The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, November 03, 1948, Image 5

The Bend bulletin., November 03, 1948, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1948 THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON PAGE FIVE i Local News BEND FORECAST Bend and vicinity Partly Cloudy luuuy, cienriiis lonilfllt; high today S3; law tonight 20. TEMPERATURE Maximum yesterday, 49 degrees. Minimum last night, 28 degrees. ' Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adolph, of Portland, were over-night guests at the Pilot Butte inn. They left this morning for Buhl, Idaho, to visit relatives. United Spanish War Veterans' camp and auxiliary, Jay H. Up ton post, will meet Friday at 8 p. m. in the courthouse assembly room. All members were urged to attend as officers will be nom inated for both groups. Mrs. Robert Mannhelmer, of Mannhelmer's apparel shop, is a patient at St. Charles hospital. She was admitted last night. Oth- patients admitted yesterday jfre Mrs. M. E. Jones, of 725 Lava road; Franklin Alvey, 15, of 937 East Third; Gary Sachtjen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sachtjen, of route 1, and Jeanette Madden, three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morley Madden, of 753 East Tenth. Jeanette underwent a tonsillectomy today. Patients J dismissed from the hospital yes f.lterday were Ray Carlson, of Bena, ana Clarence mueroough, of Redmond. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Munkres, of Redmond, visited Bend friends last night. ' . M. R. Matthew, of The Dalles, Is a local business visitor this week. Miss Hazel Morrison, of Klam ath Falls, is in Bend in the inter ests of Episcopal youth work. She plans to return home tomorrow. She is a guest at the home of Rev. and Mrs. G. R. V. Bolster. Mrs. Jack Shumway and Mrs. H. H. Rector, of Powell Butte, were Bend shoppers today. . Mrs. Sid Conklin, of the Pleas ant Ridge community, was among local visitors today. Notice members Brooks -Scan- Ion plant unit iwa local 6-7: you are urged to attend your meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. to hear report by standing committee. Adv. Notice members Shevlin plant unit IWA local 6-7: You are re quested to attend your meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m. to vote on issues involving dry kiln and oth er departments. Adv. CARD OF THANKS May we take this method of thanking our neighbors and friends for their kind expressions oi sympathy in our bereavement. These expressions have been deeply appreciated, i The Linster family. . i Mrs. Anna K. Beaver. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Beaver. Adv. Now open for business at our new location at 024 South 3rd Street. Gladyce Kribs, Furrier. Adv. The West Bend Bicycle Shop announces the purchase of the Whizzer bicycle motor agency and all parts and accessories from Carl Austin. Adv. James F. Short Leading Vernon James F. Short, Redmond, re publican candidate for represen tative in the state legislature from the Deschutes-Lake district, was well out ahead of his demo cratic rival, Will Vernon, Lake view, when an unofficial check of incomplete returns was made this afternoon. In Deschutes county Short roll ed up an imposing 3999 total, with only one precinct missing, with Vernon receiving 1958 votes. ! In Lake county, Vernon got the lion's share of votes, 1297, and Short got 399, with a number of precincts unreported. Short's total was tabulated as 4398, with 3255 for Vernon. Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results Local Dog Says: "CANNED FRISKIES TASTES iATf nr itau ven unvSF -AND 15 OTHER THINGS IN CLUDING ALL THE NEEDED VITAMINS AND MINERALS. FEED CANNED FRISKIES TO YOUR DQGI"J. U S. Cmt Neuberger Leads In Portland Vote Portland, Ore., Nov. 3 (IP) Democrat Richard Neuberger, Portland magazine writer, today appeared to have a good chance of winning the 13th district state senatorial contest in Multnomah county. There were eleven candidates In the race and the five to be chosen were bunched In front, with Neuberger holding a narrow margin. Behind his were five republicans Frank H. Hilton, Robert E. Dunlway, Pat Loner- gan ana jbck Lynch. uean uryson, republican, was leading Austin Flegal for the snort term for senator. Bend Recall (Continued from Paee 1) being considered for positions on