The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, March 12, 1949, Image 5

The Bend bulletin., March 12, 1949, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextI SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1949 THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON PAGE FIVE ft 11 - . Local News BEND FORECAST Bend Bnd vicinity Partly cloudy today, tonight and Sunday with few sprinkles; high today 42; low tonight 27 to 29; high Sunday 48. TEMPERATURE ' ' . Maximum, yesterday, 39 degrees. Minimum last night, 26 degrees. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hinkle, and daughter, Janet, left lor Corval is yesterday to attend the Ore gon State college-U. C. L. A. play ot lor the Pacific coast Confer ence basketball title. Mrs. Vena Lane, mother of Mrs. Hinkle also accompanied them on the trip. A potluck dinner was held last night by the girls' club of the Gilchrist high school in honor of the basketball team. Following the dinner about 80 high school students attended a skating party at the Civic roller rink. . The Madras Christian church was, host to the Culver Christian church at a skating party at the Civic roller rink Thursday night Attending the party were Rev. and Mrs. Wayne Osborne and Rev. and Mrs. Ronald Nowlin. , Mrs. Paul South is confined to lier home by illness. Charles K. Kibby, of San Fran cisco, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Tom Cunningham. Mr. and Mrs. Georee Mirlch and daughter, of Salem, are spend ing the week end in Bend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mirich, and his sister. Miss Helen Mirich, at 554 East Franklin. Miss Mildred Halverson, nurse at Shevlin, is a patient at Lum berman's hospital. She was ad mitted this morning. Also admit ted to the hospital today were L. Mi Hossfeldt, of 536 Colorado, and Marion Stookey, of Brooks-Scan-Ion camp. Otto N. Hoppes, of Prineville, president of the Central Oregon chamber of commerce, was a business visitor in Bend today. Robert W. Sawyer returned yes terday from Seattle where he par ticipated in a conference on Thursday with Dr. Edwin G. Nourse, chairman of the presi dent's council of economic advis ors, on the subject of a Colum bia valley authority. Mrs. Robert Joanis left yester day for San Francisco, to join her husband, who is stationed at an army base near the. California city. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Ovid Evans, and Mrs. Lloyd Evans and son. who j will return Sunday. I Women of the Moose who plan 1 to attend the "sponsors' confer i ence" Sunday in Eugene, will I leave by special bus promptly at a 7 a. m. tomorrow from the Trail s ways terminal. . Mrs. Wilbur Gardner returned , 1 yesterday from a short visit in J Portland, withther son-in-law and J daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mike 1 Matich; Xnights of Columbus will hold i a regular meeting .Monday at 8 if p. m. Jl.the St. Francis parish n hall. Officers urged all knights to ' be present, as final reparations j will be made '.for the initiation f, Sunday. March 27. f Amy Salisbury, of Bend, who k, is a junior at Boston University college of physical education for women, in Sargent, Mass., has 5 been named to the first semester I dean's list for high scholastic achievement, according to news from the university's publicity bureau. Miss Salisbury is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant II. Salisbury, of 326 Colorado. W. L. Van Allen, F. G. Scttle- myer. Dr. II. E. Mackey and Vance 1 T. Coyner left today for Corvallis, to attend the champion ship play-off betwoen Oregon State and UCLA. Oregon Slate won the first game, last night. An 8-pound,. 8-ounce boy was born yesterday at St. Charles hos pital to Mr. ani? Mrs. Ralph A. Winter, of Gilchrist, Miss Frances Hale and Mrs. L. R. Kribs are expectstl to return today from Eugene, where they spent several days. A girl was born Friday at St. Charles hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Maymon U. Calvert, of 974 Roose velt. The baby weighed 6 pounds, 5 "ounces, and has been named blierry Lee. s, I Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Henske, j t of Madras, are parents of an 8- - pound, B ounce girl, born Friday Vf at St Charles hospital. J' The Athletic Booster club will ,1 ' ioin with Benrl hioh srlinnl sin. H ' dents in a rally Tuesday from .1.1 9:30 to 10 a.m. at the hieh school gymnasium, it was announced to day by Don S. Denning, president. THE NEW SPEED Liberator Duplicator . . . Within the price range of all offices and churches. ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATION Duplicating Paper Stencils All Duplicator SupSies EXPERT OFFICE MAC HINE REPAIR Mahoney Office Equipment Economic Adviser States National Scene Wholesome Eugene, March 12 ilPi The na tional economic picture is basical ly wholesome but contains some dangers because of a delicate sit uation, Dr. Edwin G. Nourse, presidential economic adviser, said here Wednesday night. . . . 