a firm hand" to prevent
communist disorders, Home min
ister Sardar V. Patel said yester
day on the first anniversary of In
dian independence.
He said that if "undesirable ele
ments are not put down" they
would create the same chaos
found in China, Burma, Malaya
and Indo-China.
10 ounces, and has been named
Peggy Wilamet.
Philip Brogan and Harold
Smith left today for Okanogan, in i
the Lake Chelan country of Wash-:
iugton, where they will join How- j
aid King, forest service road loca- j
tor who was on the Deschutes
earlier in the season. The Bend I
boys will be In Washington for i
about a month, assisting in road
and trail location work.
Mrs. Mary L. Blnomquist, of ;
Shevlin, was admitted to Lumber- j
man's hospital Saturday.
Patients admitted over the
week end to St. Charles hospital i
include Cecil Kribs, son of Mr.
nnd Mrs. Leslie D. Kribs, route 2;
H. M. Franklin, 820 Federal; Mrs. i
Mario Barrett, Prineville; Mrs.:
Norma Booker, Detroit: Jerry
Ahem, 824 Delaware; Mrs. Boat-,
rice Timm, 655 Ogdcn; Clyde" Tel
lor, Madras: Mrs. Arietta Nits
grove, 635 Norton; Marvin Mahol-!
fey. Sisters; and Mrs. Para
Adams, Silver Lake. Harold Aine.
son of Mrs. Florence Aine. 5.V7
East Quimhy. was admitted today
lor a .tonsillectomy. Ivdii L'pholt,
and Mrs. N. P. Scott, of Spokane,
also involved in the accident
which occurred at the LeBlanc
home, was released from the hos
pital last Thursday.
Stock Market
Volume Is Low
New York, Aug. 1G HI') Inter
est .in the stock market virtually
disappeared today. Prices were ir
regular and trading dwindled to
the lowest level in about a year.
Wall Street passed up domes
tic news again, preferring to re
main on the sidelines until some
thing definite develops in Mos
cow, where western power rep
resentatives again were 'in ses
sion with Russian foreign minis
ter Molotov.
Gossip in the financial district
underscored the strong probabil
ity that any kind of "dynamic"
news might signal revival of the
stock market, In the doldrums for
the past two weeks.
Meanwhile, there Were a num
ber of favorable corporate news
items, including a sharp rise in
earnings for Best Foods, to $0.36
a share from S3.52 a share for
the fiscal year.
There was a slight hardening
of prices toward the close with a
few pivotals up around a point.
Volume showed little change,
however.
Official Records
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Clark A. Pierce and Julia E.
Moore, both of Bend, obtained a
marriage license in the county
clerk's office Saturday.
ASSUMED BUSINESS NAME
John M. Lucas, et al, as the
West Bend Bicycle shop.
CIRCUIT COURT
Merle Sleeper has filed a com
plaint in the county clerk's- office
against Lloyd A. Williamson, ask
ing $2179.50 for service rendered
to the defendant during June and
July, 1943. The services involved
the excavation and loading of
pumice.
COUNTY COURT
The consent of entry of judg
ment and the confession of judg
ment have been filed in. . the
clerk's office by Earl Hanson, act
ing as the guardian ad litem of
Nels Hansen, a minor, and Fred
E. Starr, respectively. Nels Han
sen was awarded $459 for injur
ies received when the bicycle he
was riding was struck by a car
driven by Starr.
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
One case of mumps and one
case of suspected polio were re
ported to the county health de
partment last week.
OLE
'7f PLACt JO TRADE
wardrobe
you saw
this week
You saw these dresses advertised in life. When you lee
them and the many other wonderful Carole King
fashions for fall, you'll beg the weatherman for a cool day
so you can parade them at once! You'll wear them
on brisk and Busy days, on fun-filled dates . . . serenely
sure of their young fashion-rightnessl
14 Persons Hurt
In Train Wreck
North Robinson. O., Aug. 16 'I
A Pennsylvania passenper train
and a freight train collided head
on a mile east of here today,
The: slightly injuring 14 persohs. in-
SION FOR I'lfillT
V,.ur York. AllC. 16 Ul'i
tournament of champions today ! eluding ten soldiers and four por
tioned Gus Lcsenvicn and Jer
sey Joc Walcott to meet in a !
round bout at Jersey my, i. o.,
Sept. 21.
HELD FOR ARMY
Richard Keilh Owens. 19,
hnlil at Hie city (ail for L,
is
S. !
ters. There were no fatalities.
A Pennsylvania railroad offi
cial said the passenger train was
traveling at slow sored when It
collided with the freight on the
road's main line.
Neither train was overturned
but the express ear of the pass
cneer train telescoped Into the
avmV allTllOrillCS. uro? -!Coai leooer Hlli'flu ui n. JUL-
rested Sunday afternoon at Ma-jrngers were thrown from their
dias by state police, on a charge seats and suffered mostly bruises,
of being absent without leave. Those Injured were taken to
i Crestline memorial hospital.
ItlDLRS TO MEET I A railroad official said the en-
The Rim Rock Riders will meet j cineers of the two trains evident
..,ih! at ft n m nt the club harns ; lv saw each other before they hit
i'huciiss an overnight ride being and were able to slow clown their
f the in lured were not
planned for September. They will ; trains,
also discuss an invitation to at-' Names o
Olympic Athletes
Refuse Trip Home
London, Aug. 16 tr Four Hun
garian and CzoehoslnvanianOlym
pip swimmer who came to Lon
don to compete in the Olympic
games refused to return to' their
communist-dominated homelands
today.
