MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1948
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
Local News
BKND FORECAST
Bend and vicinity Clear today,
tonight wl Tuesday with north
east winds 10 to 15 miles an hour
decreasing tonight. High today
is- low tonight 10; high Tues
day 50.
TEMPERATURE
Maximum yesterday, 41 degrees,
Minimum last night, 14 degrees,
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Gronvold
are spending several days in Port
land. They left last night, and
were accompanied as far as The
Dalles Dy r.u Mcoreer, wno is vis,
wine a brother there.
Felix Montcz, of Portland, state
chairman lor me national round
ation for Infantile Paralysis, was
in Bend yesterday He conferred
with Mrs. J. F. Arnold, county di
rector for the national foundation,
and with officers of the Central
t Oregon Hospitals foundation.
' The executive board of the
Women of the Moose will meet
tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Moose hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Zetts
are the parents of a daughter,
Theresa, born November 7, at
Iowa City, la. Mrs. Zetts is the
former Miss Dorothy McGillvray,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. V.
McGillvray, 235 Delaware.
Clarence uusn, aeputy district
governor of the Toastmasters'
club, attended a district council
meeting Saturday in Klamath
Falls. A wildlife dinner was
served the club officials from
two states.
Joe Herron, of Shevlin, was dis
missed yesterday from Lumber
man's hospital.
Jay Glatt was in Bend from
Crescent over the week end.
Miss Mary Chambers, who is a
member of the nursing staff at
Veterans hospital in Portland,
spent the week end in Bend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cary V.
Chambers, of 117 Chamberlain.
With Miss Chambers in Bend
were three friends who are also
nurses at the hospital.
John Gunderson, of Burns, was
in Bend for the week end.
Giant Carey is in Bend today
on business, from Portland. ,
Degree of Honor will have a
regular meeting Tuesday at 8
p.m., in eagles nail.
Pfc. Hugh B. McClure, who has
been stationed in Italy with the
air forces, is visiting in Bend with
relatives. He is a nephew of Mrs.
E. L. Mattingly. He has been as
signed to McChord air force base
at Tacoma, Wash.
Social Studies group of A. A.
U. W. will meet at 8 p.m. tonight
with Miss Ivy Grover, 515 Kansas.
Ameeting of the Order of East
ern Star will be held at 8 p.m.
this evening at the Masonic hall.
Refreshments will be served at
the close of the informal meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Sedell and
Can we keep him. deart He followed
tne home
ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin
;1VW HE eor 5"sin' yJtSii!lVrJSrm fcHt it; when th' V5Wlcr, or Yu rlzitSwb
fcM SMyjSffl!SPrSn; W"6 f f. MUSIC 5TA.BT6P ftffV le2 IWIP6TH7 -
IS 'f TH BRUSH LIKE HI J i GOTTA, SEE SCJl1 K 3k FlfieEeED TH' IfAj UJJ STf F . L
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"VC FLNT By MICHAEL O'MALLEY and RALPH LANE
There's the moos., kw. vft sup. 10 f V W Q II toSt?' 1
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t'lv
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"Will fit...
Speaker at a banquet Friday night In Prlnevllle was Senator Wayne Morse. He is pictured here, cen
ter, receiving a small sack of Crooked Kiver Gem potatoes from .Claude Williams, Crook county
x farmer. Looking on is R. F. Mollner.
children, Sharon, Steven, Jimmle
and Margaret, have returned
from a vacation trip to Lincoln,
Neb. Sedell is station agent here
for the United Air lines. The fam
ily made the trip to Nebraska and
return by air liner.
Georgia Ann Draeich. of Prlne
vllle, has been named music ed
itor for the 1949 Heart of Oak,
Pacific university's centennial
yearDooK, it has been announced
from the Forest Grove canwus.
Georgia is the daughter of Mr.
ana Mrs. Mike Dragleh, formerly
oi tscna ana now ot rrmeviiie.
Jack Bradley has returned from
Lakevielw, where he has been
employed.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Diamond, of
1347 Jackson, San Francisco, are
parents of a girl born this morn
ing at St. Charles hospital. The
oany weignea t pounds, 8 ounces.
