TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1949
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
PAGJ
FIVE
Local News
Bend and vicinity Partly clou
dy tonight; Wednesday mostly
cloudy wild light rain; low to
night 31; high Wednesday 10.
TEMl'EKATUKK
Maximum yesterday, 37 degrees.
Minimum last night, 25 degrees.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Symons are
expected to return Saturday from
Seattle. They were called to Cash
mere, Wash., last week by the
death ot Mrs. Symons's sister,
and after the services continued
on to Seattle.
A drivers license examiner will
be on duty in Bend on Thursday
and Friday at the Deschutes
county courthouse between the
hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., accord
ing to Information from the of
fice of the secretary of state.
Miss Joyce Birkholz and Miss
Ruth Kirbs, of Bend, and Miss
Barbara Uphoff, of Redmond,
were In Portland over the week
end. They attended a convention
ot the Walther league, young peo
ple's organization of the Luther
an church, Missouri synod.
Mrs. H. R. Brown, of Portland,
arrived this past week end for a
two-week visit with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David
y. Wilson and family, of 1334 Un
ion avenue.
Patients dismissed this morn
ing from Lumberman's hospital
included Earl Rodman, Muriey
hotel; Walter Nabors, 102 Jeffer
son, and Wilbert Neiters, 1018
Ogden.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Barber, of
Culver, were Bend visitors today.
Miss Helen Larson .daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Larson, of
Bend, has been reelected presi
dent of Lausanne hall, women's
dormitory at Willamette univer
sity for the coming semester, ac
cording to news from the Salem
campus. Miss Larson is a senior
major in physical education.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson,
of 1234 Fresno, are parents of a
boy born yesterday at St. Charles
hospital. The baby weighed 6
pounds, 15 ounces, and has been
named Richard Franklin.
Mr. and Mrs. Corlis E. Camp
bell, of Sterling. 111., and their
daughter, Mrs. Garrett Crockett,
of San Francisco, left this morn
ing for the bay area, after spend
ing several days in Bend visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. An
tone Fossen, on State street. They
attended the wedding of Miss Bar
bara Fossen and Gordon Parr,
Saturday evening. The Camp
bells are spending the winter in
California. He is Mrs. Fossen's
brother.
The annual party of Boy Scout
troop No. til, and the Junior Rifle
club, both sponsored by the Amer
ican Legion, will be held at to
morrow night's meeting of the
post, Al Uyman, adjutant, has an
nounced. The pai'ty will be at Nor-
You Can Get the World's Finest
Electric Sewing Machine
Here in Bend!
COME IX AND ORDER YOUR NEW MACHINE NOW!
HERE'S HOW THESE FEATURES
HELP YOUR SEWING
I. FOUR POINT FEID-AllurM
Itralghl stllching.
St. HINGKD PRE5SER fOOT-lltt
you tew over batting pint.
3. DIAL TENSION CONTROl-
For accurate lention acquitment.
4. FINGERTIP PRESSURE RE..
IEASE Lett you darn and mend
without attachment!.
5. BUILT-IN SEWLIGHT-ligntent
your tewing. Prevent! eye llraln.
. REVOLVING SPOOL PINS
Preventi tangled or broken thread!,
7. WIDE UNDER-ARM SPACE
iott of room for curtainl, dropet.
t. AUTOMATIC tOBSIN WIND
ER Dltengaget when bobbin Ift
properly filled.
. FORWARD ANO BACKWARD
f EWING Tack corner! without
(topping machine.
10. DIAL STITCH-LENGTH RIO.
ULATOR The fight Milch tat
very garment. ,
SEWING MACHINE SCHOOLS
will he established l;r us in the following cities some time
litis summer: Krdmond, I'rincWIle, Madras, (.ilihrlsl, Cres
cent. A 1-HKE sewing course and 5 years l-KKK Service
will he given to all purchasers or new machines, tome in
and select your new sewing machine now.
OI'KN i;KMNCS INTII. !i
Death Calls Bend
Woman's Sister
Mrs. A. J. Hennings, sister of
Mrs. J. C. Vandevert, of Bend,
died this morning at her home
in Santa Barbara after suffering
a heart attack, it was learned
here. Mrs. Vendevert and Mrs.
