WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1 948
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
toco News
BEND FORECAST
Beud will vicinity 'alr to
nlirlit Wid 'ihureOay... High today,
So low tonitftit. m "K" nun-
TEMPEBATUBE
Maximum yesterday, 60 degrees,
jlinimum laat night, U degrees.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Hor
ton. ol Madras, are parents on a
oirl born this morning at St.
f.R.riM hospital. The baby
weighed 3 pounds, 6 ounces, and"
has been ruuircu
Carl Uick and Mike Gassner, of
si south Third, returned last
nieht from a moose hunt in the
RisKe Creek area, In British ;Co
lumbia. fcacn brought home a
bull moose. Dick operates a local
.-.inti'V shOD.
A Elrl, weighing 6 pounds, 15
ounces, was uumi aoi mem
Charles hospital to Mr. and Mrs,
naronce W. Lamb, ol 1004 Union.
All members ot the Rebekah
lodee have been asked to meet at
the INISWOHKW a,iu MiiwHjf.
.. oel Thursday at 1:45 p.m., to at-
. . . i aaririwa tnr Thprnn
tena iuuc -
E. Olson.
Bend friends learned today that
the condition ol W. E. Redeman,
who is critically ill at Portland
sanitarlam, Is slightly improved,
His step-daughter, Mrs. William
Clark, has returned to her home
in Redmond. - " ' ' '
New patients at St Charles hos
pital Include Brice Fprtier, Burns,
Mrs. Letha Simmers, Prineville,
and Ben Gillaiider, Mrs. Harry
McKee, Mrs. Robert ' Marr and
mhoivne Sachtlen. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sachtjen, all of
Bend. Patients dismissed yester
day include Vernon Brenneise, of
oictors and A. J. Anlicker and
Lawrence Holman, Jr., Bend. Re
leased yesterday from the mater
nity ward were Mrs. Robert Keen
ey and daughter and Mrs. Thorn-
'.Unfinished
S Pc. Dinette Sets
' Unfinished
Chests of Drawers
12.95 to 39.50
Unfinished
Book Cases
9.95 to 14.95
Kurtz and daughter, all of
Madras. ' - - - - '
Mr. and Mrs. Orvls S. Flaherty,
of 577 East Quimby, are pai-ents
of a boy born this morning, at St.
unaries hospital, me baby weigh
ed 0 pounds, 9 ounces.
A girl, weighing 8 pounds, 3
ounces, was born Monday evening
at St. Charles hospital to Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Voos, of 1320 Hartford.
Trinity Lutheran ladles aid will
meet Thursday at 2 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. John Erickson, 345
Riverside.
William Seifert, of 402 River
front, was released yesterday
from Lumberman's hospital. -
A son was born Tuesday at St
Charles hospital to Mr. and Mrs.
Raymoydliller, of Gilchrist The
baby weighed 5 pounds, 3 ounces.
Mr. and Mrs. William Nail, of
Susanville. Cal.. are visiting at
the home of. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Dugan and daughter, Joan, of
Butler road. The visitors are Mrs.
Dugan s parents.
Among newcomers to Bend are
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Linkhart
and daughter.. Carol, recently of
McMlnvuie. Linxnan joinea me
sales staff at Bend Furniture
company about a month ago, and
his family joined him here this
oast week end. Thev are living
at 14U4 ualveston. iinxnan nas
been in the furniture business
about 20 years, both as a clerk
ana store manager. iaroi nas en
rolled at Bend high school.
Mr. and Mrs. wayne raimer,
of Redmond, are parents or a
pound, 8-ounce girl, born Monday
at St. unanes nospiiai.
Rovprlv Hehert and Bettv Hunt
have enrolled as freshmen af Ore-
enn State colleee. in corvaiiis,
Beverly, who was salutatorian of
the 1948 Bend high school gradu
ating class, is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Michel Hebert, of 305
Delaware. " Betty is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Marsnau nuni,
of 38 Greeley. She is taking
home economics course.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Kunkle, of
Madras, are parents of a boy
bora yesterday at St Charles nos-
pounds, li ounces.
