Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1948)
MONDAY, AUG. 30, 1948 THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON PAGE FIVE Local News BEND FORECAST 1 nff vinlnltv Partlv doudv with thunder storms over mourn""" j partly cloudy during: afternoon; high today, 80; low tonight, 41; Ugh Tuesday, 79. Patients admitted to St. Charles hospital over the week end. were Mrs. P. H. Pittman, 606 Congress; John Sesock, general delivery; Mrs. Oliver Johnson, Detroit; Mrs. F. A. Hendry, Gilchrist; Charles Hibdon, Lapine; and Thomas V. Edwards, Idanha. Rob ert Morrill, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morrill, SK, Sisters, and Mrs. Martin Daly, 325 Green wood, were admitted today lor tonsillectomies. Patients dismiss ed over the week end were Mrs. Charles Allison, Madras; Rudy Anliker, Mrs. Lee Allen, John Mc Mannon, and Mrs. Louis Hel phrey, all of Bend; Mrs. Ada Sjab Ion and Mrs. Zoa Burdick, both of Camp Sherman; Mrs. Arthur Schmidt, Maupin; George Howe, Redmond; Mrs. Thomas Haller and son, Terrebonne; Mrs. Hub bard Day and daughter, 2734 Tweet place; Mrs. Edwin E. Car rier and daughter, route 1; Mrs. Dalton S. Johnson and daughter. Shevlin; Mrs. Albert T. Kentner and daughter, 1651 Galveston; Mrs. Lloyd H. Jensen and son, Madras; and Mrs. Ivey R. Snyder and daughter, route 1. Mr. and Mrs. Al Aldrlch, of North Bend, are vacationing at Elk lake. Aldrlch is manager of the North Bend chamber of com merce. A boy was born Saturday eve ning at St. Charles hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur M. Smith, 936 Delaware. He weighed 8 pounds, 13 ounces and has been named David Michael. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Carton and children, of Bend, and Mr. and Mrs. James Blevins and son, Jim my, of Oakland, Calif., have been vacationing for a week at Elk lake. Carlon is a member of the Bend fire department. Mr. and Mrs. Blevins are Mrs. Carton's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey H. Hall, 1440 Cumberland, ara the parents of a boy born Sunday morning at St. Charles hospital. The baby, named Michael Harvey, weighed 7 pounds, 8 ounces. John Birn, 208 Columbia, was admitted to v Lumberman's hos pital yesterday. Bruce Roach, 15 Franklin, was released from the hospital yesterday, and Dale Jones, of Bend, was admitted and dismissed yesterday. Dr. and Mrs. M. B. McKenney have returned from a week end uiclt in Portland. Thev attended WhigM school football gami;iff' Portland Saturday nignt. John J. Fries, Portland, and Elizabeth Fay, Bend; and Floyd Stookey and Irene O. Erickson, both of Bend," obtained rnarriage licenses at the county clerk's of fice yesterday. Two cases of pneumonia in Redmond were reported to the county health department last week. , Mrs. Hugh Cole left Friday for a two weeks' vacation from her duties as clerk in the health de partment office. She is now vis iting In eastern Oregon and will NEW EiYES CAN SEE A. D. 32, SILOAM After He had plastered wet clay over the eves or Hie man rorn tmnn, urin told him GO WASH IN THE FOOL OF SILOAM. The man went and washed and came see ing. JOHN 9:1-7. Back of the miracle was God, for Christ was none other than God himself HE THAT HAS SEEN ME HAS SEEN THE FATHER, said Christ. John 14:9. (iod was In Christ and he came here lo seek anil to save the lost. MIRACLE TO-DAY Joe was a boss logger and when he turned against his sins and herame a horn-again Christian, his drink hahlt dropned off like a dead leaf. But Joe was still a chain smoker, a slave to the appetite. It was pack after pack, day after day, before his crew of twenty or so. It looked bad for a man of God to be a slave and so one night Joe put all the smokes In the stove and kneeled down and cried to God to take away the craving. When Joe came to his feet, he was free and the