FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1949
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Local News
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Potts, of Bak-
and relatives. Mr. and Airs. Potts
are former Bend residents.
Mrs. H. E. Lawson, of Geyser
vllle, Calif., is in Bend for an ex
tended visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs., Joe Loehr, of 821 Co
lumbia.
W. O. Acklin, Bend resident, has
opened the Bend Mortgage &
Loan Co., with headquarters in
room 12 of the U. S. National bank
building here. Mr. and Mrs.. Ack
lin came to this city last year and
purchased property.
Redmond residents In Bend last
night for the Knife and Fork club
dinner included Mr. and Mrs. C.
L. O'Lary.
Mrs. Joe Elder, Red Cross exec
utive secretary, is at trie Camp
Fire office each Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday afternoon
from 1:30 to 5 p.m., she stressed
today. The office is in the Red
Cross production room, room zi,
Coble building. Camp Fire busi
ness should be handled through
the office at the times designated,
Mrs: Elder said.
. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Curtis left
this morning for Cherokee, Iowa,
where they were called by the
death of his grandfather, H. M.
Curtis, who died this morning at
the age of 86. He was among rel
atives visited by the local couple
when they made a trip to lowa
in December, 1947.
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Halver-
son are parents of a boy born
Thursday atternoon at at. unaries
hospital. The baby weighed 7
pounds, 5 ounces, and has been
named William Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Houk were
among Redmond residents in Bend
last night for the, meeting of the
Knife and Fork club. Mr. and
Mrs. Houk were introduced as
new members of the club. Also
here for the meeting were Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Duling, of
Terrebonne.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hauck re
turned last night, after a trip to
Klamath Falls.
Kenneth E. Johnson, seaman
apprentice, USN, was one of a
few sailors who had the experi
ence of flying in the navy's "Caro
line Mars" in its record-breaking
passenger carrying exploit, ac
cording to news from the Great
Lakes naval center. The navy's
four-engine seaplane established
the new record when it landed in
San Diego bay Feb. 25 with 207
persons aboard. Three hours later
it shattered its own mark by tak
ing off. on return flight to Ala-
Crews Working
On Water System
Powell Butte, March 11 Crews
are busy in this district this week,
rehabilitating the domestic water
system, service of .which was halt
ed in January when penetrating
frost caused water mains to freeze
solidly. Since that time it has
been necessary to supply the Pow
ell Butte grade school with wa
ter hauled from wells in milk
cans. When the water system is
again in commission, dairymen
and stock raisers of the neighbor
hood will be relieved of the ardu
ous daily chores of hauling water
for hundreds of head of livestock.
Hospital News
Patients admitted to St Charles
hospital yesterday include the fol
lowing: Lewis Wipsli, Bend; Mary
Jane Martin, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Martin, Sisters;
Mrs. Mabel Kendall, Bend, and
Mrs. James Patterson, Sisters.
The following were released
yesterday: Delia Smith, Warm
Springs; Wesley .Hayward, Che
mult; Claude Patterson, Bend, and
Russell Brown, Princville.
meda with 222 persons packed
into the big flying board. John
son is the son of J. E. Johnson, of
647 Woodland boulevard.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Brew
ster were in Bend last night from
Redmond. They attended the
Knife and Fork club dinner at the
Pilot Butte inn.
Mrs. H. W. Schaub of Bend
learned today that her father,
Samuel Proffitt, died at Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Schaub will leave
for Baker Saturday morning to
attend the funeral services and
will return to Bend Monday.
Charles Sholes, of 1455 Cum
berland, was admitted yesterday
to Lumberman's hospital for
treatment o'f a hand injury suf
fered in an accident. Sholes is em
ployed by The Shevlin-Hixon
Company.
C.I.O.-I.W.A. auxiliary is spon
soring a public card party Friday,
March 11th at 8 p. m. Adv.
Shaeffer's pen and pencil sets
$3.75 up at Niebergall, Jeweler,
next to Capitol theater. Adv.
For a good time come and
dance to the music of the Out
laws at Alfalfa Grange hall every
Saturday night. Everyone wel
come. Adv.
