SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1949
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, 'OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Local News
BEND FOKKCAST
Briid-Itedniond Partly elomly
with snow Hhoivers emling. to
nlitht. t'lenring and folder to
night, l'arlly cloudy .Sunday.
TEMPERATURE
Maximum yesterday, 45 degrees.
Minimum last night, 17 degrees.
George Kelley, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Kelley, of liend, is a
patient at the naval hospital at
Long Island, New York, his par
ents have learned. George was ex
pected home this week on leave,
but cancellation o the trip was
necessitated by his Illness. He is
being trated for jaundice, his par
ents were informed. He lias been
in the navy since last summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Calla
han, 45 Hawthorne, are parents
of a daughter, born yesterday at
St. Charles hospital. The baby
weighed 7 pounds 7 ounces.
Andy Olson, of Shcvlin, was re
leased last night from Lumber
man's hospital.
Orville tsean, of Shcvlin, was
admitted this morning to Lum
berman's hospital.
Mrs. Cleo L. Mcbowell and in
fant son, of lit. 1, Culver, were
released from St. Charles hospital
yesterday.
Mrs. George Fairfield was a vis
itor in Eend last night from Red
mond. She attended the republi
can central committee meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Cross
white, Redmond, have named
their daughter, born yesterday
evening at fat. Charles hospital,
Florence Loree.
John Beck, former local bakery
owner, is in Bend today from
Portland for a visit with his son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Krog. He plans to
return to Portland early in the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford R. Rich',
1905 West Filth street, are par
ents of a boy, born on January
7 at St. Charles hospital. The
baby weighed 7 pounds 8 ounces
and has been named James Har
ry. Rt. Rev. Lane W. Barton, bish
op of eastern Oregon, will be
guest preacher at Trinity Episco
pal church at 11 a. in. tomorrow,
it was announced by Rev. G. R. V.
Bolster. In addition, the bishop
will address an evening meeting
at the church at 7:30.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman 'A. Cram,
Madras, are the. parents of a 6
pound, 10-ounce daughter, Lois
Marie, born in Bend yesterday at
St. Charles hospital.
This Plane Will Try for New Distance Mark
lftr
s4
raveside Rites
Held for Veteran
Graveside services for Paul
William Redden, Bend boy who
lost his life on an air mission
over Germany while serving with
the Eighth air force, were Doing
held this afternoon in Bend, with
the American Legion in charge
of the military funeral. The body
was returned here from Europe.
Sot. Redden, son of Rev. and
Mrs. George H. Redden, Bend,
was born in Seattle. Wash., on
This Beechcraft Bonanza, tuning up over Wichita, Kan., will try for a new light plane distance
record, with Capt. William P. Odom at the controls. With added wing tanks, Odom will try to
fly non-stop from Honolulu, Hawaii, to New York, a distance of 5010 mtles.
would more than double the present lieht Diana record, set by two Russian
If successful, he
aviators in 1937.
Hospital News
Dance at Tumalo Sat. P.M. Mu
sic by Fay Young & his Ramblers.
Music from 9 till 1. Adv.
NOTICE
The. West Bend Bicycle shop
, has been moved from 707 Colum
bia to 1191 Wall St. and will be
operated in conjunction with the
Court House Service Station.
Adv.
Gladyce Kribs, Furrier. 926
South Third St.. is closed for va
cations. Will rwpen for business
Monday. Jan. 10. Adv.
Regular monthly meeting Ore
gon Slate Nurses' association
District 11 will be held at Miss
June Stein's Jan. 13, 7:30 p. m.
Adv.
Patients admitted to St. Charles
hospital yesterday include Mrs
Margaret Reeves, Route 1, Bend;
Joe Knopp, 623 Hill; Smith R.
Forbes, 36 Oregon avenue, and
Edward Elliott, 9-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Elliott,
Route 1, Redmond.
The following patients were re
leased yesterday: O. C. Stanley,
Sisters; Mrs. Stanton Sherwood,
903 McKinley; Mrs. John Janzik,
124 Hawthorne; Mrs. Nina St.
Jean and Mrs. Dan Kilgore, both
of Redmond.
