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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1948)
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER. 4. 1948 THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON PAGE F IVE Local News BEND FORECAST Bend Fair tonight and Sun, day; continued cold tonight; high today, 75; low tonight, 32; high tomorrow, 77. TEMPERATURE Maximum yesterday, 70 degrees. Minimum last night, 28 degrees. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Peter son, of .Salt Lake City, are par ents ol an 8-pound, 7-ounce boy, born September 3 in the Utah city, it was learned here today. The baby is their first child. Mrs. ; Peterson was formerly Elsie Johnson, of Bend. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. . Johnson, of 1542 West Sixth street Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barton and . children have returned from a two weeks' vacation in Portland, v Barton is commercial manager for radio station KBND. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Cale and daughter plan lu spend the Labor day week end on the Ore- gon coast. Martinus Anderson was called to Rathdrum, Ida., last night by the death of his wife's mother, Mrs. Henry Mayer. Mrs. Ander son has been with her mother the past week. Friends have learned here that Henry Mayer is also seriously ill. The Mayers have been residents of the Idaho city . for mafiy years. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dal ' rymple, are parents of a girl born yesterday at St. Charles hospital. She weighed 4 pounds, 1 ounce , and has been named Alma Jo. , Miss Martha May, who recently ' completed the pre clinical period , at the department of nursing at the University of Oregon medical school, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. May, in Bend. A girl was born yesterday in St. Charles hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Lorimer M. Eisenbeck, 1304 Fresno. She weighed 6 pounds, 15 ounces and has not been named. Robert W. Sawyer returned to Bend yesterday after spending several days at Boise and Salt Lake City. Harold Humphreys, Mitchell, and Mrs. W. W. England, Shev lin, were admitted to St. Charles hospital yesterday. Peggy Ann Knight, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles-Knight, 1353 Ithaca,- was admitted today for a tonsillecto my. Those dismissed were Mrs. Edgar M. Berg and daughter, 1532 East Ninth; and Eldon McCaw and D. R. Young, both of Cres cent. The Bend, Redmond, Madras, and Prineville branches of the American Legion held an execu tive meeting at the Oasis Thurs day evening. Miss Margaret Hanson, Miss Roberta Fredenhagen, and' Mrs. Janince Glllis will visit the Ore gon Caves over Labor day. Miss Ruth Killingbcck was a Bend visitor from Metolius yes terday. Mr. and Mrs. Byrl Shellhart and son, Byrl, Jr., of Salem, visited in Bend yesterday. They are former residents. NOTICE Women interested in bowling for the 1848-49 season, please meet at tlte Cascade Bowl Wed., Sept. 8th, 8:30 p. m. Adv. QUICK. PERMANENT LOW-COST CONSTRUCTION Get the Facts Today! Eugene Stran Steel Bldg. Co. EUGENE, ORE. Seaton H. Smith 100 Drake Road . Bend, Ore. I, JtfOMyJ MOn FARM MACHINERY SHOW frmI!j,tStr$ 5000 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK 1 CHAMPIONSHIP RODEO . 7 4'H I FFA FINALISTS r?-. J ff EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITS fggf O J f DAILY PARIMUTUEL HORSE RACING . If STATE FAIR DANCES EVERY NIGHT GEORGE BRUNS t HIS ORCHESTRA . HOLLYWOOD MUSICAL NIGHTLY jyT SCREEN t RADIO PERSONALITIES ! A ' 8 BLOCKS OF SPARKLING MIDWAY rknrr. 