craving never came back. God so wanted you and me ami Joe as his own, that he came here in the person of Christ and took our sins and died for us. God the Kalher, In Christ the Son. Count Him as having died for you and he gives you new life and eternal life. All now waits on you. Portland 1, Ore. This space paid for by a Illllsboro, Ore., family. Pacific Power & go to Portland later in the week. Earl Zeek and P. R. Bucking ham were among the fans who attended the Shrine football game in Portland Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gardner, Harper, were visitors over the week end at the home of Mrs. Virgil Moss. Robert W. Sawyer left today for Boise and Salt Lake City, where he will spend several days. Miss Barbara Crawford re turned to Bend yesterday after spending several days visiting relatives in tne valley. She was met in Portland by her father,' Ralph W. Crawford. Members of the Methodist Women's Society of Christian Service will have a regular monthly meeting Wednesday at 2 p.m., In the fireside parlor of the church. Mrs. Howard Cox will be program chairman, with "Echoes of Camp Magruder" as her topic. Members of group No. 1, with Mrs. E. E. Johnston as Chairman, will be hostesses for the social hour. The executive board . will convene before the regular meeting, for a brief ses sion beginning at 1:30 p.m. Mr., and Mrs. Roger Campbell and Mrs. Betty Bishop, who have been visiting at the Dick Culley home, left this morning to return to their home in Spokane. Mrs. Bishop is the daughter of, Mrs. George Culley of Bend. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Brln ton spent the week end visiting Mrs. Brinton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Gillette, at Monmouth. They drove to Portland Saturday evening for the Shrine football game. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith and Mr. and Mrs. William Maura are among Bend residents who at tended the Shrine all-star foot ball game Saturday night In Port land. Mrs. K. M. Longballa returned to Bend yesterday after visiting several weeks in the east. She was met at Portland by her son, Bruce, and Tom Niebergall, who attended the Shrine football game there Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Mayer enter tained a number of guests- last week at their home at 532 Federal. The visitors included Mrs. Robert Gray, Mrs. Jene Duclos, Carl Kas- son and Mr. and Mrs. J. Odell, all of Seattle, and Donnle Mayer, of San Francisco. Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Duclos are Mayers sisters, and Donnie is the local couple's grandson. The out-of-town people also visited other local relatives, Including Mr: and Mrs. Edwin Winslow, Billie Mayer, Jr., and Mrs. Al Prichard. Members of the Bend Soroptl mist club will resume meetings for the fall, with a buffet dinner to be served at 6:30 p.m. Wednes- "dayat the home' of the president, Mrs. A. A.symons, oil uraKe road. Mrs. Harold Scritsmicr, of Hep pner, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Pearce. Mrs. Scrits mier and Mrs. Pearce are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Zastera, of 552 East Greenwood, and their granddaughter, Susan Brabham, made a trip to the Oregon caves over the week end. The Zasteras' daughter, Arlene, who has been working there this summer, ac companied them home. She will be a junior at Willamette univer sity this fall. MRn'riFTHANKS Our heartfelt thanks to all who extended comforting sympatny and help during our recent Be reavement and loss of our moth er. For the beautiful service, flor al offerings, and other kindness es, we are deeply grateful. A spe cial thanks is extended to the Mnthnrllst church. Odd Fellows and Rebekah lodges. . Paul D. Brookings ana iamiiy. Adv. Lenice George School of Danc ing All tvnnc nf rlanrinp. Estab lished school. Address 1435 West 3rd St. Phone 359. Adv. DnnfCne Worlnpwlav Sent. 1 for kindergarten. Individual guid ance oy trainea icaencr. an t-iv-vf nr uhi Mrs Wnvnp Trent. 