Kobert T. Duffy, who is attend.
ing an industrial school in Eu
gene, was in Bend for the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sheffold
were In Eugene Saturday to at
tend tne lootball game between
the University of Oregon' rooks
ana sopnomores. Their son, Bill,
played on the freshman team.
'Ihe following new patients
were admitted to St. Charles hos
pital over the week end: H. J. Al
len, Madras; Mrs. Ben Cook, 11
Scott street; Mrs. Ruth Beeus.
1425 Baltimore; James Tye, two-
year-oia son ot Mr. and Mi's. Kob
ert Tye, Route 1; Mrs. Arthur
Hockey, Shevlin; Jeannette Mad
den, three-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Morley Madden, 753
Kast tenth ; Arnold Harris, Idan-
ha; Helen A. Douglas, Eagle
Creek, and Mrs. C. A. Ktter, Idan
.UaJ,.Those dismissed were Mrs.
James Johnson, Mrs. Joe Cox,
Mrs. Marie Jones and Mrs. Cyril
May, all of Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Manion,
of 597 Hill street, are parents of a
son born Sunday afternoon at St.
Charles hospital. The baby weigh
ed 7 pounds, 7 ounces.
J. K Stewart and Al Stiner,
both of Portland, are in Bend on
business. They are showing a line
of furs at Wetle's store.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Cothrell re
turned yesterday from Klamath
Falls, where they were called Sat
urday by the serious illness ol
Mrs. Cothrell's brother, Charles
Rowlins. The Klamath Falls man
had improved somewhat, yester
day, it was reported.
Mrs. L.M. Lancaster will enter
tain the Bendonian dancing club
Thursday evening at an Armistice
SEW
No bont!
No wasM
Tender, Juicy!
59
Senator Gets Crooked River
i ' ,ji f - .
f ft "il l
Teachers Attend
Bend Conference
More than 100 teachers, repre
senting at least 15 counties or
school districts In all parts of Ore
gon, gathered in Bend Saturday
for a meeting of the classroom
teachers' division of the Oregon
Education association. Morning
and afternoon sessions were held
in the Allen school auditorium,
with Miss Jane Robb, of Portland,
presiding.
Principal speaker in the morn
ing was James W. Bushong, Bend
city school superintendent, who
discussed administrator teacher
relations, adequate salaries for
teachers, proper working condi
tions, emeragency certificates and
professionalization."
Discussion centered around
teachers' mutual problems and
suggested solutions. Forum lead
er in the afternoon was Howard
Billings, formerly of the Bend
high school faculty, who is now
field and research director for the
Oregon Education association.
4-H Club Leaders
Dinner Postponed
Redmond, Nov. b (Special)
The annual 4-H club leaders' ban
quet, scheduled for November 11,
has been postponed until Novem
ber 18, it was announced today.
Ihe original date contlicted wuh
the state farm bureau federation
meeting being held in Bend. The
banquet will be held at the Red
mond grange hall at 7:30 p.m.
day party at the ' Beridonian stu
dio, 1001 East Penn.-The-affair
will start at 8 p.m. and will take
the place of the club's weekly
class session. All members were
invited to attend.
Announcing opening of Hill
Street Ceramics and Novelty
Shop, 258 Hill Street, Wednesday,
inov. lutn. open a a. m. to 6 p. m.
Adv.
Rummage Sale Pacific Power
& Light office Nov. 9. 9 a.m. to
5 p.m. District No. 14 Nurses
Assn. Proceeds go to student
nurses fund which SDonsors
some local girl. Adv.
Notice members IWA Local 6-
7: We have the ballots to vote on
the amendments to the Intern
ational Constitution. Request a
ballot during ollice hours or dur
ing unit meetings. Voting closed
Saturday. November 27th. Adv.
Will party that called for infor
mation about piano and Solovox
call 1087.