the commission. . A regular meeting of the city commission is scheduled for this evening at 7:30 p. m. at the citv hall. Until the canvass tomorrow morning, the five commissioners against whom the recall was vot ed are official members of the commission and eligible to sit at tonight's meeting. One important action scheduled for this evening Is the passage of an ordinance calling for the sale of $75,000 worth of city bonds to finance construction of- the swimming pool. Recall by Precincts Precinct 1 Freeman, yes 157, no 126; Hauck, yes 152, no 126; Hoogner, yes las, no m ; simp' son, yes 155, no 120; slags void, yes 155, no 122. Precinct 2 Freeman, yes 145, no 108; Hauck, yes 135, no 117; Hoogner, yes 140, no 114; bimp- son, yes 135, no 117; Slagsvold, yes 134, no 118. Precinct 3 Freeman, yes lb9, no 114; HaucK, yes lbd, no l Hoogner, yes 167, no 114; Simp son, yes 151, no 127; Slagsvold, yes 14a, no ldb. Precinct 4 Freeman, yes 119, no 207; Hauck, yes 120, no 205; Hoogner, yes 123, no 201; Simp son, yes 115, no 211;- Slagsvold, yes 110, no 216. Precinct 5 Freeman, yes 191, no 155; Hauck, yes 187, no 154; Hoogner, yes 190, no 156; Simp son, yes 186, no 159; Slagsvold, yes 183, no 160. Precinct 6 Freeman, yes 182, no 87; Hauck, yes 188, no 75; Hoogner, yes 188, no 77; Simpson, les 185, no 79; Slagsvold, yes 181, no 81. Precinct 7 Freeman, yes 192, no 145; Hauck, yes 177, no 153; Hoogner, yes 190, no-142; Simp son, yes 174, no 157; Slagsvold, !yes 180, no 152. Precinct 8 Freeman, yes 97, no 140; Hauck, yes 90, no 235; Hoog ner, yes 106, no 217; Simpson, yes 89, no 235; Slagsvold, yes 89, no 234. Precinct 9 Freeman, yes 216, no 156; Hauck, yes 214, no 155; Hoogner, yes 219, no 148; Simp son, yes 206. no 166; Slagsvold, yes 208, no 159. Precinct 10 Freeman, yes 83, no 140; riaucK, yes to, no in; Hoogner, yes 84, no 137; Simpson, yes 73, no 147; Slagsvold, yes 75, no 145. Precinct 11 Freeman, yes 165, no 157; Hauck, yes 162, no 100; Hoogner, yes 171, no 151; Simp son, yes lbo, no 158; biagsvoia, yes 160, no 162. Precinct 25 Freeman, yes 148, no 96; Hauck, yes 143, no 97; Hoogner, yes 151, no 91; Simp son, yes 148, no 94; Slagsvold, yes 146, no 93. Precinct 26 Freeman, yes 172, no 152; Hauck, yes 168, no 156; Hoogner, yes 177, no 149; Simp son, yes 173, no 155; blagsvoia, yes 170, no 151. Precinct 27 Freeman, yes 204, no 83; Hauck, yes 200. no 85; Hoogner, yes 201, no 83; Simp son, yes 189, no 94; Slagsvold, yes 193, no 92. Moisture in the wood over which paint is applied is a com mon cause of the peeling of the paint. MEAT IKb'j - Jgfi W0 Kttp Yoor Dog Frisky with Toastmasters Hold Meeting Election night activities failed to throw the Bend Toastmasters off schedule and members met last night as usual at the Trail ways coffee shop, with six pre sented In five-minute talks. H. C. Kerron was table topics chairman and called on the members to tell of thier most recent hunting ex perience, and limited the story tellers ito one minute each. Claude Cook had the role of toastmaster. The following mem bers, with their topics listed, were called on for the main talks of the evening: Gail Baker, "The Ring-Necked Pheasant"; Clarence Bush, "Success and Achieve ment"; Bob Thomas, "Protection to Save Your Life"; Dave Wil son, "Moving Day"; Frank Bon ham, "My Life and Hard Times," and Gifford Briggs, "The Royal Game." Critics were Dr. Lowell Aplln, Fred Paine, Dr. Bradford N. Pease, Don H. Peoples, Burno Rath and Joe Slate. Gene Buck num was general critic. Vance Coyner inducted two new members of the club, Bon ham and Briggs. Voters Approve Charter Changes Three amendments to the Bend city charter received approval of voters at yesterday's election. The initiative proposals to pro vide for a vote each four years on the city manager in office and on all revenue producing ordin ances passed by the city commis sion received approval of the vot ers 2365 to 1412. The amendment to include the police department in the city civil service system received a 2638 to 923 affirmative vote. The first ordinance to come un der the amendment vote on reve nue producing ordinances will be the one providing for parking me ters. A vote on this will be re quired in the near future. Returns on the amendment votes were complete with the ex ception of one of Bend's 14 pre cincts. SERVICES ARE PLANNED Rev. and