0. y genIadm. ZJ 50 f - Slr wont FREE! Kindergarten with L e n i c e George, experienced teacher, es tablished school. Address 1435 West 3rd St. Phone 359. Adv. Register now for kindergarten. Individual guidance by trained teacher. Call 459-M or see, Mrs. Wayne Trent, 854 Qulncy, corner W. 9th. Adv.' (Continued From Page 1) into informal discussion groups. When negotiations were com pleted, West suggested that the city attorney be instructed to ad vise the commission ajid indus trial committee about procedure necessary to set up a tenure per iod, requiring tenants to show def inite progress In order to estab lish title to their property. Just as the meeting was closing, Lloyd Fassett, of Yellow Cab com pany, asked the commission if a' decision had been reached on his application to establish an addi tional taxi stand. He said that lo cations he would prefer are on Oregon avenue, in front of the Smoke shop, or on the northwest corner of Wall street and Oregon. Mayor Slagsvold read a letter from Owl Taxi company, request ing a total of four taxi stands. They offered to relinquish their present stands, if given new loca tions by fire hydrants. The matter was taken under advisement, and it was decided to confer with Fire chief Fox before making a decis ion. The city's policy in the past has been to grant one taxi stand for each two licensed cabs, City manager Reiter said. At present, Owl Taxi company holds two stands, on a basis of cars in ser vice, and Yellow Cab compa'ny and Saye Taxi service each have one stand. . Twenty-two men attended last night's meeting. Members of the chamber industrial ' committee who were present included A. J. Glassow, chairman; Carl John son, B. A. Stover, E. L. Nielsen, a member of the chamber of com merce 'board of directors, and William Baer, who is also a city commissioner. Other city officials present in cluded Mayor Slagsvold, Commis sioners Carl Hoogner, Clyde O. Hauck, Hugh Simpson, T. D. Sex ton and George Freeman, City manager C. G. Reiter and George Simerville, city recorder. Shaughnessy to Coach Pro Team Los Angeles, Sept. 4 (IP) Clark Shaughnessy, who dug the T-for-mation out of the past and made it the system used by the major ity of college and pro teams, to day was head coach of the Los Angeles Rams. Shaughnessy succeeds youthful Bob Snyder who resigned sud denly last night because of ill health. The burly Snyder told Daniel Reeves, chief stockholder in the National league club, that he had been suffering from acute stomach ulcers and decided "for the good of the team and in jus tice to himself" to resign. The new mentor, former coach at Pittsburgh, Maryland, Stan ford and Tulane, had been advis ory coach for Washington for three seasons and held the same position with Chicago Bears. PATIENT TO PORTLAND A suspected case of polio has been reported in Bend and the patient has been transported to the isolation hospital in Portland today. This is the fourth case of this type reported in Deschutes county this summer. If your business Is In the suburban area, you need us. CENTRAL OREGON MERCHANT PATROL WHI guard your proptrty while you leep. Small monthly rate. Call 1515-J1 Leader Coming fx -.,. : - 4 . . I iv ? v.. ' r-iiffnrrt R. Youne of Salt Lake City, assistant to the Council of Twelve Aposiies 01 tne i-nurai of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, who will visit the Bend church Monday, on a tour of the northwestern states mission. A conference for all missionaries of the Bend district will be held Monday afternoon at the Bend branch chapel, on Irving avenue, and at 7 p.m. that night, a public meeting will be held in the audi torium of the Deschutes county ni.hllo liVii-aw With fiA rhlirph authority on his local visit will be Joel Richards, president 01 tne northwestern states mission; Mrs. PtMinrria nnri TClrfor Richard Anderson, second counselor in the mission presidency. Frost May Hurt Potato Yield A heavy September frost, with the temperature reaching down to a minimum of 29 degrees in Bend, hit Deschutes county early this morning and growers ex pected some damage to result to the potato crop. . Although tubers are well on their way to maturity at present, growth Is late this year and sev eral more weeks of plant growth are needed to add size to the po tatoes. The freeze was heavy in the Arnold district and hit in almost all sections of the county. Department Has Two Fire Calls . Fire of undetermined origin caused some damage to a pumice block workshop at 601 East Green wood, yesterday at 4:10 p.m. Fire men extinguished the fire in an swer to a general alarm. Firemen were called yesterday at 9:30 p.m. to the home of Mr. and Mrs. .Leon E. Devereaux, 144 Irving, where fire had been re ported in a wall. Firemen were unable to locate a fire and listed the call as a false