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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1949)
FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1949 PAGE FIVE THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON Local News BENO FORECAST Bi'iid and vicinity Cloudy to partly cloudy ItHluy with snow flurried becoming partly cloudy tonight ami aaiuraay; nigii today 25 to si iw luniKnt 11 to ID; high Saturday 25 to 30. TEMPERATURE Maximum yesterday. 23 degrees. .Minimum last night, 11 degrees, John H. Howe is confined to his home at 1232 Newport be cause of a hand injury suffered at Oregon Trail Box company, where he Is employed. Arthur E. Hill and his nephew, Bert Hagen, left this morning for Vancouver, Wash., to attend the funeral of Mrs. Hill's father, L. B. Hagen, who died aJnuary 30. c;uy Welch of Vallejo, Calif., has accepted a position as techni cian and announcer with radio station KBND,, and has arrived here with his wife and their small daughter. Both Mr. and Mrs. Welch are former Redmond resi dents. She is the former Elaine Hart. Before coming to Bond, Welch was with Western Electric, in California cities. Mrs. P. R. Buckingham, coun ty school superintendent, visited schools in Redmond and Sisters today. Mr. and Mrs. Woody Lamb and family have returned to Bend af ter spending the winter in Mon terey, Calif. Lamb, who is pro at the local golf club, competed in the Bing Crosby open, in Califor nia. Mrs. Lynn Kribs left this morn ing for Pendleton, to spend the week end with her husband. George Fulton, of the Bend Fur niture staff, went to Portland to day to attend a showing of Philco electric appliances. DAUGHTER IS BORN Mr. and Mrs. William Clarence, of 1107 Wilwaukee, are parents of a girl born this morning at St. Charles hospital. The baby weigh ed 5 pounds, 3 ounces, and has been named Carla Lee. MEETING: MUSICIANS LOCAL 700. 8 p.m. Monday, Jan. 24th, at 83 Oregon Ave. All regular & prospective members urged to attend. Adv. L B. Hagen Dies In Vancouver L. B. Hagen. father of Mrs. Arthur E. Hill, of Bend, died Thursday at St. Joseph's hospi tal in Vancouver, Wash., from complications resulting from pneumonia. Mr. Hagen had been ill since Christmas eve and Mrs. I Till had remained in Vancouver until Sunday evening, returning to the Washington city yesterday! Mr. Hagcn is survived hy his wife, his daughter, Mrs. Hill, two sons, Bert C. Hagen. of Vancou ver, and Larry M. Hagen, of Seat tle, three grandchildren, includ ing Bert Hagen, of Bend, and a great grandson, Kris Hagen. Funeral services will he held Saturday at 1 p.m. at Vancouver. Local I00F Heads Installed at Bend Officers of the Bend and Prine ville encampments, I.O.O.F., were installed at a joint ceremony last Saturday night at the local Odd Fellows hall. Installing officers were Harry Howard, district dep. uty grand patriarch; A. B. Bur leigh, district deputy grand senior warden; Robert Warden, district deputy grand junior warden; D. N. Graham, district deputy grand high priest; Louise Carmichacl, district deputy grand scribe, and W. D, Roe, district deputy grand treasurer. The following officers were In stalled for the Bend encampment: Paul Crocker, chief patriarch; R. J. Leader, senior warden; K. L. Arnold, Junior warden; D. N. Gra ham, scribe; J. A. Walker, treas urer; Ora Allingham, guide; Mar tinus Anderson, first watch; Grant Satisbury, second watch; Chester Johnson, third watch; Charles Roley, fourth watch; Clin ton Snodgrass, inside sentinel, and Fred Ellingsen, outside sentinel. Prineville Prineville officers who were in stalled include the following: M. G. Muskopf, chief patriarch; Na than Niskherm, senior warden; Wallace Bird, junior warden; Hen ry T. Joethke, scribe; John Mey ers, treasurer; Raleigh Maupin, hieh Driest: I.lnvri Phnlo oiiiHo- Louis Enyart, first watch'; Harry wau, second watcn; ueorge Crosswhite, third watch; Vern Higgins, fourth watch; Fred Houston, inside sentinel; Ralph Powers, outside sentinel; Miles Puddv. first Pliarrt nf . h ton and Roy Smith, second guard ol me leni. After the Installation there was dancing, with music by Frank Gray's orchestra, and refresh ments were served. MAN ARRESTED R. L. Hamilton, of Prineville, was arrested last night hy city police on a drunk charge. He was lodged at the city jail, with bail set at S15. Open House Held At Allen School Annnual open house at Allen