Gravely III
Realty Transfers
IWeils Dec. 24
Lee B. Moss et u.x to Iva E.
Joeflein et al, lot 3, block 6, David
sons. Deeds- Dec. 27
Kalherine Van Landuyt to Er
vin Maynard, lots 3, 4, block 143,
2nd addition, Bend park.
William 11. Duval to Arthur L.
Mills ct ux, part NK VI 16, 12. ly
ing east of new Diilles-Calif. high
way. Gerald Taylor el nx to Arthur
I j. Mills el ux, part SENW 12. 16,
12, east of new Dalles-Calif, high
way. Deschutes counly to B. W. Ghol
son. lot S. block 28. Lapine.
Granville Leu Plass et ux to
Herman Wenke et ux, part
'SENW IS, 15. 13.
Mortgage Releases Dee. 27
Nealan R. Gilbert et ux to W.
C. Quigley et u.x, lot 7, block 17,
Deschutes.
Gordon R. Ryals to Everett
Kuhn el ux. marginal release
mortgage, S'aNVV 20, 11, 13.
Jas. A. Cunning to Granville
Leo Plass et ux.
Deeds Dec. 28
Henry Kirbs to Clara A. Kirbs.
half interest in lot 2, block 9
Staals.
Mortgages Dee. 28
C. E. Smilh et ux to Rodney
Rosehrook, part NWSW 21. 15,
13.
Dee:ls Dee. 29
Bruce Houck el ux to Dave L.
Andrews el ux, lots 21, 22, block
109. 1st addition Bend park.
First Trust co. to St. Paul Sweet
Home land enmnanv, section 1 to
11. 10. seelion 17. 23 to 35. NE,
E'iNW, S'a 21, 15. 10. section 7.
21, 23. 35, township 15, 10, SE',2,
19, all 29, 13, 10.
Caseadia Dev. and Production
co. to Sweet H'ime Land compa
nv, section 1 to It. 10. section 17.
23 to 35. NE. E'.-NW. S'.- 21. 15,
10, Seelion 7, 21, 23. 35, township
15. 10. SE'-j, 19. ;ill 29. 15. 10.
Donald J. Meet et ox to Louis
11. Manke et ux N':X'S IS. 15.
17.
II. V.. Roberts et n t Bert P.
Ki-umt et ux, E. 1 I ft. l-'t 7.
8 W. 10 ft. lot 9. hi' ck 1. Ellin
gers.
W. E. Ilogtic to Lee S. P,ou"ie e!
all, S'sSW. 23, 21. 10. NWNW 26,
21. 10, NENE 27, 21 10.
Mortgages Doc. 29
' Kenneth L. Arnold et u.x to John
Pine Forest
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Mulligan and
Mr. an j Mrs. II. R. Tucker attend
ed the SOE club's New Year's eve
dinner and party Friday evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Hawes.
Ernest Estey of Portland, a
brother of Mrs. L. H. Gless, spem
the holidays with the Gless fam
ily. Don Garvis returned to Ore
gon State college Sunday after
spending the holidays at home
with his mother. Don and Wayne
Malligan and Everett Clark ac
companied Garvis to Corvallis.
Mrs. Paul Marsh and children
spent Monday evening visiting at
the Arthur Nickel home while the
men attended a Boy Scout com
mittee meeting.
Mrs. Frank Stratton and sons,
Lawrence and Richard, from
Princville, visited at the II. R.
Tucker home last week. Law
rence left for New Mexico, where
he is attending a mining engi
neering college. He had spent the
Christmas holidays in Pnneville
with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. I'aul Marsn ana
daughter, Pauline, called at the
Charles Mockman home Sunday
evening.
Mrs. L. 11. Ilalligan entertained
it a birthday dinner New Year's
day in honor ol her daughter.
Phyllis, tiuests were Mr. and Mrs.
Don Ilalligan and daughter,
Sherry, and Mrs. Velda Bushnel
and son, Don. Don returned io
San Francisco Saturday night
where he Is attending electronics
school.
Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Gless and
children were New Year's day
dinner guests at the John Gumm
home.