Galento Accepts
Octopus Match
Seattle, March 11 (U" Former
heavyweight title contender Tony
Galento, who has accepted a bid
to the University of Washington
senior prom here next week, to
day was challnged to a boxing
match .with an octopus, "either
before or after the prom."
On Galentos . last appearance
Aug. 5, 1946, he met Oscar the
octopus In a scrap on Seattle's
waterfront. Oscar .was awarded
the bout on a foul. Judges said
Galento hit below the water line.
Oscar Dies
Oscar died two days later. His
trainer, Ivar Haglund, said death
was caused by shock and compli
cations from the under-water wal
lop. Oscar left a son, Oscar II, who
Haglund said has started train
ing for a grudge bout.
"Oscar II Is out for that bum
Galento," Haglund said. "He has
been flailing his eight arms
around that tank ever since his
dad's untimely demise. Wants a
sort of rematch.
Committee Surprised
Galento surprised the senior
prom committee by accepting an
invitation to act as chief chaper
one at the big dance next Friday
night. The bulging ex-pugilist ad
vised the committee that he
would bring his tuxedo.
"Tuxedo," sniffed Haglund dis
dainfully. "We'll fight him with
or without tuxedos. We'll give
that bum an eight-arm welcome
to Seattle In a tank of salt water."
Placing Galento strictly on Ms
honor to accept the challenge,
Haglund said his fighter would
wear six gloves, but no trunks.
"That last match looked fishy
to the spectators," Haglund said.
"They claimed something smelt.
The purse was tide (sic) up."
"It's Galento's move. Oscar II
is ready and willing. Like his dad,
he breaks clean."
WATER IN SWALLEY DITCH
Water was turned Into the
Swalley ditich this morning to en
able users to fill cisterns and
stock ponds over the week end.
The water will be turned off Sun
day evening, it was reported to
day by Leonard Trueax, ditch
rider for the Deschutes Reclama
tion and Irrigation company.
Use classified ads in The Bulle
tin for quick results.
o
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t "1
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Crash Injuries
Result in Death
Tnmoa PrluunrH Arbow. 65. for
merly of Bend, died yesterday at
Providence nospitai, in eeaiue, v
in,ni.iAa anffowt in An automobile
accident Feb. 5 near Bothell,
Wash. The funeral will be Mon
day, March 14, at St. Brendan
Catholic churcn, in tiotneii.
Mr. Arbow, a native of Michi
gan, was born Oct 14, 1884. The
family lived in Bend from 1926 to
in,'J mtion Mi nnri Mrs. ArhoW
moved to Woodlnville, Wash.,
where he engaged in I arming.
Besides his wife, he is survived
Kir umm nhilrirpn. Including Mrs.
John Mogan, Mrs. Ruel O'Leary,
Mrs. Gordon Padgett ana dames
D. Arbow, all of Bend. The other
two sons and one daughter live in
Seattle. They are Edward and
Harold Arbow, and Miss Berna
dette Arbow.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Arbow
and Mrs. Mogan and daughters,
Nan and Helen, left this morning
for Washington, to attend the funeral.
7i'v sir 1 i
I
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. And All Other Makes of Cars and Trucks
COMPLETE service, too, from changing a sparkplug to a complete
overhaul, from a lubrication job to renewing and repainting your
car whatever service you need, you'll find it done better at Bend
Garage.
Replacement
ENGINES
for
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Complete New Engines
BUICK
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For boiler performance and economy. Our exports-use
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O Lubrication ,
Regular lubrication moans longer car life! Wo give
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O Body Work Painting
Vour car l In the public pye ho sure Its appearance
Is a credit to you. Bring it to our body shop.
FOR TOWING PHONE 193 '
Nights Phones 425-W 1522-W 912-M
BEND GARAGE CO.
South of Post Office
Phone 193
Madras Residents
Discuss Dam Site
Madras, March 11 Guy F.
Wade, president of the local cham
ber of commerce, said yesterday
that residents of his community,
closest in Central Oregon to the
new project, consider that action
of the house in decisively defeat
ing H.B. 131 has given the legis
lature's green light to construc
tion of the $12,000,000 Pelton dam
on the Deschutes river, just about
six miles to the west of here.