Oaf Itttwm fcWcaM. MIMMi
DIONNE 'QUINTS'
retiare cnfks-iirtict cmimUm l
CHEST COLDS
Potatoes.
r;
Munkres Camera Shop
School Buildings
(Continued from Page 1)
needed for them may not be so
easy to get.
The speaker, introduced by A.
W. Nelson, sketched rapidly the
building set-up, mentioning the
three quonset rooms added at
Kenwood grade school, the two
new 4-room quonset buildings put
into operation this fall and the six
room unit of a planned 12-room
grade school, now under construc
tion to the rear of the Episcopal
church. Population gains, he em
phasized, have been so rapid that
there is now no possibility that
the old Reid school can be vacated
for some years to come. As the
large primary classes of this and
the past few years reach high
school there is even the likelihood
that the building for the five high
est grades will be inadequate un
less other provision is made for
the eighth grade.
Objectives Listed
Chief objectives in the Bend
education program, Bushong stat
ed, are to require mastery of the
fundamental learnings by all nor
mal children, to promote emotion
al stability (this by treating each
child as an Individual), to pro
mote also physical health and to
inculcate a love of democracy and
a willingness to accept responsi
bility. "The only 'ism' that we
teach is Americanism", he stress
ed. Irl Wagner was announced as
the board of directors choice to
fill the vacancy in that group left
by resignation of Maurice Hitch
cock. Carl J. Lindh introduced Joe
Kimball, representing Communi
ty Concerts, who reported that
memberships for the winter con
cert season may be taken out this
week.
Nurse Licensing
Bill to Be Topic
A -discussion of the nractieal
nurse licensing bill will be held
in Bend this Friday, Nov. 12, at 7
p. m. at St. Charles hospital. Vio
la M. Vreeland. R. N.. executive
secretary of the Oregon State
Nurses' association, will be guest
speaker. The meeting is being
held under sponsorship of dis
trict 14 oi tne association.
According to those In charge,
the following Questions will be
discussed: "Why should the prac
tical nurse be licensed?"; "How
can women who have been work
ing as practical nurses become
licensed without taking the nine
months' course?"; "Can practical
nurses coming from other states
become licensed in Oregon if the
bill is passed?"; "Who will issue
the license?"; "What can be done
to influence the passage of the
bill?" and "Do the practical
nurses wish to be licensed, and
why?"
All practical nurses in the
community are invited to attend,
it was announced.
Kaiser-Frazer
Oregon service managers and
parts department men of Kaiser
Frazer, Inc., more than 30 strong,
met Saturday night for a banquet
at the Pine Tavern. Representa
tives of concerns that manufac
ture products used by Kaiser
Frazer were guest speakers. Sev
eral representatives from the
company's plant at Willow Run,
Michigan, were also present.
The next meeting of the group
will be held December 11 In Port
land. George Butcher, of Win-,
dolph Brothers, in Klamath Falls,
will have charge of the program.
Sky Fort Listed
Lost in Pacific
Guam, Nov. 8 u Air sea res
cue teams searched the Pacific
north and west of Guam today
for a superfortress reported miss
ing since early Saturday on a
flight from Okinawa to Guam,
The big bomber last was re
ported 250 miles northwest of
Guam. It was attached to the first
air division in the Ryukyus, -
The number of men aboard
was not known here.
House to House
Canvass Planned
Women who are able to devote
a few hours to community serv
ice are being asked to meet at 8
p. m. tonight at the city hall to
make plans for completing the
residential campaign for the
community chest. Mrs. Joe Elder,
wno is assisting witn mobiliza
tion of the volunteers, said that,
an effort will be made to wind
up the house-to-house canvass
quickly, Workers will be assign
ed districts that they can conven
iently cover, she said.
Thirsty Visitor
Receives Service
Hartford, Conn., Nov. 8 Ml A
visitor at St. Francis hospital
wanted a drink of water and
three fire engine companies and
two truck companies accommo
dated.
She mistook a private fire
alarm box for a paper cup dis
pensing machine.
LET'S LOOK INTO
I his "Winterizing"
Busines .V; r
Is Your CAR Ready?
