TUESDAY, AUGUST 17. 1948
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Local News
BEND FORECAST
Deiul and vicinity Partly
rluuiiy toiugni una
Wednesday. 75.
iMPUPPKlTllnil!
Maximum yesterday, 71 degrees.
jUulmum iwt nigut, 41 degrees.
TODAY'S WEATHEB
Twiinemture: 10 pjn. yester
day, 61 degrees; 10 ajn., today, 68
decrees. Barometer (reduced to
sea level): 10 pan., 80.01 inches;
10 a.m.
20.08 inches. Relative
hmiiiiiitvi 10 p.m., 67 per cent;
10 a."'-. 48 V cen' Velocity of
u-iiid". 10 p.m., 6 miles; 10 a.m., 12
miles. Direction of wind: Vari
able. Mr. and Mrs. Cliif Meyers have
returned Irom a week's vacation
at Paulina lake.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Symons
and son, Jack, are on a vacation
trip to Washington. They plan
to be gone until Sept. 1.
Mr. and Mrs. D. t. Gibson and
son, Johnny, of Salem, are visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
jonn Cullln.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hammer
and daughters spent the week
end in Portland visiting relatives.
Twins, a boy and a girl, were
born yesterday . afternoon at St.
Charles hospital to Mr. and Mrs.
Darrell Thompson, 717 Portland.
The boy weighed 6 pounds, 1
ounce, and has been named Ron
ald Kay. The girl, named Honda
Kay, weighed 7 pounds, 2 ounces.
A drivers' license examiner will
be on duty in Bend Thursday and
Friday at the court house be
tween the hours of 9 a.m. and 5
p.m., according to an announce
ment from the secretary of state's
olliee. Persons wishing licenses
or permits to drive are asked to
get in touch with the examiner
well ahead of the scheduled clos
ing hour in order to assure com
pletion of their applications with
a minimum of delay.
Rev. Walter l. Watson left yes
terday for Portland to be near
his wile, who is receiving treat
ment at a hospital there.
A boy, Lindell Frederick, Jr.,
was born today at St. Charles
hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Lindell
F. Wise, Sr., 853 East Tenth. He
weighed 8 pounds, 9 ounces.
R. V. bnow, agriculture econ
omist for the bureau of reclama
tion, has arrived here from the
Boise, Idaho, regional office of the
bureau to start studies in connec
tion with the repayment ability of
the North Unit project. Snow will
work out of the Bend office of the
bureau while making the routine
studies.
Patients admitted to St. Charles
hospital yesterday were Mrs. Oma
Wardlow, 137 Florida; Gordon
Spauldtng, Madras; Mrs. Harold"
Soreson, Kent, Wash.; Miss Betty
Lowe, Sisters; William Hart, Red
mond; Mrs. Ethel Gilson, 232
Woodland; Charles Comstocke,
705!ti Columbia; James Boyd, Jr.,
BE SURE
mm
RIXE
Insurance Agency
901 Bond
Orval Johnson
Phone 754-M
WHERE THE SERVICE
1 3jSj!i j O
AS A FUTURAMIC 0LDSM0BILE!
As Ol.l.mobilc Dealers we're wav out al.ra.l with Hyrira-Malic Drive. Not only in Mr., l.ut
in 2 vl too Our m-l,.niWe invalnal.lc experience in , he au.on.at,
field. We've .cere,! the nectary equipment an.l I....H op a backlog ;o yd -Ma nc p.ru.
All of which ..van, if vourc a Fu.urami., ,lr ver-a driver bo ncv,r ,1.. '
a clutch-you prohahlv want ecrvir. that's ultra-modern, Km.. liy not .rp. in aoon.
YOUR
DYER'S
" "
i'M Greenwood
son of Mr. and Mrs. James Boyd,
Sr., route 3; and Mrs. Edith Ahl
stedt, 740 Portland. Those admit
ted today for tonsillectomies are
Dona Hudson, daughter of Mr.
and Mi's. Arlie Hudson, 2151 East
Fourth; and Lori Ranger, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rang
er, 1324 Union. Those dismissed
yesterday and today were William
Daugherty, Wish ram, Wash.;
Mrs. Edward Miller and daughter,
Madras; Mrs. Richard Brian and
daughter, 310 South Third; and
Mrs. Ralph Grismore and son,
route 1.
'Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hill, 1541
Milawukee, are the parents of a
boy born this morning at St. Char
les hospital. He weighed 5 pounds,
5 ounces, and has not been named.
Ted Chester left Sunday for a
week's vacation in Salt Lake City.
William Niskanen was in Port
land yesterday attending a hear
ing of the public utilities commis
sion on the Pacific Trailways
service of a new route between
Madras and Prineville.
Don Brandvold is leaving this
week for a vacation in Spokane,
Wash.
The Bend Philatelic society-will
meet tonight at 7:30 at 1324 Jack
sonville. All stamp collectors are
welcome.
A girl was born yesterday at St.
Charles hospital to Mr. and Mrs.
William W. Hamilton, 425 Con
gress. She weighed 6 pounds, 10
ounces, and has been named
Shelly Quinlan.
Hugh Birchfield, 22 Broadway,
and Bruce Roach, 15 Franklin,
were admitted to Lumberman's
hospital yesterday.
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 K3. Adv.
Services Are Held
For DeWitt Child
Graveside services for Larry Al
len DeWitt, infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. James H. DeWitt, 2251 North
First, were held yesterday morn
ing at Greenwood cemetery. Rev.
W. I. Palmer officiated.
The child was born Aug. 2, 1948,
at St. Charles hospital and died
on Aug. 14.
Besides his parents he is sur
vived by a brother, James Leon
ard, 6; and grandparents, Leonard
C. Dewitt and Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Garrick, all of Olympia, Wash.
PURCHASE MOTEL
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Wentland
have purchased the Kozy Kourt
motel from Mr: and Mrs. Glenn
A. Shook and have taken posses
sion. The Shooks have moved
to their new home at 1635 West
Third. The transaction was han
cUed by Earl Ewing, of the Ewnig
Real Estate company. Mr. and
Mrs. . Wentland were formerly
managers of the Morley hotel.
Use classified ads in The Bulle
tin for quick results.
INSURE
IS AS MODERN
Phone 335 VraSfA
Art Rlxe XfiVJ
Phone 2I5-J SSSaSSS
OLDSMOBILE
AUTO SERVICE
I'll.lllM JO
Bend Meat Strike
Shows No Effect
The meat strike in Bend, started
by the Women of the Moose a
week ago, has not seemed to de
crease the total sales of meat, ac
cording to Bend butchers contact
ed today. Although some reported
that there had been a change in
the type of cuts purchesd, the
total sales have not decreased.
Prices on some meats, including
pork loin and chops and stew beef,
have gone up during the last week
and there has been no appreciable
decrease in prices on any cuts.
Mrs. Robert R. Anderson, of the
Women of the Moose, said today
that "the strike will probably con
tinue until our next meeting on
Aug. 24," when a decision to con
tinue or to end the strike will be
made. She continued to report
that women had promised to up
hold the boycott.
Picket Alleges
Being Hit on Job
Stella Grage, .who is employed
as a dishwasher at the Superior
cafe, reported yesterday to city
police that while she was walking
a picket line Saturday morning
at the Pine Tavern, she was
struck twice by a delivery push
cart. She told officers that a
youth making deliveries at the
restaurant ran into her deliber
ately. Police are investigating
the incident. City attorney Ross
Farnham said today that no com
plaint has been filed by Mrs.
Grage.
The Pine Tavern has been pick
eted since Monday, Aug. 9, by
Local No. 537 of the Culinary Al
liance, A.F.L. Fred Mumper, sec
retary of the union, has contend
ed that a recent election held at
the restaurant, when employes
voted against a proposed union
contract, was "uniair."
Health Officer
Issues Statement
In response to several inquiries
concerning group activities for
youngsters in the community, Dr.