Alva Goodrich, of the law firm
of DeArmond, Goodrich and to-
Ipv. left todav for Coos Bay, to
nttpnrl the Oregon bar convention,
vuhirh nnpns tomorrow. Goodrich
was recently elected to the board
of governors of the state har as
sociation, and takes office this
week. Robert Foley will leave to-
mnrmw to attend the convention
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fisher, of
945 Mr-Kinlev avenue, are parents
of a girl born Monday evening at
Charles hospital. The baby
weighed 5 pounds,' 12 ounces.
Mary Lvnne Scott, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Scott, has
returned to Salem to resume her
studies at Willamette university,
where sne is a sopnomore.
Mr. and Mrs. Evar Johnson and
family, who live on Butler road,
left yesterday on an emergency
trip to Wyoming, where tney were
called by the serious Illness of
Mi's. Johnson's father.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hulten-
gren and son, Harry, of Seattle,
and Mrs. Hultengren's mother,
Mrs. Harry Funke. of Tacoma,
are visiting local friends. Mr. and
Mrs. Funke and Mrs. Hultengren,
the former Arlene Funke, moved
from Bend a number of years
ago. Funke was pressman for The
bend Bulletin, ana is now em
ployed by a printing concern in
Tacoma. Mrs. Funke is a guest
at the home of Mrs. Florence
Spencer, and the Seattle folk are
guests at the home oi Mr. ana
Mrs. William Wilson. .
WHY SUFFER?
TRY RELIABLE
DOLCIN
For relief of symptoms
ARTHRITIS
RHEUMATISM
Reliable Effective
Exclusive at
City Drug Co.
Bulbs for fall planting; tulips.
daffodils, hyacinths, narcissus,
Donner s Flower Shop, Adv.
Stocks Higher "
In Light Sales
New York. Sent 29 IP Stocks
edged higher today on light volume.
There was no enthusiasm, and
dealings fell off to fewer than a
million snares.
Today's gains added to yester
day's brought back about 70 per
cent of the Monday losses. . The
industrial group showed a recov
ery of 88 per cent for the two
days and the railroad W per cent.
Rails were strong today with
the exception of Santa Fe. which
reflected disappointment of the
street over failure of the direc
tors to declare a two-for-one split
They did declare a $2 extra divi
dend, however. Another favorable
rail item was the usual au-cent
dividend for Pennsylvania rail
road, rounding out 100 years of
dividends for the carrier.
Venable Sells
Firm to Houston
Purchase by Hal Huston, form
erly manager of the Bend Elec
tric, of the Deschutes supply wo.,
838 Wall street, from Norman
Venable was announced today
with details of the transaction
completed this morning. Formal
opening under the new manage
ment will be Monday.
Huston, who came here from
Portland four and a halt years
ago,, said the name of the business
would be cnangea to tne ucs-
chutes Electric, with wiring con
tracting to be handled ana sup
plies carried. Huston will be as
sisted In the operation of the
store by his wife, Eleanor.
Venable, who ' established his
business about a year and a half
ago, said he had no plans for the
immediate future, other than a
deer hunting trip. He said he
would continue to make Bend
his home.
Aloha Land Guitar Studio
starting new fall classes, Spanish
and Hawaiian isteen uct. iatn &
14th. Classes for all ages. Free
trial lesson at your convenience.
Phone 275-W or call at 1737 E. 1st
St. Adv.
Accident Fatal To
Lone Pine Woman
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Baptist
church in Madras for Mrs. Annie salable around 31-32,
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Portland, Sept. 29 (IP Cattle
salable 300, calves 50; market very
slow, not fully established on any
class; buyers particularly incur
f e r e n t toward medium-grass
steers: two loads and odd lots
available; odd head canner-cutter
cows about steady ld.ou-lb but
most bids lower; calves slow, lew
sales steady; good-choice vealers
26-28, no heavy calves soio eariy.
