FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1948
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Local News
BEND FORECAST -Bend
and vicinity Clear to
night; Saturday fair; colder to
night; frost low ground. High to
day, 75; low tonight 35; high Sat
urday 80.
TEMPERATURE
Maximum yesterday, 80 degrees.
Minimum last night, 46 degrees.
William Niskanen left for New
York City today where he will
meet customers of the Oregon
Trail box .factory concerning in
dustrial moldings. En route he
will stop at Boise, Salt Lake City,
and Denver to seek outlets for the
Oregon Trail furniture shops. On
his return trip, he will attend the
iNauonal l railways annual meet
ing and the National Association
of Bus Operators annual meeting,
both of which will be held in Chi
cago. He will return to Bend about
sept. 21.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Sayre,
Shevlin, are the parents of a girl
born yesterday afternoon at St.
Charles Hospital. She weighed 7
pounds and nas not been named.
Twin boys were born last night
at St. Charles hospital to Mr. and
Mrs. Simmons O. Williams,
Prineville. The babies weighed
5 pounds, 10 ounces, and 4
pounds, 13 ounces. They have
not been named.
Patients admitted to St. Charles
hospital yesterday were Mrs.
Neva Warren, Silver lake; Her
bert Peterson, route 1; Emmett
Lein, route 1; and Albert Kuhn,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Kuhn, Terrebonne. Warren Ham
mer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alva
Hammer, route 3, was admitted
and dismissed yesterday. Doug
las Hocket, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter, Hockett, Sisters; and
Frank Beaver, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Grovan, Bend, were
admitted today,, for tonsillectom
ies. Those dismissed were Rich
ard Staples, Bend; Art London,
Chemult; Mrs. Wilbur M. Smith
and son, 936 Delaware; and Mrs.
Harvey H. Hill and' son, 1440
Cumberland.
John Antle.is the name select
ed by Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Schuchard, of Medford, for their
son, born August 9, friends here
have learned. The baby is their
third son. Mrs. Schuchard was
formerly Frances Brobert, of
Bend. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brobert, of
The Dalles.
Mrs. W. A. Robertson, accom
panied by Mrs. Francis Six and
son, of Portland, returned Wed
nesday from a 2500-mile motor
trip through Banff, Jasper, Koot
may, and Waterton lakes na
tional parks in Canada, and Gla
cier national park in Montana.
Mrs. Six, assistant manager of
the Gongress hotel in Portland;;'
returned with Mis. Robertson to
spend a few days in Bend.
Robert Elliott is leaving for
Lake view today to attend the
Lake counnty fair and rodeo.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rainey left
for Portland today. They will at
tend the state fair in Salem be
fore returning home.
Mr. and Mis. Jack Hamby, ac
companied by Miss Louise Te
kampe, left this week to visit the
Hambys' son, Duane, who is sta
tioned with the army at Fort
Ord, Calif.
George Rasmussen left for Eu
gene today to continue his stud
ies at the University of Oregon.
Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Ketchum
plan to leave tonight for Boise to
spend the holiday week end with
Mr. and Mis. Paul W. Wise and
family. Mrs. Wise was formerly
Xvie Ketchum. The Bend couple
will return Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bohnen
kamp, of La Grande, are expect
ed to arrive tomorrow to spend
the Labor day week end with Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred B. Preede. of
210 Urania. Mrs. Bohnnenkamp is
the former Nancy Preede.
ALL WHITE Gym Suits for
Bond school girls will be avail
able soon at RATH'S. ThroiiRh
an error of the manufacturer 2
piece while and navy suits have
been supplied to us. Anyone al
ready having purchased these
suits from us should return them
now and we will exchange them
for the all white 2-niece gym
suits approved by Bend High
school. The approved gym suits
will be available at $5.50 at
RATH'S. Adv.
Kindercarten with Lenlce
tablishcd school. Address 1435
West 3rd St. Phone 339. Adv.
1
Make sure o! each shot
chrome Film gets the picture." bo be sure to stop
in and get the size you want for the big week end
ahead. When the fun's over, bring the exposed rolls
to us for the best possible prints.