alarm. Husbands are reported to snore about 300 per cent more than wives. Husbands also, ac cording to the American Maga zine, are more inveterate sleep talkers. Dr. Grant Skinner DENTIST O'Donnell Bldjr. , Office Phone 73 Residence Phone 819-W on this dote a Chicago representative Cc will be in our store to conduct urv4 ill ' STOVER-LEGLANC inc. fl MAN'S STOflt Social Calendar Tonight 7 p.m. Madras, Prineville, Red mond, and Bend Kiwanls and their wives, dinner in Pilot Butte inn dining room. Tuesday 1 p.m. Triple Link luncheon at I.O.O.F. hall. 7:45 p.m. Rebekah lodge de gree practice In I.O.O.F. hall. 6:30 D.m. Trinity Episcopal church congregation potluck din ner in parish hall. 8 p.m. Degree of Honor with Mrs. Paul M. Michel, 530 Roanoke. 8 p.m Circle 1, Catholic ladies Altar society, with Mrs. Frank M. Reis, 53 Greeley. Wednesday 6:30 p.m. Bend Gleemen and their wives, annual dinner meet ing at the Pine Tavern. 6:30 p.m. Bend Business and Professional Women's club for mal dinner and installation of of ficers in the blue room of the Pi lot Butte inn. 7 p.m. Job's Daughters majori ty degree in Masonic hall. 8 p.m. Circle 4, Catholic ladies Altar society, with Mrs. Melvln McClain, Sisters. 8 p.m. Deschutes county Camp Fire council at the chamber of commerce. Thursday 8 p.m. Eagles auxiliary Initia tion night at Eagles hall. 8 p.m. Bendonian Dancing club with Mrs. L; M. Lancaster, 1001 Penn. . Friday 2 p.m. Friendly Neighbors with Mrs. Vic Her, Blakley heights. 6 p.m. Rebekah lodge, potluck dinner at I.O.O.F. hall. 8 p.m. Veterans of Foreign Wars in veterans hall. Official Records Circuit Court C. R. Bennett of the Bennett Motor company, of Burns, has filed a complaint against W. B. Bitterman asking $255.57 and in. terest for labor and materials fur nished on contract between Jam uary and May, 1948. A writ of attachment against the personal and real property of Bitterman has been issued. , , "i(' MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS Bv United Fre) ; '' National League ' ' W. L. , Pet. Boston 72 56 .563 Brooklyn 69 56 .552 St. Louis 69 57 .533 New York 64 60 .516 Philadelphia 55 70 .440 Chicago 54 73 .425 Cincinnati 53 . 72 .424 I , American Lroftue Vv.,L.'.Pctf Boston ...68 48 .619 New York 68 49 .614 Cleveland ......77 51 .602 Philadelphia 73 56 .566 Detroit 60 62 .492 St. Louis 48 76 .387 Washington 49 79 .383 Chicago 42 84 .333 Wilson's Refrigeration ' . Efficient . Quality ! Service & Repairs ALL TYPES and MAKES Of MECHANICAL REFRIGERATION South Highway 97 Phone 1648-W TUESDAY Sept. 7th SattC- ftutuat TMIORMG DISPLDV of made-to-measure clothes THE 63rd TEAR OF ED. T. PRICE A CO. TIIIORED-TO-OROER CLOTHES Men who have worn the fam ous Ed V. Price & Co. clothes know that they are the finest custom-made clothes available at. popular prices, 300 to 400 patterns of fine domestic and imported wool ens will be on display, many in the full piece. You make your own choice of style, either conservative or the newest lounge model. An expert is at hand to take your measure ments and assist you. Stop in during this display. You will like the fine woolens, dependable craftsmanship and "know-how" of Ed V. Price & Co. AAUWNames Chairmen For Year In preparation for the opening of fall activities of the American Association of University Wom en, chairmen for the year have been named and are preparing for the first meeting. Mrs. C. B. Stranahan, presi dent, will return Sunday from Pennsylvania where she has spent the past month. Mrs. How ard Billings resigned the position of vice-president when she moved to Portland. Mrs. Don Denning has been named to succeed her. Other officers are Miss Ivy Grover, treasurer; Mrs. M. W. Moore, recording secretary, and Mrs. Henry Nllsen, corresponding secretary. The committee chairmen are Miss Zola McDougall, education; Mrs. George Simerville and Mrs. Almeda Hoist, social studies and international education and rela tions; Mrs. Charles Overb". crea tive arts; Mrs. William Niskanen, economic and legal status of women; Mrs. Denning, member ship; Mrs. A. W. Westfall, fellow ship; Mrs. Carl Johnson, commit tee on recent graduates; Mrs. Wallace VanHlse, publicity; Mrs. Wilson Bllven, program, and