854 Ouincv. corner W. 9th. , Adv. Mazamas Make Sisters Climb a nf an Portland moun- taln-climbers, members of the Ma- zamns, scaled snmn sister nun day They set out their base Satur day nielli at Green lakes. Both men ana women wcie m tv according to forest service of ficials. After climbing South Sis ter, six of the group also made the ascent to Broken Top, it was reported light Company Union Picnic Is Visited by Many One of the outstanding attrac tions at the C. I. O.-I. W. A. pic nic Saturday at Suttle lake was a drill by the Eagles Junior drum and corps of Bend, under the di rection of Louis Wavelet The corps spelled out Bend, C. L O., and I. W. A., forming one letter after another, with Drum major ette Sybil Rothkow leading the group, i ne corps also played and marched during the noon hour. The many union members, who gathered at the picnic, watched Bert Cole give a water skiing ex hibition. The Inge family of Bend won the lion's share of prizes in me ary iana sports, uaylee Inge won both the girls' races and the women's races and also the sack race. Her sister, Lovejoy, came in second In the sack race and also copped second place In the women's Softball throw. Marilyn Berridge won first place in this event. In the men-over-50 race, J. Sig man won first. In the men-under- 50 division, Lewis McCarthy came in iirst. in tne women s nail drlvr ing contest. Mrs. Louis Wavelet and daughter, Donna, and Mrs. O. B. Inge tied for first by driv ing a nan in live strokes. In the playoff, Mrs. 'Inge drove a nail in four strokes to win. In the boys-under-12 race. Vol ney Sigmund won first place, and Lemuel Foster and Lewis McCar thy came in first in the wheel barrow race. A tug of war among the men ended the sport pro gram. Manley Wilson, the democratic candidate for senator from Ore gon, spoke to the group. The ladies auxiliary handled the concessions and the bingo games. Draft Signup (Continued From Page 1) pling, Madras; Cleo Parks, Red mond; Kenneth B. Black, 314 Georgia avenue. ' List Continued Kendall Franklin, rute 2, box 44; Donald James Coleman, 504 Lava road; Lonnie R. Powell, Prineville; Duncan A. Ross, 604 East Franklin; Mitchel Campbell, Warm Springs; Leonard Dicker son, 1134 Cumberland: Keith Fos ter, Redmond; Bartley Cornelia, Jr., Z4UU Lancaster Drive, Salem; Chester A. Harmon, Jr., Culver; Jack L. MrCormick, Culver; Ray mond C. lur."";, tr., Jamesport, New York; John Kollen, Madras: Ira Dale Skidgel, Lapine; Michael J. wngnt, bus s. k. Tacpma ave nue, Portland; Billy Tripp, Albu querque, Newt Mexico; Samuel Gordon Friday, Gateway; Melvln Gay, 11 Scott street; Richard Huckaby, Powell Butte; William Theo Lott, Prineville; Lloyd R. Lowell,' 35'4 Hawthorne; Dow J. Parks, Redmond: Benjamin Hills rands, Manton, Michigan; Dennis William Sullivan, 521 Colorado. Bend Golfers Score Victory . The Bend Golf club scored a 31V4 to 22 team victory over the visiting Eugene country club In a match played yesterday on the Bend course. Playing for the winning Bend team were Gene Gillis, Rod O'Hearn, Dr. J. S. Grahlman, George P. Gove, Frank H. Log- gan, Bill Perkins, Don Hampson, J. O. Gilfillan, James W. Bushong, George Thompson, W. E. Naylor, Welsh Evans, Tom Hutchinson, K. E. Ehrman, Dr. H. E. Mackey, B. A. Stover, W. H. Myers, and Art Hill. Following the matches the Eu gene players were entertained at a dinner at the clubhouse. FINES PAID Fines for overtime parking have been posted at the police station by drivers operating cars registered to the following: Bend Garage company, S2; George P. Franks, route 1, $2; Joe Tilden, 431 South Third, S2; Vernon Plass, Bend, $1; Square Deal