CAMERA DEPARTMENT
Symons Bros. Jewelers
Register now for Idnrtproarton
Individual guidance by trained
teacher. Call 459-M or see Mrs.
Wayne Trent, 854 Qulncy, corner
. , Adv.
I will not be responsible for
debts incurred by my wife, Betty
R. Smith nl janinno ntl.ni. ,)... n
1 "J wii.tr, ."Ull
myself. Francis L. R. Smith.
August 01, 13-iS. AdV.
w . w W . W W
DancinP. All tvnM nt HanMnn
Established school. Address 1435
West 3rd St., phone 359. Adv.
New Trailways '
Route Authorized
Salem, Sept. 3 ilPiState public
utilities commissioner George H.
Flagg today authorized Pacific
TrailWaVS hlle linaa In nrmmta
between Prineville and Madras
via state highway 27 and state
secondary highway 360.
This permits the bus company
to use this route in addition to
other authorized routes. It elimi
nates the necessity of taking a
circuitous route through Red
mond for passengers destined to
Prineville from Madras, the com
missioner said. This will cavo an.
proximately 14 miles one way be
tween Madras and Prineville and
decrease travel time.
Trailwavs tnlri tho nnmmicclnn.
er that it proposes to provide two
ueuiy si-neauies over tne new
route at the present time and
Will furnish additional cnhnln.
if it is found necessary.
o one appeared at the com
missioner's hearing to oppose the
plan.
National V.F.W.
Offi cers Chosen
St. LOUIS Spnt .1 IIP) T roll T
Beggs, Madison, WJs., today was
nominated without opposition to
be commander-in-chief of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars after
a errouD of rumn rielepatps walk.
ed put of the convention and
nominated its own slate of jun
ior candidates.
Clvde A. I.PWis Plattchiira
N.Y., was nominated, also with
out opposition, as junior vice-
commanaer-m-cniel to succeed
BeeffS. Thp nrHnn mnHo tha alw.
tlon of both men later today only
a lormaiuy.
Week-End Care
With Fire Urged
Forest service officials todav
advised persons who visit the for
est recreation areas over the La
bor day week end to exercise ex
U-eme caution to prevent holiday
rarest tires, f orest areas are dry,
they emphasized, and if the weath
er is fair, thousands of people will
probably camp or picnic in the
lorest in tne next three days.
Overnight campers must have
adequate fire-fighting equipment,
including axes, shovels and buck
ets, foresters emphasized. Permits
lor camp fires are required in all
areas except designated forest
camps.
Pilotless B-29
Loose Near Berlin
Berlin, Sept. 3 UP) A pilotless
B-29 is loose near the British
air corridor to Berlin with
enough gasoline aboard to fly
nearly 3,000 miles, U.S. air force
authorities said tonight.
They said the pilot and olher
crew members had bailed out
when the plane developed engine
trouble. Pilots were warned to
watch out for tho derelict air
craft. It was last reported near
Luebeck.
Long's Victory
Margin Widens
New Orleans, Sept. 3 IP Com
plete official returns in Tuesday's
democratic primary were expect
ed to be available today, as the
unofficial count gave Russell
Long an increasingly wide mar
gin of victory in the race for
U. S. senator.
Returns from 1,736 of the
state's 1,883 precincts showed
Long with 242,760 votes and his
opponent, Judge Robert F. Ken
non, with 237,541. In the other
senatorial race, Incumbent Allen
J. EUonder overwhelmed two op
ponents. Load Your Camera
with
KODAK FILM
for those
Labor Day Snaps
dependable Kodak Veri-
Two Superf oris
Meet Disaster
In Maneuvers
London, Sept. 3 'IP Two Amer
ican B-29 superfortresses met
with disaster today within a few
hours after large-scale joint British-American
maneuvers began,
but there were no reports of any
deaths.
The superf orts were among 90
B-2M s taking part in the maneuv
ers which are to include a simu
lated attempt at a knockout blow
on London. Both developed
trouble over the Netherlands.