school was held last night in con nection with a regular meeting of the PTA. Over 200 people were present. After the meeting, visits were made to the classrooms. where pupils' work was on dis play. J. W. Bushong, city school su perintendent, spoke on the school building program in the city, and Ford Hunnell, Allen principal, outlined activities at his school. Joe Slate, PTA president, was in charge of the meeting. The at tendance prize was won by Mrs. Bertha AtLee's room, who had the largest percentage of parents at the meeting. Plans were made for a. PTA so- "Hal night Friday, Nov. 11, when an apron and overall party will he held. Entertainment will fea ture games, squarp dancing and other activities. Bill Barton was appointed chairman in charge of arrangements, with Mrs. Loy Cole, Mrs. Wallace Van Hise and F. E. Hutchins also named to serve on the committee. After the meeting, refresh ments were served by Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Hawthorne, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Holmes and Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Plummcr. Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results Gilfillan OLDEST MANUFACTURER OF RADIOS ON THE WEST COAST Made for Western Reception A Quality Radio-Phonograph Console in a Beautiful Period Style Mahogany Cabinet Features Galore 14 tube radio Tuned R. F. reception Built-in aerial Automatic volume control Full range tone control Bass boost circuit AM and FM reception Automatic station selec tor, replaces old fash ioned push buttons Record storage space Full slide rulo dial Webster quality auto matic record changer, plays 10 inch or 12 inch conventional or long playing records. As much as 225 minutes of recorded music. Webster quality wire re corder built into the cab inet. Crystal micro phone. Records from radio, phonograph or microphone. 479.50 Only .11 Easy Terms Rehearsals for 'Go West' Changed fo Theatre Stage Rehearsals for "Go West." the fast-moving benefit review spon sored by the Lions' club, have been moved to the stage of the Tower theater for final staging polish, thus making more certain than ever two finished and well timed performances on Tuesday and Wednesday nights, Jan. 25 and 26, the sponsors have an nounced. "Go West" is scheduled to start promptly at 8:30 p.m. lor two hours of side-splitting comedy and mad merriment sure to please the most exacting theater goer. Those who have never seen Just how a national radio broad cast Is presented from key sta tions such as Chicago, New York or Hollywood, have a treat in store for them. With Jim Bu shong as master of ceremonies and network announcer, Alva Goodrich, Ken Cruickshank, Stu McDonald, Stan Scott, Sig Skav lan and Kessler Cannon as radio comics, there can be little doubt as to the fun in store. This scene comprises the last half of the production and In cludes a singing chorus Including the following: Carl Erickson, George Freeman, Herb Peterson, Bill Naylor, Claire Douglas, Jack Layton, Jack Sherrell, Don Den ning, Frank Settlcmeyer, Jeff Church to Hold Annual Meeting The annual congregation meet ing and election of officers of Trinity Episcopal church will be held at the parish hall en Sunday at 8 p.m. Reports will be present ed from every department of the church, and elections will be made to the vestry, replacing the rotation retirement of A. J. Gins sow, Walter G. Peak and Ward H. Coble. Delegates will also be elected to represent the parish at the District convocation at Hood river in April. All members and friends of the parish are invited to be present, and following the business meeting, to join in an hour of fellowship. Rev. George Bolster, pastor, said refreshments will be served by women ol the church. At the 11 a.m. service on Sun day, dedication ceremonies will be held for a new red carpet which was laid in the church this week. This colorful addition to the church comes as a result of the generosity of Dr. H. G. Staples, the Altar guild and the Ladies' guild, and is valued in the neigh borhood of $1200. The new car pet stretches the full length of the nave aisle and widens to cov er the greater part of the chancel and the sanctuary in full, and lends a most becoming warmth and color to the entire building. Rev. Bolster said. Lay readers, Albert E. Allen and C. H. Barrell will participate in the service with the rector, and appropriate music