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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1948)
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST Local News BEND FORECAST Bend and vicinity . Fair with some high cloudiness tonight and Thursday. High today. 70; low tonight. 42; high Thursday, 73. TEMPERATURE Minimum last night, 43 degrees. TODAY'S WEATHER Temperature: 10 p.m. yester day: 32 degrees; 10 a.m. today, gg degrees. Barometer (reduced to sea level) : 10 p.m. 30.21 Inch es; 10 o-m., 30.10 Inches. Relative humltlty: 10 p.m., 91 per cent; 10 a.m., 43 per cent Velocity of wind: 10 p.m.. 8 miles; 10 avm., 4 miles. Prevailing direction of wind: Southwest. The women's council of the I Virst Christian church will meet fcFriday at 2 p.m. in the church. It was incorrectly siaiea tnat they would meet Thursday in yesterday's Bulletin. . V.F.W. auxiliary will meet this evening at 8 in V.F.W. hall. Mrs. Jonn Mayr ana two daughters, from Huntington Park, Cal., are visiting at the Whome of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Josleyn. Mrs. Mayr is Joselyn's Sisier. Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Kentner, 1651 Galveston, are the parents of a girl born this morning at St. Charles hospital. She weighed 8 pounds and has been named Gerry - Mrs. Heien ra. uacy leu loaay 'for the Willamette valley for a few days' visit with relatives and friends. . ' Mrs. George Herman and son, The Dalles, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Herman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Duckworth. Dean Wonser left today for a business trip to Portland. Tom Merchant, br.. Is spending a two-weeks' vacation on the Key stone ranch near Prineville. Ernest Rixe returned this week from a six-weeks' course at the General Insurance company Ischool in Seattle, Wash. Mrs. J. C. Vandevert has re- 'turned from a. month's visit with 'relatives and friends in the mid- Idle west. A regular meeting of the Vet- jorans of Foreign Wars will be held at 8 o clock Friday evening in the V. F. W. hall on Bond Jistreet. A drivers license examiner will he on duty at the court house JThursday and Friday from 9 a. m. jto 5 p. m., according to an an inouncement from the secretary of jstate s olilce. Persons wishing 11 Icenses or permits to drive are sKed to get in wucn. witn tne lcxaminer well ahead of the scheduled closing hour in order Jmo assure completion of their ap plications with a minimum of de- fay. Miss Norma Schnur and her ; aunt, Mrs. Joseph G. Mack, are leaving this week end by plane to spend a few days In San Fran- ' cisco. Patients admitted yesterday to St. Charles hospital include Thom ; as J. Walker, 1313 Cumberland; Mrs. Edward LeBlanc, 342 Flori da; Mrs. Lloyd Kirk, 1224 Milwau kee; Walter Jordon, Mitchell; ! Henry Hiebert, Idanha; George V Day, 221 'A Lafayette; and Charles Allison, Madras. Those released . . were Mrs. John W. Priday and son, Gateway; Mrs. Ethel GUson, j Mrs. Beatrice Timm, Jerry Allen, : Emmett Lein, Mrs. Charles Davis, and Mrs. Helen Urbanski, all of iBend: Marvin Mahaffey and Mrs. W. A. Foley, both of Sisters; and D. W. Lammers, Lapine. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Jensen Madras, are the parents of a boy born yesterday at St. Charles hos pital. The baby weighed 7 pounds, ATTENTION Piano Owners Have your piano "Precision Tuned" with our Chromatic Stroboscope. T h I s. electronic equipment eliminates all guess work In tuning. Complete satisfaction Guaranteed, . For Appointment Write S. H.BOUCK co Bond Bulletin No. 50W-X. cner onslmniw IHMd I DAY-NITE COACHiS HOUND IMP BtND-CHICAGO Aboard the streamlined, dlesel-powered NORTH COAST LIMITED Portland Tltket Office: 439 S. VV. 6th Avo. . (9 25. 1948 ' Heads School f TP" When Redmond's new John Tuck grade school opens this fall, It will have as its principal Hugh Hart man, superintendent of the Red mond grade schools. Hartman this past month has been one of Redmond's busiest men, as he prepared the new building for class work. An open house wlil be . - held later in the season. 