Cold weather puts added strain on your car
because lubricants "freewi up" and don't give
. moving parts proper protection UNLESS you:
(1) Change to lighter weight winter
lubricants.
(2) Baby your ear let It warm up be
fore you drive It,
The first safeguard is one we're experts at
accomplishing. Drive In today and let our
servicemen go over your car and put in the
proer weight oil and lubricants YOUR car
needs for cold weather driving.
MOTOR CHECK-UP LUBRICATION
BATTERY CHECK
MoPAR PARTS and ACCESSORIES
Closing Out Half of Stock at
PUBLIC AUCTION
Starts at 1:00 p. m. Daily
Until One-Half of Stock is Sold!
A CHANCE TO SAVE
Many Dollars on Christmas gifts! $50,000 worth of
Diamonds. Watches, Silverware, Gold Jewelry, Glass
ware, etc. to choose from in tills dissolution of part
nership sale!
DON'T MISS A DAY!
Thomas J. Fausett and Robert K. Swann, Auctioneers.
We're NOT Going
Bear's Jewelry Store
Fitzgerald Trial
Under Way Here
The regular fall term of the
Deschutes county circuit court
began this morning, with several
cases scheduled for trial. When
the court recessed at noon today,
no verdict had been reached in
the case of Denver R. Fitzger
ald, arrested last summer on
charges of forgery.
Serving on the jury are Joseph
Mack, C. G. Springer, John L.
Fread, George E. Windham, Ma
bel Hlrtzel, Genevieve Kennedy,
Charles Corbett and Harrison R.
Stewart, all of Bend, and Dorothy
Frank, Mabel Rennolds, C. A.
Loop and Bernice Bartel, all from
Redmond.
The trial of Fitzgerald was to
resume at 2 p. m.
Pollution Voided
By New Process
Tacoma, Wash., Nov. 8 UB The
Weyerhaeuser Timber Co. today
announced it had in operation at
its Longview plant a revolution
ary new process for manufactur
ing sulphite wood pulp which
eliminates much ot the waste and
stream pollution encountered in
previous methods.
Howard W. Morgan, manager
of the company's pulp division,
said the new development permit
ted recovery from waste pulping
liquors of chemicals used in pro
duction of sulphite pulp and
steam and power energy from or
ganic solids. ,
As a result, Morgan said,
stream pollution resulting from
waste liquors being discharged is
eliminated. Chief value of the
process, he said, results from the
ability to more completely utilize
the northwest's timber species.
The new process solves an 80-
year-old problem of the pulp in
dustry. Morgan said the appa
ratus for the process was noused
in eight buildings at Longview
with a total area of about 44,000
square feet.
72 REPORTED KILLED
Batavia, Nov. 8 KM Dutch
army headquarters reported to
day that 60 Indonesian guerillas
and two Dutch soldiers were kill
ed in a skirmish 45 miles south
east of Batavia.
Bulletin Classifieds bring results.
Out of Business!
"I" '"iff I ";
)) h&
v -tT3 1 ' ''
Three Day Showing
MONDAY -TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
November 8th, 9th, 10th
Jtom ed ha Milton's collection 4 f
PEDIGREED FUilS
and let-out China Mink.
... the beauty of
nutria In new,
sheared lightness.
Reg. $930.......
$593
. .
Styles of perfection
for the woman of
perfection.
Reg. $1100......
$793
VL Only Ed Hamilton guarantees such furs of per.
feclion! Each coat carrys the tell-all PEDIGREE
TAG which gives details, of fur, construction and
wearing quality and guarantees. these qualities.
Your assurance of absolute perfection!
UP TO A FULL YEAR TO PAY
W!
nchanllng style In ,
fins Mink, blended .
In Ranch and Wild
shades. ' :.. .
Reg. $800 -
$593
Reg. $1800..
.$1100?
. velvety softness
ml
and enduring
beauty.
Reg. $1300..
$693
HE'S
0i
m
: '
7N PIAC TO TRADE ,
859 Wall Street
Phone 824