Mrs. Wesley Christ, of Portland, will conduct a special evangelistic service at 7:45 p.m. tonight at the Church of the Naz arene, North First at Revere, it was announced today by Rev. W. i. Watson. Rev. Christ, who illus trates his sermons with .chalk drawings, is said to be an accomp lished artist and musician. He and his wife will present special mu sical numbers at tonight's service. Petroleum and natural gas now supply nearly half the energy used in America. Beware Coughs From Common Colds Thai HANG ON Creomulsion rclievespromptlybecauM it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like "the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, ChestColds, Bronchitis ENGINEERED AND BUILT BY All BRAND NEW PARTS ASSEMBLED AND BLOCK TESTED AT FACTORY I Lotesf '" . i ffllfrvwiii " See us now . . '. we have only a limited number of NEW De Soto, Chrysler, Dodge and Ply mouth motors. CONVENIENT TERMS CARROLL Authorized OK SOTO lfii Greenwood Ave. MO I'AU TARTS 10 O'clock Club Adds 2 Members Holman Transfer and the Elite Beauty Salon are new members of the Bend chamber of com merce, it was announced this morning at the weekly meeting of the Ten O'clock club, member ship organization of the chamber of commerce. Members of the club are now staging a membership contest, winner of which will receive an expense-paid trip for two persons to the New Year's day football game at the Rose bowl. Proves Big Job Election reporting for Bend and Deschutes county turned out to be just as hectic as it was all across the nation, with the recall issue and several county contests not being decided until this morn ing. Although Deschutes county did not cast a record vote, precinct counting boards found themselves confronted with one of the big gest ballot tabulating Jobs in local election history. The first of the county's 30 boards finished its job about midnight. Many worked un til 2 or 3 a.m., one until 5 a.m. and one board, that at precinct nine In Bend, was still at work early this afternoon. The presidential vote for Des chutes county totalled 7059. This Is somewhat smaller than that cast at the Roosevelt-Willkie elec tion in 1940 when a presidential vote of 7341 was chalked up. Staffs of The Bulletin and radio station KBND remained on duty most of the night. In fact, the election reporting Job wai still continuing . this morning when employes of The Bulletin arrived at 8 a.m. to begin the regular day s work. William B.Morse Appears Winner Prineville, Nov. 3 William B. Morse, republican incumbent, ap peared to be an easy winner over Howard Dorrell, Prineville demo crat, in the contest for state rep resentative from the Jefterson Crook district. Incomplete re turns gave Morse a total of 1008 votes In his home county to 896 for Dorrell. In Jefferson county, Morse led 417 to 266. Use classified ads in The Bulle tin for quick results. ELMER LEHNERR ' For Liberal Cash Loans AUTO ygR LIGHT TRUCK 4 PICK-UP Private Sales Financed Simple Credit Requirements Complete Privacy 15 Months to Pay ,- Quick Service Oregon Owned Motor Investment Co. M-333 217 Oregon Phone 525 CHRYSLER CORPORATION FOR DE SOTO v CHRYSLER DODGE AND PLYMOUTH AUTOMOBILES LET US INSTALL ONE ONE IN YOUR CAR MOTORS f'LVMOUTH DeaNr . I'lionr. 3K7 DIAMONOT TKl't'KS Traffic Safety Assembly Topic Cliff Bergere, veteran Indian apolis race driver who is said to have more time on the' track of that famous speedway than any other man, was featured speaker at a Bend junior senior high school assembly this morning. Following a film picturing vari ous racing classics of land, sea and air, demonstrating what high speed in careful and experienced hands can do, he spoke to the student body on the rudiments of traffic safety. Bergere, who has Dut in con siderable time and wrecked many cars as a stunt driver lor the movies, told students that he had found out just what could and could not be done with an auto mobile. After deploring the showoffs and "motor maniacs" among young drivers, he drew enthusiastic cheers from the co eds with his statement that he had found, on the whole, that "the girls were better drivers than the boys." The films, and Bergere's talk, are part of a two-and-a-half year oia program sponsored Dy tne Champion spark plug company designed to make people think about driving facts, and accept personal responsibility