Anne Forbes, also of Bend, re
cently visited Mrs. Hennings, en
route to Florida. The two Bend
women, now in Texas, had plan
ned to stop there again on their
way back to Oregon. Dr. Van
devert and his son, Jack, left
this morning for the California
city, to attend the funeral. Serv
ices were tentatively set for
Thursday.
Besides her sister and a broth
er, Emmet Van Dolsen, Mrs. Hen
nings is survived by three sons,
James, of Boston, Ralph, of Bur
bank, and Robert, who attends
Northwest university, and one
daughter, Mrs. Margaret Hoge.
Mrs. James Hennings is the for
mer Virginia Banks, of Bend.
Hospital News
The following persons were dis
missed from St. Charles hospital
yesterday:
Mrs. Leo MeCraney, Madras;
and Russell Coomler, Bend.
Those dismissed yesterday in
clude: Mrs. Darrell Sharp, .Red
mond; Mrs. Rose Ann Pyuka,
Bend; Mrs. James Pennington,
Bend; and Mrs. W. A. Dixon, Ter
rebonne. FAMILY KILLED
Sfax, Tunisia, Feb. 15 IP An
entire family of six persons was
killed instantly yesterday in the
explosion of a souvenir shell
which the father had been taking
apart in his home. His wife and
four children had been grouped
around him.
way hall and will start at 8 p.m.
Refreshments will be served.
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Bu
shong left this morning by air
plane for San Francisco, Calif.,
where Bushong, superintendent
of schools in Bend, will attend a
conference of school administra
tors sponsored by the Kellogg
foundation. The conference opens
tonight and will last for three
days.
Let us give your watch a clean
ing. Seven-day service on all
watch repairs at Niebergall, Jew
eler, next to Capitol Theater. Adv.
CARD OF THANKS
Our heartfelt thanks to all who
extended comforting sympathy
and help in our recent sorrow foi
the beautiful service, floral offer
inf?s and other kindnesses we art
deeply grateful.
Martin Johnson,
Evan Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. C. Boyer. Adv.
EXCLUSIVE
FEATURES
Sews on buttons without
attachments.
Makes button holes with
out attachments.'
Embroidery work without
attachments,
Itolled and festoon hems
without attachments.
Blind and stipple stitch
ing without attachments.
FURNITURE STYLED CABINETS
designed for use In any room
of your homo
Automatic lift. A
beautiful piece ot.
furniture.
M pi ' finished
model for kitchen,
dinette, bedroom.
Fammin full list
lightweight port
able model.
Annual Meet Held
By Broadcasters
Corvallis, Feb. 15 UliLee Ja
cobs of Baker, president of In
land Radio, Inc., was elected pres
ident of the Oregon State Broad
casters association at its annual
meeting on the Oregon State col
lege campus here yesterday.
Bud Chandler, KFLW, Klamath
Falls, was elected vice president
and Ted Cook, KOIN, Portland,
secretary-treasurer.
Directors chosen were Frank
H. Loggan, KBND, Bend; Frank
Coffin, KGW, Portland, and Mel
Baldwin, KTIL, Tillamook. About
60 radio station presidents, gen
eral managers and other officials
attended the day-long discussions
at the Memorial union. Loggan
served as president of the asso
ciation for the past two years.
Round-table discussions were
conducted under the leadership of
Hal Shade, KOOS, Coos Bay.- A
seminar on radio work for college
students was directed by Quen
ton Cox, KGW, Portland; Barney
Kenworthy, KODL, The Dalles,
and S. W. McCreadie, KUGN, Eu
gene. Sen. Robert Holmes, KAST, As
toria, discussed current state leg
islation pertinent to the broad
casting industry and President
A. L. Strand of Oregon State col
lege addressed the delegates at
the noon luncheon. The banquet
speaker was Robert Priebe of
KRSC-TV, Seattle.
Shower to Honor
Miss Christman
Redmond, Feb. 16 (Special
Miss Lorraine Christian will
cellaneous bridal shower tonight
at the C. K. Simmons home, 327
Tenth street.
