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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1948)
T MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. 1948 THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON PAGE FIVE Local News BEND FORECAST Bend Mid vicinity Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday; high today, 88; low tonight, 84; high Tuesday, 60. TEMPERATURE Maximum yesterday, 44 degrees. Minimum last night, 86 degrees. Mrs. P. R. Buckingham, Des chutes county school superinten dent, was visiting schools In the Terrebonne and Lower Bridge areas today. She was accompan ied bv Don Benscoter, county 4- H club agent, who visits the schools In the Interest of 4-H work. Officers for the Deschutes muntv chapter of the American Red Cross will be elected at the annual meeting to be held tonight at the Pilot Butte Inn In connec tion with a 7 ociock dinner. Sneaker will be Don Lege, state relations officer for Oregon. Miss Joyce Davis, of Redmond, Miss Oregon of 1948, will sing. Members of the Rebekah lodge will meet for quilting every day this week, at the home of Mrs. Marie Erlckson, 505 Florida. Wo men may participate In the work at any hour that is most conven lent. . ; '. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Hill spent the week end In Seattle, and attended the Minnesota-Washington football game. They returned to Bend last night. Maternity patients dismissed today from St. Charles hospital Include Mrs. Robert R. Clary and infant daugnter, Keamond; Mrs. Roy H. Hartford and daughter, route z Bend, and Mrs. Henry A Birdsong and son, Crescent. Dte missed yesterday were Mrs. My ron K. Johnson and son, 452 East Clay, and Mrs. John B. Laing and daughter, isjx East Eighth. W. W. Wallwork, of Fargo. 111., has joined the staff of the Bend Pilot, and is assisting with both news writing and advertising. Wallwork is a graduate of Har vard university. Marvin Johnson, of 2334 North First, was released Sunday from Lumberman's hospital. Knights of Columbus will hold honorary ceremonies at their meeting this evening in the Cath olic parish hall. Among long-time members of the council to be hon ored is Jack Massart, a 25-year member. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Ruther ford, of Ft. Rock, are parents of a girl born early Sunday morning at St. Charles hospital. The baby weighed 6 pounds, 11 ounces, and nas been named Keva Ann. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Thomas have received newsof the birth of) a boy to their son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Homer M. Thomas, of Riverside, California. The baby was born Saturday, Sep tember 25. He weighed 6'4 pounds and has been named William t,a- ward. Thomas, a former Madras resident, attended the University of Oregon and served with the army in world war II. Degree of Honor lodge will hold a rummage sale Tuesday, Septem ber 28, from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. in the Pacific Power and Light company building. Members of the social studies group of A.A.U.W. will have their first fall meeting tonight at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. George Simerville, 644 Harriman. A dis cussion of the European situation is planned for tonight's program. Two students from Central Ore gon are among additional pledges tn fraternities at Oregon State col lege, who were tapped at the close of the second rushing period of the fall. Irvin A. Steers, oi Kea mond, was chosen by Delta Tau Delta, and Clifton C. McDonald, of Prlneville, received a bid from Phi Kappa Tau. Members of Degree of Honor lodge will have a dinner at 7 p.m. Tuesday honoring state officers. No lodge meeting will be held, and those who plan to attend were asked to meet at Eagles hall. Ar rangements for the dinner were being completed, and place had not been announced today. George Green left this past week end for his home in Battle ground, Wash., after a visit in Bend. He Is a brother of Mrs. John DeBoer, of 168 East Irving. Green was employed for many years by The Shevlin-Hlxon Company, and leit uena i years ago. Patients admitted to St. Charles hospital over the week end include Earl A. Gregg and Joan McCon- nell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Les McConnell, both Bend; Mrs. Wil bur Ellis, Kinzua; D. A. Ruther ford, Harper, and Harriet Powell, Redmond. The following were dis missed: Mrs. M. J. O'Brien, Eu gene; Mrs. Harry Bedwell and Mrs. Burl Gillard. Sisters; Mrs. William Ensley, Terrebonne; Mrs. Wally Holmes, Madras; Richard Colvard, Welser, Idaho, and Mrs. Melvin Potter, Mrs. Mildred Men ear. Mrs. Luewala Sanders, Mrs. D. H. Bryant, Robert Holly and E. H. DeBuhr, all bend. SPORTSMEN: Regular meet ing, Deschutes County Sports men's association. Library audi torium. Monday. 