THURSDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1948
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Local News
BEND FORECAST
Bend and vicinity Partly
cloudy tonight and Friday; high
today. 4i W tonlftot, 83; high
Friday, 60.
TEMPERATURE
Maximum yesterday, 69 degrees.
Minimum taat night, 38 degrees.
Among out-of-town shoppers In
Bend today were Mrs. Paul Dwig
ans and daughter, Maureen, Mrs.
Frank Graham and Mrs. Paul
Jones, all of Madras.
Mrs. Dewey Craig, of Gilchrist,
was a Bend visitor today.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smead left
today on a hunting trip in the
Hampton butte area. They will
be guests at the Sumner Hous
ton ranch. -
Mr. and Mrs. Denver J. Law,
of Culver, are parents of an Si
pound, 3-ounce boy, born Wednes
day afternoon at St Charles hos
pital. '
Mrs. H.A. Waterman, of 1633
West Fourth, was the only suc
cessful member of one of the
early-season deer hunting parties.
Others in the group were Water
man, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Adams
and son, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Dun
lap, William Baer, Jr., and Bar
bara Ream, all of Bend, and Mrs.
Waterman's brother-in-law, Dr.
Ernest Waterman, of Portland.
Mrs. Waterman's deer was a
large four-point buck, bagged in
the Fremont section.
A boy was born this morning
at St. Charles hospital to Mr.and
Mrs. Clyde H. Lee, of Madras.
The baby weighed 6 pounds, 6
ounces.
Marvin Brown, of Bend, and
Mary Alice Mellin, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mellin, of 605
East Olney, underwent tonsillec
tomies today at St. Charles hos
pital. Other new patients are F.
A. Westvang, Bend; Frank Spicer,
Gateway; and Floyd Esson, four-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Esson, of Dallas. Mrs. Lor
ance B. Evers and Dale Wuthrich,
both of Bend, have been dismissed.
''Released today from the mater
nity ward were Mrs. John Ache
son and daughter, of 1534 West
Third, and Mrs. Charles Christy
and son, of Sisters.
Members of the Bend Camp
Fire council will meet tonight at
8 p.m. in the city hall. Mrs. C. E.
Hein, president, urged all guard
ians to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fulton of
Bend, and Mrs. Fulton's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Clark, of
Frannie, Wyo., returned yester
day from a trip to Newport. They
participated in a deep-sea fishing
excursion in the Pacific. The
Claiks are visiting here before
returning to their home.
Rugged Leather for Rugged Winter Weather
JUST RECEIVED
your BOOTS
BY CHIPPEWA
MAKE A NOTE
1 jL
. . . TO STOP IX NEXT TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY (Oct. 12th & 13th) when Mr.
C has. A. Wol.bc of the Storrs-Scharfcr Tailoring Co. will bp here to give yon his per
sonal attention In selecting your new fall suit or topcoat There are hundreds or satis
lied Storrs-Sohaefrr customers In Central Oregon . . . stop In and sec the count less
samples f fine domestic and Imported fabrics ... and no matter how hard you are
lo fit you, too, will find satisfaction In Storrs-Schaefcr garment. -
Hospital Benefit
Show Scheduled
Plans for the Bend Memorial
hOBDital henpfit fihnuf nfr tho Tmii.
er theater next Monday evening
are rapidly nearing completion,
C. J. Morgan, chairman of the
auuw cuimmiiee ror me r ounders
Service organization, announced
today. Entire proceeds will go to
the hospital fund, Morgan stress
ed. MiSS Jovne Havta' Mies Ciraonn
of 1948, will be featured on the
snow ana wm be presented in
songs mai won ner iirst place in
the Oregon beauty-talent contest
and placed her high on the list
of Miss American candidates.
Rev. Allen B. Philp will be pre
sented In Rpvprnl cnl
nied by Mrs. Philp. On the screen,
-jNigni aong- win oe presented,
starring Ethel Barrymore and
Dana Andrews.
There will be two shows, at 7
p.m. and 9:15 p.m., the committee
said.
Tickets are now on sale at the
Capitol and Tower theaters,
Wetle's stora and the City Drug.
Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey del
French, former Bend residents
and now in Salem, were here to
day, returning to their home from
an unsuccessful deer hunt in the
southern woods.
Vote for George Blllingsley for
County Commissioner. Farmer
and resident of Deschutes county
for past twenty years. Adv.