Miss Doris Chase and Miss Dor
othy Simmons will be co-hostesses.
Miss Lois Simmons will assist
with decorations and games.
Lorraine was a member of the
1947 graduating class from Red
mond high and since that time has
been employed at the Redmond
ten cent store.
The wedding will be in the near
future.
New Supply Store
Open for Business
The Bend Office Supply store
was opened for business today
by Kenneth G. Cruickshank,
owner of the City Drug store.
The two businesses are located
adjacent to one another and will
be operated jointly Cruickshank
announced.
He said that he had leased the
lunch and fountain counter to
Sig Skavlan who plans oji hav
ing the concession in operation
by tomorrow.
The office supply store will
have a repair department
which will be managed by Hal
Brisker. Cruickshank said repairs
on cash registers, typewriters,
and adding machines will be han
dled. He added that Clary adding
machines and Remington and
Woodstock typewriters would be
carried in the store, also sta
tionery and other office needs.
RAY COOPER
INSURANCE
AGENCY
M. KAY COOPER)
at
SAME LOCATION
FOOT OREGON AVE.
1 Door North Pine Tavern
PHONE 162-W
THE NEW MOTOROLA CONSOLE
Combination Radio-Phonograph
in a beautiful mahogany cabinet
Heavy Duty Specker
fe Exceptional Tone Quality
Excellent Reception
Automatic Motorola Record
Changer
'fe Clear View
Full Range Tone Controls
Lots of Record Storage Space
ONLY
Easy terms
Voting Age Bill
Downed in Senate
Salem. Feb. 15 mi Legislation
to reapportion the legislative dis
tricts pf Oregon and to lower the
voting age from 21 to 18 was de
feated In the senate elections and
privileges committee Monday.
Both measures were lnirouuceu
by Sen. Richard L. Neuberger, D-,
Portland.
The reannortlonment measure,
which would give Multnomah
county 2Q representatives and 10
senators, was defeated by a 3-to-2
vote w i t h Neuberger and Sen.
Jack Lynch,. R., Portland, voting
yes, and Sens. Angus Gibson,
Junction City; Frank Hilton,
Portland, and Dean Walker, Inde
pendence, all republicans, voting
no.
The committee voted 4-to-l
against the measure to lower the
voting age with Neuberger cast
ing the only aye vote.
Neuberger told the committee
he planned to file minority re
ports. Central Oregon
AFL Meet Held
The lumber and sawmill divi
sion of the AFofL Central Oregon
district council voted at a meet
ing in The Dalles last week end
to advise locals to request an
across the board wage increase in
their spring negotiations.
Clarence K. Briggs, secretary
treasurer of the council, said to
day that the amount of wage In
crease will be determined by the
individual locals.
,In another action at the confer
ence the craft carpenters division
adopted a contract which Briggs
said will be submitted to local
contractors tomorrow in a meet
ing at the Bend Labor temple.
The carpenters division also vot
ed to step up their apprenticeship
program so as to meet the present
shortage of qualified carpenters.
There were 93 delegates repre
senting 23 Central Oregon, and
five Washington, communities at
the session, according to Briggs.
The delegates from this area in
cluded L. G. Carroll, Cliff Lawer-
cz, Robert Watson, Lloyd Frazer
and Clarence Briggs, all from
Madras; and Robert Geer and
Robert McLeod, both of Prine-
vtlle.
The next meeting of the coun
cil, Briggs said, will be held April
2-3 in Bend.
Officers Arrest
13 Motorists
Prinevillo, Fell. 15 A harvest
of 13 violators of Princville's traf
fic laws was reported by the city
police department for Saturday
night. Use of a new police car was
ascribed as the reason for the
wholesale lack ot alertness on the
part of drivers. News was spread
ing rapidly Mommy, carrying in
formation that the police ot the
state's cowboy capital are now
using a new, dark colored sedan.
City recorder Rhoem reported
Monday a substantial increase in
city funds. Violators of the traffic
regulations, chiefly those exceed
ing the speed limit of 25 miles in
the city limits, Rhoen stated, arc
assessed $15 on first offense.
