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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1948)
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1948 THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON PAGE NINE Welcome Mat Out At Many Hotels For Dog Clients New York dBFldo can stop barking about the canine housing shortage. The welcome mat is out lor dogs at more than 1,000 hotels and tourist courts in this country. The Gaines Dog Research center lists at least two hotels or mo tels in every state and the Dis trict of Columbia where dogs are accepted. At about 100 hostelrles, the dog will have his own private kennel; in another 100, hotel officials pro vide quarters for him at nearby kennels; lh the remaining 875, the owner may take the dog to his room. Tourst Courts Fussy Surprisingly, hotels accepting dogs outnumber tourist courts more than three to one. A single state, Louisiana, forbids keeping dogs in hotels but allows them in wayside inns. The majority of hostelries re strict patrons accompanied by dogs in some way. Special rooms for the dog and his owner is one answer. A limit on the length of the stay is another. Some accept only blind owners and seeing-eye dogs. Few places restrict the dog be cause of its size. " Few say any thing about charging the owner extra charges or higher rates. Many ask owners to sign state ments agreeing to pay for any damage to hotel property, how ever. Controls Requested Dog-lovers are warned that their pets may be barred from ho tels unless they are kept under full control at all times. It's a good idea to carry a blan ket or pillow for the animal. Most managers resent having hotel blankets used for dog beds. The next patron probably would not like the idea either if he found out about it. Of course, if the animal is a St. Bernard or a Great Dane, It's an excellent thought to check with hotel authorities in advance. Also, keep Fido on a leash In the lobby and have a muzzle handy. Tough room tlerks have no faith in the "big bark no bite" theory. Carnival Earns Christmas Fund Richardson School, Dec. 8 (Spe cial) In spite of wind and snow. the carnival held Saturday even ing at Richardson school was well altended, with more than 100 peo ple present. Proceeds from the affair, totaling over $20, will be used for treats for childen of the community, tn ho distributed at the annual Christmas program. The entertainment included a fish pond, pinochle, Chinese checkers and other games. There was also a candy booth, and pic and coffee were served by ladies of the community. At the pinochle tables, prizes for high scores were won by Or iel Fix and Mrs. Joe Ilince. Hold ers of low scores, who also re ceived prizes, were Mrs. H. Buck ingham and Joe Hince. Mrs. Velda Bushncll, who has taught at the school for several years, assisted women of the community with plans for the get-together. URANIUM FOUND Bordeaux, Dec. 8 U' The most important uranium deposit in Fiance has been discovered in Kntraygues, near Rodez in the Aveyon department of southern Fiance, the newspaper Sud-Ouest reported today. WHY SUFFER? TRY RELIABLE DOLCIN For relief of symptoms ARTHRITIS RHEUMATISM Reliable Effective I City Drug Co. WE ARE NOW Exclusive Dealers and Distributors for BENZ AUTOMOBILE AND TRUCK SPRINGS We Also Do Expert Automobile and Truck SPRING REPAIRING! We have plenty of steel JOE EGG BLACKSMITHING - and WELDING l" llurriman I'liunc llGfiW Sobs Over Son l 1 1 iSv ft SJIr i S E31 t (NEA Ttltpholol Mrs. Betty Perreri, accused of the ax murder of her husband, sobs u she embraces her four-year-old son, Vincent, after the child's tempo rary guardianship was awarded to the paternal grandparents. Mrs, Perreri was brought from her cell In the Los Angeles County Jail to testify at the guardianship hearing. Tumalo Tumalo, Dec. 8 (Special) A class of 20 new members was ini tiated in the first and second de grees Friday evening at Tumalo grange, and two members, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Porter, -came into the grange from Pine Forest grange. Those taking the work were: Mr. and Mrs. H. Pattinson. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Kurtz, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Guernsey; Mr. and Mrs. George Heilman, Mr. and Mrs. Vale Lantz, Mr. and Mrs. John Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Har land Hafter, Mr. and Mrs. John Kindrick, Mr. and Mrs. Duff Mc Andie and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Martin. Following the business session the home economics club put on two skits, and Mrs. Neil Davis and Mrs. Gene Davis led the group in the singing of Christ mas carols. Ladies participating in the skits were: Mrs. Neil Davis, Mrs. Gene Davis, Mrs. Leonard Trueax, Mrs, Robert Beasley, Mrs. B. A. Chaney, Mrs. L. L. Lindsey, Mrs. Don Bliss, Mrs. Cal Fouts, Mrs. H. A. Scoggin and Mrs. Del Davis. Those on the sup per committee for the evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Charleston and Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Maine. George Murphy of Pine Forest grange, and assistant steward of the state grange, was a visitor. Tumalo grangers who attended the state grange conference held at the Redmond grange hall Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. John Hopper, Mr.' and Mrs. D. O. Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Shep ard, Mrs. H. A. Scoggin, Leonard Trueax, J. A. Chamberlin and Harry Gossler. Tumalo Westminster Fellow ship group met at the home of Helen buhre last Wednesday eve ning. The group will meet Thurs Glance Over Our Prices before you buy! New Shipment Rifles and Shotguns Look for new higher prices on guns and shells. $10.95 GUN CASE, sheeplined $ 7.95 $16.95 PRESSURE COOKER $14.95 $12.95 PRESSURE COOKER $10.95 $14.95 AIR MATTRESS $10.95 $11.95 HIP BOOTS. Ike Walton $ 8.95 $ 9.95 GAS LANTERN $ 6.95 $22.50 GOOSE DECOYS -. doz. $12.95 $ 3.95 RAIN PARKA $ 2.50 $ 2.50 SCOUT KNIFE $ 1.50 $39.95 PICNIC COOLER BOX $23.50 $ 9.95 FISH BASKET $ 7.95 $ 4.95 FISH BASKET $ 2.95 Special Discount on Fishing Tackle DOUTHIT'S 813 Wall Shevlin Quality PONDEROSA PINE Lumber and c " X i - "k. -A 7 - ,1 M- -a-V-..J7 day evening of this week at the home of Jack Charleston. Mrs. T. G. Becker accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gerking to eastern Oregon last week, where they spent several days visiting relatives at Athena, Milton-Frec-water and Hermiston. Young people in the community have been trying out the ice on the Tumalo reservoir but skating is not good there yet, they report. Vern Hartford was ill for sev eral days the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wlndom were in the community Friday on business. There will be a song service at the Tumalo Community church next Sunday evening at 7:45 p.m. to which the community is invit ed. Walter Lowe returned the last of the week from Medford where he had - been spending several days with his mother who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Crawford, former residents of the communi ty, were callers In the neighbor hood one day last week. The Crawfords, who lost their home by fire while here, are now locat ed at Medford. County judge C. L. Allen flew to Chicago over the week end to attend a meeting in that qity. . A big crowd attended the pub lic dance at Tumalo Saturday evening. Another dance is sched uled for December 11. . Mrs. C. W. Porter will be hos tess Wednesday of this week to the Tumalo home extension unit for a lesson on "Spotting and Pressing." A pot luck luncheon will be served at noon. An experimental type of radio receiver, known as a single-sideband receiver, uses an electric principle which doubles the num ber of broadcasts usually accom modated by a given radio band. Buy Now and Save 13 Ga. Box High Base Shells $2.40 Air Rifle Pellets Shot Phone 51 Box Shooks Hobby Show May Be Annual Affair The hobby show held Sunday In the library auditorium contin ues to rate such favorable com ment that the Bend branch of A. A. U. W. is considering making the event an annual affair, Mrs. C. E. Stranahan, president of the group, said today. All the entries, from oil paint ings by L. R. Steinberg, Redmond artist, to