Hoes salable 150: market slow
early sales steady with late Tues
day or ouc oeiow eariy inai utue
ennd-cnoice 1BU-ZJU ids. largely ou
250-270 lbs. 28; good 350-500 lb
enws 25.50-26.50. some unsoia
feeder pigs scarce, good-choice
Viola Van Noy, who died Monday
at St. Charles hospital, where she
had been a patient 49 days. She
was injured in an automoDiie ac
cident August 10 on the Lone Pine
road, when cars driven by Wood-
row Clark Van Noy and Norman
Keith Monroe. 12, both ol tne Ter
rebonne area, collided head-on. At
the time of the accident, state po
lice arrested Ethel May Monroe,
Khpon salable 250: no good-
ohnira lambs available early; sell
ers talking steady or around
21.50-22.25 for sorted lots; few me
dium lambs steady at nu, common
yearlings 15; good slaughter ewes
salable arouno a-a.au.
NOTICE OF HEARING '
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING
.. ' QUICK SERVICE
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
517 So. 3rd
Frank D. Blake Watchmaker
an unlicensed person to drive.
Mrs. Van Noy was born October
25, 1879, in Peoria, 111. She and
her husbaad, the late John -Clark
Van Noy. homesteaded on Agency
Plains, where they lived until
1928. She had been a resident of
the Lone Pine community for 19
years.
Surviving Mrs. Van Noy are
eieht children: Clark Van Noy,
Lone Pine; R. C. Van Noy, Oak
land, Calif.; Mrs. Frank Simmons,
Klamath Fans; Mrs. .ugene a.
I Barrow, New Pine Creek; Mrs.
Frank Pearsall and Mrs. A. E
Richmond. Portland: Mrs... Carl
Hering and Hart Van Noy, Mad
ras. She also leaves nine grand
children and two sisters. Mrs. Wi
nona Rockwell, of Wray, Colo.,
and Mrs. Gertie E. Ridlen, of Tri
bune, Kansas.
In the accident Mrs. Van Noy's
injuries included a fractured leg.
Others injured were Mr. and Mrs.
A R Richmond and sons, Merlyn
and Gene, of Portland, and Larry
Simmons, of Klamath Falls.
Elder George Chase, of the Lone
Pine Missionary Baptist church,
will officiate at the funeral serv
ice, and burial will be at the Mad
ras cemetery. Zacher mortuary,
Redmond, is in charge of arrange
ments. '
Official Records
Assumed Business Name
An assumed business name for
the Pine Tavern was filed Sep
tember 27 with the county clerk
by Maren urlbskov.
circuit court
Joe C. Brown and Mary E,
Brown, of Redmond, are named
as delendants in a civil suit tued
September 28 in circuit court by
United Adjusters, a Portland col
lection firm. The plaintiffs are
representing C. A. Kilger Ma
chine works, who claim $769.50
for equipment and services, plus
interest at 6 per cent from Octo
ber M, 1947. -
Marriage licenses
The county clerk "issued mar
riage licenses yesterday to Mar
tin N. Sundbere. of Blesby. S. D.,
and Stella Anderson, of Valley
Springs, S. D., and to Stanley
White, of Detroit, and Rose Marie
Zulllg, Culver.
Bulletin Classineos bring results.
III Mil UIVliiMI
Adult Education
Course Scheduled
A course in physical education
sponsored In bend by the exten
sion service or tne uregon state
system of higher education, will
get under way tonignt, wan, me
first lesson to start at I p. m. in
the high school gymnasium. Miss
Rosamond Wentworth, of the ex
tension service faculty, will be
the instructor.
The course offers college cred
it, and is recommended for
teachers who wish to complete ex
tra physical education work, and
for all adults wno are active in
group leadership. The course
stresses rhythmics, and includes
instruction in folk dancing.
Persons who have not register
ed for the course and wish to at
tend, may sign up tonight before
the first lesson, it was announced.
Polished white rice loses vita
mins in the polishing process.
FOR SALE
BUILT IN "41 Well con
structed. Two nice bedrooms
with large closets, compact
kitchen with dinette, wired
for range. Bath with tub, util
ity with electric water heater.
f air sized living room, nmane
furnace with wall thermostat
Concrete foundation. Garage.