Elizabeth Bishop, health olficer,
issued the following statement
today: "There have been two
cases of polio reported in Bend
and this in no way constitutes
an epidemic. At the present
time there is no cause for closure
of any planned group activity.
There is no known immunization
agent to protect anyone from in
fantile paralysis. It is suggested
that good home care and ade
quate rest are of help in com-.
batting the virus."
RIDERS TO MEET
Rim Rock Riders will have a
weiner roast tonight at the Wal
ter Smead ranch on Butler road,
officers announced. All members
of the club were asked to meet at
6:30 p.m. at the Rim Rock barns
for the ride to the picnic site. Each
member should bring his own
sack lunch, it was announced.
MEETING POSTPONED
Postponement of the meeting
of Circle No. 1 of the Catholic Al
tar society, originally scheduled
for tonight at the home of Mrs.
Frank Reis, was announced to
day by officers. The meeting will
be held Tuesday evening, Sep
tember 7.
LEAVES HOSPITAL
James Banks, Shevlin, injured
in a car accident south of Che
mult Saturday nighty was releas
ed from St. Charles hospital to
day. His wife and Olin Dethridge,
also injured in the accident, were
released yesterday.
Use classified ads In The Bulle
tin for quick results.
DEALER
Social Calendar
Tonight
7:30 p.m. Hylarity club with
Mrs. Walter Meller, 45 Hawthorne.
7:45 p.m. Rebekah lodge de
gree practice at I.O.O.F. hall.
s p.m. past presidents ciuo oi
the Degree of Honor with Mrs.
Dora Gales, 930 Newport.
8 p.m. Pine Forest grange
flower exhibit and meeting at the
grapge hall.
Wednesday
10 a.m. V.F.W. auxiliary with
Mrs. M. P. Madden, 753 East
Tenth.
1:30 D.m. Glen Vista home ex
tension unit with Mrs. Fawn Wil
liams. 2 p.m. Methodist W. S. C. S.,
group 3, with Mrs. Harvey Drake,
Boyd Acres.
2 p.m. Methodist W. S. C. 5.,
group 2, in Pioneer park.
7:30 D.m. Wimodausis Sewing
club with Mrs. Curt Simonson, 234
Hill.
7:30 p.m. First Lutheran L. D.
R. picnic with Mrs. Norman Sa
ther, 1430 East Eighth.
8 p.m. B. D. W..club picnic tor
members and families in upper
meadows of Shevlin park.
Thursday
1:30 p.m. Deschutcs-Pleasant
Ridge home extension unit with
Mrs. Ole Hanson.
2 p.m. First Christian church,
group 3, with Mrs. Arthur Nickel,
940 Ogden.
2 p.m. Home economics club of
the Eastern Star grange with Mrs.
D. F. Carlin, route 1.
2 p.m. Evergreen circle with
Mrs. Joe F. Egg, 811 Georgia.
2:30 p.m. Firist Lutheran la
dies aid in the church parlors.
8 p.m. Mizpah class of the
First Christian church with Mrs.
Joy Smith, 1545 West Third.
8 p.m. Neighbors of Woodcraft
in Norway hall.
Friday
1 p.m. Golf club luncheon at
the country club.
1:30 p.m. Boyd Acres home ex
tension unit with Mrs. Pearl Stev
enson. Seamen's Draft
Status Considered
Washington, Aug. 17 tU'i Presi
dent Truman was reported today
to be looking for some legal meth
od of exempting wartime mer
chant marine veterans from serv
ice under the new draft law.
Congress, in enacting the new
selective service measure, provid
ed automatic exemptions tor most
veterans of world war II. But it
nade no provision lor the sailors
who manned the nation's mer
chant vessels during the war.
Selective service oflicials said
there are from 300,000 to 400,000
former merchant seamen still in
the 19-through-25 age group and
hence eligible for service under
the new draft.