Miss Donna Kay Burt visited
the past week at the Chris Ander
son home. She was a house guest
of Miss Marcine Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Coleman
and children visited in Portland
over the holidays.
Col. and Mrs. Ultz and daugh
ter, Lois, and son, Bob, returned
Saturday from spending the holi
days in southern California,
wlic'C they visited friends.
Gilbsrt Nelson made a business
trip to Portland Tuesday.
Mr. and JUrs. Chris Anderson
and family were New Year's din
ner guests at the home of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Bertil Nelson, on Butler
road.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Carroll vis
ited at the Gladys Carroll home
over the week end from Oroville,
Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Phyllis Ilalligan
and Miss Juanita Carroll returned
to their schools in Eugene Sun
day after spending the holidays
at'llie homes ot their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Pi for called
at the 11. R. Tucker home Tues
day. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Foster enter
tained at a surprise birthday par
ty recently in honor of Mrs. L. B.
Foster and Mrs. H. R. Tucker.
Pinochle was played during the
evening. Birthday cake and fruit
salad were served.
r hfl
I z iff,
5
i
(NEA Tetephoto)
Movie Actress Ann Sheridan la so
seriously ill with pleurisy at her
Savoy Hotel suite In London that
she cannot be moved to a hospital
Miss Sheridan has been on loca
tion rh Germany.
Body of Prineville
Veteran Arrives
Prineville, Jan. 8 The body of
the first Prineville hero of world
war II arrived home yesterday
with a marine corps guard of hon
or. It was that of Corporal Don
ald Peter Fender, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Fender, who was killed
on March 10, 1945, while serving
with the marines at the battle of
Iwo Jima.
Funeral services will be held
at 2:30 this afternoon at the cha
pel of the Prineville funeral home,
with Rev. L. D. Dixon, pastor of
St. Andrew's Episcopal church, of
ficiating. Members of Dexter
Fincher post of Veterans of For
eign Wars will have charge of
military rites at the graveside
in the Masonic cemetery, where
interment will follow.
Corporal Fender, native of St.
Maries. Ida., came to Prinexille
with his parents in 1922. He had
attended grade and high school
here and would have been a mem
ber of the Crook counly high
school class of 1912 had he not
interrupted his schooling to en
li:j in the marines.
In addition to his parents. Cor
poral Fender is survived by three
brothers. Marshall. Bernard and
Charles Fender; and a sister, Mrs.
Lester Davenport. x
Adult Classes
To Be Resumed
Adult education classes will re
sume next week for the winter
term in Bend, Redmond and
Prineville, with registration to be
hold immediately preceding the
first lesson in each course.
Socioloev courses will be offer
ed in Bend, with Mrs. George Sim
erville as instructor. A continua-
of the work started last fall Is
scheduled to begin Monday eve.
ning. Jan. 10, 7 p. m. in room 224
of the high school, and a course
entitled "The Family" will start
Tuesday evening, Jan. 11, at the
same hour, also in room 224. Reg'
istration is not limited to those
who attended the classes last fall
it was stressed.
A class in current affairs, with
Lconidas Byers as instructor, will
start Wednesday, Jan. iJ, ai i p.
m., at the John Tuck school in
Redmond. Byers, who teaches at
Prineville, has his master's de
gree from the University of
Washington, and is completing
work for his doctorate at Colum
bia. He has taught at Alabama
Polytechnic institute, Auburn;
the College of the City of New
York, and at Principia, near St.
Louis.
A course in Oregon school law
will start Tuesday, Jan. 11. in
room 101 of the Redmond high
school, with Cecil Sly, Crook
county school superintendent, as
instructor. Bend people planning
to enroll were advised to get in
touch with Mrs. P. R. Bucking
ham, county school superinten
dent, to arrange transportation.
A course in business English
will start January 10, at 7 p. m.,
at the Prineville high school, wtih
Byers as instructor.
A course in "The Family" will
be held in Prineville, with Mrs.
Simerville as instructor. The first
lesson will be Thursday, Jan. 13,
at 7 p. m. at the Prineville high
school.
