The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, February 21, 1949, Image 5

The Bend bulletin., February 21, 1949, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1949 THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON PAGE FIVE Local News BEND FORECAST Bend and vicinity Cloudy with few ' sprinkles today; light rain Tuesday afternoon; high todav, 41 to 45; low tonight, 42-56; high Tuesday, 32 to S7. TEMPERATURE Maximum yesterday, 45 degrees. Minimum last night, 33 degrees. Mrs. Kenneth E. Sawyer, Jr., is visiting in Bend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Magill, while her husband, Ensign K. E. Sawyer, is on the Des Moines on a "shake down" cruise to Cuba. Ensign and Mrs. Sawyer will re turn after the cruise to Boston, where he is stationed with the U. S. navy. Local reserve officers at their meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the circuit court room of the Des chutes county courthouse will re ceive instructions from a group representing the Sixth army headquarters, Major D. C. Haines ima uiiiiuumcu. xuc KJ. ,n. compos ite group will hold its regular scheduled meeting Feb. 23, at 7:30 in the court house assembly room, Major Haines added. Mrs. N. D. Blden and daughter, Judy Kay, are in Bend from Med ford to spend the week visiting Mrs. Biden's mother, Mrs. L. R. Pickard. A meeting of the Eastern Star grange will be held February 22, starting at 8 p. m. This will be the grange's regular meeting night. A son was born this morning at St. Charles hospital to Mr. and Mrs. George E. Baker, of Gil christ. The baby weighed 7 pounds, 4 ounces. Don Denning, Bend high school student, visited in Eugene over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth 'Duling were in Bend from their home in the Terrebonne community Sat urday night and attended the Knife and Fork club banquet. A dinner meeting for members of the Jaycce auxiliary will be held tonight at 7:30 p. m. in the Pine Tavern dining room. Mrs. Fred Wilson, of Grants Pass, and Eugene L. Smith, of Westwood, Calif., left Saturday evening for their homes after spending several days in Bend. They were called by the illness of their brother, M. B. Smith, who is a patient at Lumberman's hos pital. Clarence E. Briggs, secretary treasurer of the AF of L Central Oregon district council, left by plane for San Francisco today for a conference with officials of the 'California lumber and saw mill workers union. He plans to return to 'Bend next Wednesday or inursuaj. I Dr. Elizabeth Bishop, medical director of the Tri-County health department, will meet with the Jefferson county school budget board, Wednesday, in Madras. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Brew ster, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Houk and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. O'Larey were among Redmond people in Bend Saturday night for the Knife and Fork club dinner. C. G. Reiter, Coos Bay city manager and formerly city man ager in Bend, was here over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nelson returned yesterday from a week's visit in Bremerton, Wash., with their son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Sthult. Women of the Moose will hold initiation for a class of candi dates Tuesday at 8 p. m. in Moose hall. Mrs. W. M. Weascr, ritual chairman, will be in charge of the program. Mrs. Howard Lamb was dis charged from the Lumberman's hosnilal on Sunday. Catholic Altar society will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. with Mrs. John Smlt, 408 Georgia. Mrs. Robert Gage and daugh ter, Ona Lee. Mrs. Mary Prine and Mrs. Martha Coffin were Hend visitors today from Prine villn. Pfc. Darnell P. E. Withrow, son of Mrs. Roma M. Withrow, Red mond, has been graduated from uio miscellaneous equipment op '.' orator course at the USA tech J nical school at Fort Francis E. it Warren, Wyo., according to an announcement by Col. John C. B. Elliott, commanding officer. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred N. Curtis, of 245 Franklin,' are parents of a hoy boin Sunday at St. Charles hospital. The baby weighed 7 VENETIAN BLINDS PlHl! Wood Steel Aluminum FREE ESTIMATES Ccnd Venetian Blind Mfg. Co. MR E. filmwood (Off of E. 5th Street) Phone 1434-J Services Held For Bend Man Funeral services were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock for Victor Charles Haupt, 232 Wood land, Bend, who died Friday after a long illness. Mr. Haupt was 77 years of age, having been born on March 4, 1872, at Hamilton City, Nevada. He spent his early life in Hailey, Idaho, and came to Bend in 1930. Mr. Haupt Is survived by his wife, Maude, of Bend; five chil dren, R. R. Haupt and Billy Haupt, Bend; Mrs. Kenneth Lind erman, Gladstone; Mrs. Frank Opdyke, Vancouver, Wash., and Mrs. Kenneth