20 PERSONS I-'KEEI)
La Grande, Ore., Feb. 15 Ul't
j Twenty persons, snowbound for
I nine days at Spout Springs ski
i resort In northeastern Oregon,
i were freed Sunday when snow
j plows briefly opened paths
I through 30-foot snow drifts.
The trapped skiers, including
I women and children, were return
j ed to their homes at Walla Walla,
j Wash., anil Pendleton, Ore.
I State highway department
l crewmen w ho rescued the party
said none apparently suffered in
' juries or undue hardships.
Controls
$17995
JiiiiL; in"
CC Sets Housing I
Meeting in Bend !
A conference dealing with the
problems involved in the pindue-!
tion of low cost housing will tie J
held Friday at the Pilot Butte inn ;
under the auspices of the Indus-j
tries department of the Bend j
chamber of commerce, according I
to an announcement today by i
Floyd West, chamber manager.
The conference. West stated. '
has been called at the request of j
the federal housing administra- j
tion in Portland.
He said that the plan is to have 1
representatives at the meeting
Horn every type of business and ;
labor group which has a primary i
interest in home construction.
Coming from Portland for thej
eet are Verne Elliot, assistant !
state director of F.H.A.; Norman !
B. Plumber, chief appraiser for
the veterans administration; El
bert E. Tate, chief of the veterans
administration loan division; J.
Clark Rhodes, administrative offi
cer of the R.F.C.; and Warren
Rice, assistant chief underwriter
of theF.ll.A.
The conference is scheduled to
start, according to West, with a
luncheon Friday noon in the Pilot
Butte inn, and then continue
throughout the afternoon with
panel discussions on planning,
construction, labor, materials and
financing of low cost housing. He
added that persons who have not
received invitations to the confer
ence, but who are Interested In
the housing problem are welcome
to attend the meet.
Lecture Series
Set for Schools
Mrs. Velma G. Buckingham,
Deschutes county school superin
tendent, announced today that
Ralph W. French of Bend is giv
ing a series of lectures and show
ing colored slides on early Amer
ican history for Central Oregon
school children.
French is a retired army offi
cer who has been making his
home in Bend for the last year,
lie is a contributor to the Nation
al Geographic maga.ine.
French will present his pro
gram at the theater in Sisters,
February 22, and he will hold it
in Bend, March 2.
Mrs. Buckingham said that al
though the series is being held
primarily for students, the pub
lic is invited to attend them. She
said that she attended French's
lecture and colored picture pro
gram In Terrebonne yesterday
and that she considered It excel
lent. Legion's 40 et 8 .
Holds Meeting
Present for the February meet
ing of the Central Oregon voilure
of the 10 et 8, American Legion
affiliate, last night in Redmond
were delegations from Bend, Red
mond, Madras and i'rineville,
with Robert 1 lines. Bend, past
chief of the group, presiding. The
meeting was a dinner affair at I
the Redmond hotel. I
A delegation of eight attended j
from Bend. Members of the group
were William AtLee, Ed Green, I
George H. Brick, Arthur Johnson. '
A. T. Niebergall, Theo Mark, Har
ry Johnson and Innes.
The March meeting of the
group will be held In Bend.
Death Takes
Lapine Woman
Mrs. Sarah Frances Sly died
Sunday evening In Lapine at the
home of her son - in law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ya
ger, where she had lived for some
time. She was 87, and had hccii a
resident of the Lapine community
for .")2 years.
Mrs. Yager was born March 1!),
1861, in Jacksonville. She had
been in failing health for .several
years.
Surviving are four children,
five grandchildren, four great
grandchildren, one great -great
grandchild, and two sisters. Sons
and daughters are Mrs. Daisv
Flessner, Walla Walla; Delbert
Sly, Bend, anil George T. Sly and
Mrs. Yager, Lapine. Sisters are
Mrs. Mary Baker, of I miisitHiir,
Calif., and Mrs. Daisy Dudson, of
Montague, Calif.
Arrangements for the funeral
had not been completed today.
Niswonger and Winslow are in
charge.