Newbry Listed
As Guest Speaker
Prineville, Jan. 8 Secretary of
State Earl T. Newbry will be
chief speaker at the annual Dis
tinguished Service award banquet
of the Prineville Junior chamber
of commerce, set for Saturday
evening, January 29 at the Ocho
co inn dining room, it was an
nounced yesterday by Del Ever
son, the chamber's president.
Newbry will award a citation to
Prineville s 19-ia llrst citizen, se
lection of whom is in the hands
of a committee of representative
citizens.
Everson has announced chair
men of committees preparing for
the banquet as follows: Al Lyn
don, publicity; Willis Mahlin,
tickets and programs; dick houk,
ticket sales; Gerald Krog, flowers
and place cards; Dr. Walter Win-
itsky. cocktail nour; ana ur.
James Dreher, music and enter
tainment. Everson, himself, will
head the banquet committee.
WILLAMETTE WINS
Me.Minnville, Jan. 8 Ul- Wil
lamette university's Bearcats de
feated Linfield college, 51 to 44,
here last night in the opening
Northwest conference basketball
game for both teams.
Paul W. Redden
January 3, 1923. He attended
Bend grade and high schools and
completed his last semester of
high school in Corvallis, alter his
parents moved to that city. Sgt.
Redden was graduated from Cor
vallis high in January, 1941.
When Paul entered the army
air corps, he was a student at
Oregon State college and was'
registered in the school of pharm
acy. He had been initiated as a
member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
While a Bend high school student,
Paul was an outstanding athlete
and a Lava Bear letterman.
On May 15, 1913, Paul married
Dorothy Jordan of Corvallis, in
Missoula, Mont. He completed his
training at Harlingen, Tex., loca
tion of an aviation gunnery
school, in December, 1913, and
went overseas in May, 1944, to
England.
Sgt. Redden was killed on his
first mission over Germany in
July. 19-14. while based tempor
arily at Cambridge, England. He
was a nose gunner on a B21 Lib
erator, in the Eighth air force.
Beside his parents, Sgt. Redden
is survived by a sister, Mrs. Loy
Cole, and a brother, George it
Redden, Jr.
NAMES DEPUTY
Madras, Jan. 8 Bern E. Card,
himself long office deputy under
Henry A. Dussault, an assuming
the office of Jefferson county
sheriff the past week, following
his election last fall, has named
Morris Beekwith of Culver as his
chief deputy. Beekwith has as
sumed his duties and lias been
busy aiding Card in receiving be
lated tax payments and caring
for applications for 1919 motor
car licenses.
Barton to Tell
Of Trip Abroad
Using films to illustrate places
and people of interest, Bishop
Lane W. Barton will address a
meeting at the Episcopal parlsn
hall on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. when
he will relate his experiences and
impressions gathered on a visit
to England and Holland last sum
mer. The bishop left the United
States in June, and attended the
Lambeth conference of the Bish
ops of the Anglican Communion
in London, presided over by the
Archbishop of Canterbury. While
in England the bishop made per
sonal contact with friends and rel
atives of residents of Eastern
Oregon, and many of these ap
pear in I he films. Following Lam
beth, he travelled to Amsterdam
in Holland, where ho attended the
meeting of the World Council of
Churches. He returned to the
United States In September.
The films Include many shots
of bishops and clergy in the col
orful robes of their various
churches, and some very fine
views of some of I lie historic
churches of England. Light re
freshments will be served follow
ing the bishop's talk, and the pub
lic is very cordially invited to at
tend. There will be no charge
of any kind.
Health Activities
A schedule of activities for
next week was released today by
the health department as follows:
Monday, 9:30 a. m.: Immuniza
tion clinic at Kenwood school; 1
p. m., pre-school Immunization
clinic at John Tuck school, Red
mond. Tuesday, 9:30 a. m.: Immuniza
tion clinic at Crooked River
school, Prineville.
Thursday: Child health confer
ence, by appointment only, health
department offices in county
courthouse, Bend.
Friday: Immunization clinic
from 1 to 3 p. m., health depart
ment offices. The regular staff
conference will be held Friday
j morning.