Two nice lots. Good location.
$6500. Good terms.
PRICE REDUCED Two
bedrooms, living room, kitchen
with ample buut-lns, bath witn
shower, eood size living room,
Stoves, floor coverings. Clean,
vacant. Nice lawn, uouoie gar
age. Close in on paved street
J1K5 with iwtu down.
WEST S1IIE iOOd two DCU-
room modern home. Living
room with fireplace. Kitchen
wired for range. Bath with
tub. Basement-oil piped fur
naoe. Venetian blinds, rug,
S6S50. $2000 down.
PRACTICALLY NEW
Close in on pavement. Two
large bedrooms. Living room,
bath, large kitchen, bullt-lns
not installed. Good garage and
shop, concrete floor. Lot
50x300. A good buy at $5500.
J. A. Dudrey, Realtor
D. A. RAY,
1039 Wall St.
Phones:
Office 1327 W Home 1003-M
mother of the boy, for permitting lAh.at 'he hearing upon the F inal
rninictratnr nf the Estate ol
Thomas A. Vance, deceased, filed
herein, will be held m tne iuun
house in the County Courtroom
in Bend, Oregon, at the hour of
two o'clock in the afternoon of
Monday, tne litn aay oi ui-iuuci,
1948, and all persons interested
In said estate are nouueu w
pear at said time and place and
show cause, if any they have,
why said Final Account should
not be approvea, vne raioic .ti
tled and closed, and the adminis
trator discharged.
DATED . and first published
this 8th day of September, 1948.
ROY A. WALTER, Administra
tor. ' 79-85-91-97-C
DENTISTRY
Dr. H. E. Jackson
At his residential office
NO PARKING PROBLEM
230 Lava Road
Phone 134
jg JS?3
H. L TONEY
" J.H. SPEEDLING
Performance and How!
Airflyte
hi
HUNTERS'
BREAKFASTS
HUSKY meals to keep
you going all day served
early and late the way
you like them!
OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY
MTI
nvr-K A rtlsTOMEK- C Slil iTjtm rZ I
ALWAYS
A CUSTOMER!
improved
from a TmouS faon Jo fov!
the new,
home permanent
SAVES UP TO HALF USUAL WAVING TIME
The latest in home permanents featuring the
same type preparations ... the same improved
process used in the Richard Hudnut Fifth Avenue
Salon! It's easy I . . quick . . . gives you a lovelier,
stronger, longer-lasting wave! j- $Q75
At our cosmetic counter .... X
Refill Kit M50 (prices pus 30 Fad. lax)
BEND DRUG CO.
The Rexall Store
The cigarette case
that's a lighter, too
. as
OPM ft
lett werri h riga
r.tl. mm NJtwy.
Clltk II cloi.d II
lighh avtomotically
vtry Hi.l
, ' No more double fumble for
clgirettes and light. Thii ilim new
Elgin American caie lights iuto
mitlcilly with the cloihig click.
' Holdi regular or klng-ilze brindi.
It's the talk of imokeri.
;If You Don't Know Jewelry,
Know xoui- iicwww
Symons BYOs. Jewelers
947 Wall St.,'
"The House of Beaety"
Phone 175
ASK FOR THIS
MELLOWER BEER
Do as thousands of beet-lovers do always ask for
Lucky Lager Age-Mellowed Beer. So light, so mild, so
MELLOW. . . so, look for the Lucky label as your guide
to the beer that's brewed from costlier ingredients.
V1VSS U1GER
Shevlin Quality
PONDEROSA PINE
Lumber and Box Shocks
Brooks-Scanlon Quality
Pine Lumber
Brooks-Scanlon Inc.
The Age-Mellowed Beer J l
INTt.STMl IMi COM.AMY.VANCOUVI.WASNIMOIOM
Distributed by
Minkler-Burris Distributing Co.
REDMOND. OREGON
RED RYDER
By Fred Harman
TO TO WITH GlRL, LW 1-? LfWE VT LOOK LIKE "1 H
tlM All I
if 'mimA
M.
It A Ktf&lZr, ' "cart l !!