will be provided by the Episcopal choir under the direction of Mrs. Ralph S. Hamilton. Former Resident Of Bend Dies Jess Claypool. former Bend res ident who lived in Ontario for the past five years, died Wednesday morning at an Ontario hospital, where he had been a patient. He was 60 years old. Funeral serv ices will be held Saturday at 2:30 p.m., in Burns. Mr. Claypool was employed by Tile Shevlin-Hixon company when he lived In Bend. He is survived by a brother, W. E. Claypool, of Bend, and a sister, Mrs. Albert Altnow, of Drewsey. His wife preceded him in death several years ago. Guy Claypool, of Bend, is his nephew. A 60-foot Christmas tree that stood in London's Trafalgar square in 1!M8 was a Norway ev ergreen, a gift from Oslo, Nor way, as a symbol of friendship. Carter, Jim and Phil Lanzaratta, Francis Brest, Leonard Van Leu von, Percy Madden, Ted Holliday and Don Pence. This group will be augmented by an intensely-rehearsed sextet billed as "Five Bees and a Honey" Mary Fow ler, Pat Blakley, Ann Nelson, Audrey Bailey, Peggy Terwilli gar and Susie Gilfillan. To further enhance the artistic and musical portion Helen Allen, Jo Ward, Jack Sherrel, Percy Madden (of that deep bass voice) Stan Scott, Kessler Cannon and the Bend Gleemen quartet Gail Slgmund, Bob Hocker, Randall Craig and Bill Taber will lea ture special song numbers. The accompaniment lor the produc tion will be In the capable hands of Greta Nelson, Wilson George and Fred Dallas. Jop Morgan, general chairman of the show, is most generous in his high praise of the cast of 80 and tne members of his various production committees. Don Pence and Len Standifer have done a masterful job of selecting the talent, which lias been re hearsing under the direction of "Cy" Perkins of Geller produc tions, Hollywood, for the past sev eral weeks. Reserved seats for the production may still be obtained at City Drug. There will be a spe cial students' matinee lor all Bend students, including high school students, Tuesday after noon at 4 p.m. Power Dam (Continued from Page 1) viding an easy approach for lisli in geiting over the low structure. The PUD dam, as proposed In 1U41, would develop 15,000 kilo watts. Harold J. Eidemiller, secretary of the Jefferson Water Conserv ancy district board, expressed a belief today that the proposed power dam will not Interfere with plans for a dam on the Des chutes above the mouth of the Metolius river that would gen erate power for the lifting of wa ter over the 800-loot rim to Mad ras lands. This proposal was re viewed at a conference in Prine ville late in 1918, with Senator, Guy Cordon present. A prelimi nary study of the proposal was made by the bureau of reclama tion, and the data have been for warded to the bureau's regional office in Boise, Ida. The bureau dam in the Deschutes gorge is being reviewed at a conference in Prineville late in 1948, with Sen ator Guy Cordon present. A pre liminary study of the proposal was made by the bureau of rec lamation, and the data have been forwarded lo the bureau's reg' ional office in Boise, Ida. The bureau dam in the Deschutes gorge is being considered to pro vide supplemental water for the North Unit. Immediate action on the proposal was urged in 1918 when major leaks developed in the Wickiup storage basin, where North Unit water is impounded. Project Backed A survey of the North Unit country, with Madras as its cen ter, this morning also indicated' that people of that area will sup port the move by the power com panies to erect a big hydroelec tric plant in the deep Deschutes gorge, northwest of Madras. Pow er will be abundantly needed on the new project, It was pointed out. Nestor Seaman, Madras resi dent long active in fish and game, expressed his personal opinion that sportsmen of the area will not oppose in the move lo develop more power in the Deschutes gorge. Tile power dam proposed hy the corporatwn would be a con crete arch structure, and would back waler up the gorge a dis tance of 7.2 miles. Howard W. Turner, Madras, is vice president of the corporation, which is headed by Maj. Gen. Thomas Robins, formerly of I he U. S. army engineers as president. Tur ner has long been interested in the development of the North Unit. WETLE'S sm "mm FOR LADIES Forstmann Ski Trousers 100 virgin wool White Stag; trousers the choice of skiers In grey or blue. '3250 Value . . NOW '22.95 7 - ,, iMImT-a y ' ft y V';; I j & "b "Oy X ' Downhill Ski Trousers Blue all wool melton trousers by White Stag. Values to '14s NOW '9.95 White Stag Ski Trousers h in giibunline una ltm','b wool in a vurieiy oi colors mm M2 95-$13 95-$14 95-$16 95-18.95 Jantxen Ski Sweaters Ski Jackets . . . hy White Stag. Ski banner w indhreakem with ban ner stripes. Storm gusset ruffs, simp-out shoulder iails. Norene water-repellent combed yarn. Poplin. Worn out side or tucked into trousers. Black or grey with strip's. $14.95 Norene Ski Jackets A White Stag favorite of Norene water-repellent poplin. I'urplc, grey or tan. Zipper front. 