OI 'l'K US MOVED
Prineville, Jan. H The Prine
ville office of Pacific Trailways
and Western Union were removed
yesterday from a Main street lo
cation next to the Pastime blllard
hall to 231 West Third street,
where quarters are being occu
pied in a new cinder block build
ing just erected by O. O. Mage
don, former druggist. The facili
; .; of the new bus station will
provii .:) off-street loading.
Audit Report
Made for County
The audit report for Deschutes
county for the fiscal year July 1,
19-17 to June 30, 1948 showed that
assets of the county for this pe
riod total $714,864.13. Cash and in
vestments shown by the audit
were $372,150.67. The cash on
hand was verified by actual
count and the cash in banks was
protected oy collateral security.
Investments consisting of $125,
554.00 in U. S. defense bonds were
verified by inspection. These in
vestments were made from and
held for the county funds.
Property taxes receivable were
revealed to be $177,125.56, which
represents the total amount of
real and personal property taxes,
fire patrol and irrigation assess
ments uncollected at Juno 30,
1948.
In effect Deschutes counly ex
tended only one tax levy for its
own use on the 1947-48 roll, this
ftelng the $118,497.87 levy for the
general fund. It did extend a levy
of $506.40 for the county school
library and $8,184.85 for the
county library which are county
funds but are expended by or for
other districts or boards.
The county school fund levy of
$50,870.00 was considered in com
puting the county levy within the
six per cent limitation but was
not extended as the amount of the
levy was paid by the State of Ore
gon. .
Collections Decline
The uncollected current year's
taxes and assessments, $98,183.48,
at June 30. 1948 represented 10.56
nor cent of the total levy. This
indicated a decline in the collec
tion ratio at June 1947, which
had only 9.16 percentage in delin
quency. The total tax collection
on all tax years was approxi
mately 5.2 per cent less than the
current levy, inis is consistent
with the trend during recent
vears. it was noted.
The auau caneu aiieniion io
the provisions of chapter 389, Or
egon laws, 1941, which relate to
the issuance ot warrants to en
force payment of delinquent per
sonal propeity taxes. This statute
apparently requires that such
warrants shall be issued in all
cases where the personal property
tax was delinquent on June 14,
1911 or becomes delinquent after
that date.
Action has not been taken un
der this statute during recent
vears and It appears there are a
considerable number of delin
quent iiersonal property tax ac
counts which appear to be subject
to the provisions under the law,
the audit showed.
Collections from the sale and
rental of county property acquir
ed through tax foreclosure
amounted to $38,798.67 during the
fiscal year.
The audit revealed that the
Deschutes county budget for the
fiscal year 1947-48 appeared to
conform with the provisions of
the "Local Budget Law" and the
tax levies imposed thereunder
were within the constitutional re
quirements. The county audit was made by
the firm of Bowers, Davis and
Hoffman, ccrtifietl public ac
countants of Salem, Oregon.
Apprenticeship
Group Meets
Three trainee and firm approv
als were given this week by the
local apprenticeship council. They
include Max E. Millsap, employ
ed By the Northern Life Insur
ance eomnanv as an insurance
salesman, James K. Justice, em
ployed on the sales stall oi cenu
Furniture company, and Charles
C. Burke, who is employed as a
building engineer lor the uena
public schools.
Appoinimeni oi a uuiiiiiiiiht
revise snon lorm sianuaius iui
the bookkeeper, warehouseman
and stock clerk occupations was
approved. On the committee are
C. 11. Pavne, W. II. Reid. R. P.
Sinclair, Ray LoBlane, J. W. Car
ter, George Childs anu ciai'K
Price.
Voting members present at the
meeting, held Wednesday evening
at the Bend high school, were Ray
LeBlanc, George Childs, William
Newton, L. M. Sandwick, Stanley
Scott and Farley Elliott. Ex-of-ficlo
members present were R. E.
Jewell, Wilfred Burgess and J. W.
Bilyeu. Visitors present were
George L. McLachlan, assistant
director of apprenticeship, and
R. H. Burt, field representative
of the U.S. department of labor.
