SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1948
THE BEND BULLETIN; BEND, "OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Local News
BEND FORECAST.
I n,.nri and Kedmond area
LiLl.iv today and tonight; a few
TEMPKBATUBE
Mtflmum yesterday, 46 degrees
jlliuniuni last night, 25 degrees.
Mr and Mrs. Paul A. Gehrman,
, 305 Florida, are parents of a
horn last night at St. Charles
nital. The buby weighed 8
".!: 4 nunces. and has been
famed Paul Arthur, Jr.
Bend Camp Fire council
wm meet Monday, November 15,
rattier than next Monday, as orig
inally planned. The meeting was
oostponed in order that reports
may be heard irom tne district
raining conference to he held
ext week in Klamath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tate, o'f
Carlton, are in Bend to spend the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Tate. Jne two men, doui leacn
ers, are brothers.
Miss Frances brooks, Miss Mar-
inrv Fowler and Miss Roberta
Hinders are home for the week
Jnd from Eugene, whore they are
itudents at the University of
Oregon.
Hank Green, .sports editor for
!he Medford Mall-Tribune, was in
nd last night lor the Lava Bear-
jledford game.
Louis llobideaux and Philip
Brogan, Oregon State college stu
dents, are spending the week end
In Bend from Corvallis.
Mrs. Dolores Henkle, of Nam-
oa, Idaho, is visiting at the home
r. I i
Bsfore her marriage, Mrs. Hen
kle lived in Bend. Her husband
will join her here next week, and
accompany her home.
Mrs. Denver Law, of Culver,
was a Bend visitor yesterday.
C. 0. Lovejoy, owner of the lo
cal Mode O'Day store, is In Bend
irom Medford for the week end.
Tom Duffy and Wilson Kern
are in Eugene to attend the Uni
versity of Oregon-SL Mary's foot
ball game today.
Mrs. F. C. Powell, of Powell's
apparel shop, is attending market
week in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. George Baer and
son, Richard, former Bend resi
dents now living in Portland, are
spending the week end in Bend
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Garrett. Mrs. Garrett is the
Baers' daughter.
H. H. Hulett, supervisor of the
Ochoco national forest, was in
Bend today from his headquar
ters in Prlneville.
J. D. Donovan, superintendent
of Lumberman's hospital, is in
Eugene to spend the week end
and attend the University of Ore-gon-St.
Mary's football game.
Vernon Brennelse and Mark
Winkle, both of Sisters, under
went tonsillectomies this morning
sr. cnaries nospitai. fatients
Pleased yesterday include Gor
don Erickson, of Redmond, and
Ben Roberts, of Bend. Mrs.
Claude O. Davis, of Route 2, and
infant son, were dismissed today
from the maternity ward.
Oregon's distinctively different
club and cafe. Popular prices.
The Copper Room. Adv.
Opening in our new location at
924 South 3rd Street Monday.
Gladyce Kribs. Furrier. Adv.
Now open for business at our
new location at 924 South 3rd
Street. Gladyce Kribs, Furrier.
Adv.
MOTORCYCLIST CITED
John Day, of Bend, posted bail
of $5 in municipal court yestohdny
on a charge of operating a mo
torcycle without a sufficient ex
haust muffler. T. B. Dawson. 723
Harmon, forfeited bail of $2.50
in municipal court this morning
on a eharce of bas c rule vio ation.
Leroy Cooper, 428 Sisemore,
pleaded not guilty on a charge of
basic rule violation and hearing
of his case was set for Tuesday.
Take Care of Your Eves
Ehiju? cooa vuion and freedom irom
headaches . you can not be aure
roar eyei r perfect unleii yoa hare
them examined. Ctniult ui now I
Dr. M. B. McKenney
Optometrist
908 Wall St. Phone 342-M
VIC FLINT
LET'S SWBTO0B SEARCH ( OUR DR. ROBIN HA5 I OCaHWniie Irt I WWWI.Jftfi
THROUGH THE CITV P1RKTO-V A NAM LlkE- the Operating V YOUR COUSIN IS IN THE
RY at the bottom of 1 2YZYMOS or L theater at VISITORS ROOM'
vJhe ssimsH.) ) YPsiUNThC; Riverside
M ?-rr CT r;;ry- Hospital... fK I wsro
Butter Reaches .