A report from Flushing, Hoi
land, said that 11 U. S. crewmen
aboard one B-29 battled vainly for
30 minutes to extinguish a fire
aboard their plane and then para
chuted. All were reported to have
survived, but there was no report
as to whether any were injured.
Almost simultaneously came a
report by radio that another su-
nerfort was in difficulty over
Schevignak, on the hook of Hol
land. The pilot radioed that he
was seeking to reacn Britain.
Three or four men of the crew
were said to have parachuted, and
there was no further report lnv
mediately concerning them.
There was no information as to
the nature of the trouble aboard
the second plane.
Pre-Holiday
Trade Is Light
Nn Virle Spnt .1 IIP) TnHav
was a typical pre-holiday session
on the stock market sharply
curtailed- trading with prices eas
ing slightly in all major divisions.
Practically all markets of the
nation close tonight for a three
day shutdown ' through Labor
day, reopening on Tuesday. Many
traders, as a result, were reluc
tant to take on new commitments
and many evened up their hold
ings as a precautionary measure.
London will reopen Monday,
but it, too, had difficulties. The
main list eased while gold shares
especially those of the Ameri
can fields moved higher on spec
ulative buying.
The same situation prevailed
In New York where special is
sues stood out on both sides of
the market, Armour issues drop
ped sharply on ommission of the
dividend on common stock, num
erous other specials moved high
er on selective purchases.
New Orleans in 3 1
Hurricane Path
New Orleans, Sept. 3 IIP The
New Orleans weather bureau re
ported today that a hurricane had
formed in the Gulf of Mexico 350
miles east of Brownsville, Tex.,
and was roaring north at the rate
of eight to 10 miles an hour..
W. R. Stevens, chief forecaster
at New Orleans, ordered hurri
cane warnings hoisted from the
mouth of the Mississippi river,
about 95 miles southeast of New
Orleans to the- Vermillion bay
area, about 150 miles to the west.
This would indicate that the
center of the hurricane was head
ed In the general direction of New
Orleans.
SAFETY PLEA ISSUED
Salem, Sept. 3 (U'iSecretary
of state Earl T. Newbry today
Issued a plea to motorists tor a
Labor day week-end free of traf
fic deaths. Newbry predicted
that Labor day week end traffic
this year will be the heaviest in
Oregon history.
Use classified ads In The Bulle
tin for quick results.
1 .fAzfiZVtf
Official Records
Mu-riam Licenses
Norman R. Garlington and
Donna Kiel, both of Bend, ana
Gordon Harry Evans and Norma
Lee Yarber. both of Burns, ob
tained marriage licenses at the
county clerk's office yesterday.
Articles of Incorporation
William H. Weber, C. V. Trex
ler and Walter L. Douglass have
filed articles of incorporation at
the countv clerk's office. The
name of the corporation is the
Redi-Cut Houses, inc., witn a cap
ital stock of $15,000.
Jaycees Begin
Christmas Plans
Directors and representative
members of the Bend Junior
chamber of commerce met last
night and made plans for the an
nual "Hello Santa" Christmas pro
gram, and sponsorship oi a con
test to promote exterior holiday
lighting in the. city. Plans for
raising funds for tnese projects
were discussed.
Present at the session were Ro
land Reinhart, president, Norman
Partridge, William Barton, Larry
Lermo, waiter incK, At cook,
Leon Shupe, Gene Stranahan,
Frank Prince, Jr., Frank Reis and
Bruce Culllson. The meeting was
held In the chamber of commerce,
offices.
Allen P.-T. A. !
Plans Meeting
The executive committee of the
Allen school Parent-Teacher asso
ciation met last night at the home
of Joe Slate, president, to begin
plans for the organization's first
meeting of the year on Septem
ber 16.
At that time a get-acquainted
meeting will be held wlthparents
and teachers Invited.
Mrs. Lucy Davison Mullins.out-
llned plans for a human relations
class which she will instruct this
fall and winter.