Furniture, $1; Mrs. Snodgrass, SI; Kenneth Wolf, Salem, $1.50. James H. Teem, of Bend, was given a traffic ticket for park ing in a loading zone. He posted $1 ball. ARRESTED AT SISTERS Alex Redek, 34, Wilder, Idaho, Is held at the city Jail pending a hearing on a drunk driving charge. He was arrested early Sunday morning in Sisters by Marshal Kllnk. Bail was set at $150. Delivery Truck Dubbed 'Sad Sack1 The Pine Tavern, which has been picketed continuously since August 9 by A. F. of L. culinary alliance No. 531, was attracting fresh attentlort today. A truck, used for deliveries, had been, label ed conspicuously, "Sad Sack De livery Service. Owned and oper ated by unpaid relatives." On one door were the words: "Charter members Dale, Cary, Gerry." Words on the other door read: "Honorary members Connie Jo, Mom, Dorothy, Shirl, Grace." A placard under one window advis ed. "If Dicketed call 261." ' The union placed pickets in front of the restaurant after em ployes had voted against a union contract. The union claimed that the election was "unfair." Miss Maren Gribskov, manager of the restaurant, said that she has of fered to hold another election, with the provision that results be considered final. She has had no answer from the union, she said. The Improvised delivery truck has been in use since deliveries from union groceries and markets were stopped. i County Fair (Continued from Page 1) the Redmond schools won second place. A complimentary awara was given the Lane County Girls' nncca a frmtin nf vnilTICr TldP-S U . . .J ... .. gg.WHf. V J O " who came across the McKenzie pass for the Deschutes lair, tarsi In tho nnroltv division was a sDan of six-shetland ponies hauling an overland bus. This was the entry of the Mastercraft cleaners. Bend. The Northwest Redmond Kids placed secona. xn tne junior uivi- cinn inn h p a pnirv . t nri and 'the 4-H club second. Warm sDiine Indians received a special oiue nooon., Judges were Mrs. Mayme Hes Inn Mrs Nova MrfafferV. Mrs Ravmond Jones. L. E. Smith and Phil F. Brogan. attAttfl HrMKIflKE ...li A record crowd attended the hiuairnran hrpakfnst Sundav morn ing, with an estimated 3,000 serv ed. First steaks went into piaies o fi.sn a m and at 10:30 a.m.. mnlm wpra still on the iob. The large crew worked under the su pervision oi iNea meias, cniui ui the Redmond Breakfast club. Ore gon's Flying Farmers winged their way to Roberts field and Joined in the oreaKiast. fh final rndpn. Sunrlav after noon, was a humdinger, fans agree. Unscheduled events inciuu oa a "nonk rldr." hv Sonnv Ture man, whose horse tossed him out of the saddle to a position just Be hind the bronc's ears. From that position, Tureman received a sec Foliv Conner Drovided another of the thrills when he rode "Cherokee in one oi the tine rides of the afternoon. "Chero kee" hit the dust, finally, but Cooper was still on top. In DUliaogging aunaay, juuh Sherman turned in a low time of fi fi seconds, and In calf Toping Ned Dick was tops. An automatic starting gaie was used in the races for the first time this year. This equipment worked fine for the racing animals but some of the ponies and Indian mounts refused to have anything to do with the contraptions. DRIVER ARRESTED Elmer O. Anglesey, 35, of 120 Jefferson, was arrested by city po lice early Sunday morning, on a charge of violation of the basic rule. Officers said that he was traveling in excess of 60 miles per hour on North First street, from Thurston avenue to the city lim its. His car also had Improper lights and faulty brakes, they said. He was cited to appear in municipal court, with bail set at $25. NOTICE OK HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the hearing upon the Final Account of Lila Crowell, Execu trix of the Last Will and Testa ment of W. O. Wright, also known as William O. Wright, de ceased, filed herein will be held in the Courthouse in the Counlv Courtroom in Bend. Oregon, at the hour of two o'clock In the aft ernoon of Thursday, the 30th day of September. 