Wood, Portland. Ten grandchildren also survive. Rev. Allan Phllp of the Pres byterian church was in charge of the services, held from the Nis wonger & Wlnslow chapel here. Burial was in Greenwood ceme New Policeman Assumes Duties Madras, Feb. 21 Bill Simpson, a former Texan, has arrived here from The Dalles to assume local state police duties, including su pervision of game protection and traffic regulations. Simpson suc ceeds Jack R. Woods, who has left with his family for Hood River, where he has been assign ed to traffic and game protec tion work. In 1950, on completion of the Bear Springs cutoff highway across the Warm Springs Indian reservation, local county author ities have been informed, plans call for the stationing in Mad ras or a sergeant of the state police and at least two patrol men. Hospital News Patients admitted to St. Charles hospital over the week end in clude Mrs. J. A. Farrell, of Gate way, Mrs. vern Catterson, Red mond, and Wilbur Stcinle, Mrs. Hazel Roy and Mrs. E. N. Har vey, all Bend. Those dismissed were W. A. Dixon, Terrebonne; Mr. Ted Lo ney, Redmond, and James McKln- non, Charles Christy and Mrs. Lon Bright, all Bend. Mrs. William Mayfield, of Pow- ell Butte, and Infant son, and Mrs. Patrick H. O'Brien, of Man ha, and baby girl, wore released today from the maternity ward. CLUB MEETING SET Juniper Garden club will meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lester Walton, on the new Redmond highway. Mrs. Sid Conklin will give a talk on "The Homestead," and Mrs. Walton will show colored slides of gardens In England. pounds, 8 ounces, and has been named Michael Ray. Rim Rock Riders will have a regular meeting at 8 p. m. to night in the Rim Rock clubrooms, officers have announced. Battery clearance, 20 off on all batteries. Less allowance for old battery. Fit almost all cars. H a 1 b r o o k Motors, 920 Bond street. Adv. Attention Degree of Honor members and friends. Be sure to attend Washington's birthday par- j ty. Feb. 22. Eagles hall, 8 p. m. 1 Games, entertainment and re- j freshments. Adv. I Special this week: Choice fresh roses. $2.50 per dozen. Ph. 25G-J. ' Frieda's Flowers. Adv. NIGHT AT NOON I From noon until three o'clock that day. the sun was blacked ! out. Caesar's soldiers had nailed ' Christ to the cross to be erilcifi- ! ed. But our lorrt had deeper pain than the nails through Ills hands. He. had poured out His soul Into ' death Isii. 53rd.. Christ Himself was down in the' Second Death, j the Lake of Fire and suffering the penalty lor our sins. With Him gone, the world was left in darkness Mt. 27th. God willed (hat man ho ere. ated free to do the right or to sin and man chose sin. God will ed lhat Christ should come and j die for sinful man and so Christ did. God would have us believe i on Christ as dying for our sins. Believing, God gives us eternal : life. Risen from death and the grave, Christ waits to he wel comed into your heart to pow er you in the new life. By Him you are to live to the glory of , God. Reds close rhurches hut Chris- 1 Hans open homes "Didn't -lesus save and heal nie? Otherwise I would have been in hell long ago and I am alive only for the pur- , pose of glorifying God. I will open my homo for Gospel serv- : lees, even If It costs me my life." ' So writes a Chinese Christian and thirty or forty now worship In j that man's house. i Portland 1, Ore. This space paid I for by a Hlllsboro. Ore., fanillv. Adv. i WITY SUFFER? TRY RELIABLE DOLCiN For relief of symptoms ARTHRITIS RHEUMATISM Reliable Effective City Drug Co. Food Prices Fall Sharply; Retailers Expect Price Hike (By United Freu) Retail prices on 10 common foods, mainly meats, have fallen sharply In the last month in line with wholesale prices, but many retailers expect to hike prices up ward again soon, a survey of 32 cities snowed today. Most grocerymen and butchers said housewives were taking full advantage of marMowns by buy ing "special." They said home makers also were buying as little as possible in hopes of further markdowns in the near future. Survey Shows Cost The survey snowed that a mother, cooking for a family of three, could cook a breakfast of six eggs and a half-pound of ba con for about seven cents less than it would nave cost her a month ago. If she bought a four-pound rib roast of beef, she could save 4G cents or almost enough to buy another pound. Results of the United Press survey are shown by the Xpllow ing table: Month D Today Ago rlinf Rib rout (lb) 5S.c .9c 11.5c IMn pork roa.t lib) . . . .. 50. Choir, baron (lb) M.O C5.i . Pork chop. (Ib 5S.S 62.7 4.1 T-bon. .leak (lb) 11.1 81.S I.) Lamb chopa (lb) 00.0 82.1 i.i Beit butur (lb) 71.1 74.1 .( Grade A aBgea (down).. 