Present at the meeting were
Slate; Mrs. Julius Steen, secre
tary; Ford Hunnell, Allen school
principal; Robert Breckenridge,
Deschutes county P.-T.A. council
president; and Mrs. Kate Chap
man, membership chairman. Mrs.'
C. E. Hcin, vice president, and
John Davenport, treasurer, were
unable to be at the meeting.
Flowers Tossed
At Sen. Taylor
Portland, Sept. 3 tin Recep
tions" for Sen. Glen Taylor-f
Idaho, Henry Wallace's progres
sive party running mate, have
taken a new twist.
Instead of the eggs with which
he was pelleted earlier at Rex
burg. Ida., Taylor ducked roses
and hydrangeas tossed at him by
admiring women who made up
most ot tne six) persons wno,
heard him speak here last night.fl
DEATH REPORT NOT TRUE
The report of the death of
Charley Thomas printed in,
Wednesday's Bulletin has been re--ported
to be untrue. Thomas, ai
resident of Redmond, was serious
ly injured in a logging accident'
and is now recovering in Prine-.
vine Hospital. He will be confin
ed to the hospital for several''
weeks. Report of his death camel
in correspondence from Shevlin.'
CAR FIKE EXTINGUISHED 1
Faulty wiring was reported as
the cause of a fire yesterday after
non in a car owned by Bill Mavor
and driven by Bud Russell. City
liremen were called to Wall and
Oregon at 4:50 p.m., where they
extinguished the fire with carbon
tetrachloride. Damage was con
fined to the wiring.
FARM MACHINERY SNOW
5000 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK
CHAMPIONSHIP RODEO
4-H I FFA FINALISTS
EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITS
DAUt PARI MUTUEL HORSE RACING
STATE FAIR DANCES EVERY NIGHT
GEORGE BRUMS t HIS ORCHESTRA
HOLLYWOOD MUSICAL NIGHTLY
SCREEN t RADIO PERSONALITIES
8 BLOCKS OF SPARKLING MIDWAY
GEN'L ADM.
CMILOAIN
New Well Site
Studied at Madras
Madras, Sept. 3 (Special) A
counter-proposal made to the city
council this week by Lloyd Math
ers of the Bend well drilling firm
provides ihat Mathers dig a new
well across Willow creek and
then sell It to the city.
Original plans had called for
the resumption of drilling at the
old site. The voters August 23
had approved a $12,500 bond issue
to be sold In the event that sat
isfactory water was found at the
old site.- Mathers and his fath
er, William Mathers, expressed
doubts Wednesday evening that
water could be found within the
limits set by the funds provided
by the bond issue.
The council told Mathers It
would assist him In obtaining a
drilling site and in getting a
permit to drill from state author
ities. The drillers are scheduled
to meet with City attorney E. D.
Harris today alter making a stu
dy of possible sites across Willow
creek.
Financing this new plan would
require- another vote of the peo
ple since the August 23 election
was for the specific purpose of
drilling at the old site.
Blame Placed
For Labor Strife
Albany, Sept. 3 ip Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey charged to
day that "tap loots" traced to
Moscow and Washington wore
the chief sources of labor diffi
culties in New York state.
In a proclamation setting Sept.
6 aside as Labor day, the GOP
nominee praised New York's
wage earners for "the contribu
tion made by organized labor to
the public welfare."
Acclaiming New York as the
cradle of American trade union
ism, Dewey said, "we have
achieved what is perhaps the
best example of peace on a front
where diverse interests must al
ways be reconciled if free labor
and free government are not to
be suppressed.
"As the nation's leading indus
trial state, New York's strike
record is second to none," Dewey
asserted. "Where we have had
trouble, the sources of It may be
traced to tap roots which are fed
in Moscow or in Washington or
In designs of selfish men ruth
lessly pursuing power or wealth."
District Church
Meeting Slated '
A conference for the Bend dis
trict of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints will
be held Monday. Sept. 6 at 7
p.m. at the library auditorium,
with Clifford E. Young, assistant
to the Council of Twelve Apostles.