The Spencer Corset Shop, room
9, O'Kane Bldg., Bend, will be
closed the 9th, 11th and 12th of
Oct. Mrs. Edna Brinson. Adv.
All ladies interested in a
scratch league will meet Thurs.,
7:30 p. m.. at Deschutes Bowling
Lanes, 216 Oregon Ave. Adv.'
Dr. Grelsinger will be in Bend,
Monday, Oct. 11. Adv.
We wish to express to our
many friends our heartfelt
thanks and gratitude for the
many beautiful flowers and kind
deeds during our recent loss.
Mrs. V. R. Her. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gilbert.
Mr. and Mrs. James Burgess.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Her. . Adv.
All ladled interested in a
scratch league will meet Thurs.,
7:30 p. m., at Deschutes Bowling
Lanes, 216 Oregon Ave. Adv.
Use classified ads in The Bulle
tin for quick results.
Chippewa's engineer boot is made of finest oil
tanned leathers by master craftsmen. Com
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fitting boot built in the correct shape for your
foot and leg.
M4.95
Grainadiers . . .
Here's proof that though there's
not much you can do about the
weather, there's not much the
weather can do to you when
you're wearing this smart ox
ford with thick sole and rugged
Scotch grain upper.
13.95
-Other Jarman Stylts from $9.95
GTOVER-LEGLANC inc.
Cleveland Wins
(Continued from Page 1)
Fourth Inning
Cleveland: Bouureau doubled
down the right field line. Barrett
warmed up again in the Braves'
bull pen. Uoraon singled to left,
scoring Boudreau and Uordon
venl to second on the throw-in.
Keltner fouled to Kicken, Gor
don holding second. Doby singled
to right, scoring Gordon. On the
throw to the plate Doby went to
second. KoDlnson lined to Kick
ert. Hegan was purposely passed.
Lemon grounded out, bpahn to
Torgeson.
Two runs, three hits, no errors,
two left
Mob ton: Salkeld walked on a 3
and 2 pitch. M. McCormlck singl
ed to left on the first pitch, Sal
keld stopping at second. Sanky
sacrificed, Robinson to Gordon
who covered first Salkeld went
to third . and M. McCormick to
second on the .play.- Spahn
grounded out, Lemon to Robin
son,: the runners holding their
bases. Holmes, on a 3 ana 1 pitch,
tiled to Mitcnell.
ino runs, one hit, no errors, two
left.
Fifth Inning
Cleveland: Mitchell singled to
left. Clark sacrificed Torgeson
to Stanky who covered first,
Mitchell going to second. Barrett
warmed up again for the Braves.
Boudreau singled to center, scor
ing Mitchell. Manager South
worth and catcher Salkeld went
out to the mound to confer with
Spahnf The Braves' left-hander
then was taken out and replaced
by Barrett, a right hander. Gor
don grounded out, Torgeson un
assisted, Boudreau going to second-
It was not a sacrifice. Kelt
ner grounded out, Elliott to Roge
son. '.
One run, two hits, no errors,
one left. ,
Boston: Dark struck out Tor
geson grounded out, Robinson to
Lemon who covered first. Elliott
fouled to Hegan.
No runs, no hits, no errors,
none left.
Sixth Inning
Cleveland: Time was called
while attendants brought out a
new base bag. The old one would
not stick in place. Doby struck
out going after a low curve ball.
Robinson singled to center.
Holmes made a one-hande'l glov
ed hand 'catch of Hegan's line
drive in right and threw to Tor
geson ' to double Robinson off
first base.;
. No runs, one hit, no errors,
none left.
Boston: ' Rickert oopped to
Boudreau. Salkeld walked for the
second time. M. McCormick
singled to center, Salkeld stop-
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Post T Q
Bend Observance of United
Nations Week Is Planned
Mavor Hans Slagsvold today
designated the week of October
17 as United Nations week in
Bend, "In order that citizens of
this city may be better informed
of the work of the United Na
tions." The week is to be observ
ed nationally. Mayor Slagsvold's
proclamation lollows: ,
-me general assemmy oi ine
United Nations has designated
October 24 as 'United Nations
Day,' to be observed by all mem
ber nations throughout the world.
"The 24th of October is the an
niversary of the coming into force
of the United Nations charter.
'There Is a vital need for more
education and knowledge of the
work and functions of this world
organization, its aims and hopes.
"Only ll tne peoples oi the
world understand and appreciate
fully the need for an organization
that is dedicated to the proposi
tion of maintaining International
peace and security, can we hope
to achieve the purpose for which
the United Nations was created.