11 ounces and has not been nam ed. A girl was born this morning at St. Charles hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Ivey R. Snyder, route 2. The baby weighed 8 pounds, 6 ounces and has been named Jeraldine Marguerite. Jimmy Ogletree and Dick Nel son are spending the week in Portland and will attend the Shrine football game Saturday; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thalman, of Arizona, are visiting .this week at the homes of their sons, John and Ray Thalman. - A boy, Alan Eugene, was horn yesterday at St. Charles hospital toMr. and Mrs. Merritt Y. Parks, Fort Rock. He weighed 8 pounds. Meeting Is Held By Rural Board The first rural board meeting of the school year was held last night in Bend with Peter Leith auser, Sisters, presiding c-Ver the meeting. The organization meeting was held to consider candidates to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of John C. Johnson, Lapine, former chair man of the board. John Poppe, of Terrebonne was elected vice chairman of the board.' The position was left va cant when Leithauser moved in to the chairmanship. The board heard a report by August Helsel, of the Young school district, on the rural board members' meet ing in Salem last month. Others present were Jack Jones, Tumalo; Mrs. P. R. Buck ingham, county school superin tendent; and Mrs. C. L. McCau ley, clerk in the superintendent's office. New Member Joins Chamber The Ten O'clock club meeting this morning at the Skyline Steak house welcomed a new member of the Bend chamber of com merce, R. E. Uppendahl, jeweler, and determined winners of con tests. Bert Snook obtained the most new members in August and for his work received a tire from the Ward Motor Co. Lester Mc Kenzie was high in collections and received a lamp from the Curtain shop. Gordon Randall is chairman of the club, activity of which is de voted to the promotion of Bend chamber of commerce member ship. LET HOSPITAL CONTRACT Caldwell, Ida., Aug. 25 U' The Caldwell Memorial hospital board last night signed a $139,000 con tract for a federal grant-in-aid for the proposed new 75-bed hos pital here. The board also let a $484,389 contract for construction of the hospital to the Intermoun tain Builders of, Caldwell and awarded the contract for mechan ical equipment to Intermountain Boiler Co. FUNERAL TO BE THURSDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Agnfs Adams, who died Tuesday at the age of G9. will be held at 3:30 p. m. on Thursday in the Niswonger and Winslow funeral home. Rev. Robert E. Nicholas, nastor of the Westminster Pres byterian church, will officiate. 3urial will be In Greenwood cemetery. plus lax A. C. Stickley, General Agent RtAND-NEW AlHOOM FUllMANJ now joinin fh NortVcW LhnlirfU" ft" Duple. Koometlc Bedroom., Comp.nn.onl.. County Schools ' (Continued from Page 1) on the two-building school. A basement cafeteria, kitchen and recreation room have been re modeled, and modern rest rooms are being installer! This year, the school will qualify for federal aid under the government's hot-lunch program. Teachers at Tumalo are' the same staff employed last year. Mrs. Ruby Scon is principal. Mrs. Pauline Clark teaches the fifth and sixth grades; Mrs. Mable Dunlap, third and fourth, and Mrs. Mildred Arzner, first and second. Others with behind-the-scenes responsibility are Arnold Sandwlck, chairman, W. C. Mc culloch and Dean Davis, school board members; Mrs. Carrie Scog gin, clerk, and Harry Gossler and Mrs. Vida Andrew, bus drivers. Heads Lapine System John C. Johnson, grade and high school principal at Lapine for a number of years, continues in that position. Assisting him in teaching the hieh school classes will be Kenneth O. Sir. Mrs. Hat- tie u. Powell and Mrs. Hellen T. Howard are returning as grade school teachers. Mrs. Helen Mc Cabe has been appointed clerk of the district. Members of the board are Welborn Parker, chair man, Carey Stearns and Roy Lar son. , . , At the Terrebonne school, a sprinkling system has been in stalled and the grounds planted 