The' Sunday dispatch said that
other iron curtain ahtletes, includ
ing Yugoslavs and Poles, now live
at a secret London address and
predicted other applications to re
main In Britain might be forth
coming from them.
The British Broadcasting com
pany said a fifth athlete, a Hun
garian, had announced his Inten
tion of remaining but later decid
ed to return home.
The three Hungarians Involved
originally were Oszkar Czuvik, 2,'l,
Elemer Szatmari, 22, and Dcszo
Gyarmati, 21.
BMC sal.l the home office had
extended "extra fast permission"
to the two who decided to remain.
The athlete who decided belatedly
to return was not Identified.
A Czech sports official who ask
ed that his name not be used Iden
tified the two Czechs as George;
Llmhart. 2.4, and George holar. 25.
lie said they had applied for home
office permission to work here
but had not yet received a reply.
Szech authorities said I.imhart
intended to continue his atomic
energy studli s as an electrical en
gineering student and that Kolar,
an architecture student at Prague,
hoped to get a Job In the building
industry.
A Czech official said both In
tended to approach British Swim
ming authorities for Jobs as
coaches to help pay for their educations.
DIPLOMAT Perfectly at
aitt at a rush tea, wonder
ful for dinner and dancing
ater. Cordelone rayon
faille In junior ilzei 9 to 15.
'16.95
CLASSIC DRAMA... on
campui, at any casual af
fair. Th wool-and-rayon
plaid design, CAROLE
KING'S alone. Junior iImi
9 to 15.
15.95
ANCHORS AWEIGH...
and be off for a day in
town, an afternoon of shop
ping. Rayon gabardine In .
junior sizes 9 to 15,
14.95 ,
a typical Chhtl )Vtt wardrobe
for typical VjEKHrAC-iVtvl girls
Other Carol King Drettos for Juniors from '12.95
ACK-TAIK Th.ro'i
world of ftott.ry In ffii
romontic date drotsl
Rayon crape with folll
p.plum and buiH. Junior
iiti 9 to 15.
'15.95
Prineville Woman
Is Taken by Death
Mrs. Catherine Slockard, of
Prineville, died In ISend yester
day. She had driven to Hond to
visit Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Burns,
(127 Georgia, and died of a heart
attack after getting from the car.
Mrs. Slockard was born In
Remicli. Minn.. In Aoril 190T. She
was the daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. William Drown, of Bend.
She had no living relatives. She
had lived in rrinoviiie for anoul
10 years and had lived in Bend
for a similar period of time pre
viously. Mrs. Stockard was a life
long member of Ihe Catholic
church.
The body was taken to the
Prineville funeral home and fu
neral arrangements arc pending
the arrival of Miss Alia Mae Mc
Carver, a friend of Mrs. Stock
aid's, who formerly lived In
Prineville and now makes her
home In Hollywood.
tend the PiiiitvuUe iodto
muiietUattlv ivdildble.
rAlUtING I inks r un
Klne of one dollar each have
hoen posted at police headiiinr
ters by the following motorists
who were given tickets lor over
time parking: V. V. Keenan. Port
land; Dick Pearson and J. Davis,
bend.
CAR HOM.S () Kit
Mr. and Mrs. I'lank Maginl,
Parma, Ida., received minor inju
ries Saturday night when their
car lefr the toad and rolled over
on the Bend Burns highway be
tween Bend and Brothers. The
ear, which received extensive
tiamages, w as towed o Bend. The
Idaho couple did not require hospitalization.
Parts of Canadian
Bomber Located
Vancouver. B. C, Aug. 10 ll'i
Wreckage of a Hudson bomber
found on Prince of Wales Island
off the southeast coast of Alaska
was Identified torlay as a royal
Canadian air force plane missing
since the war with at least six per
sons aboard.
RCA V officials said they had
forwarded Ihe serial number from
one of the engines to Ottawa to
determine to which unit the plane
was attached. II was believed the
plane may have lecn on a flight
from Ihe northwest air command
at Kdmonton, Alia.
Officials said records at Ottawa
will confirm Ihe number of crew
men alxwrd nnd the names will be
released as soon as next of kin
have been notified.
The wreckage w;as discovered
yesterday by George Otloch, a
fish trap watchman on n small
island off Prince Rupert. The
wreckage was scattered over an
area of six acres.
DIM NKICNNKSS llAKGKI)
Walter Conley, of Mitchell, was
attested early this morning by
elly police, -on a drunk charge.
He is held nt the city Jail, with
hail set at SIT).
"Head" Off
Trouble
Bring your car in now for a complete MOTOR
RECONDITIONING. We're equipped to grind
valves, install new piston rings, rebore your
car's block, and sleeve it if necessary. We'll
replace all worn parts and tune your car to
keep it rooling for many more trouble-free
miles. A free estimate will convince you that
our prices are most reasonable.
REPAIRS FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS
Wise Motorists Go To
HUNNELL MOTORS
DOIHiK I'LYMOCTIl BODGE Job Rated TRUCKS
8:15 Bond Phone 26
RED RYDER I
VsVEO fill lit Hl, X &F7(3UT REDRWER OUTOUSSSiS) f Z 9s. ftF
carle W'?Mi-fwo m wU'fe
By Fred Harman
f you sit- un still . Iwe ) "
DAKLE AWvCW HuKT
as