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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1949)
TUESDAY, MARCH 1,1949 Local News Bend and vicinity Increasing cloudiness today; mostly cloudy tonight; Wednesday few morning showers, ciearuig ui uiiernuuui high todey 50; low tonight 80; high Wednesday 44. 1 TEMPERATURE Maximum yesterday, 67 degrees. Minimum last night, 80 degrees. Dr. R. E. Johnson, Bend dentist, left for Portland yesterday .where he will attend the annual Oregon dental association meeting. The beginning of the season of Lent will be observed with the traditional Ash Wednesday cele bration pf holy communion at Trinity Episcopal church tomor row, at 10 a. m. Neighbors of Woodcraft will meet Thursday at 8 p. m. in Nor way hall. ...... , A Q.nnnnri elrl was bom this morning at St. Charles hospital w Mr- nnrt Mrs. William R. Hatch. of 1022 Hill street , Members of Royal Neighbors of America have been asked to meet Wednesday at 9:45 a. m. OUISIUC WIC Hlomiii6vi wi ..... slow chapel, to proceed together to the funeral home to attend services for Mrs. H. L. Barber. A meeting of the Deschutes Veterans' council will be held to night at 8 o'clock at the chamber of commerce office, Joy Walker, president of the group, has an nounced. Charles Selfors, of 2425 Tweet place, was released this afternoon from Lumberman's hospital. Tanda Camp Fire group will resume meetings tomorrow, with a meeting to be held after school at the home of Mrs. Thomas Donahue, 305 Wall street. Mrs. Donohue has recovered from a re cent Illness. Bend Philatelic society will meet tonight at 7:30 p. m. at the hoftie of Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Weil, 1324 Jacksonville. Exhibi tion frames will be distributed to all members at tonight's meeting. All stamp collectors of the local area will be welcome to attend, offices announced. Priscilla Botkin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Botkin, of 1625 Awbrey road, earned straight A's for the recently-completed term at Willantette university, Bend high school officials have been notified. Miss Botkin, who is a freshman at the Salem col lege, was valedictorian of the 1948 Bend high school graduating class. Pythian Sisters have been ask ed to meet Wednesday at 2:45 p. m. in front of the Methodist church to attend In a group fu neral services for the late1 M. B. Smith. Ex-Llbrls Study club will meet trtnlfrh nfr fi n m. nr thr home of Mrs. Bruno Rath, 1595 Aw-1 You Can Get the World's Finest Electric Sewing Machine Here in Bend! $219.95 COME IN AND ORDER YOUR NEW MACHINE NOW! - MERE'S NOW THESE FEATURES HELP YOUR SEWING 1. FOU POINT KID-Alivm freight stitching. 2. HINGID MUSI FOOT-UI you ssw ovtr batting pint. l.DIAl TINSION CONTROL For accural tsniion aduitmnt. 4. FINOIRTIP PRISJUM Rl IIASI Itts you darn and mind without attachment!. S.IUIIT-IN SIWUOHT-tlghltnt your tewing, Prsvtnts tyt strain. .MV01VIN0 SPOOl PINS Provontt tonglcd or broken thrtadt. 7. WIDI UNDIR-ARM SPACI lots of room for curtains, dropes. f. AUTOMATIC IOBIIN WIND. IR Disengages when bobbin Is. properly filled. . FORWARD AND BACKWARD IIWINO-Totk corners without Stopping machine. . 10. DIAL STITCH IINOTH P.E0. UlATOA-The right stitch for tvtry (oniwit SEWING MACHINE SCHOOLS will be established bz tin In (he following cities some lime this summer: Redmond, Prlnevlllc, .Madras. Gilchrist, Cres cent. A l'fKEE sewing course and 6 years FKEE Service will be given lo all purchasers of new machines. Come in and select your new sewing machine now. OPEN EVENINGS LNTIL 0 brey road. Mrs. Ray LeBlanc will have charge of the program. Old Fellows and Rebekahs and members of affiliated orders have been asked to meet Wednesday at 2:40 p. m. at the corner of Bond and Kansas, to proceed together to the Methodist church to attend funeral services for the late M. B. Smith. On their way to Walla Walla, Wash,, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Gee, former Bend residents, were here yesterday and last night, return ing from Panama, where Gee was stationed for the past two years with the