8 p. m. Import ant business 1949 membership campaign plans. . Adv. The Lindeborg Shoe Service and Bend Shoe Clinic will be clos ed October 1 find 2. Adv. Three-day rummage sale. Across from the laundry. Adv, Plane Crash (Continued from Page 1) OPPORTUNITY! BEND SPUDNUT FRANCHISE AVAILABLE For Individual Store, or ed Junct to lc Cream or Confectlonarr tore. SPUDNUT... delightful product with nellon-wlde lorn allow exceptional profile. In vealment renulred 13500 to 15000. WRITE . . . FRANCHISE IHVISION PELTON'S Sl'l'DM TS, INC. 14 South State Street SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH when he left Boise Saturday, but a state police check with Burns re- vealed that he was alone when he took off for Redmond. Before this check was made, the rumor spread that Lynam's passenger was missing, rceomono naers formed a posse, and horses were moved to the crash area snoray after the wreckage was found. To Investigate Crash An investigation of' the crash was started today Dy ine civu aeronautics authority, with the state Dolice and Sheriff Claude L. McCauley cooperating, it is De- lieved that the plane is damaged bevond salvage. Parts of tne plane were scattered along the face of the steeD hill. The body was Drougni to aena Sunday at mid-afternoon, to the Niswonger & Winslow chapel. It is to be moved to the Redmond fu neral home today. It was Indicated that services will not be held for several days. Mr.,. Lynam left for Twin Falls this morning to obtain KOTriusband's papers, and will re turn later in the week. Born at Culver Joe Lynam was a native of Cen tral Oregon, having been born at Culver, on Nov. 7, 1916. He attend ed hieh school in Redmond, and was one of the Panthers' outstand ing athletes, starring as a wrestler under tne guidance oi rm nemma. Lynam was well known as a wres tler on the Pacific coast when he inined the armv in February, 1941. He was a technical sergeant with the 116th combat engineers at the time of his discharge and wore flw ramnaien ribbons. While in the service, Lynam held the light heavy, junior heavy and heavyweight championships of the U. S. armed forces in the enttthiirAct Parific. Aside from his wife, Betty, he io survived bv a three-month old daughter, Joline, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. w. ujuwn, n mnnd. Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Loyd Peterson, Mrs. George Masterson and Mrs. Ray Suter, all of Redmond. Mrs. Lynam is a native of Tulsa, Okla. Before her marriage to the RedmoiTd youth, she won the title of "Miss Tulsa", in a state-wide beauty contest. Cub Leadership Course Scheduled A three-lesson course in Cub ant inarinrshiD will start Tues day, September 28, at 8 p.m. at Fnisconal church. The course is open to icaaers, rouuim tee members, den mothers, par ents of boys of Cub age, and others interested In youth lead ership. Other sessions In the ser ies will be October 5 and October 12. According to Bob Carnage, Scout executive, the course offers an opportunity for parents and all Bend organizations to become acquainted with the Cub scout ing program. Approaches and methods used in Cubbing ard helpful in solving problems on leadership of other groups of Cub age, he said. Each of tne weekly sessions is scheduled to run from 6 to 10 p.m. . ity Situation Is Discussed by Club Ideals of Kiwanis International, "discussed as the feature of the noon program of the local organ ization at the Pine Tavern, were applied to the Bend municipal situation today by speakers In troduced by A. J. Ulassow, chair man of tne Kiwanis education committee. Rev. U. R. V. Bolster declared the members of the city commis sion now under fire in a recall movement have been left as a tar get for "every irresponsible and designing crackpot who may have an axe to grind." we urged mat a practical attempt to interpret Ki wanis ideals be made by rallying to the support of the commissioners. Circuit judge R. S. Hamilton spoke for "sound public opinion and sound idealism," declaring that the recall movement is based on "misunderstanding and idle rumor." "Will you allow the