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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1948)
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1948 THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON PAGE FIVE Local News BEND FORECAST Bend and vicinity Increasing cloudiness tonight; Tuesday part ly cloudy with few showers. High today. 74; low tonight, 42; high Tuesday, 70. TEMPERATURE Maximum yesterday, 72 degrees. Minimum last night, 39 degrees. Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Lee, of Alturas, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee, of Ventura, are expected to arrive tonight to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Briggs and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Perrine and son, of 823 East Third. Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Perrine are the Briggs' daugh ters. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Surplus and sons, Robert and Ronald, were Bend shoppers today from Madras. Dr. Max Hemingway, of Bend, was 'elevated to the office of first vice president of the Oregon Medi cal society, as the result of the election held Saturday at the end of the four-day convention in Med ford. Dr. Leslie Kent, of Eugene, is the new president. Dr. and Mrs. Hemingway, and son, Richard, have returned to Bend after a visit to British Columbia. While there Dr. Hemingway addressed the North Pacific Society of In ternal Medicine on "Tick Borne Diseases in Central Oregon." A regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias will be held at 8 p.m. this evening at Norway hall, according to Percy Madden, secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Johnson returned to Bend last night from San Francisco, where they attend ed a convention of the Pacific Gas association. Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Hudson ar rived yesterday from Hamlin, Tex., for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hornbeck. Mrs. Hamlin and Mrs. Hornbeck are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Walt Irick and daughters were visitors in Cor vallis yesterday. Mr. and Mis. Byron Benson have returned from a trip to Ta coma, Wash:, where they visited relatives. They were accompan ied as lur as Salem by tneir son, Donald, who has entered Willam ette university. They returned through Eugene and attended the Oregon-Sania Barbara football game Saturday afternoon. Mrs. George Simerville and son, Don, have returned from a trip to western Oregon. In Salem, Mrs. Simerville visited the de partment of adult education, and In Portland conferred with Dr. i. S. Cramer, head of the Uni versity of Oregon extension di vision in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Ball, for merly of Bend and now of Spo kane, visited Bend friends over the week end. Ball was formerly agent at the local railway express olfico. They left Bend 15 years ago. Norman Ballantyne left Satur day for Klamath Falls to enter the vocational school there. His brother, Ronald, has been enroll ed at the school two weeks. The boys are sons of Mrs. Esther Bal lantyne, of Bend. Patients admitted to St. Char les hospital over the week end in clude Mrs. Paul Walkup, Red mond; Harold Tompkins, Culver; Lorenza Shahan, Bend; Mrs. Ha zel Resch, Madras; John Henkle, Detroit; Mrs. Harry Griffith, Redmond; Ralph Fuellenbach, Gateway. Those dismissed includ ed Mrs. Annie Forslund, Bend; C. R. Thompson, Sweet Home; Hugh Watson, Bend; Mrs. Jim Lov gren, Sisters, and Ralph Norcutt, Idanha. The following wore re leased from the maternity floor: Mrs. Harry Bedweil and daugh ter, Sisters; Mrs. Carl Wyatt and daughter, 217 Riverfront; Mrs. Victor Roach and daughter, Red mond, and Mrs. William Michael and son, Madras. Mrs. D. Ray Miller, of the CASH FOR FALL NEEDS Easy to Get Easy to Repay 25.00 to '300.00 ov FURNITURE FARM MACHINERY LIVESTOCK Up to '500.C0 ON AUTOMOBILES Terms up to fifteen n,onIlis. PORTLAND LOAN CO. Norbert D. Goodrich, Mgr. Rm. 8, Penney Bldg., 1010 Wall Telephone 173 BEND, OREGON Slate Licenses S186 MS21 Bennett's Machine Shop BILL BENNETT 1114 Roosevelt Ave. Boric!, General Mmhlno Work "'avy Machine Work Gears Sprockets made to order Crank Shaft Grinding Motor