Inter-American geodetic survey. At Walla 'Walla, Gee will be on McNary dam engineering staff. Before going to Panama, he was with the Deschutes proj ect. In Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Gee visited their daughter, Mrs. Thane DeBehnke. A meeting of the democratic central committee will be field at the Shelley real estate office In Redmond on March 8, at 8 p. m., Charles Lamerdlng, secretary, has announced. , Theta Rho girls will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the I. O. O. F. hall to practice for a meeting to be held Thursday. The Thursday meeting will start with a 6 o'clock potluck dinner. The group will entertain Mrs. Viola Jones, of Portland, chairman of the Theta Rho board of control, who will make an official visit. Members of the Rebekah lodge will assist in serving the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gunther and Mrs. Max A. Cunning were in Bend yesterday from Red mond. . Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wight and family of Spray visited in Bend with Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Hammer over the week end. Mr., and Mrs. Len Garrett left for Portland Sunday on a short vacation trip. Harvey L. Armes, former Bend resident and now of Lakeview, was a visitor here todiy. Armes is a former grand exalted ruler of the Oregon Elks. Public card party sponsored by Eagles Auxiliary, Thursday, March 3rd, Eagles hall, 8 p. m. Adv. Your old watch Is worth mon ey! Trade It in for a 1949 model at Nlebergall, Jeweler, next to Capitol theater. Adv. Hospital News Dismissed from St. Charles hos pital yesterday were Albert Hawkins, Bend, David Renno, son of Mr. and Mrs. Doc Renno of Bend, Frank Harns, Powell Butte, and W. F. McWilllams, Bend. Admitted yesterday were Mrs. G. A. Edwards, Redmond; J, M. Head, Crescent, and Mrs. Herman Tekampe, Bend. EXCLUSIVE FEATURES Sews on buttons without attachments. Makes button holes with out attachments. Embroidery work without attachments. Rolled and festoon hems without attachments. Blind and stipple stitch ing without attachments. FURNITURE STYLED CABINETS designed tor vst In any room of your homo $169.95 Automatic lift. A btautlful pltct of furniture. Maple flniihed model for kitchen, dinette, bedroom $169.00 rnntrxlK full Rlze liuhltttifc-ht port, able model. from $G9.50 Church Services Set for. Friday As part of the international ob servance of the World Day of Prayer, a service will be held Fri day at 2 p.m. at First Presbyter ian church. The public is being in vited to participate In the medita tion, and the program will be con ducted by women representing lo nai nh,inhoa Mrs KT. M. Lnnebal- la Is general chairman for the program, and Miss Mlttye Vande vert has made preliminary ar rangements. The traditional prayer service Is held each year on the first Fri day of lent The world prayer day to ennnuirmi hv thn United Coun- .n nf Phnreh Women, with head quarters in New York City. - - Theme for the program this year is "The Lord Is Thy Keep is,. " Tha neiinl rnltartinn ' for projects that are subjects of spe cial prayer, win De miten. inese projects include worK wnn me Navajo Indians In Arizona, Negro urnrlr in the Rerifnrd-Stuvvesant section of Brooklyn, N.Y., aid for migrant agricultural worKers in Roilo-luHr Fin nnrl missionary work. Funds for the foreign field are to provide literature for use of missionaries in Africa, Japan, Korea ana me rnuippines, aim to sunDort schools and colleges in India. Funeral Rites Set For Ina Barber Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 10 a.m. from the Niswonger and Wlnslow -cnapei for Ina Belle Barber, 69, who died Sunday afternoon at the St. Charles hospital. She had been ill for some time. Mrs. ' Barber was a native of Rockwood, Pa., and had been a resident of Bend for the past 26 years. The family home is at 1204 Union. She is survived by her husband, Harry L. Barber, five children, including Mrs. George St. Onge and Vance H. Barber, of Bend; 10 grandchildren, four ereat-erandchlldren and a broth er, Calvin Grawl, of The Dalles. Other