five under attack to be crucified as the re sult of rumor or will you express vour ODinion at the polls?" he asked. B. A. Stover bespoke accept ance of responsibility as the key to good citizenship in oauy me. urges care Dr. J. C. Vandevert said that there was no reason that he knew for the recall movement, urged his hearers to use the greatest of care in making or accepting 'loose statements. "Help make Bend the harmon ious community that we all love." Glassow emphasized in elosine the Droeram. At the opening of the meeting Jack Burpee, president, announc ed that the club's hospital pledge of $500 had been Daid and tnat the cost oi Kiwanis sponsorsnip of learn to swim week, under Don Pritchett, had been held to $ao. Official Records Notarial Commission A notarial commission granted to John E. Ewing was recorded September 25 at the county clerk's office. Probate Court Robert H. Kulstad was named administrator of the es tate of his six-year-old son. Rob ert H. Kulstad, who was killed June 15 in Burns when he was hit by a truck. The estate con sists solely of a claim for dam' ages against Burt aenroeoer, driver of the truck. Schroeder de nied liability but has offered to nav S2500 damages. Pius attor ney's fees. Carl J. Lindh was named appraiser. Bend Mill Wins Safety Award At the Western Forest Prod' ucts safety conference held at Harrison Hot Springs, B.C., on Sept. 20, 21 and 22 awards were made for the best safety records for the year 1947. In the fir Industry, logging dl vision, the award went to The L o n g-Bell Lumber Company, Vauehn division. Vaughn, Ore.: for the sawmills division, to xne Multnomah Lumber & Box Sales Company, Portland, Ore.; and for the combined operations, to the White River Lumber Company, Enumclaw, Wash. In the pine industry, me snev lin-Hixon Comnany. Bend, was the winner of the award for the logging division, and the J. Neils Lumber Company, Libby, Mon., was the winner oi the award lor the sawmills division and also for the combined operations. The master plaque given ior the best improvement shown over the 1946 record went to the American Box corporation, Lake view, Ore. raced past the corner, directly In tront oi tne camera, nis motor cycle skidded. Hegge suffered an Injury of his right leg that kept him in bed a week. Hegge was around town on crutches today. The films are be ing developed and there should be a "pre view" of the accident this week, he said. 'lane Crash First n Twenty Years The plane crash on Horse rldg'e Saturday afternoon that resulted In the death of Joe Lynam, ex Redmond resident, was the first In which a civilian died in the Bend area In nearly 20 years, according to Information available today. The last civilian air tragedy to occur In the vicinity of Bend was about 20 years ago when Beit Davis, member of the staff of a local bank, attempted to take off from Knott field, east oi here, as the vouna rjilot took off, his motor apparently died in a steep climb and the plane went into a tallspln and crashed. Durlne the war days, a number of army fliers lost their lives In the Bend vicinity, Dut, so iar as known, no civilians were aboard. One of the major crashes was that in which a group of high army oi clals were killed in taking off from the Redmond field. The safety record of the local flying field is believed outstand ing in the northwest. Knott field, where Bend's only tragedy in the history of civilian flying occurred, was abandoned when the new field was developed. Preview of Own Accident Awaited Bob Hegge, local photographer, is looking forward with keen in rormst tn a ore-view of a film in which he "starred" as an accident viptim. More than a week ago, Hegge was rirlinc his overseas motor cycle around the circular track constructed Dy tne luttu multi cycle club west of Bend. As Hegge circled the track, a member of the club was stationed at a curve, ob taining pictures. Just as Hegge Use c'Hssifled ads In The Bulle tin for quick results. vmmn oak. IVY or SUMAC. New treatment iIods itching, dries UD blisters aulcklr, genUy Mid safely . At druggists, S91 Ask for Mill CMHO! Aft Ul UUBWWi V IVY'DRY Bend-Burns Gojf Match Postponed A golf match between Bend and Burns teams, scheduled for the Bend Golf club course yesterday. was postponed because of weather conditions. The. match may be played later In the fall. On Thursday evening at a men's stag party, prizes will be awarded ior tne club championship tourna ment ana tne eclectic