MEDFORD SEEKS GAME
Medford, Aug. 17 till Medford
high school, long one of the tup
prep schools in football circles,
is seeking an opponent lur a
home or out of town grid game
on September 24, Coach Verdell
Ragsaale said today. The Black
Tornado opt?hs lis season Sep
tember 17 against Roseburg at
Mcdlord.
Use classified ads in The Bulle
tin tor quick results. -
Out
Go
if!
"Personal"
Pockel size portable, room sle
volume. Flue tone. Plays In
Htantly anywhere. Smart nlll-gator-grulned
plastic. ( l.niee
of colore. I-mvest priced ItlA
Victor battery set.
Was $33.95
Now Only
$24.95
Rics Radio
& Record Shop
(ii I f ranklin
Phone KOI
Noted Artist Is
Visitor in Bend
Prominent visitors in Bend
last week were Dr. and Mrs.
Walter Russell. Dr. Russell is a
painter, sculptor and scientist,
with offices in Carnegie hall. The
couple, on a vacation trip, stop
ped four days at the "97" motel.
Dr. Russell formerly specializ
ed in the painting of children's
portraits and painted the children
of such famous people as Presi
dent Theodore Roosevelt and ex
Gov. Ames of Massachusetts.
Since 1927 he has devoted his
time chiefly to sculpturing.
He was appointed sculptor for
the Mark Twain memorial in
Hannibal, Mo., the John Phillip
bousa memorial in Washington,
D. C, and the Joan d'Arc memo
rial for presentation to France,
among others. He is the author
of many books including "The
Man wno lapped the Secrets of
the Universe." He is now work
ing on a memorial in Virginia
City.
Bend Men to Be
At Lodge Meet
W. M. Loy left this morning by
plane for Seattle, where he will at
tend the 50th anniversary conven
tion of the Eagles lodge, as offi
cial delegate from the local aerie.
The lodge was organized in 1898
in the Washington city, and this
year's convention is the first na
tional conclave of the order to be
held in the founding city. Sessions
will open Thursday, and continue
through Sunday.
Also attending the convention
from Bend will be Morris Roth
kow, a member of the local lodge,
who plans to leave tomorrow by
plane. Both he and Loy will return
Monday.
Loy, who is secretary of the
local lodge, Is state vice president
of the order and chairman of the
state organization -board.
HELD FOR U. S.
Jesse A. Brookshire, 25. Port
land, was held In county jail
last night at the request of the
U. S. marshal s oince. i nc mar
shal is conducting Brookshire to
Phoenix, Ariz., to face a charge
of violation of the federal stolen
property act.
Blunt's Island in Portsmouth,
N. H., harbor, was named for
Capt. John Bunt, the man credited
with piloting ueorge wasmng
ton's boat across the Delaware.
o7htHU?ili
THE FINEST SltVERPlATC'
l&W wU HAMILTON
Iff I "WING STAR
it IJ
MJ
V
Trfi-mrk
Bear's
Brooks-Scanlon Qualify
Pine Lumber
Brooks-Scanlon Inc.
RED RYDER
ntc ifcus m vuc Actus
CATCH'M' JAKE. I S - E - ?'FF
I 1TLF P-E Av'EP.' i iVJ in
III Rw--V
i
mm?
-A
Official Records
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Marriage licenses were obtain-
tained yesterday at the county
clerk's office by the following:
Joseph Vernon Johnson and Char-
eelene trances Barnes, both of
uenu; Aivin M, Keeves. Lauine,
and Donna Hope Harper, Yakima,
Wash.; and Jeffrey M. Free, Win
napora, La., and Margarita C.
Koberson, Tulsa, Okla.
ASSUMED BUSINESS NAME
Alpha F. and Theodore D. Sex
ton as the Sexton Supply and
Saw Service.
Bend Is Discussed
At Lions' Meeting
The Bend Lions club, with T.
M. Bolton as chairman, devoted
Its meeting this noon at the Pine
Tavern to a discussion of Bend.