Salt Lake City, as guest speaker.
ne win oe accompanied to Bend
by ' Mr. and Mrs. Joel Richards
and Elder Richard Anderson, sec
ond counselor in the mission
presidency. Richards is presi
dent of the northwestern states
mission.
The church authorities are on
an itinerary which will take them
through Oregon. Washington,
Idaho and Montana. A tour to
Alaska was completed earlier in
tne year.
Monday afternoon, a confer
ence for all missionaries of the
Bend district will be held in tho
Bend branch chupcl. The public
will be welcome to attend tho
general session that evening in
the library auditorium, it was
announced.
Never a Love
So True
Never a Ring
So Cherished
K'Oimuihi Homing
eepsake
Diamond Rings
For her . . . your one and only love . . . cloose the
precious quality of a genuine registered Keepsake
Diamond Ring, the choice of America's loveliest
oriaes.
"For (he gifts you
lei your Jeweler
Bear's
" RED RYDER '
VVWloBjTi W i -.'Wt By Fred Harman
SffiEFHIM,r--r A, 'WLftrZrS S cMVTT HIS CUSTOMERS FiGHT
KllLBEARf FT Ay iWfi-.joVv X, H iL ) to eur his stuff, toc-
ssfic liSii 9mi MlillP&
-tejfw mm- mmmfc ;
mm
YS? v. tor
WE WILL BE
LABOR DAY
WE TIE
7tf PLACE TO TRADE
TO NAME COMMISSION
Washington, Sept. 3 Ui Presi
dent Truman today or tomorrow
will name a three-member com
mission to study labor relations
in atomic energy plants.
RESOLUTION NO. .838
Resolution of Intention to
Improve
' WHEREAS the City Commis
sion of the City of Bend deems it
expedient to improve Sisemore
. !t from the south line of
Fia.mltn Avenue to the north
line of Florida Avenue with oil
mat surfacing, curbs and such
other work as will make a finish
ed improvement, said Improve
ment to be known as Improve
ment District No. 171, the City
Engineer's estimate of the prob
able cost thereof is $8,225.75.
BE IT RESOLVED that the
City Engineer proceed to improve
Sisemore Street from the south
line of Franklin Avenue to the
north line of Florida Avenue with
oil mat surfacing, curbs and such
other work as will make a finish
ed improvement, and the cost
thereof be made a lien on the
property so benefited.
Adopted by the Commission
this 1st day of September, 1348.
Yeas: 6. Nays: 0.
Approved by the Mayor this
1st day of September, 1948.
s Hans Slagsvold, Mayor.
ATTEST:
s George Slmcrvllle, Record
er of the City of Bend. 76 C
give Willi pride,
be your guide "
Jewelry
Fashioned or tke
Younger Set!
Ann Foster'! specially for Fall.
A smart ilmply-llned dress,
mado of Gilbrat Gabardine.
The colon ore so wonderful
' you'll just lop them up: red.
royal blue, cocoa, turquoise,
1 green, and gray.
Sizes 10 to 16:
M0.95
Be jure to see our
PETTI, CAROL KINS
and GAY GIBSON
dresses for Fall. . '
CLOSED
Monday, Sept. 6th
IS YOUR ROOF IN GOOD
CONDITION?
' If so keep it that way! -Have
it Dressed Now With
. Gold Seal Roof Coating
Central Oregon Roofing Co.
832 Bond
BLENDED WHISKEY
93 proof-7296 grain neutral splriu
w. A. Haliet Corp, Phila, Pa.
firep
93
You wouldn't wM to put out fire TOjjsLJ Iflii. . Tf
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Flatttr your imilt with thU ntw
Chln-Chin collar that turns up to
your chin, lay flat on your thou!
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pictured. Gorgeous nw Fall colors
In rich broadcloth'tinlihtd Covert
that will wtor and wear. Only .
'59.50
Other
Plain Colors & Plaids
$27.50 to $69.50
Phone 1270 or 1335-R
roof
Tho Hout of Beauty"
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017 Wall
flume 175
iM. W IV in IIWL mc t u lw n r,
'-' r-'iei "'"" 1 1 K.rVI. 1;HM I ; h gill I "V