Rebuilding Mne Boring Cylinder Kcborlnff Crank Shaft Grinding In (he Car Electric and Acetylene Welding General Aulo Repair Storage Lacking For Wheat Crop La Grande, Sept. 20 IB A se rious shortage of storage space may force eastern Oregon grow ers to dump thousands of bush els of wheat on the ground, a survey showed today. A bumper crop throughout eastern Oregon, combined with the stalemating effect of the west coast shipping strike, has filled many elevators to capacity. Chris E. Johnson, manager of the M & M elevators at North Powder, Ore., said about 10 per cent of the total crop 30,000 bushels in . the North Powder area may have to be dumped. "Our elevators are about per cent filled, with room for less than a carload of grain. The trouble is that we have a bumper crop and we just don't have the space to accommodate it until it can be sold," Johnson said. Elevators were bulging in Un ion, Wallowa and Baker coun ties. In the Baker, Haines and North Powder area -considerable acreage of spring grain remained unharvested because oi the stor age situation. One buyer at Haines started open storage of 25,000 bushels. Baker elevators were reported re sorting to temporary space, with one buyer dumpering barley In an open space. Trolley Riders Flunk Their Courtesy Test St. Louis (in Street car riders here flunked a courtesy test con ducted by a motorman on the Grand Boulevard line. To break the monotony of his schedule, Ted Q. Browne decided to record his observations on the behavior of his passengers. After a day's work, he found he had greeted 1,082 passengers with a cheery "hello" and got only 31 replies. He waited for 300 per sons he saw running for the car during the day, but only 26 both ered to thank him. His conclusion: "Most of the riders seemed to be very pre occupied." j ready-to-wear department at Wetle's store, is in Portland on a buying trip. She left yesterday, accompanied by her niece, Miss Helen Simpson, of McCloud, (Jal., who visited here. An 8-pound boy was born this morning at St. Charles hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Birdsong, of Crescent. The baby has been named Ronald Henry. KniEhts of Pvthias will have a regular hieetlng at 8 p,m. tonight at Norway hall. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. scnuman leit today for Chicago. In the Illinois city they will attend commence ment exercises aentemDer m at Northern Illinois college of Op tometry, where their son, Donald, will receive his degree. The next day, they will attend his wedding. His bride will be Miss Marilynn Collins, of Chicago. - Hv-Lantv club will meet Tues day at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Cary Steel, 24 Shasta. Mr. and Mrs. Jonn a. Laing, oi 1348 East Eighth street, are par ents of a girl born Sunday after noon at St. Charles hospital. The babv we ehed 7 pounds, 5 ounces, arid has been named Leslie Carol. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson re turned Saturday from a two-week vacation trip. Johnson visited his mother in Minneapolis, Minn., and Mrs. Johnson visited in (jaiuorma. They met last week in Portland and spent several days there be fore returning to tseno. Miss Jean Bell, of Redwood City, California, was a week end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. McCurdy and daughter, Edna, 1134 Columbia. Miss Bell and Miss McCurdy relumed yes terday to Portland, where they are students at Lewis and Clark college. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. McCurdy, who drove back last night. ATTENTION BOWLERS Come in now and register to bowl on the teams at the Des chutes Bowling Lanes. Our leagues will start bowling at 8 p. m. We will have league bowling for both men and women. Phone 148-J. Adv. Knights of Pythias will hold regular meeting in Norway hall, 8 p. m., Monday, Sept. 20th. All members requested to be present. Adv. ASTHMA AND . HAY FEVER Auk the Cllr Drat Ca. tor (ret dm oiulratlon of EpUcorb'l remarkable relief. CITY DRUG CO. 909 Wall Street Phono 5M Phone 1132 Oregon Powell Buite Powell Butte, Sept. 20 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. William Stange and three grandchildren, all of Wood burn, came Friday evening to spend the week end with their daughter, Mrs. Henry Cooper and family. They all picnicked Sun day at Belknap Springs and the visitors returned to their home from there. . Don Copley returned Friday evening from Salem where he had attended the state fair and visited with Melvln Seegar. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cooper left last Monday for Rockport, Calif., to visit their daughter, Mrs. D. P. Cooper and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Helghes, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ed gerton of Redmond, went black berry picking at McKenzie Bridge I : Mr. and Mrs. Sam Richardson, of Arizona, who are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Stew art in Redmond, visited Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cooper and family. Mrs. George Tackman of Rob erts came Tuesday for a short visit with her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Gilchrist and family, and then was taken to St. Charles hos pital in Bend where she .under went an operation Wednesday. Bob Dietzr Bud Harns and Bud Miller spent Sunday fishing at East lake. Sixteen members of the Ladies council met at the home of Mrs. Luke Reif on Friday afternoon and worked on bazaar material for this fall. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. C. C. Vice. Tuesday Bridge club met with Mrs. J. C. Minson last week. Next meeting will be with Mrs. S. D. Mustard in Redmond September 21. Mrs. J. C. Minson entertained at a surprise birthday party Sat urday evening honoring her hus band. Mr, and Mrs. Vernon Sherrett and son, Gordon, of Eugene, and Vernon Aiken and friend from Portland came Saturday evening to spend the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Boak. Don Copley made a business trip to Warm Springs and back on Sunday. The Parent-Teachers held their first meeting of the season Friday afternoon and elected Mrs. Clif ford Dickson as president; Mrs. Larry Timmerman, vice presi dent; Mrs. Tim Adams was re elected secretary and Mrs. Fred Wirth was elected treasurer. The group decided to have a teachers' reception Friday evening, Sep tember 24, and ladles are asked to bring pics. It was also decided to forbid all school children from crossing the highway after com ing to school. - The hot lunch program will be started on Monday, September m, and the cost win be 20c a day. The canning program was to be resumed this week with the can ning of peaches. Little Harold Kilgore, of Red mond, was an overnight guest on Saturday at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Carter. Bill Sheffield, who has been em ployed this summer by Ira Car ter, started work Monday morn ing in the Ayres store. Mrs. F. X. Dompier was host ess to the Home Economics club Wednesday afternoon. It was an nounced that the county canning contest would be held in the county agent's office at 2 o'clock in the afternoon on Saturday, Sept. 25. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Orlo Flock on Oct. 13. Mrs. Mart Baty and daughter, Mrs. Ellen Love, returned to their home in Molalla Wednesday afternoon after visiting at the Lloyd Bussett and Leland Reif homes for three days. Gene Yates suffered a broken ankle Tuesday while playing foot ball at Redmond union high school. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Yates, Mr. and Mrs. Burl Yates and children, W. C. McNely and Bill Dietz were guests at a dinner Thursday eve ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ritter. It was the birthdays of Burl Yates, McNely and Mrs. Ritter. Mrs. Minnie Shown and son, Finley, of Prineville, were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ritter. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Rice of Why Suffer? Try Reliable IDOL CON for relief of symptoms ARTHRITIS RHEUMATISM O Reliable O Effective Exclusive at Deer Plentiful In Special Area Deer were plentiful in the Crooked creek area of Lake coun ty when the special four-day sea son opened this past week end, according to reports from return ing hunters, one of whom was Lloyd Douthlt, Bend. He and his brother, Herbert Douthlt, Oregon City, got their deer on the open ing day of the season. The four-day season was opened in the Crooked creek area by the state game commission to thin out some large herds of deer that have been doing extensive dam age to crops along Crooked creek. Two hundred special tags were available of hunters, and it is be lieved that all 200 were in the small area when the Xour-day sea son opened. "It sounded like a trap shoot," one hunter said, referring to the opening-day barrage. Deer taken in the area were In excellent condition, the hunters said. Many of the deer had been feeding cultivated fields, with crops so badly damaged in some areas that they were not harvest ed, the hunters report. ' At least one Bend hunter return ed with a California deer. He was Earl Wood, who hunted In the Mo doc region of northern California and returned Saturday with a 190-pound- four-point buck. Wood was with a party of Malin hunters. Bend Resident i Dies in Portland Archibald Colin McLauchlin, 46, a native of Miles City, Mont., and a long-time resident of the Bend community, died yesterday at St. Vincent hospital in Portland, where he recently underwent a throat operation. Mr. McLauchlin had been in the hospital for about ten days. He was an em ploye of the Miller Lumber Co. in Bend. Rosary services will be Tuesday at 7 p. m. at the Nlswon eer & Winslow chapel, and funer al rites will be held from the Ca tholic church with Father Will iam Coughlan In charge. Burial will be in the Catholic division of the Pilot Butte cemetery. Mr. McLauchlin is survived by his wife, Edith; two children, Mervln and Marilyn, at home, and two step children, Robert C. Tho rup, of San Leandro, Calif., and Donald r. inorup, or uasiro val ley, Calif. Also surviving Mr. M( Lauchlin are his parents, Mr.. an Mrs. Colin rMcLauchlin of thi Rock school community, east of Two brothers also survive. They are John McLauchlin, Bend, and Lucien McLauchlin, of Red mond. Holley spent Tuesday with his sister, Mrs. Bill Rachor and fam ily. They returned in the evening. The Powell Butte baseball team defeated the Bend team in Bend last Sunday, 9 to 5. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Chestnut of Bend spent Wednesday at the. home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill RachorJ uavia narKness ana uoruun Sherett of Eugene spent last week end with Vaughn Boak. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schlele of Durant, Iowa, came on Friday of last week for a short visit with his mother, Mrs. C. L. Worrell. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Newton and daughter, Ruth, of Coos Bay, vis ited recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Boak. Arthur Schiele left on Septem ber 6 for his home in Iowa after having been called here by the death of C. L. Worrell. Word has been received here of the birth of a daughter, Launa Jean, to Mr. and Mrs. Rush Dun can, Jr., at Port Orford.' The baby weighed 8 pounds, 10'4 ounces. Dr. Grant Skinner DENTIST OTtonnell Bldr. Office Phone IS Residence Phone 819-W Official Records MARRIAGE LICENSES The county clerk Issued a mar riage license Saturday to Paul L. Worley and Georgia Sager, both of Silver Lake. Friday, marriage licenses were issued to Fugene A. Myers, Bend, and Lena Gladys Harris, Klamath Falls; George MJcheaux and Ruth Fletcher, both of Chemult, and Joseph Henry McMillan and Colleen Ann Rob inson, both Bend. ARRESTED BY STATE POLICE Jack Lee, 22, of Bend, was ar rested early Sunday morning by state police, at the Pine Forest grange hall. He was released from the county jail yesterday, after posting $25 ball on a charge of be ing drunk and disorderly. Ex-Haberdashery Owners Doing Quite Well Now Independence, Mo, IP Mrs, H. P. Fowler found a newspaper while cleaning house. It was a copy of the Kansas City Star, dated Sept. 4, 1922. In it was an item about a home town man. It was a "quitting business" sale advertisement for the Tru-man-Jacobson haberdashery shop at 104 West 12th street, Kansas city. Both partners have done right well since that time. Eddie Jacobson is running a haberdashery on Kansas City's soutn side today. His one-time as sociate stops to see him whe"n he's back home. The former partner is Harry S. iTuman, president of the united States. Dewey Eyed Tom-Toms . Thump Their Drums Hastings, Neb. lU'i A half doz en bobby-soxers