tourney which ended September 12. The Mission of San Miguel, In Santa Fe, N. M., which was built in 11521, is considered the oldest mission church in the United States. wnMT ntOMRIS WASHINGTON AT 12TH M DOWNTOWN PORTLAND fLftffLTlWlI, Walter May in . Marine Hospital Walter H. May, who has been a natient at the U. S. marine hos nital In Seattle. Wash., for the past year, writes to friends here that it was with regret that he lparnpd of the death of an old' time friend, Jim Benham, Bend pioneer. . May said he knew Ben- ham sirice 1905. May said tnat wnen ne ten Bend a year ago for the hospital, he expected to be back heme in about a month. "Now," he said, "I am wondering if I will be nome for Thanksgiving or tjnristmas; I hate to "miss all the 'goodrice skating." May, who was injured Jn a pre mature blast while supervising CCC work on the North canal near Redmond before the war, was to undergo another operation this week. He sutiereo a leg in jury in the canal construction ac cident. SKARCH FOR JEWELER . Ashland, Sept. 27 IP Police said today they have been asked to search for Kenyon Peabody, 30, Ashland jeweler who has been missing since Thursday. Relatives said they believed Peabody might have been stricken by amnesia. He had been in 111 health, they said. . 1 Airline Cargo Volume Higher Untied Air Lines' cargo opera tions at Bend-Redmond's Roberts field were almost 30 per cent high er In August than they were in thi same montn last year, accoru- Ing to J. C. Sedell, Unlted's station manager here. ; United loaded or unioaaea pounds of freight, mail and ex nrpss at Roberts, field during the month, he said, compared withU 2,128 pounds, in August ui iu--i year and 3,107 pounds in July of this year. Air freight showed the largest Increase, gaining 164 per cent be tween the two months, while air express increased 115 per cent. Air mail, however, which made up two-thirds of the August, 1947 total, declined 25 per cent and con stituted only slightly more than one-third of the August, 1948 total. Take Care ef Your Eves 1 4U. 4f f Shevlin Quality PONDEROSA PINE Lumber and Box Shooks Enjor aaod vUtan and frcadon from headache! can not ha lora roar tree art perfect onleaa 7a here : them examined. Ctnault no newt Dr. M. B. McKenney Optometrist 908 Wall St, Phone S42 M CASH FOR FALL NEEDS Easy to Get Easy to Repay '25.00 to '300.00 ON FURNITURE FARM MACHINERY LIVESTOCK Up to '500.00 ON AUTOMOBILES Terms up to fifteen months. PORTLAND LOAN CO. Norbert I). Goodrich, Mgn Um, 8, Penney Bltlg., 1010 Wall Telephone 173 BEN I), OREGON State Licenses S180 M331 WAS GRAVE ROBBED? APRIL, A. D. 32 Early In the morning, the third day after Christ's burial, Mary Magdalene found the body gone irom tuc tomb and she ran to tell Peter and John. Hearing It. you see them ruce across the clly. Coming to tho tomb, Peter goes In with .inhn fnllmvtnir. And what did John see? He saw but on empty cacoon, tho shape of a mans body. The napkin that had been nvor Christ's face, had been fold ed and laid to one side. This left the face open ana Jonn iook ed down Into on empty shell, l'cs, an empty shell, ior tne ootiy nau been wrapped in mien mm "" dred pounds of ointment. Now the body was gone and mit a snun nt u'rmmlnirH "lis left. Seeing It empty, John rightly believed that. Christ had risen. AS VET THEV KNEW NOT THE SCRIPTURE THAT CHRIST MUST RISE FROM THE IlEA'l). See John 19:39 to 20:9. Up from tho grave He arose with a mighty triumph o'er His foes. Because I live, you shall live also, said Christ. All are to be raised. The lost dead for Judg ment and Christ's own to glory. Own Him as having died for your sins and Clod gives you 'eternal life. Then the BLESSED JIOI'E is yours to be raised to eternal glory and to be with Him forever. Portland 1, Ore. This Hracc paid for by a Hillsboro, Ore., family. adv. ALL SERVICE WORK Quaranteed 'OK Son You've Got There are some noises we can't stop, but If you aro bothered with body noises or unsightly denls or scratch es, we con remove them and do It right. Body and Fender Straightening Welding Auto Painting a Job!" ' body NOHtS I GMAC PAYMENT PLAN AVAILABLE WARD MOTOR CO. SERVICE Phone 1595 Greatest of the Decade! Airflyte IPONTIAC SALES and Bond at Oregon f ' - 1 I Rich coffee 1 alwavs tastes better ' 1 wk i rniiinnr ffi jjjjjjjjl . ...3ilQ tUVVAKUd Id :yj! always rich coffee! : 1 1 j ( MORE C00D CUPS S ' Featured at SATtWAS ""rIdRYDER By Fred Harman wiWi &rI trip' tk&r-'