Bolton asked members for crit
icism, and about 99 per cent of
the clubmen's comments were
favorable. Fifteen Lions discuss
ed and gave their reactions to
Bend, and the Central Oregon
area. Progressiveness, recrea
tion, climate, scenic beauty,
schools, city government and
friendliness were reasons advanc
ed on why the clubmen liked to
live here.
Ben Grizzell, a resident of Bend
18 years ago and now visiting
here, mentioned the progress and
growth he noticed since his last
visit.
George McKinnon. of Redmond,
told of plans for the Deschutes
county fair in Redmond on Au
gust 27, 26 and 29.
Camper Blamed
For Forest Blaze
A camper was blamed for a fire
that broke out on the Deschutes
forest west of Lava island yester
day afternoon about 2 o'clock and
blazed through an acre of timber
before it could be checked. Two
tankers were used in checking
the blaze.
No arrests have yet been made,
but a check Is being made of per
sons who camped in the area. The
blaze started irom a camp fire,
MITCHELL MAN RELEASED
Walter Conley, of Mitchell, was
released last night from the city
jail, after posting $15 bail. He
was arrested early Monday on a
drunk cnarge.
Bulletin Classifieds bring results,
Brides . . .
everywhere .
hriirts bursting
with the love of
their livpt . .
nrouil in thrtt
pox'Moti of lifctim
Community !...Stnrry-eyfrf
with llirir linst -loved choice of
Community' hrhle'lovcil pat
terns . . . each designed in distinc
tivc good tusle. . . for keep!
'
e
We are linppy to serve our Hride Customcrf
villi Community... Complete services star
at... $51.00.
"For Out (ilfM You'll (;ivr
With I'riihs !,( Vmir .Icwi lrr
Be Vtmr CjiiIUi."
Jeivelry
r.AiciA
AT 1H INDlAtO ?SR'ATiOrf
- 'H -
1R0DE OVE"? WCHEOsT
II
WHO ARE Gaifja lO
school This tali.
CHIEF EWEATMER-V
FOUR DAYS ONLY ...
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
August 18th,
Pedigreed
Luxurious Fall -Fresh
styles in sweeping
fur coats at prices
which you'll never
see again
SOUTH
AMERICAN
MUSKRAT
ASSEMBLED
CARACUL
MOUTON
LAMB
and
MANY
OTHERS
Other Luxury
Pedigreed" Furs
HEAI. I.YKI. CONEY
UHU.00 NOW 1129.00
CAHAI'tll. PAW COAT
Wn tnon.tio NOW llJU.oo
K(l MII1KI. I.OCKK CHATS
Win fimi.m now iihi.oii
CHINA Kit. COAT
W IHIid.lll) NOW 11119.00
KI'X.HIAN MAIIMOT
Who S-IHII.UII NOW IliHV.UO
CIIKKIANII I.AMII CAHAI'tll.
Wh HlllUMI NOW I2SB.00
IIOI.I.ANI.KK NOIITIIKIIN
Ml'HKKAT
Waa MUll.lll. NOW SMM0
' CHINA MINK
Wiw I'H . rill NOW I.'i,'.9.(l0
ri:lINIAN I.AMII
Wik fl.UHI.III) NOW 1720.00
I'.ltMINK COAT
Wu II.UUII.II0 NOW 11,000.00
WCTLE'
WE PLACE TO TRADE
Your Own Terms Within Reason
USE BULLETIN WANT ADS FOR BEST RESULT SF
By Fred Harman
1 rECS'JST HEAC5 F TOO JTof COUfWEl
dTr,LADi 11 for. tae Ta wmrs u
7 ivjmm umr
" a.r''iW ,,fl' I '4J
J I 1 con, mi iv Nin.u.i i- f " C" '
19th, 20th, 21st.
Fur Goats
TAX
EXTRA
PF.DicnEF.n runs
oflr absolute value
Tho Pedigree Tag
(above) listi all tho
facts. Your assurance
of quality. An exclu
five feature o 4
Hamilton fur.
VU (3000 FRIEND OM
RED Rir&R' IfOPIArt
Pi Art FEAST to HOrtCS
HV TOfvE UA-M louy
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0