sons are- the following: Thad A., Coos Bay; Cordis J., Ar vin, Calif., and Ted A., Winne mucca, Nev. . Mrs. Barber was a member of the Christian church, and belong ed to the Rebekah lodge and Roy al Neighbors of America. Rev. Len B. Fishback will offi ciate at the funeral service. Bur ial will be in Greenwood ceme tery, I FUNERAL KITES SET J Funeral rites wilf be lielcJrofn' the Methodist church Wednesday at 3 p. m. for M. B. Smith, who died Saturday evening at Lumber man's hospital, where he had been a patient for about a month. Rev. Ross Knotts will conduct the service, and burial will be in Pilot Butte cemetery. PTA MEETING SET A meeting of the Reid school PTA child study group will be held tonight at 8 p.m. In the Reid school auditorium the discussion will be, "How to Recognize, Pre vent and Interpret Hurt Feelings in Children." Mrs. Roy Glassow, who came to Bend recently from Superior, Wis., will conduct the study. Mrs. Glassow has had a wide range of study in psychol ogy, and has done graduate re search m educational psychology. Mrs. Joy Smith and Miss Jean Webster will be consultant teach ers cn the panel. K0 PUSH BUTTONS NO DIAL FUMBLING WITH THE THE FIRST TRULY am GSDiKD It is almost uncanny. Each time you touch the electro-tuner with ' your finger tip a new station is "trapped" and tuned in for you. It obsoletes push buttons and eliminates dial fumblings. It can be installed on any make of car or truck and it is easily trans ferable when you get a new car. ' Stop in and ask us for a demonstration of this new Delco auto radio. We Install Them Ries Radio & 624 Franklin THE BEND. BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON Pioneer Dies At Portland Home Madras, March 1 Berne E. Gard, Jefferson county sheriff, the past week received word of the Honth of his uncle. ROSCOe Card, a pioneer Agency plains nomest.eao.er, at ms nome m run land. Roscoe Gard was named by nourniH Wpst then Oreeon's gov ernor, to represent the north area ol jeuersun coumy ao ww,vj commissioner wnen ine tuum was created from a part of Crook muntu in 1914 Th nther commis sioners were J. M. King of Me- tolius and William tsoegu 01 i,ui r.arA whn was active in early day civic and public affairs, was a oroiner 01 uie laie, nnj uiu, who won the name of "Father of tho North Unit nroleet" because of his life-time devotion toward gaining the irrigation system. Scouts Celebrate On Anniversary Pine Forest, March 1 (Special) Cub Scout Dack No. 25 observ ed the 39th anniversary of the scouting program, at the annual "blue and gold" banquet held last night at the Pine Forest grange hall. Present at tne aiiair were about 60 people. Including mem bers .of the pack and their par ents. Speakers were Don Pritchett, neighborhood Scout commission. er for the pack and Joe Slate, past Cub master. Others who were Introduced included Law rence Foster, assistant Cub mas ter, and Mrs. Foster. : Bobcat pins were awaraea to the following boys: Edwin At Lee, George Starr, Bobby Gerdes and Gerald Grissom. Jimmy Parker received a neckerchief slide for bringing a new member into the pack. Entertainment in cluded musical numbers by each den In the pack, and a forestry film, shown by E. J. parKer, tsena district ranger. Albert Jorgensen, Cub master, was in charge ol tne meeting. Scottish Curlers Play Old Game Washington, D.C If you think the "ace of curling" is an. expert hairdresser, you are not up on one of the oldest of sports. For the game of curling now spot lighted by visiting Scottish teams on competitive tour of Canadian and northern U.S. cities was known in Scotland long before the first American colony was founded. . Curling is played on natural or artificial ice, notes the National Geographic society. It resembles lawn bowling mid ; deck shuffle board. Nobody, knows exactly how old the game is, although estimates are around 400 years. A double handled curling stone discovered in a pond near Dunblane, Scot land, has a carved date of 1551. Whether or not the Scots origin ated the sport (some claim it was invented in the Low countries), they have adopted