10 grass. Kedecoration of the building has been completed. Modern plumbing was installed last year. The same staff is re turning this year, with Russell Holllnshead as principal and upper-grade teacher. Others are Mrs. Holllnshead, fifth and sixth; Mrs. Crystal Henderson, third and fourth, and Mrs. Opal Ridge way, first and second. Mrs. Nina Hansen and Pearl Weigand. Join Sisters Staff Four new teachers will join the staff at the Sisters school this year. They are Byron S. Ev ans, high school principal; Miss Edna J. Kent and Leland R. John son, high school, and Mrs. Marion Lytle, fourth grade teacher. Ev ans is a graduate of Oregon State college, and was an instructor in aviation in the army air corps.' rne rest of the faculty includes Homer Matson, grade school prin cipal; Mrs. Elaine Grivas, sixth grade; Mrs. Lois Erickson, fifth; Mrs. Tillie Wilson, third; Mrs. Alice Scott, second, and Mrs. Elva Matson, first. Mrs. Derris Brown is clerk, and members of the board are A. L. Brundrldge, chair man, Richard McKenzie and Al- haft TOFYinria Mrs; . Mildred' Hagen XvflTTfe at the Lower Bridge school, trans ferring from Brothers. Mrs. Betty Howard is tne new cierK ot tne district. Members of the board are Ivan Poffenbarger, chairman; Priday Holmes and Leonard Pike. To Teach at Brothers Mrs. Florence Pfaff, of Red mond, who formerly taught in Douglas county, will be in charge of the Brothers school this year. Donald Orey is clerk of the dis trict. Mrs. Lois Starkey is teacher at Cloverdale. Mrs. Mable Goodrich is. clerk, and Wesley P. Keever is a new member of the board, which also includes A. B. King, chairman, and C. W. Traschel. Mrs. Achasa Stearns and Mrs. Maurene Bullis are returning to Young school as upper and low er grade teachers, respectively. On the board are Evar Johnson, chairman; James Worthington on famous economical (SB Tractor Truck Combine! Fetd Milli Hoy Bolert Peo V mert Porto bit Sow Pit m pi Sproytn Silflftt Cutter toafjinf I tec trie Generator Sow Mill . . . alio complete lew-coit overhaul and rt-buiding of your Industrial unit. THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON Herefords to The Mavfield brothers. Bill and Wayne of Powell Butte. Dlan to enter some of their purebred herefords ween ena. iwo oi tne young sires irom tne Mayiield Hereford rancn are pictured here. The brothers have 30 mature animals In their registered herd. and C. Arthur Johnson. Mrs. Lee C. Grant is clerk. Mrs. Ethel Carver Welch is teacher at the Alfalfa school. Mrs. Florence Doerfler Is .clerk, and board members are Fritz Doerfler, chairman; Eugene. Gro- ver and Carl Llvesley. To Transport I'uplls Deschutes and Plainview dis tricts will transport their pupils to Redmond, and children of the Harper district will attend school in Bend. The Milllcan district will transport its pupils to Brothers. Officials of these districts are as follows: Deschutes M. F. Darling. chairman, Jean Hawthorne, B. Williams; Mrs. B. Williams, clerk. Plainview Mrs. E. E. Varco, chairman; Earle Paulus, E. M. Harrington. Harper Claude C. Vandevert, chairman, William Jamesj Walter Riggs; Miss Mit tye Vandevert, clerk. Millican Con Guiney, chairman, S. N. Morris, Dave Murphy; Mrs. S. N. Morris, cierK. Members of the non-high board are R. J. Rosebrook, Rock; Jesse Thompson and Marie 'Johnson, Young; L. V. McMahon, Harper, and Verne Hartford, Plnehurst Tumalo. Members of the rural board are John II. Poppe, Terre bonne; Pete Leithauser, Sisters; August Heisel, Young and Jack Jones, Tumalo. Leithauser is chairman. The county school su perintendent Is clerk for both boards. Official Records Marriage License John Rhodes and Hazel Irene Brlckey, both of Tulsa, Ariz., ob- Ltflined a marriage license at the county clerk s office yesterday. Bert Cook and Delma Marsh, both of Bend, obtained a mar riage license at the county clerk's office yesterday. Notice of Retirement ' ' James H. Bero from the Tower confectionery. Assumed Business Name Everett Lentz as the Tower confectionery. Circuit Court The defendant has filed a de murrer in the county clerk's of fice In the case of Merle Sleeper' vs. Lloyd A. Williamson. The demurrer stated that the plain tiff had set forth facts which were insufficient to constitute cause for action. Sleeper asked in the original complaint for $2096.55, interest, and costs for services. Use classified ads In The Bulle tin for quick result. T 145 h D- 15 OKU - JT -J ill f i That's right! Immediate delivery! No wail ing when you order a famous Waukesha Motor from Roberts. Waukesha Motors have long been noted for i.r.ooth, dependable, low cost operation. 