18-Month Low
Another two-cent dppllna
rled the wholesale price of butter
down to 69 cents this morning, It
niiiiuuncea Dy local dairies.
The price of butter is now at
the lowest level In more than 18
months, when It started to soar
after the removal of OPA price
iiiiiiis aim me government sup
port program. At 69 cents whole
sale the price is 23 cents under a
nign oi s cents reached on Feb
ruary 1.
' The drop In butter nrlrp nHo.
Inatlng on the New York and Chi
cago markets which usually set
the pace for the rest of the coun
try, has extended over a period of
several weeks. The decrease is
not due to over-production of but
ter, u nas Deen announced, as pro
duction now is actuallv lower than
comparable periods in recent
years. Butter in storage is also
unaer ine live-year average.
Harm Is Seen
The current price drop will
probably result in further curtail.
ment of production, it is nredlrt.
ed, with the lower price forcing
some marginal producers out of
dairy farming.
The wholesale price drops are
being reflected in retail stores.
Today's two-cent drop probably
will show up at the retail level
early next week, It was reported.
Herd Association
Report Is Given
Figures received from the state
cooperative extension division of
agriculture reveal that tests con
ducted by the Central Oregon
Herd Improvement association on
446 cows found the average milk
yield to be 597 pounds. This yield
is 62 pounds above the average
given by the 16,301 cows on test
throughout the state. C. A. Pestka
was tester.
In the two year old class, H. P.
Eby, Redmond, saw one of his
cows make the production honor
roll for giving 6785 pounds of
milk and 397.3 pounds of butter
fat in 305 days of production.
George Hostetler, also of Red
mond, had a four year old, Louise,
make the honor roll for a 260 nro-
duction day yield of 8261 pounds
of milk and 416.6 pounds of but-
teriar. ttegisterlng twice In the
four year old field was J. W. Pet
ersen, Bend, with cows called
Baldy and Shorty who gave 368.3
pounds butterfat for 7597 bounds
of milk, and 370.1 for 7048, re
spectively.. This was over a 301
and 294 day production period.
.
COLLISION DAMAGES CAB
A car driven by Mrs. Matilda
K. Lisenbury, 904 Roosevelt, was
damaged slightly when struck
by an unidentified vehicle on
Scott street yesterday. Mrs. Lisen
bury was driving west on Scott
street when the other car hit the
left rear fender of her vehicle.
She reDorted to officers that the
car failed to stop at the scene.
RADIANT PANEL
SYSTEMS
Designed and Installed
Steam and Hot Water
Heating Systems
Mustcrcrafl Oil Burners
De Luxe Heating Co.
258 Hill Si. Phone 1232
Wood Steel Aluminum
FREE ESTIMATES
Bend Venetian
Blind Mfg. Co.
538 E. Glcnwood
(Off of E. 5th Street)
Phone 1434- J
Brotherhood Sets
Up New Auxiliary
Madras, Oct. 30 A new ladies
auxiliary, charter number 514, of
the United Brotherhood of Car
penters and Joiners, American
Federation of Labor, was Installed
here Thursday. Installing officers
were Clarence E. Briggs, Bend,
secretary of Oregon state council
of Lumber and Sawmill Workers,
and Larry H. Carroll, Internation
al representative of the United
Brotherhood.
Present for the installation cere
mony, which was held in the com
munity hall, were Misses Kate
Tierney, secretary representative
of the culinary alliance; Eileen
Mead and Bonnie Hachtel, all of
the office employes, local 11, of
Bend.