for how they drive. According to R. W. Fredricks, who presented the film and introduced Bergere, the shows are now moving south down the Pacific coast, complet ing an extensive tour of the country. Student body president Don Denning conducted the assem bly, which Included a short ex cerpt from the forthcoming high school production "Date With Judy." Seen in this were Joan Tilden, senior; Naxllne Pepin, Ju nior; George Silkworth, eighth grade, and Clarence Neuman, ju nior. A more extended program, with additional films and a talk by Bergere, will be presented at Allen school tonight at 8 p. m. This will be in conjunction with Jocal plans to boost the newly- formed Deschutes county traffic safety council. CUECK Your Favorite rttttmas M'rcseni mm era f: Want to make a check this list . . . then clip "he" or "she is likely to FOR CHARMING 17-jewel Bulova ladies' watch, yel low rolled gold plated case, n o n -tarnishablc back, silk cord bracelet. Only $33.75 SIMPLICITY and beauty in a modern yellow gold Garland solitaire. Un matched for value $75.00 Matching wedding ring $10.00 FOR PRIZED for looks and accuracy, 17-Jcwel Grtien with yellow gold filled curved case, and leather strap $37-50 With basket weave stretch bracelet.... $17.50 Prices include Federal excise taxes you don I know jnwelry, know your jeweler Symons Bros. Jewelers "The House of Beauty" 947 Wall St. Phone 175 VIC FLINT flT& SOMETHING VERY Amis 15 AtV YVf5, itSIlTI PERSONAL I CAME TO COUSIN. CHRIS- SEE yOU ABOUT, DR.bOPlUR MAIICV, ARCHER. COOID 1 MR, FLINT, yl GOP Vicfor ir w - . Lowell Stockman, Pendleton, in cumbent, was an easy winner over C. J..Shorb, democratic can didate, in Tuesday's election. Stockman represents the second Oregon district in congress. CONCEDES ELECTION Santa Fe, N. M., Nov. 3 U) General Pat Hurley this after noon conceded the election of democrat Clinton Anderson as senator from New Mexico. In health and disease, the body depends upon amino acids; they are the building blocks of pro teins. BETTER HEALTH I HMrrhMt "N IMil uwt CJm MmH 0fr( Ulctr Tmtad without Hoapltat Operation Writ or oall tot TtXt rfaaoripttva BooUot HAif lirntl TritUv It A. M. hi P.M. Dr. C. I. DEAN CLINIC rkyiltlan and furfaoa ft. t. Cornar 1. Bumstdo and Grand Avaanaa alaphoaa lAat 9918. Portland 14. Oragoa Christmas eift hint? Simply the ad and place it uiicre see it. IlEIl ULTRA SMART to stand apart from all other la dies' watches. 17-Jewel Helbros, 14K gold case, silk cord with gold filled llltlngs $47.50 BEAUTIFULLY styled Garland ring with 3 flawless pure .white dia monds. Attractively pric ed $250.00 5-dlamond wedding ring ; $75.00 MUM HANDSOME 17-jewel iiulova men's watch, yel low rolled gold plated case, non tarnishablc back. With leather strao $33.75 With link stretch brace let $30.75 HANS PIGHT lO TALK AROUND, CUDDLES, IN FRONT OF ME. MY BOY. IF THIS KNOW All THE TURNS OUT TO BE THE SAME DICK VERA WENT TO. YOUR LITTLE GAME l MAY BE UP. x ""V- ' fi ' NEW RIFLES and DUCK DECOYS Dox. $3.95 GOOSE DECOYS Dox. $12.95 I SHOTGUN jk ' I SHEU$ l D.OUT HIT'S 813 WaH LINEUP BEAR WE SPECIALIZE IN O Wheel Alinement O Wheel Balancing O Frame Straightening O Axle Straightening Brake Service O Shock Absorber Service O Headlight Adjustment Get More Driving Pleasure Gef Rid of Shimmy, Jiggle Increase Gas and Oil Mileage These and many other money-saving advantages can be yours by having your car safety-checked on our Bear Alignment Equipment by our factory-trained Bear Specialists. We have a modern shop fully equipped with all the necessary machines and tools to properly check and repair your alignment troubles. Come in now for a check up. WE USE PERMAFUSE . . . that bonded adhesive which welds brake lining to shoe without the use of rivets. It's safer, it's better. If your brakes need relining, try it. Bear Wheel & Brake Service Kenneth C. Cale 117 E. Greenwood Phone 1243 Brooks-Scanlon Qualify Pine Lumber Brooks-Scanlon Inc. By MICHAEL O'MALLEY and RALPH LANE run i v jW'M SHIPMENT SHOTGUNS SHELLS 12 ga. ....... box $2.40 16 ga. ....... box $2.20 20 ga. .. . box $2.15 LARGE STOCK GUN CASES TENTS and TRAPS DUCK STRAPS Hunting Coats At Reduced Prices! Phone 51 LINE UP AT , Bear Wheel and Brake Service 117 E. Greenwood f okay, I'll give it to you strai6ht. your wife 1 Kcaaie in just after you left and wanted me J 1 V IntpttM