it so enthusias tically that it is called "Scotland's ain game." As with golf ,. royalty long has been associated " with curling. Mary Queen of Scots is believed to have played it. Queen Victoria saw and praised it during a visit to Scotland, and the Prince con sort, Albert, became Its patron. MEDICAL KIT STOLEN Theft of a medical kit from his car has been reported to Bond police by Dr. W. O. Courter. The theft occurred Sunday afternoon, when the car was parked on West Third street. AUTOMATIC TUNING Guaranteed 6 Months Record Shop Phone 801 Grange Hall Grange Hall, March 1 (Special) Forty-eight club members, par ents and friends attended the so cial given by the Young Farmers 4-H Agricultural club held last Friday evening at the Richard son school. Games and relays were played during the evening and motion pictures, "Family Outing," "Under the Sea" and "Farm Inconveniences" were en joyed. Haley and John Prlchard, Melvln and Donald Rosebrook and Janice Fix served refresh ments at the close of the evening. Parents and guests included Mr. and Mrs. Earl Williams, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Paul, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Burton, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Rowley, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Rose brook and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Prlchard. Donald Benscoter, 4-H club agent, was also present and showed the pictures. Little Judith Ann Posey, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Posey accidentally fell in a stock pond near her home and almost drown ed. She was a patient at the St. Chir'es hospital Saturday and Sunday but is getting along nice ly now. The little girl is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mi's. Jack Grissom. Verna Mae Use and Shirley Laite gave a demonstration, "The Proper Way to Set the Breakfast Table," at a meeting of the 4-H clubs of the Young school dis trict last Friday evening at the home of Mrs. William Massen gale. Thirty-two parents leaders and 4-H club members were pres ent. The members of the cooking 1 and cooking 2 clubs were in charge of the games. Parents and leaders present were Mr. and Mrs, R. D. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Laite, Mr. and Mrs. William Mas sengale, and Mrs. Nolan Turner. Richard Fix, Thomas and Rich ard Burton, Haley Prichard and Donald Sorensen joined the Pilot Butte Camera .4-H club at the first meeting held at the court house Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Bur ton entertained friends at a pin ochle party at their home on Sat urday evening. Donald L. Benscoter, 4-H club agent, weighed beef calves In this community last Friday. The Eastern Star grange will hold Its regular meeting o n March 8 at 8 p-m. The first and second degrees will be exempli fied at this meeting. v LICENSE NOT NEEDED Portland, Ore., March 1 (Ui Oregon wheat flour now can be shipped abroad without export licenses. SOFTBALL GROUP TO MEET Plans for the coming season will be outlined at a meeting of the Bend Softball association Thursday at 8 p. m. at the city hall, Wcs Welcome, president this past year, has announced. Qfft, cers for the 1949 season will be elected. All persons interested in league activities in the coming season are being invited to attend the meeting. MENTAL CASES PILE UP Oklahoma City Ui'i Oklaho ma's mental health director says many patients in the state's six mental hospitals will become chronic cases because of a lack of personnel to care for them. Dr. Charles F- Obermann reported the hospitals discharged only 355 patients last year while 1,424 new ones were admitted. The institu tions now have a total of 9,041 pa tients. J Use classified ads In The Bulle tin for quick results. THE MAYTAG CHIEFTAIN, America's finest tow-priced washer ... a genu ine Mnytag in every rospect. Como in and see the Maytaj? demonstrated. You'll understand why it is the world's favorite washer. Easy monthly terms liberal trade-in. BUY WHERE YOU. GET SERVICE Maytag Appliance Store ICi-pairH and Service for AH