Stolen Articles
Found in Bend
Two radios, part of more than
$500 worth of merchandise stolen
from the Claypool Furniture com
pany this week, have been recov
ered, according to city-police rec
ords. Police anticipated that addition
al merchandise would show up
and asked the announcement of
the burglary be withheld. Entry
was gained into the store through
a back door on Tuesday night.
and several portable radios and
other small articles were taken.
The theft was reported to city
police the following morning by
Guy Claypool, owner.
The two radios recovered were
sold the same night as the bur
glary, one to a restaurant em
ploye and the other at a poolhall.
The man selling the radios
claimed to have won them on
punch boards. No trace was
found of the man the following
day and he is believed to have
left town immediately after sell
ing the two pieces of equipment.
You Order It
We Have It!
Whether it's ordinary scrambled eggs or a full
course dinner. And your palate won't be disap
pointed, either, when you pavor the delicious flavor"
of our delectably prepared food. The prices will
please you, too!
Open 24 Hours Daily
ONCE A
CUSTOMER
ALWAYS A
CUSTOMER!
FOR COUNTY
CORONER
VOTE: 38 (X)
GEORGE
WINSLOW
Resident of Bend for twenty-five
years; deputy coroner for many
years.
I'd. Adv. Deschutes C ounty Republican Central Com.,
Leslie Huss, Sec, Bend
By MICHAEL O'MALLEY and RALPH LANE
WHAT
FOUR FOUND GUILTY
John CConner. of Butte, Mont.;
James L. Couch, of Redmond;
Daniel Sullivan, of Sliver Lake,
and L. H. Agee, transient, were
found guilty in municipal court
this morning on charges of being
drunk. Each of the men was
fined $15 and sentenced and sen
tenced to serve 10 days In jaiL
KLAMATH WINS
Klamath Falls, Oct 30 iui The
Klamath Falls Pelicans edged out
a 20 to 19 victory over the Boise
high school football team here
last night.
DEVELOPMENT APPROVED
Portland, Ore., Oct. 30 (IPi Civil
aeronautics authorities today had
approved a plan to build a new
8000-foot runway at. the Portland
airport to handle heavy airliners
on the Hawaii run.
Port of Portland commission
ers proposed the runway, extend
ing northwest to southeast.
Sugar and Spice
and Everything Nice
Spiced Walnuts and'
Almonds
Stuffed Dates
Hand Dipped In Light
Milk Chocolate
Homemade Chocolates
Vanilla Divinity
Cream Taffy
Peanut and Cocoanut
Brittles
SHOP
"Our Quality Has No
Competition"
734 Franklin Phonel 169-W
15, 11, tUUULtb? YOU
I SHOULDN'T CALL MB DURING JWSL.-.M
, SHOULDN'T CAU MB DURING
" OPERATING TIME WsLti
rtt wait, eoBiNd 1
''',; just curious if UikLfc
Vtfti'.' V THERE WAS ANY-
nu,!f,V LV THINS NEW V '') -
ifnoL BETWEEN YOU ) I ' '12
V OPERATING TIME.'
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'TP!, p Bend Voters' League, a substantial Croup
" H' of residents of Bend, beinp; profoundly In
terested in the future welfare and stability of our city,
wishes to draw to the attention of all citizens the great
potential danger in the proposed recall measure which
Resides at 360 Drake fioad. Owns
home. Has resided In Bend for 31
years. Born in Norway in 1892.
Yard Superintendent lor Brooks
Scanlon Lumber Co. Member ot
First Lutheran Church. Past Ex
alted Ruler of Elks Lodge; mem
ber of Rotary Club. Previous pub
lic service: served 5 years on
School Board; served 2 Mi years
as Chairman of O.P.A.; served
ISi years on City Planning Com
mission; served on School Budget
Board.
Resides at 404 East 3rd Street.
Owns home. Has resided in Bend
for 24 years. Born In Barlow,
Oregon, 1901. Proprietor of sport
ing goods store. Member West
minster Presbyterian Church.
Member of Lions Club, Gideons.