20 h p. to 230 h p. using standard internal'combustion fuels . . . there's a Waukesha Motor to meet every power re quirement. Complete with clutch and power take-off. Comes with radiator and sheet metal enclosure or can be built Into your power equipment. Roberts stock a complete line of parti .. have an experienced staff to handle vour installation. WRITE or PHONE tAtt 3195 l ' l T M..ISSHHUMJJ I Be at Fair ' 1 "t ? at the Deschutes county fair this HELD FOR HITCHHIKING , Allen. Worth James, 20, who gave his address as Culter, Calif., was arrested yesterday afternoon near the corner of Franklin ave nue and East Third street. He was booked . by city police for hitchhiking, and js held at the city jail, pending appearance in municipal court later today. HUNTNG SEASON STARTS SOON Guns Pistols Hunting Coats Deer Sacks Hip Boots Camp Stoves Flashlights Hunting Knives Pocket Knives DOUTHIT'S 813 Wall Bend Storage GASCO BRIQUETS 222 Irving Ave. RED RYDER kow f V3G vwrr coyote .' con OLD "is4 NDlVj CMIEF 5 VE(?r BUST DAY OF THE RED RIDER CEUE- Al N3iA3 RESSS- VATICrV EVIL SPIRIT f FECIAL EACH.KIUBW i7 i&Soo NJ Summer Missing, Say Weathermen Portland, Aug. 25 HHi Summer hasn't quite made the grade in Oregon this year, according to farmers, foresters, and the wea ther bureau. First, a record flood was the big news story of May and June. And not one significant case of sunburn got printed, i Berry farmers said the fruit didn't get sweet enough. The Multnomah county agent blamed the lack of sunny, warm weather. The usual summer toll of forest fires has hardly reached a figure. Federal foresters said only 263 (ires have cropped up in Oregon and Washington, burning a mere 324 acres. The usual burn cover ed about 5,000 acres. A "cold low" was detected by the weather bureau, an area of low pressure with a cold middle. As a result Oregon got too many clouds even though the tempera ture remained warm. The highest temperature re ported was 93 degrees in June as compared to the annual aver age peak of 95. Use c'asslfied ads In The Bulle tin for quick result. . Buy now don't get caught short LARGE STOCK OF SHELLS Regular $40.00 Sleeping Bags $25.00 Goose Decoys doz. '12.95 The FISHING IS GOOD J2SJ2KB stocks Phone 51 FAIRBANKS -MORSE COAL STOKERS Local and Long Distance MOVING Furniture Storage Packing Crating Agents for Bekins Vanliners WI LL PU1 MS fowoerM f AMD WE'LL GIVE THE CHIEF "ii V i in ihe chief's food-' oud re nedt. which rr V-Vi-A HE'LL 3ET'SIC SD I FlXIM SPECIAL WITH STUFF J-- V. I SEE HAIR CaYOTl5Tne !. THP 1 -rfi! kjsfwi. SvV Natives of the New Hebrides islands bind the heads of new. born babies, causing them to First It's RICH Second It's SMOOTH BEND DAIRY COTTAGE CHEESE -It's COUNTRY STYLE! To Help You TTj . Complete Home Furnishings I , Appliances Floor Coverings OUR PLEDGE- To strive constantly to Improve our service to you ... to scour the markets for fine quality, big dollar value furni ture and appliances ... to help you enjoy living at home! Don't Miss It! 29th Annual DECHUTES COUNTY FAIR Redmond, Fri. - Sat. - Sun. Clay pool Fur nitur e Co. 839 Wall Street & Transfer Co. PRES-TO-LOGS PAGE FIVE slope backwards. The natives , consider slanting skulls a mark of beauty. We proudly offer the latest styles, the best quality, the tops in solid comfort. Bend Phone 218 Phone 444 17 By Fred Herman CWBETrtETfAAkE-Ul TOU HON-un-KAKT CHIEF, RED ffYDER-' ANYHOW, HEAP MUCH A GRUB TO 6.AT- J l SMfI tin A T ' J lean. IfUnxu mvici imc t. u. iul u.T