A Scottish regiment of the Brit
ish army now stationed in Ger
many has adopted Australian mu
sic as a regimental march.
WARD VETERINARY
HOSPITAL
DR. V. D. WARD
1474 Hill St. Phono 1208 J
. All Animals Treated
BOARD
DRUGLESS CLINIC
Equipped servo your health
needs with Modern Physical
Methods In both Diagnosis and
Treatment. Safeguard your
most valuable possession and
Insure your future happiness
by attention to your health.
Vo employ only Natural Meth
ods. DR. R. D. Ketchum
Chiropractic Physician
Licensed In
OREGON and CALIFORNIA
Phone 79! 124 Minnesota
BEND. OREGON
TO DISCUSS FLOODS
Washington. Jan. 8 uri Sen.
Guy Cordon said today he has ;
called a meeting for Tuesday. i
among Pacific northwest senators !
to discuss flood protection in the
Columbia river basin. Cordon said J
northwest congressmen also were j
interested in possible broadening i
of powers for army engineers in j
handling floods. j
The African violet, now a favo
rite houseplant, docs not need
direct sunlight.
IIALIi PLAN VACATION
Salem, Jan. 8 Ul'iGov. John II.
Hall said today he and his wife
are planning a six-week trip lo
Honolulu when he retires from
the governorship Monday. Me
said he will return to his Port
land law practice when they come
back from the vacation.
DrBoer et ux loi.s 1, 2, 3, block 12,
Wiestoria.
Bert B. K'romer et ux to Pacific
First Federal savings and loan,
E. 1 1 1 1 ft., lot 7. all 8 W. 16 It.,
l:t 9. block I. E'lingers.
Mortgage Releases Dee. 29
Equitable savings and loan lo
Merr'M Mown i t ux, lot 26, blo'-k
1 Ellis, sub-division.
STAMP COLLECTORS'
st'PPI.IES:
l,T..,.r 1-,-hI ll-lim, Stm k Mih-I... Si-nM
I nitili.iiin-i. Il't'ei". iii'mv l.i-i'-i-. Mmi
-.himl I Vi-. Itli k 1 11". I niriliiiunt. fnr
binrk. mn Hlr. I'mk""- Mum'"
Srt. SihkIi Irnm r.rry ciiunio in
(hi mirlit.
I'h.inr ll.l.i-V aftrmMio. ur frning.
BARBECUED
Beef or Pork Sandwiches
You'll agree we make the best barbecue sauce in town!
Sizzling Hot Steaks
Choice beef, all served on a sizzling hot steel plaller.
For Breakfast, or after the show, try our
WAFFLES end HONEY
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( Oine in for I )ciimiisli(ili(iii!
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PLASOLUX IS A PRODUCT OF THE WAITER N. BOYSEM COMPANY
Anything in our yard may be purchased on the
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Minimum Amount $3(1.0(1
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Maximum Amount $2r00.00
INVESTIGATE TODAY
318 Greenwood Ave.
Phone 110
VIC FLINT
YOU AND 0OTTV STPANC, Will
IFAVE BY PIANE FOR PARIS
NEXT WEEK.iMR.FLIST. YOU'll
BE JUST IN IIMfc FOk 1 A FLLURS
SWING OPENING.
Y5 1
i.'J lFflVE BV PIANE FOR PARIS Rl
JjjS NEXT WEEK. iMR.FLINT. YOU'll
l'l . A Bt jus! IN lime run- IH ritUK3 ll
l3?. SWING opening-H
iaeanwltile, in the city of glamour two
Americans were maxing piarcb
By Michael O'Malley and Ralph Lane
Bi I'M SICK OF SHOONNG THIS EIFFEL TOWER, W 1 THESE PAHIS FASHION J V- jfir
VJAt. AND WE'RE HOT MAKING THE DOUGH OPENINGS. S V V-
IS-- --YOU PROMISED ME BACK yji .. -v JM
WITH IN NEW YORK.---' J" ' ,' Sl"- J A.
tf.E.Fl ASH. WE'RE Vl-l , . r ' ' - EST, -0 V W
, going to be in y JavTv--':LAV ij