1948. and all per sons interested in said estate are notified to appear at said time and place and show cause, if any they have, why said-Final Ac count should not be approved, the estate settled and closed, and the Executrix discharged. DATED and first published this 30th dav of August, 194H. LILA CROWELL, Executrix. 72-78 83-KO-C MAKE AN APPOINTMENT NOW Dr. RC.Staples Ohiomtttijr won specialist Wall St. Call (OS Bnd, Orsn West Side Nine Loses to Hyster The West Side Tavern Softball team. Bend's entry In the state Softball tournament at Baker, went down to a 3-0 defeat yes terday afternoon at the hands of the Hyster company nine, Portland's number one entry and one of the strong contenders for tne state title. The West Side nine played heads-up ball and the game was rated by many as the best of the opening round. About 1,500 fans attended. Dale Leabo, Portland pitcher, hurled one-hit ball. Bend's only hit was by Les Schwab, a sixth inning single. ' John Wood started on the mound for Bend and held the Portland players to five hits and one earned run. He was relieved in the sixth inning by Schwab, who allowed but one hit. The Bend players committed two errors which was considered good in view of the condition of the field. The Baker field had a soft dirt infield and the Bend boys were used to hard clay. One of the best catches of the day was made by outfielder Gor don Monlcal, who caught a long fly ball which appeared to be headed for a sure home run. George H. Day Dies at Hospital George Henry Day, 22H4 La fayette, died Saturday evening at St. Charles hospital at the age of 67. He was born Feb. 20, 1881, in Arlington Heights, 111. He had been a resident of Bend for three years. He was a member of the Methodist church. He Is survived by his wife, Sarah E. Day, of Bend; and 12 children, Mrs. Fred Spivey, Bend; Ernest Day, Seneca; Mrs. Murl Heath, Mountain Homo, Idaho; Oscar Day, Bend; LeRoy Day, Sparks, Nev.; George H. Day, Jr., Kuna, Idaho; Mrs. William Hill, Carthage, N. C; Mrs. William Laclair, Rensselaer, N. Y,; Mrs. Samuel Belden, Fresno, Calif.; IVJrs. C. R. Bowden, Sparks, Nev.; Mrs. William Ottlwell, Jr., Moun tain Home, Idaho; and Mrs. Pearl Drennen, Sacramento, Calif.; 35 grandchildren, and five great grandchildren. The private funeral services; will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spivey, 221 La fayette, on Teusday afternoon. Rev. Ross Knotts, pastor of the First Methodist qhurch, will offi ciate. Burial will be In Green wood cemetery. The, Nisvypnger and Winslow funeral'hoiile' is'lji charge of arrangements. Whirlwind Picks Up Water Spray A dustless "dust devil" appear ed in Bend yesterday afternoon and attracted considerable atten tion along the Mirror pond. The swiftly moving whirlwind moved out of the southwest and edged into the Mirror pond just above Drake point, at about 3:45 Sunday. It quickly lost its whirl ing dust over the water. Replacing the dust, the whirl wind carried aloft a spray of wa ter, observers said. The "dustless devil" left the Mirror pond north of Coyner point, then quickly substituted dust for spray. How about a ride, tadyf Even that horst Will carry two, RED RYDER fTur; ljpmpRtisrM.vjoiveuaiVT)oc Vaqiher. f lt'5 AM7irtS,R&D.'pFTOU ASK MEA Sad V' loek0- .1 'ufl'a l-..C. Jin Taff 'nnMve 1 Cul.meil 1 1 NPVf !AuJ AUY- 7 MM. HP. (SOT I TVW VOUlTC 1 I Artfir Faan. -f AMTiDOir Itf M GOOD IT'LL fAAICFT I I ONE GET WELL WELL TOOfASt-M COYOTE FA")3 i OFTmE DOC.' )SrAeOW6 SHOW JIEOlCiNe-'LlfOiJ WELL' J ' I SO OUlCKLV yVF"""! NOT CO.S rf Navy Officer Applicants Sought J. E. Johnson, recruiter In charge of the local navy recruit ing