Makes of Washers Next to Chuinber of Commerce Phone 211 VIC FLINT Slash Halliday. the demon photographer, turned out to be a rotten sailor. WJPmtiT i won't set oJS fiftve! f ' AaD-J t'lPK?5 V cot onms bunk till ti,, W-ul f & T SEE ,N "LtR' . Blakley Purchases C. G. Reiter Home Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Reiter have sold their home at 343 Drake road, facing the Mirror pond, to Mr. and Mrs. Loyde S. Blakley, it was announced here today, Reit er, formerly Bend city manager, is now city manager in Coos bay, and will be joined thre by Mrs. Reiter in a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs, Blakley had plan ned to erect a new home on lots facing the Deschutes river from the west, on the upper Mirror pond. Blakley owns two and a half lots on the river. . Reiter was here from Coos Bay this past week end, and reft for Portland to attend a conference i of city managers.. Stockholders Set Annual Meeting Stockholders of the Descnutes Reclamation and Irrigation com pany will hold their annual meet ing Saturday at 1:30 p. m. in the courthouse assembly room. Two directors, one for a two-year term and one for a three-year term, will be elected, and an advisory vote will be taken on the. 1949 as sessment, it was announced by Mrs. Dean Wonser, secretary. Directors will be named to suc ceed Clarence , Boyd, president, who is completing a three-year term, and Oswald Hansen, who was appointed to finish the unex. pired term of George CUne, who moved out of the Centrar Oregon area. George Coffelt is the hold over board member. All stockholders were urged to attend the meeting. FIRST 'HOPPERS SEEN Grasshoppers that were hatch ed In February were hopping around the intersection of East Sixth and Lafayette in Bend to day, with old-timers declaring that the hatch is one of the earli est ever known here.. May be, the old-timers said, the early hatch ing hoppers are heralds of an un usually early spring. Or, they added, maybe the 'hoppers were driven out of the ground by the severe frost. H E. MEETING SET A home extension service meet ing for the discussion of "Law in the Family" will be held in the circuit court room of the county courthouse tomorrow night at 8 p.m., according to Miss Ruth Shelton, county home demonstra tion agent. Miss Shelton has urged that all persons interested in the topic attend the meeting. She said that Robert Foley, Bend attorney, will be in charge of the meeting. Official Records ' CIRCUIT COURT A suit for $10,600.00 in property and punitive damages has been filed In circuit court by Vernon L. Peck against C. E. Smith, opera tor of the Central Oregon Auc tion, according to the records of county clerk, Helen Dacey. In his complaint, Peck states that Smith physically attacked the plaintiff and his wife; did con siderable damage to the plain tiff's garden; and destroyed a fence separating the property of. the plaintiff and the defendant, WARD VETERINARY HOSPITAL DR. W. D. WARD 14T4 Hill St. Phone 295 All Animals Treated BOARD ! 1 I "IsKKjr tOCKV ON OF FHERE'9 T THANK YOU. SIR. VOU'll 0E rW ChSO U8 HAS SEA IEGS" Jf f THE BEST MORE COMFORTABLE IN THIS tj III, VTVi vU'IsV. Akin A LITTLE jF I I OF THAT TIP. V EMPTY CABIN. BUT DON'T LET U The season's newest lasts and 1 patterns give tlie slender silhouette , fashion favors in Footwear. It's the newer look you'll find in Glamour suedes, hid pumps and slings. , SOFT KID DRAPE leather slipper In black, green or red with platform sole, 238 hee 1U9S SLING BACK PUMP in black or navy blue suede. Novelty trim ' vamp, adjustable sling back, platform sole, 218 heel . 11.9S WCILE 7N PLAC TO TRADE r . A HOARD IS A O 10CM IIACftMMl T WEL.L.WOTCHA KNOW!HfW-' I'sWmMi ' I FOUND A V MV POCKET WNk& Down here we don't have to watch our pockets or our customers' cither but you could easily BE TEN DOLLARS AHEAD by tuklng advantage of our wholesale meat prices for jour locker. Fact is, we can guarantee you SAVINGS of "0 or MORE on half or whole pork or beef. ' Answer: I'Al.SE To collect Horde Is a crowd. 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