hobby collections of va rious kinds, received favorable comment from the spectators. Other adults who had exhibits are the following: Mrs. L. R. Stein berg, 112 Jefferson, oil painting; Genevieve O. Ward, 105 East Kearney, oil and textile painting; Mrs. H. H. Jenne, 126 Chamber lain, pen and ink sketches and clay, wood and metal models; Gertrude Shoeler, 163 East Kear ney, oil, water colors and ceram ics; Eileen Duffy, route 3, Bend, water colors; Mrs. Pearl Moye, route 1, oil painting and an orig inal poem. Wide Variety Shown Berniece Honsowetz, 307 Dela ware, textile painting; Harry E. Keller, 138 Hawthorne, cut agates; Mrs. Keller, agate jewel ry collection; Joe Mentges, hand carved machinery models; Barton Calvert, 46 East Norton, wood carving; Ruth Ann Conklln, 348 State,- creative costume design, including handmade hats; Elea nor Brown, 904 South Fifth, mounted photographs and leather work. . , Joe Van Wormer, 1144 Roose velt, mounted photographs; Mrs. Ella Hlxson, 238 Hill, handmade jacket; Mrs. Stella Nelson, 344 Florida, collection of state plates and textile painting; Mrs. G. H. Keller, Handmade doll; Mrs. Carl Dick, 748 South Fifth, feather hats and pins; Col. Eugene H. Rice, 1378 Harmon, model trains and planes; Stanley Younger, 710 Newport, stamps. -E. J. Parker, 430 Florida, old Oregon postal cancellations; Mrs. H. yf. Rice, 1446 West Fifth, stamp- covers; Mrs. Stanley Younger, 710 Newport, Christmas seal stamp collection; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weil, 1324 Jackson ville, stamp collection in creative setting; Mrs. M. E. Crone and Mrs. George G 1 s k a a s, 258 Hill street, pine ' needle baskets and candle sticks, and ceramics; Mrs. A. B. Young, yarn novelties; H. A. Casiday, arrowhead collection. ' Floral arrangements entered by the Bend garden club,' including Christmas decorations and novel- .: Its the its s' I OLYMPtA BREWING CO, OLYMPIA. WAS! t, US. A. Out of Amtrica'i Exttplhnal Breweries. Visitors Always Wehmt Sisters Sisters, Dec. 8 (Special) Mrs. Beulah Becker left Tuesday, Nov. 30, for a week's vacation. She will visit her sisters, Mrs. Jack Neel at Washougal, Wash., and Mrs. Lenora Watrouse In Port land. Mrs. Floyd Lake, of Boring, who has spent the last week visit ing at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Leithauser and family, left Mon day to return to her home. The Sisters P.T.A. met Tuesday evening, November 30, at the school house for a demonstration of a movie projector. Later In the week the executive committee and teachers met and made a fi nal decision to buy the projector. Dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Isobelle Sorensen Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Carsten sen and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Benson and son, Gary. The Sisters high school basket ball team played the town team last Thursday evening. The score was 58 to 52 in favor, of the high schoo) team. Those from Sisters who attend ed the funeral services for Mrs. Myrtle McGoon in Bend on Sat urday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Smalley, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Ullman, Mrs. Buster Philips, Mrs. Jesse Ousley, Mrs. Don Trul sheim, Clyde Bush, Earl Russel, Mrs. Isobel Sorensen and Virginia Haughton. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dcmaris made a business trip to Portland last Sunday. The twenty-forty class of the Sisters Church of Christ gave a party Friday evening at the rec reation rooms of the church. Games and refreshments were en joyed by the group. Mr. and Mrs. Buster McKcnzie and family, of Prineville, spent Saturday visiting at the home of Mrs. McKenzie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Huntington. Arthur Albertson, Leona, Gary and Delma Pepperling stayed last week at the Perit Huntington home while their parents took a trip to Arizona. Mrs. F. W. Steeves, of Lodi, Calif., visited her sisters, Mrs. Theodore Noel and Mrs. Ruth Burkhart, of Bend, last Wednes day and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Noel, Mrs. Steeves and Mrs. Burk