station, announced today that Lt. Commander L. W, Fischer, U. S. navy, will be at the local recruiting station in the postof flee building Tuesday to Inter view applicants and answer ques tions relative to naval officer procurement. Lt. Commander Fischer Is work ing out of the office of naval officer procurement, Seattle, Wash., and is currently making a tour of Oregon cities and towns to disseminate information re garding the officer procurement program. . The officer has with him some films relative to the procurement piogram, which he hopes to be able to present before Interested groups, Chief Johnson said. Vale Woman Dies At Bend Hospital Mrs. Fannie ' Freda Rinehart, of Vale, died Sunday morning at St. Charles hospital at the age of 68. Mr. and Mrs. Rinehart were traveling to Wheeler for Mrs. Rinenart's health, when she be came seriously 111 In Bend and was taken to the hospital. Mrs. Rinehart was born Sept. 18, 1879, in New York City. In addition to her husband, Arthur W. Rinehart, she Is survived , by a sister, Mrs. Etta Stevenson, of New York City. The body was taken to the Nls wonger and Winslow funeral home. No arrangements for the funeral have been made. WASHINGTON AT 12TH IN DOWNTOWN PORTLAND FIAVCL TEMPLE, Owmr-Manigar iV WITH MTU "")J FROM $2.71 Iron Fireman gets 30 more heat from coal When you turn your home healing over to an Iron Fireman stoker, you're treating your family to almost 1 more winlcr comfort. You gel r.trrir heat, and morr even heal. Rooms are uniformly warm. With Iron Mrcman inMrumcnt-controlled heating, a steady flow of mellow warmth keeps room floors comfortable. Rest of all, no one hat to nurse a furnace lo gel this extra comfort. It'l under full automatic control 24 hours a dayt I'honc now for a free survey of your present heating plant. , . YEARS Ei'My Iron Fireman's , C txira comfort NOW I jf TO PAY" Pay Ihlx easy way. Come In Today DELUXE HEATING CO. 258 Hill at Hastings Signup Continues At High School About half the members of the 10th, 11th, and 12 grades, 204 pupils, registered this morning In the high school during the first half-day of their registration per iod. R. E. Jewell, high school prin cipal, described the registration as "going very well." Members of these grades will continue to register tomorrow. A break-down on the number of pupils in each class has not been completed. A few late registrants brought the numoer oi students in the 8th grade to 136 today. Classified Rates Effective September 1 st LOCAL PAID IN ADVANCE 25 Words one time. ............ 50c 25 Words three times. . . . . ..... 1 .35 25 Words six times... 2.50 All words over 25 add two cents per word times number of insertions. One month run, same copy - ' : day rate. - Minimum charge 50c Readers, 15c Line; Caps, 25c Line. CLOSING TIME CLASSIFIEDS 1 1A.M. DAY OF PUBLICATION. THE BEND BULLETIN REACHING 20,000 CENTRAL OREGON READERS DO YOU HAVE cold noons. . . HOT CEILINGS? j .................aa..Ml or I'hone for FitRB iti-allng Survey No Obligation Place I By Mary Paostulovich Taken by Death Mrs. Mary Pastulovlch died yes- -terday at the family home at 2024 Division. She was 51 years old. She was born In 1897 In Delnlce, Croatia, Yugoslavia, and came to the United States in 1922. She had been a resident of Bend for 24 years. 1 , .She is survived by her hus band, Tony, and a daughter, An nie, both of Bend; a brother, Mat Kezerle, Titan, Wash.; and a sis ter, Mrs. George Majnanch, Ros lyn Wash. Funeral arrangements, in charge of the Nlswonger and Winslow funeral home, have not been completed. Iron Fireman Automatic Coal-fired furnace feeds direct from bin fhis complete warm-air heating unit Is built to provide many years of economical, dependable service. No hopper to fill. No coal shoveling. Phone 1232 Fred Harman 0E!Sa31,Toi FIND 1HT HI SPOILS OURJ