"Freedom from war or fear of
war is the most urgent and funda
mental desire of mankind.
""The peoples of the world have
struggled constantly to outlaw
wars which intermittently have
brought 'untold sorrow to man
kind.' ping at second: Masi ran for Sal
keld. Stanky grounded into a
double play, Boudreau to Gordon
to Robinson.
No runs, one hit, no errors,
one left. v
Seventh Inning
- Cleveland: Masi went In to
catch for the Braves. Lemon flied
to Holmes along the right field
line. Stanky made a nice pickup
t V, 1 -.1. ,.11' . A 1-
ij ic a giuunuci aiiu nu cn
him out at first. Clark was safe
at first when Dark . fumbled his
eary ground ball. Boudreau was
safe at first when Elliott bobbled
his hot grounder, Clark going to
second . on the error. Gordon
grounded out, Elliott to Torge
son. .
No runs, no hits, two errors,
two left. '
Boston; F. McCormick batted
for Barrett and struck out. Nel
son Potteiwarmed up in the Bos
ton bullpen. Holmes popped to
Boudreau In short left. Dark
flied to Clark.
No runs, no hits, no errors,
none left.
Eighth Inning
Cleveland: Potter went in to
pitch for the Braves. Keltner
grounded out, Dark to Torgeson.
Doby struck out on a 3 and 2
pitch. Robinson grounded out,
Stanky to Torgeson.
No , runs, no hits, no errors,
none leit
Koston: Kennedy went to right
iieia ror tne Indians. Torgeson
singled to center. Elliott hit into
a double play, Gordon to Bou
dreau to Robinson. Rickert
grounded out, Robinson to Lem
on who covered first.
No runs, one hit, no. errors,
none left.
Ninth Inning
Cleveland: Hegan was safe at
first when Dark fumbled his
ground ball. Hogue started warm
ing up for the Braves. Lemon
grounded out, Torgeson unassist
ed, Hegan going to second. Mitch
ell grounded out, Stanky to Tor
geson, Hegan going to third. Ken
nedy dropped a Texas leaguer
single into center, scoring Hegan.
Boudreau grounded out, Elliott to
Torgeson.
Onp run, no hits, one error, one
left.
Boston: 'Masi fouled to Hegan.
M. McCormick struck out. Stanky
doubled to left center. Sanders
hatted for Potter, and was out to
Lemon unassisted.
One hit, no errors, one left.
College Students
To Join in Rally
A talent group of three stu
dents from Northwest Christian
college, Eugene, will furnish spe
cial music for rally day services
Sunday at First Christian church.
Rally day exercises in the Bible
school will start at 9:45 a. m and
the regular morning worship pe
riod will follow at 11 a. m.
The talent group consists of
Rodger Aydelotle, of Los Ange
les, Calif., and Hood Simon, of
Wenntchee, Wash., who will sing,
and Marjorie Morrison, of Ham
ilton, Mont., accompanist.
Dr. Ross S. Griffith, of the col
lege faculty, will accomnnny the
students to Bend and will speak
at the morning church service.
The public is invited to attend
either service, it whs announced
by Rev. Len B. Flshbii'X.
The talent group will take the
place of the male quartet from
the collerco, which was originally
scheduled.
Take- Ore of Your Eves
"They have struggled to guar
antee fundamental human rights
and to insure the dignity and
worth of the human person. They
have struggled for equal rights
for men and women of all nations.
They have struggled to establish
conditions under which justice
and respect for the obligations
arising from treaties and other
sources of international law could
be maintained. And they have
struggled to promote social prog
ress and better standards of life
in larger freedom.
"The United Nations w.'.s estab
lished to help the peoples of the
world achieve the objects of their
struggles.
"So that the citizens of Bend
may be better informed of the
work of the United Nations I pro
claim the week from October 17,
1948, through October 24, 1948, as
United Nations week, culminating
in the official observance of Oc
tober 24, 1948, as United Nations
day.
"I urge upon all organizations
in Bend, service and fraternal, the
schools and churches to partici
pate in the observance, by devot
ing part or all of the program
time during the week to the Unit
ed Nations.
"HANS SLAGSVOLD.
"Mayor of Bend."
Teachers to Meet
(Continued from Pace 1)
man H. Oswald, instructor in Eng
lish, University of Oregon, consul
tnat. Language arts (speech and
drama): June Robb, Prineville
high school, section leader; Roy
C. McCall, head of the University
of Oregon department of speech
and drama, consultant. Library:
section leader, Maude Lee, Red
mond high school; consultant to
be assigned.