Howard W. Turner, pioneer bus
iness man and banker, is one of
the incorporators of the North
west Electric Service Co., which
will, build the dam. It has con
tracted sale of its output to the
Pacific Power & Light Co., the
Portland General Electric Co. and
the Washington Power Co.
Wade said the only formality
to be complied with before work
starts on the project, Involves se
curing a permit from the Oregon
Hydro-electric comml s s 1 o n, of
which Geo. W. Joseph, Jr., of Port
land is chairman. An old grade
of the Oregon Trunk railway up
Willow creek from the Deschutes
gorge to the west edge of Madras
may be used as a road In getting
materials to the damsite, it is
reported.
School Principal
To Visit Portland
Prineville. March 11 Lloyd
Lewis, principal of the Crooked
River grade school here, will go to
Portland tomorrow to join 2G oth
er members of the Oregon Lduca
tion association named to give
study to a program related to
recruitment, selection, prepara
tion, certification and advance
ment of professional standards,
including standards for institu
tions which prepare teachers. C.
W. Posey, executive secretary of
the association, stated that tne
meeting tomorrow will be the
first of a series planned to con
sider the special problem.
Other central Oregon school
men scheduled to attend tomor
row's session are Wayne Foster,
Madras, Jefferson county school
superintendent, and Jim Bushong,
superintendent of schools at Bend.
JUST
ARRIVED
Another Shipment
of the
Coronado
9.2 cu. ft.
Refrigerator
Original Price 259.95
33rd Anniversary
Sale Price
189-95
28.95 DOWN
TFT
?4
843 Wall Phnnc 470
BEND, OltKGON
Store Hours:
8:30 n. in, fi:S0 p. in.
Official Records
ASSUMED BUSINESS NAMES
Business names filed with the
Deschutes county clerk's office
Wednesday include Skldgel Bro
thers Lumber Co. by M. M. Skid
gel, et al, and Amsberry Electric
Co., by H. M. Amsberry and
George Salicls.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Marriage licenses issued yes
terday by County clerk Helen
Dacey to Willis Stacey, and Dixie
Boggs, Bend; Marvin Dawson,
Redmond, and Carmen M. Ferns,
Lapine; Lonnie O. Wright, Jr.,
and Shirley J. Carter, Bend; and
Norman E. Simmons and Betty
Louise Chesterfield, Bend.
Operator Cancels
Radio Broadcast
Redmond, March 11 (Special)
Don. Wolf, operator of radio sta
tion KRUHS, at Redmond high
school, announced today- that he
is going to cancel the radio pro
grams scheduled on his station
because technical difficulties have
made the project impractical.
Wolf explained that the close
proximity of puwer lines to the
station has made it impossible
for many radio listeners to get
clear reception of the programs.
He said that the listening au
dience is so small that it doesn't
warrant the work involved in
producing the broadcasts.
Wolf is, however, planning a
program for Sunday featuring
Bruce Rogers, accordionist; Bill
Adams, violinist, and Curtis
Owen, electric guitarist.
Redmond Woman
Dies After Illness
Redmond, March 11 Margaret
King Manning, wite ot John Man
ning, died this morning at their
home five and a half miles north
east of Redmond. She had been
ill for some time.
Mrs. Manning, a native of coun
ty Galway, Ireland, was born May
1, 1888. She came to America 45
years ago. and had been a resi
dent of Oregon for 35 years. For
the past 10 years, she had lived
near Redmond. She was a mem
ber of St. Thomas Catholic church,
and belonged to the church altar
society.
Besides her husband, she
leaves a son, John Manning, Jr.,
Redmond; three daughters, Eliza
beth and Theresa Manning, Red
mond, and Mrs. Cecil Perry, Port
land, and one grandson. Also sur
viving arc five brothers, Valentine
King, of Seattle; Joseph and Mi
chael, in Ireland, and James and
John, of Qulncy, Mass., and a sis
ter, Mrs. Morton Green, of Provi
dence, R.I.
Recitation of the rosary will be
Sunday, March 13, at 8 p.m., at
the Zacher. mortuary chapelt and
requiem mass will be celebrated
by Rev. Fr. Michael Aherne, at
9:30 a.m. Monday at St. Thomas
Catholic church. Rosary services
will also be held Monday, at 8:30
p.m. at the Hennessy-Goetsch-McGee
funeral home in Portland.