58.0 S6.S 8.8 Flour (5 lb.) .44.J 47.1 1.8 PoUloea (18 Iba) 64.8 55.2 8.8 The big drop in the price of rib roast resulted from a sharp de cline in the wholesale price of quality beef. At Washington, rib roast dropped 26 cents, at Spring field, 111., 23 cents. Seattle, Buf falo, Memphis, Des Moines, Oma ha, Madison, Wis., reported re ported 20 per cent markdowns. Eggs were cheaper in all cities except Omaha, where the price held steady. Bacon was higher in Portland, Ore., Salt Lake City, Minneapolis and Dallas. TYPHOID SHOTS SLATED Typhoid Immunization shots will be given In Sisters at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the grade school and the regular immuniza tion clinic wil be held next Fri day afternoon in the county court house, according to a report to day from the tri-county health de part ment. The health department has also scheduled a child health confer ence In Bend Thursday at the court house. The conference is by appointment only. BALANCE IT'S IMPORTANT THAT YOUR CAR'S WHEELS ARE BALANCED because (Hit makes driving easier (2) it decreases tire wear (3) it saves on gas and oil (4) it prevents accidents Vft with ) BEAR See Us For . . . Wheel Alinement and Balancing Frame and Axle Straightening Brake and Shock Absorber Service Headlight Adjustment. Bear Wheel & Brake Service Elliott Will Speak At Chamber Meet Redmond, Feb. 21 J. W. El liott, superintendent of the Warm Springs Indian reservation, will be guest speaker at the February meeting of the Central Oregon chamber of commerce, to be held tomorrow night. The meeting will be in the Redmond hotel dining room, where dinner will be served at 7:30 p. m, Elliott is expected to discuss problems of traffic control in the area of the reservation. The state highway authority has no jurisdiction over the highway within the boundaries of the res ervation, where the Indian tribal council is the governing body. The Central Oregon chamber has Indicated interest in the problem, and has asked Elliott to make suggestions whereby the business group could assist in working out an agreement with the tri bal council. Kiwanls Members Reminded of RC "Remember the Red Cross and remind a friend to do the same," Bob Thomas urged members of the Kiwanis club this noon at the club's weekly meeting at the Pine Tavern. Thomas, one of a num ber of speakers sent out by the Toastmasters, reminded his hear ers that the Red Cross campaign starts on March 1. He stressed the importance of the organiza tion's work locally, nationally and internationally, in disaster aid, in service to the armed forces and veterans, in the promotion of health and safety and of world peace. Fred H. Paine, program chair man, introduced E. O. Palmater of the public relations depart ment, Standard Oil Company of California, who handled the pro jection of a sound film showing the Saudi Arabian oil develop ment and the Improvements in agriculture, industry and educa tion which are coming to that country in connection with the discovery and production of oil. Frank R. Prince, Jr., passed ci gars as he announced the arrival of a baby daughter. D. 0. Schuman 0. D. OPTOMETRIST VISUAL TRAINING Offices In O DONNELL BLDG. Hours to 5 Phone I3I5-W DRIVE IN FOR A CHECK-UP BY OUR Specialists We're pioneers 111 Central Oregon for Bear .System Service. We have the e(iilpni( nt, the facilities, tin: skill lo do the work efficiently , , , correctly. Longest Pinochle Game Continues Timlierllne Lodge, Ore.. Feb. 21 (Ui The longest pinochle game in the history of Timberline IoiIrp continued today among the ski resort's employes marooned by record snow drifts. Manager Bill Temple said the game began two days ago and showed no sign of letup. Erie Swanson, assistant man ager, anxious to keep a wedding date with Miss Helen Farley of Oakland, Calif., next Sunday, tossed a suitcase on a toboggan and slid down the mountain. He sledded one-quarter of a mile to a spot cleared by snow plows and took a bus to Portland. The last of the lodge's stranded 40 guests got out over tho week end by ski or sled, Temple said. About 20 of the resort's 40 em ployes were kept on the payroll. The rest were given free room and board. He estimated three days' work by a bulldozer and snow plow would be needed to clear the last 1200 feet of road to the lodge, "If we have luck with the weather." DINNER MEETING SET Powell Butte, Feb. 21 A large delegation of Prlneville business men and their wives is expected to attend the annual din ner for the Crook county cham ber of commerce, to be held to night at the Powell Butte hall, with the Powell Butte farmers' club as hosts. Guest speaker will be Robert W. Sawyer, publisher of The Bend Bulletin, who will dis cuss the proposed Columbia val ley authority. Ground corncobs, fed with other feeds, are successfully used in fat tening cattle. F-Model, Chassis call ilere's the trrjck Mini's giving thousands of truck users more for their money: 1. M.ORK power for brilliant, performance with a "Jub ilated" 10!) II. P. high-compression engine. 