Hill" IS AM KI.I.LI)
I'rineville, Feb. 15 A iliiega
tion of the local chamber of com
merce, scheduled to attend a 1IMH
kick-off banquet of the John Day
chamber of commerce last night,
cancelled the journey across the
Ochoeos because of the threat of
bad road conditions' on the high
elevations of the road between
here and the John Day valley.
VIC FLINT
W THIS YEAR, LADIES. IA PLEUR
fj DECIDED TO GIVE IS MEN A BREAK. If-VVfi'
l ONE CANNOT CUT ZE SKIRTS OFF . 'P
Mr I
fir f
INFANT'S SHIRTS
Knit shirts with Ho sides.
Sizes 1 to 8.
59c to 75c
SHAWLS
100 wool Nhuwls with fringe
trimmed edges. Assorted colors
of yellow, pink, blue, white,
3.29 to 5.95
BABY ROMPERS '4.98
100 wool rompers In while, blue or yellow plain
colors with embroidery trim. Button crotch.
Cotton Knit Rompers. . '1.19
Plain colors with embroidery trim.
KNIT BERETS 69c
For boys and girls lu white, blue, pink.
INFANTS' DRESSES
In white with embroidery trim.
'2.98 - 3.49 - '3.98
Philippine Hand-Made Dresses... $3.49
In pink only.
CANNON SHEETS . . . '1.59
I2"x73"
Cannon Pillow Slips. . . . 45c
Official Records
C'IKt I'l l' tOtitT
Ted I lol lit his-, manager of Raw
lins Really, has filed a complaint
in circuit court against O. M.
(Hansen and Ida (Hansen to col
lect $1500 in commission for the
sale of real property which he
claims the defendants listed with
him. He also asks for $500 in at
torney's fees.
!H AICICI At.K I.K ICNSKS
County clerk Helen Daeey Issu
ed marriage licenses yesterday to
the following persons: Curtis' W.
Ivy, Pi iiieville, ami Patricia F.
Ivy, Seattle, anil William M. Har
ris and Lorraine? 1. Christman,
both of Culver.
AKSI.'MKI) IHSIMCSS NAMICS
Arnold Bieg, et al, registered
the assumed business name Inde
pendent Auto Body Willi the
county clerk yesterday.
Dr. Grant Skinner
DENTIST
O DONNEI.L BI.DO.
Office I'hono 73
Residence I'hone 819 W
MAS ' '
v
49
SHOP
WETLE'S
We can help you with his (or her) so-important clothing
problem . . . and later lend a hand with growing needs . . .
so come in and select from our nationally known merchandise.
DIAPERS doz. 3.75
' Curlty, Chtx and Gauge.
BABY SOAKERS. . . 98c to '3.49
100 w ool knit soakers In white, pink or blue.
GOWNS
Knit gowns with white ties, draw-string
sleeves and bottom.
'1.19 to '1.59
Outing Flannel gowns with white embroidery trim.
69c
Knit INFANT'S BANDS 39c
RECEIVING BLANKETS 79c
I'lalds and plain colors.
BUNNY ESMOE&)
BABY BLANKETS
line quality satin bound blankets S6"x54"
In an assortment of colors.
'1.98 and '2.98
100 Wool INFANT'S SWEATERS
Finely knit long sleeve sweaters with button front. In yellow, white,
pink or huic with embroidered trim or plain.
'1.69 -'1.98 -'2.49
)
WJEJ.LE
VH PLACJ0TRAD
ALL SERVICES FREE!
Trips Arranged by AIR LAND SEA
WORLD-WIDE TRAVEL BUREAU
Hotel Reservations Anywhere
PILOT BUTTE INN PHONE 1775
Offices In Klniiiath Falls and Redmond
Brooks-Scanlon Quality
PINE LUMBER
Brooks-Scanlon Inc.
By Michael
UUM
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MODEL
f ' ONE ? i 1 XrdL UUM US OUT Ul lid WO
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O'Malley and Ralph Lane
US CHIT Ul lid MO
POCKET EVERY TlVlfi Al EL
WALKS PAST HIM
Pff
Ries Radio & Record Shop
624 Franklin
Phone 801