Mrs. J. W. Chllders, historian. Mrs. Westfall, Miss McDougall, and Mrs. Wilfred Burgess, with the officers, will comprise the board. Tentative plans for the year In clude presentation of a marionette group and a hobby fair, Mrs. Stranahan has announced. Mrs. Simerville and Mrs. Hoist have met with members of their committee to outline a program for social studios and internation al relations. Their program will get under way with a survey of the progress of the European re covery program on Sept. 27. Mrs. Niskanen and Mrs. Moore attended the state board meeting in McMinnville In August and will report at a meeting later this month. In anticipation of the opening meeting on Sept. 18 the president asked old members to reinstate as WARD VETERINARY HOSPITAL DR. W. D. WARD 1474 HIU St. Phone 1208-J All Animals Treated BOARD WMklr - MonOilT Rattl. ELECTROLUX CLEANER AND AIR PURIFIER SALES SERVICE and SUPPLIES PHIL PHILBROOK 1246 E. 3rd. Phone 1293-J HEATING FLOOR FURNACES SHEET METAL WORK Erickson's Sheet Metal Phone 1098 1434 Hill St, BEND OIL HEATING ENGINEERS Oil Burner Sales & Service Cleaning Adjusting Installing Repairing G. A. LOWES. 608 Broadway Phone 1312 RED RYDER l iwNK tou're wt?otf a --. I UjI I f just we sm rsl V we've gotta act fast sow. "NT ?1 1 me hope we fihd tojr. V AeouTOoccoLO.REo.' J.i-i utuN' Rl e&TH.rneoiiosio killbearredrtder'sslire) pet coyote, fanjs'.kfoke CHIEF BlROFE VHER J i iik HAVE A BOTTLE" OF iTO CAUSE TROUBLE WDlAlO FlD HlrA ArtD J WAS REALLY SICK AfcO..----- -" l( THIS STUFF EXAPWfOED , . t f-" IE AW WE PLAT" TRICK . r"" YtS.RED. IT'S AMlXTuRCK 1 '-'"f DOC COLO'S " AT THS NMVV7U AGEt 1 1 MP 0 THE VtIL NEWT' IiSeP 1 OFPlAlrt WATER fr--'rC3xTAOir06 IT TO " I I ","TX RYDER COLCRltfG lATTER, J .A ,jT Th INSDiArtS HutOTER MOT COME PACK YET NITHJ'4JvWLo0oV HAS HOLASSES A?J- lltLi 'Ml VALUABLE 3A1E.W&F Bld0FEATHER.-7 WE, VSS ZJ J voc 7 bitters-' iVVvv'r' ssjAvJNOTFt --yii WAJ,j -Pr3 soon as possible. New members may present their credentials to Miss Grover, 515 Kansas, or Mrs. Stranahan, 720 South Fifth. Parish fo Honor Mefies at Party Tuesday Evening The congregation of Trinity Episcopal church will hold a pot luck farewell dinner party Tues day at 6:30 p.m. in the parish hall, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Metz, who plan to leave soon for La Grande, where he will enter Eastern Oregon college of educa tion. Following his studies there, he hopes to enter theological seminary, with a view to ordina tion to the ministry of the church. Both Mr. and Mrs. Metz have been active in the work of the parish for a number of years. He has been a licensed lay reader and a member of the choir, and lately, assistant organist. Mrs. Metz served on the presiding ex ecutive board of the ladies' guild, and is a member of the altar guild and the choir. Arrangements for Tuesday's party are In the hands of Mrs. J. W. Taylor. All members of the parish are cordially invited to at tend, It was announced. Ladles of the parish have been asked to bring food towards the potluck supper. It will pay THE NEW DIAMOND T'S before you buy any truck NO matter what kind of work you want a truck to do, let us tell you about the new Diamond T's. They're the finest Diamond T trucks ever built. There's a complete line 19 models all the way from one ton to the largest. We've been working with motor transports for years, and they're the greatest trucks we've ever seen bar none." Give us a chance to tell you all about them! CARB0LL MOTORS 162 Greenwood Plan now to enjoy your holiday dinners at Pol ly's. You will enjoy the excellent food and service and Mother will enjoy relief from kitchen chores. . YOU'LL LIKE EATING AT POLLY'S Open 24 Hours Daily Once a Customer -Always a Customer you to see DIAMOND T Make it a Holiday for MOTHER, too! If you aren't sure just what size and model you want in a new truck, come on in and let's talk it over. We've helped a lot of operators to solve their trucking problems and we've had lot of experience. It is at your service. And speaking of service, we service all make's of trucks. We're fast. We're depend able. We have the equipment, the men, and the parts. Come in or telephone. Phone 387 TRUCKS By Fred Herman 31