2. LOW operating cost from many advanced cost reducing truck engine features . . . such as Ij-hcad design, light-weight aluminum alloy pistons and heat-resisting valve seat inserts. 3. LONCtell truck life with load-engineered frame, clutch, transmission, axles, springs, and brakes . . . completely "Joli-liolal." 4. TIME-SAVIN'C ease of handling with short turning diameters and wide tread front axles. 5. MORE comfort with large, roomy cabs . . . and with the safest vision ever designed into a truck cab. 835 Bond VIC FLINT vri had fl Degave Halliday and Feathers their camera k IITTIE RACKET. YOU TUVf). RUT IT .WORK. NOW back, but first we exposed their film. Then we threw them out. I, i x . i Bend CC Backs Hoover Report The executive board .of the Bend chamber of commerce vot ed to endorse the Hoover report as it now stands, according to an announcement today by. Floyd West, chamber manager. This positive stand, West said, was taken by the board to dis courage various interests from requesting the- support of the chamber to have some govern ment agencies bypassed in the re organization plan. West said that the board be lieved the Hoover plan would be come useless if any of the agen cies were allowed to lie eliminat ed from the reorganlaztion pro gram at flits time.- Measles, Mumps Decline in County The number of cases of measles and mumps was down last week according to the report today of the tri-county health department which recorded 28 measles, nine mumps, and two Influenza cases In Bend for the week just ended. This compares with 43 measles and 16 mumps cases for the pre vious week in Bend. Redmond reported five measles and four mumps cases this last week, while Jefferson county re ported 10 cases of measles for the same period. Crook county re ported no communicable diseases. Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results Backache For quick comforting help (or Btckftcho, Rtwumalle Paltu. Oettlni Up Nlf hti. ttroni eloudjr urtnt, IrrUaMnc puugii, Lf Pftlot, elro.es under nd swollen anklet, dut to non-on Biiic and non-iyiWmle Kldnty and Bladder troubles, try Cyttox. Quick, complete atUIacilOD or money back guaranteed. AU your dxufiUt for Cyttti today. Adv. and Cab with 7.00 HUN NELL Street wire"'! DIDN'T SCUAM.' WE'tl REMEMBER 1HIS, FLINT. i I n imm .--' JUT A 1 iv ar (P CAN THEY PO 05 ANY HARM NOW, VIC ? Ft '. 1 -V Midstate Fliers Head for South Included in the more than 100 Oregon flying businessmen who this past week left for a mass flight to Death valley, In Califor nia, were four from Central Ore gon, it was learned here today. In the group are OJlie Bowman, C. V. Shultz and Ralph Ferguson, all of Bond, and J. R. Roberts, Redmond. The trip Is being made in Bowman's Stlnson. The midstate group left Satur day afternoon, with Kcno as their first stop. The flight officially started Saturday from Portland, with planes cruising over Central Oregon en route to Klamath Falls and Reno the first day out. At Death Valley, the group will use the Furnace creek ranch as a base. They are to tour the borax mines, the Funeral range, Titus canyon and ghost towns of the old mining area. A side trip to the Grand canyon of the Colorado, by air, Is planned. L. S. White, Port land, is in general charge of the annual winter outing of the Ore gon airmen. RELIEF AT LAST For Your COUGH Creomulsionrelievespromptlybecause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or vou are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, CheitColds. Bronchitis TAXES EXTRA FOR THIS I 1 SfZS TOM Dual Rear Wheels . These are only a few of the reasons why famous Dodge. "Model V" I J i-ton trucks are today's top value. There are many more. Come in . . . or phone us . . . nt your earliest con venience. Ask us to tell you nil the reasons why you'll save money with a truck that (its your job ... a Dodge "Jvb-liulcd" truck. MOTORS By Michael W WELl, MA5TE8 WMdPOA k OO NOW ? mm PUT A HEAVY 60ABO C ON THI5PIACE l'KISONEK RELEASED William E Allmnn 1R n Warn. ath Falls, who was serving a four months sentence in Des chutes county jail on a bad check charge, was ordered re leased yesterday to Harney coun ty ponce on a simitar enarge by Circuit court iudi R S Ham. ilton. Allmon was sentenced In Des chutes county January 25. Use classified ads in The Bulle tin for quick results. Look, stupid oJi you have to do to damct it rilmx. . . Delivered Here! Phone 26 O'Malley and Ralph Lane WE'RE GOIN8 TO RACK UP MIND,' AMD SO HOME ON THE WE SAME SHIP WITH $ 100,000 I WORTH OF DRESSES .' fa iS4 fi&rf ECS . ... fr4U'6Manrcll4Yaar. f.llitA'Vfcaiy.Mi..aM n i m w m mm lAVE, DOTTY. Kenneth C. Calc 117 E. Greenwood ONCE WE GET THE SJ DKESSES ON BOARD Phone 1243 THE NEPTUNIA.IHIY'U I BE SAFE. KVinrn '. f yj