Previous public service: none.
Resides at 304 Lea .Lane. Owns
home. Has resided in Bend for 36
years. Born in Pennsylvania in
1898. Wholesale dealer In tobac
cos and confections. Member of
Lutheran Church. Member of
Elks Lodge, American Legion,
40 et 8, Lidns Club. Previous pub
lic service: none.
Resides at 524 Newport Avenue.
Owns home. Has resided in Bend
for 21 years. Born in Iown in
1888. Public Accountant. Member
of Lutheran Church. Member of
Rotary Club. Previous public ser
vice: none. ,
Resides at 315 Knsl Irving Street.
Owns home. Has resided in Bend
for 1!) years. Born In Oklahoma
in 1903. Painting Contractor.
Member of Baptist Church. Past
Kxalted Ruler of Klks Lodge. Pre
vious public service: none.
Listen to "The Voice of the Voters" Tonight at 7:45 KBND
BEND VOTERS' LEAGUE
V0f.E':fRECAU
i, V
St
MIMBIHI Mill lift IIMM td
1
WW
TI against mCAU,
will appear on the ballot next Tuesday. We here
present the greatest defense of these five able com
missioners which can be offered - their records and
their own statements. Read them, analyze them . . .
and then judge them.
HANS SLAGSVOLD, Mayor...
His Statement:
"You, the voters of Bend must decide whether or not
I shall continue to serve the City of Bend as City Com
missioner. The paramount issue Is how our town can
best be administered and to me, personally, the welfare
of Bend Is of much more importance than whether or
not I am a member of the Commission. During my
many years of service to Bend and its people, I have
always tried to do my best by never shirking a duty, by
honest and faithful performance of the tasks at hand as
I have seen them, without fear or favor. A public ser
vant, paid or unpaid, will receive criticism. Such criti
cism may be honestly presented and warranted or it
may be unfairly presented by disgruntled, misinformed
people or perhaps by jealous and frustrated individuals
seeking satisfaction through revenge. You must study
the issues and decide to your own satisfaction what
seems right to do. This is a democracy and we should
all be willing to abide by the wish of the majority."
GEORGE F. FREEMAN...
1 ... m... ...
His Statement:
"I was elected by the majority of the voters of Bend
to serve the City as a Commissioner. I have been honest
and fair, and have the interest of the whole City at
heart. I feel that the recall against me is very unfair.
I have studied the evidence charged against the Chief
of Police and found the charges were not made in good
faith. I do stand for and will continue to work for law
enforcement and icood government in our City."
CLYDE O. HAUCK...
His Statement: :
"Folks! Let's continue to make Bend a place In which
people like to live. Since assuming duties as a City
Commissioner I have endeavored at all times to render
decisions on all matters coming before the commission
fairly and honestly, not only for a few, but for every
one concerned. If I remain in office IwlU continue this
same policy."
CARL B. HOOGNER...
is Sidferneril:
"As an honest public servant, I feel that I have done
just as any other fair citizen would do. It has been
proven thut the Chief of Police is honest even though
he has admitted some mistakes which have been cor
rected. The charges made against the Chief were not
made in the interest of law enforcement or efficient
government but with the Intent to try and stir up
trouble. I have worked for ihe best interest of the City
and will continue as long as 1 am in office."
HUGH E. SIMPSON...
His bilulcmonl:
"Citizens ot Bend, I feel that there is nothing to war
rant my recall. The issue that brought this about is a
matter of opinion. Charges, both petty and serious,
were brought in writing against the Chief of Police
and after carefully considering the evidence I found
these charges based on malice. I feel that I would not
be honest with myself and the people of Bend If I con
victed a man charged as ho has been. I have done my
best to work honestly and sincerely for the best inter
est of the City. If you as voters see fit to continue nic
in office, 1 shall continue to do my best."
!!)!) Broadway, Bend, Oregon.
I'rank Trinec, Sce.-Trcas.,
fMRMJJlll'r'i "'