Miss Veatch Leader
Mathematics: Sylvia Veatch,
Bend high school, section leader;
Thurman- S. Peterson, associate
professor of mathematics, Univer
sity of Oregon, consultant. Music
(vocal): Nil's. Dick Baker, Red
mond high school, section leader;
Maude Garnett, associate profes
sor of public school music, Uni
versity of Oregon, consultant.
Music (instrumental): Don Pence.
Bend high school, section leader;
John Stenn, associate professor of
wind instruments and director of
the University of Oregon band,
consultant. Social studies: Wil
fred Burgess, Bend high school,
section leader; Quirinus Brecn, as
sociate professor of history and
social science, University of Ore
gon, consultant. Administration:
Cecil Sly, county superintendent
of Crook county, section leader;
Dr. Paul Jacobson, dean of the
University of Oregon school of
education, consultant.
I he Bend meeting for teachers
in the high school section is the
first of seven such work-confer
ences to bo held throughout the
state and in. wmcn all the institu
tions of the Oregon state system
of higher education will partici
pate, ine state-wide program is
directed by D. A. Emerson, assis
tant superintendent of public in
struction, and is expected to en
roll ,1UU High school teachers in
the seven conferences.
Scribes Forecast
Dewey Victory
Washington, Oct. 7 in' Fifty
of the nation's top political writ
ers predicted in Newsweek maga
zine today that Gov. Thomas K.
Dewey will be elected president
and that republicans will retain
control of the senate by a slim
margin.
The writers polled by the mag
azine agreed unanimously that as
things now stand Dewey will de
feat President Truman in the
Nov. 2 general election. '
A combination seat and carry
all for the beach, lawn parties and
barbecues is among the latest
things designed lo add pleasure
to outings. It is made of extra
heavy, waterproof, glazed cotton
drill so sand and dirt won't
stick.
Use classified ads in The Bullo
I In for quick results.
Learn
Dressmaking and Tailoring Classes FORMING
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o Make the Suit or Coat of your choice WHILE
LEARNING! ,
1(1 hours of Instruction liy (rained Singer Teachers, only 10.
Latest, must lundi-rn iiiui'liini's here for you In use.
l;.'l!01X NOW .Morning, Allernoon, lAeiiing t lasses.
Anderson Sewing Machine & Appliance Center
Corner State and Tiimnlo
RED RYDER
'fit f AH! here comes
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It CUortlA VO THt
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helena
TRANSIENT'S BAIL SET
Bail was set at $250 for Hugh
M. Watson, 48-year-old transient,
on a had check charge before
Justice, of the peace Wilson
George. Watson asked for an at
torney, and Charles Boardmnn
was appointed to represent him.
Date for the hearing was not
set, and he was remanded to the
county jail.
Watson was arrested Tuesday
by sheriff's officers. lie allegedly
obtained $10 on a no-fund chock
cashed by ' Kinney's restaurant.
TWO MEN FINED
Charles Warmack and James
C. Warmnck, transients from Illi
nois, pleaded guilty loday In Just
ice court to a charge of entering
a motor vehicle without the per
mission of I lie owner. Each paid
a fine of $50. The men were ar
rested shortly after midnight
Tuesday hy city police, who said
that they had enlerctl the auto
mobile of Mrs. Esther Durkee, of
Bend.
Some 500 ruins of ancient In
dian pueblos have hern found on
the rims of Arizona's Grand can
yon. Clilf dwellings made by
the Indians are found along the
lower walls of the canyon in
many places.
to S
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Miss Truman
In Spotlight
St Louis, Oct. 7 Hl'i Margaret
Truman shared the spotlight
wilh the new queen of local so
ciety last night as St. Louis open
ed Its social season with the
pompous "veiled prophet" ball.
The president's daughter re
ceived, a long ovation from the
10,000 spectators who were pres
ent when she arrived at Kiel au
ditorium at 8 p. m. She was ac
companied by Secretary of the
treasury John W. Snyder, Mrs.
Snyder and their daughter, Dru
cio. Her "blind date" escort, John
W. Morrison, Jr., a friend of
Miss Snyder, described Miss Tru
Truman as "very charming."
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Complete skeletons of three-foot-high
dinosaurs . dug up re
cently In New Mexico are believ
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forerunners of the, later giant
dinosaurs.
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