Burial will be In Calvary ceme
tery, Portland.
Platform Humorist
Entertains Club
There Is nothing new in jokes,
Edward Harding, platform hum
orist, told members of the Bend
Knife and Fork club at their din
ner meeting . last night at the
Pilot Butte inn. It's all in the way
they're told, lie demonstrated by
keeping some 180 listeners prac
tically tied in knots throughout
his talk. He told 83 jokes last
night, according to his own count.
Harding's kick-off story was
about "32 women," wives of pres
idents of the United States from
Martha Washington ' to Mrs.
Harry Truman. .The wives of a
number of the presidents never
lived in the White house, he men
tioned. 'the speaker, billed as a "Suth
enah" from "Noth Calina," pro
vided an evening of top-notch en
tertainment, club members
agreed.
Rev. G. R. V. Bolster, president
of the club, was in charge. Dr.
Max Hemingway was introduced
as a hew director of the club.
Poster Contest
Winners Named
Winners of a poster contest at
Kenwood school, advertising the
Kenwood PTA carnival to be held
March 25 and 26, were announced
today. Filth, sixth and seventh
grade students took part, with
first, second and third places des
ignated in each grade.
First-place winners were the
following; Fred Steinhauser,
grade 5, section 11; Wilma Sue
Caudle, grade 6, section 13, and
James Murray, grade 7, section
17. Those who won second places
were: Shelby Blevins, grade 5,
section 12; Dick Pangburn, grade
6, section 13, and Kay Bowman,
grade 7, section 16. The following
were in third places'. Dennis
Thompson, grade 5, section 10;
Mary Paxton, grade 6, section 14,
and Margaret Holman, grade 7,
section 17.
Posters were judged by Jack
Bowlus, Carl A. Johnson and
Henry N. Fowler.
The carnival is being planned
as an all-school event, with par
ents, teachers and pupils taking
part.
Grange to Discuss
Noxious Weeds
Prineville, March 11 Follow
ing ' immediately on a meetiiiir
here with E. L. Woods, Crook
j county agent, yesterday by (he
i agricultural uoinmittes of (he five
1 subordinate granges of the coun
ty, 'the Crook county Pomona
grange tomorrow will make con
trol of noxious weeds a chief sub
ject of discussion when the Powell
, Butte grange will be host at the
regular Pomona meeting. Rex
I Warren, crops specialist of the
Oregon Statu college extension
istaff, will be present to discuss
weed control.
! Crook county grange members,
along with those of Deschutes and
'. Jefferson counties, have for sev
eral years taken a lead in activi
ties aimed at weed control.
Woodburn School
Head Resigns
Salem, March 11 Ul'i M. D.
Woolley has resigned as superin
tendent of the Oregon training
school for boys at Woodburn, the
state board of control said today..
Woolley Has been superinten
dent of the Institution for the last
eight years. His resignation is
effective April 1.
Woolley plans to become secre
tary of the Harney county cham
ber of commerce with headquar
ters in Burns.
' His successor at the Institution
will be named by the board.
Christian. Church
Sets Meetings
Professor Rodger Carstensen of
the Northwest Christian college
at Eugene, will begin a series of
meetings at the First Christian
church beginning next Sunday
morning at 11 a. m., Rev. Len B.
Fishback announced today.
The sermon subjects for Sun
day are "Christ Released," at the
morning service, and "The Un
known Prophet TeJIs Us of
Christ" at the 7:30 p.' m. service.
Professor Carstensen is, accord
ing to Rev. Fishback, a thorough
I5ii)le scholar and a dynamic
speaker. lie is teacher of Old
Testament Exegens and public t
speaking at the Eugene school, j
Carstensen lias also served for j
two years as director of the boys ;
camp at Crescent lake. . j
Rev. Fishback also announced
that a special teacher training ,
class will he conducted al the j
First Christian church for a half
hour each evening beginning
Tuesday al G:ir p. m.
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
SALAD
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1 Small
1 Large
Set of 5
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7 he Rcxull Sla
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tUFDYTUlNft LOOKS NAT
By Michael O'Malley and Ralph Lane
I &n hour later on deck .
r.'. '' V'T'eOOD IDEA HITTING J
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