9.95 to '14.95 Ski Sweater Special ! Blue or brown ski sweaters with figured pit terns. $6.95 Value NOW 2.98 Ski Hoods 51.95 & $2.95 Water-repellent poplin wlndhreakers In red, blue, beige or navy, Values to $179 NOW $9.95 $6.95 Leather Pouches NOW 79c w JOIN THE SKYLINERS OLE JHE PLACE TO TR.ADE Black leather pouches for ski accessories. Ski Mittens $2.25 & 2.49 Leather palm mittens with wulvr-rrnt'llrnt hack and cuff. Ski Caps . H.50& 51.79 Water-repellent poplin in blue, beige or while.: New Chevrolet To Be Displayed A product of three years' devel opment work and more than a mil lion miles of engineering research, the 1919 Chevrolet goes on display in dealer show rooms over the nation Saturday. Locally, the showing will be at the Bend Ga rage Co., local Chevrolet dealer. Two of the new cars have been assigned to the Bend Garage Co. They were unloaded here this week from a railroad car at night and have been under cover since. The cars will Ik? on display all day Saturday and through the eve ning hours. The display will con tinue next week. Members of the Bend Garage Co. staff viewed the cars in San Francisco this pasl week. The latest Chevrolet model has been completely restyled. It is lower, wider and more distinctive than any previous series, the lo cal dealers report. Numerous body and chassis improvements are included. Two new series of cars, the Hcetlinc and Styieline, are included. The first Impression of the new cars is one of smart styling, struc-t"-n strength and generous cli 'iiciu! company officials say. The t "assenger compart ment has been moved forward, lengthened, broadened, and low ered. Reanvnrdly, the front fenders have been absorbed into the body, their vertical planes built flush with the doors. Crowns of the fenders have also been raised to fit more snugly in to the hood and low, clean assem bly of the grille. I'rom the passenger's stand point perhaps the chief improve ment in bodies Is the immense In crease in glass area. All windows have been deepened and widened. Many new engineering features have been Included. Although the si.x cylinder valve in head engine is basically unchanged, several refinements have enhanced smoothness and service accessibil ity. The gearshift is new. Double acting shock absorbers are used Isst-CCnoivn home remedy to relievo miseries ol child's cold ,VCKS 1 V VAPOROO Fred Dallas Studio Instruction in Violin Saxophone Clarinet 481 Broadway Phone 723-R or 276-R Beautiful English Bone China I .(itisilc (tips iiiij .saiRcrs ol llie finest impoilcd Lnglisli tliina priced al great savings. SALE - Vi PRICE! Also A-G China Demi-Tasse Cups .mil -.mo cis. anil ilcmi lassc s 1 1 ' ' ami (n-iiiiirrs mi Iray li.inil p.iinlci and applnu' (leroralions, li.ill prh c! Bear's Jewelry Benson Building arch of Dimes BENEFIT DANCE Alfalfa Grange Hall Saturday, Jan. 22 This dance was formerly planned for Eastern Star Grange. WESTERN MUSIC BY STEVE'S OUTLAWS I : ''tak J,i'"t,ie 1 of Make Your Contributions Early Be Generous! STACK Ol KTKSV BROOKS-SCANLGN INC. THE SHEVLIN-HIXON COMPANY VIC FLINT By Michael O'Malley and Ralph Lane T THERE SITS OUR COMMITTEE ON WAYS PWHAT5 THE WORD.Y l 5TIU DON'T UNDERSTAND IEAVE IT TO ft T THERE SITS OUR COMMITTEE ON WAYS T JAY ? DID YOU FIND MOW THIS ONE AMERICAN I AAE, CWUM. f I AND MEANS CESAR D'AMOUR, THE GREATEST fej THIS DOTTY STRANG- -x. fASHION DESIGNER IS GOING WE WILL. M , LADY KIUER IN THIS CITY OF DON JOO-ANS ! AT THE )?ITZ, LIKE J9VM ON TO GET US INTO A IA FIEUP, V- V. I u -MfWrw-. nPA- ,YOU EPECTED? SCHEDULE, i ). OPENING. WHY, WE DON'T T"V"XY , fftTI F? v'.l&wSJ AT E Ltomm iwP lp Mm$m mSSsm Ipk U R . Vfll II JNI ii P 'J L corp. w) bi nn ty, inc i. m 7Tu u, . ri, an.'ga "Make Music Your Hobby" Ries Radio & Record Shop 624 Franklin Phone 801