have organized a Dewey-for-President club called the "Dewey Eyed Tom-Toms." The girls, all in their teens, say their chief goal is to "convert" in dividual democrats to the republi can presidential candidate. Current activities include calls on democrats who the girls be lieve might be "converted," pren- heldJj?rat'on 01 posters, and distribu tion oi nanooius. Organizers and charter mem bers of the Tom-Toms are Carolyn Josties, Barbara Jones, Shirley Wlederspan, Loweta Carolee Kiss inger, Beverly Howland, all of Hastings, and Joan Clements, Lincoln. See ELMER LEHNHERR For Liberal Cash Loans AUTO LIGHT TRUCK PICK-UP ON YOUR Private Sales Financed Simple Credit Requirements Complete Privacy 15 Months to Pay Quick Service Oregon Owned Motor Investment Co. M-S3S 217 Oregon Phone 525 WILD MEN NOT WILD SOUTH EA ISLAND Was the native enminir mil of I he jungle a cannibal? On he came to take his stand beside the Diane and talk. He told his wonder at the nower of eas to lift the iilnne high and higher like a giunt bird. I ncn he went on to It'll how the Island had been lifted. It seems they were rannilials until Christ came and lifted them. Killers unci eaters of enemy Islanders, they were. They Had sunken away low and the man went on to tell what Christ hud become to (hem. Out of It. at lenirtli. our nilot kneeled (here on (he heaeh and received Christ Into his heart as his own Saviour. By a word. God can dismiss Hie universe and create mini her, for He is (iod. But erealed things are not Ills riches. You are Ills riches when you believe His word, Hint He put your sins on Christ who died for you and cleared you. Be lieve down In your heart anil (iod gives you new birth into eternal lire. "I have been newsboy, renorler. i teacher, lawyer. But Hie only tiling Is salvation through fail h In the lord Jesus Christ as my Saviour." .las. It. Bennett, law yer, New York Clly. Portland 1, Ore. This spare paid for by ft Hlllsboro, Ore., family. Adv. RED RYDER FOR A 6ECOHD VMS , thb mne COYOTE, LEGEiPARY OMN OF THE CHIEF'S DEATH, APPEARS AT THZ iNDIAr) VUAOS'" V Junior Rifle Club Will Meet Tonight The American Legion Junior Rifle club is to meet tonight at T.JO o'clock at the Indoor range, 14th and Elgin, Bob Rovelstad, in charp for the Stnvonc.r'hittA nnul of the legion, ha announced. noveisiaa saia new memoers, hptween iha naee nf 19 nnrl 17 tt.lll be accepted as long as there are vauaiii'ica ill me ciuo. fians xor fall activities will be made. ThA mpetinp will mnrlr tin, ctnr of the club's fall trailing pro- glCUll. Bulletin Classifieds bring results. Phone 803 Got reservations? Gefffi& answer -fd$f When you need an answer right now, better use long distance. It's fast . . . it's personal . . . it's dependable. And calls are going through faster these days . . . usually while you're holding the line. Now and then at busiest hours, there may be delays over some routes. But you'll find that service has improved greatly . . . particularly when you're calling East. Long Distance rates are thrifty Did you know that you can make a station telephone call . . . Coast-to-Coast ... for as little as $2.50 (plus Federal tax) during business hours? The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company 017 Wall Slrcet Telephone: Bend 501 BUT CHIEF &IRDFEATHER HAS FAITH IH DOC COLD'S Presidential Nominee Put in His Place Columbia, S. C. U Gov. J. Strom Thurmond returned home J to South Carolina squelched after nc wan numinaiea ior president by the States' Rights democrats at Houston, Tex. The 40-year-old governor ex hibited the front nnpp nf a Hnus. ton newspaper which bannered nis arrival in lexas. it carried a big, beautiful picture of the goyernor's 22-year-old wife Jean. Thurmond thumbed through to page seven. There, sharing a much smaller cut with another man, was the presidential nom inee. MAKE AN APPOINTMENT NOW Dr. RCeaples 1SI0N SPECIALIST Wall St. Call 80S Bend, Orefos CHIEF DRINK DOPED BOTTLE", DOC COLD' Hin GET HEAP SICK' Vw'D OLTTERT A FE.V1 MlMHES LATER I - 1 II iunr 1Mb. luit. - mi Gold was plentiful during the' early colonization of Honduras. The ranchers used the precious metal to shoe horses. Hi Cm w kttp Urn. imf Hi ItUtmti 'Smyrna GO'? 'SUM Fred Harman By hi mi