hart went to Sweet Home Wed nesday to visit a brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strong. They returned home on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Steeves and family have recently returned ties, were the work of Mrs. R. E. Roderick, Mrs. Virgil Surfus and Mrs. Charles Weil. Water Ihc Hater" l' (J I from the mission field In Costa Rica. The young people of the Sisters Church of Christ held their sing speratlon after the Sunday even ing church services at the home of Mrs. Harvey Brandon. The young people enjoyed singing Christmas carols and refresh ments. Those present were Doris Luckenbill, Clara and Caroline Sunkler, Nova Lee Randal, Dorey and Maurlne Raske, Nlel Harvey, Lane Wldmark, Jack Turner, Or ville Carrol, John Raske, Wilbur Sunkler, Dale Brandon and Roger Carstensen. The Ladies council of the Sis ters Church of Christ will have their Christmas party Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 14, at the home of Mrs. Buster Philips.- Mrs. Clar ence Sunkler will be the assistant hostess. At a card party given by the Three Links club last Saturday night high scores went to Mrs. Cliff Ullman and Jerry Benson, low scores went to Mrs. Don Trui sheim and Guy Patterson and the traveling prize was won by Frank Zumwalt. The final party of the series will be held Dec. 18. A surprise miscellaneous show er was given for Mrs. Perle Dob kins, Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 1, at the home of Mrs. Frank Eads. Mrs. Eads was assisted by Mrs. Jess Ireland and Mrs. Law rence Telfer. After a game In which Mrs. Marvin Mahaffery won the first prize and Mrs. Hen ry Rollins the booby prize, the guest of honor opened the many TRACTOR REPAIR Allison DieseliShop Allison Shovel-Crane-Boom Truck DIGGING EXCAVATING "LOADING LIFTING The only mobile Crane-Shovel Drag-Line Unit in Central Oregon capable of handling any ordinary farm or commercial job! DUMP TRUCK CATS DOZERS For an Estimate on Your Job Phone 976 or 139 Allison Diesel Shop 30 Kearney Street CESSPOOL SERVICE Cesspool & Septic Tanks Complete Servlee Itf st of MhIitIiiIs Furnished Our periodical Iimim-cIIoh will insure you more efficient operation. B. F. 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Mrs. Dobklns was the former Betty Babcock and was married November 19 In Vancou ver. Next meeting of 'the Sisters P.-T.A. will be held Thursday eve ning at the grade school. DENTISTRY Dr. H. E. Jackson At his residential office NO PARKING PROBLEM 230 Lava Road Phone 134 TRACTOR REPAIR (4 Now 24-Hour Service WHO'S WHO IN BEND AN ALPHABETICAL CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY OF RELIABLE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL OFFICES MONUMENTS For Monuments and Murker In world' finest granites. ' Guaranteed satisfaction. Your Cemetery Sexton Ray Carlson 354 Georgia Phone 388-M Refrigerator Service All Type of Mechanical Servlre On REFRIGERATORS HOUSEHOLD COMMERCIAL Oregon Equipment Co. 1HS E. Greenwood Phone 8H8 ROOFING SHINGLES SIDING INSULATION ROOFING Free Estimate Given O Use Our Easy Payment Plan Central Oregon Roofing Co. .'(' Bond I'hono 127(1 Commercial Printing of Quality PHOTOGRAPHIC OFFSET LETTERHEADS THE BEND BULLETIN Phone 56 since such sound, waves will not travel ' through air. A small "transmitter," wired, to the main body of the Instrument and also immersed In the oil, sends the sound through the oil and the metal specimen. Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results CASH CHRISTMAS Easy to Get Easy to Repay '25.00 to '300.00 ON FURNITURE FARM MACHINERY LIVESTOCK Up to '500.00 ON AUTOMOBILES Terms up to fifteen months. PORTLAND LOAN CO. Norbert D. Goodrich, Mgr. Bra. 8, Penney Blilg., 1010 Wall .Telephone 173 Bend. Oregon Stole Licenses S188 M321 1 . .1 , Bend, Oregon SERVICES Bend Garbage Co. ANYTHING ANYPLACE ANYTIME Home and Commcrciut Properties. Eeonoinieul Dependable. I'hono I512-W5 OUK NEW CRANE-SHOVEL TRUCK Is built to bundle any job of loudlnK, exeavaduir, etc. Shovel Crane Dragline. Dump Truck Cuts Dozers ALLISON DIESEL SHOP 3D Kearney Phone :J!W or I'M