'We are not now in the midst of any inflationary boom," he told a meeting of 150 state leaders. "The market can't crash at this point it's too close to the ground. Bankruptcies Predicted "With the present picture of purchasing power and continuing demand, we don't have the mak ings of a crash, although there will be made bankruptcies than last year." The dangers -lie in that neavy industries will catch up with de mand this year, although it will be a ragged, piecemeal adjust ment. This delicate situation, he said, calls for some "fast foot work" In the way of planning by industry. Avoids Forecast Dr.' Nourse avoided any econ omic forecast, saying : Tm -not prepared even to nave an opinion on what lies ahead. Much depends on congress, what Stalin does next, John L. Lewis and the fourth round of wage in creases even the weather." Concerning a proposed Colum bia valley authority, Dr. Nourse said in a forum that followed his address: TVA Discussed "I believe that it is a great mis take to think that TVA (Tennes see valley authority) can be trans lated altogether into this area or any other area. TVA, he said, is an experiment al project that probably needs re vision. "Consequently, it is necessary first of all to tind out wnat con ditions are here. We must discov er what ingredients of -TVA will fit the situation. The resources and the character of the people of the northwest should be taken into account before any attempt to establish a CVA is begun." The rally will be a send-off for members of the Bend basketball team, who are leaving that day to participate in the state basketball tournament at iiugene. Lee Wayne Reinhart, son of Mr, and Mrs. Lee H. Reinhart, of 877 Federal, and Cliff Hutchins, son of- Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hutchins, of 838 Newport, arrived yester day from Forest Grove to spend the week end. The fcoys are stu dents at Pacific university. Miss Mary Elizabeth Dacey, daughter of Mrs. Dan P. Dacey, of 725 Broadway, and Miss Wini fred McCartcn, of Butte, Mont., are in Bend for the week end. Both girls are students at Seattle University. Miss Dacey is a soph omore and Miss McCarten is a junior. The Central Oregon Practical Nurses association will have a meeting Wednesday, March 16, at 7:30 p.m. in the dining room of the Deschutes Sunset home. All practical nurses who are interest ed are invited to attend, it was announced by the secretary, Mrs. E. L. Jones. A regular meeting of the Bend Soroptimist club will be next Wednesday at 6:15 p.m., in the Pine tavern Ulnlna rpom. Mr. and Mis. Bruce Gilbert, formerly of Bend and now of Prineville, are parents of a son born yesterday at Prineville Gen eral hospital, it was learned here. The baby has been named David Andrew. Mrs. Gilbert was lor meiiv Mariorie Her, of Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert have two otljer children, Rodney, 9, and Janice, 7. Circle 4 of the Catholic Altar society will sponsor a St. Patrick's food sale Wednesday, March 16, beginning at 10 a.m. in O'Don nell's market. Dr. Griesinger will be in Bend Monday, March 14. Adv. Shaeffer s pen and pencil sets $3.75 up at Niehergall, Jeweler, next to Capitol theater. Adv. For a good time come and dance to the music of the Out laws at Alfalia Grange hall every Satdrday night. Everyone wel come. Adv. 0 PRINT Mode! 200 FUNNY BUSINESS "Oh, I forgot to tellyou move i Lapi me Lapine. March 14 (Special) The discussion group on "Child Development," under the leader ship of Miss Elizabeth Randall held their last meeting March 9 at the home of Mrs. D. D. Stole berg. After the meeting refresh ments were served by Mrs. Stol berg. Guest of Wilburn Parker and family Wednesday, were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dewilt. of Bend, and Mr. and Mrs. Bell Cook and son, David, of Sweet Home. Mr. and Mrs. James Stearns, of Tule Lake, Calif., spent the week end with James' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carey Stearns. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Montgom ery, of Redmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stearns, of Prine ville, were in .Lapine on business Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dalrym pie and daughter, Alma Jo, of Bend, spent Sunday visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Dalrym pie. . Howard Waite returned Sunday morning from a business trip to Norwalk, Calif. Mike Sagado made a business trip to lone last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Wild, former residents, visited in Lapine Sun day afternoon at the Howard Miltenberger and David Adrian homes. Mrs. Clarence Parsons has gone to Medford to be with her sister who is ill. She expects to be gone two weeks. Mrs. Mary C. Baker.', sister of the late Sarah Sly and Aunt of Mrs. Ray Yager, has returned to her home in Dunsumir, Calif. Word has been received of the death of Walter P. Mitchell, for mer resident of Lapine at Purdy; Mo. He leaves his wife, Ruth, and son, Roland two daughters and one son, of Lapine, Mrs. Clarence LStill, Mrs. Harold Still and Charles Mitchell. Jack Tedder left March 10 for Springfield to visit his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tedder plan to re turn with him for a visit here. PATRONAGE APPRECIATED Bingham, Mass. (U'iMiss Ka therine Hennessy celebrated her 41st anniversary as a newsdealer by giving away free copies of her buyers' favorite papers. Sales which averaged fewer than 50 pa pers a day when she opened the newstand with her father now are past the 1,000 mark. Resnatron is a large power electronic tube designed for the generation of many kilowatts of continuous power at microwave frequencies; a wartime use was in jamming enemy radar. PORTLAND . BSEEES FAILS maupinTJb REDMOND Bans EUGENE i 1 I KiAMATHfl. ll By Hershberger we haven't found a place to to yet!" Easter Seal Sale ToOpen March 17 The annual Easter Seal sale of the Oregon Society for Crippled children and adults will open Thursday, Ralph Adams, Des chutes county chairman for the sale, announced today, In urging support of the socie ty's Easter Seal sale, Adams re ported that there are 4,623 eases of crippled children registered with the crippled children's divi sion of the University of Oregon medical school, Including an esti mated 200 from Deschutes coun. iy. It is estimated, Adams said, that there are 10,000 physically handicapped children in the state, only one-third of whom receive complete or partial care.1 Funds derived from Easter seals are used to assist those chil dren and adults who cannot re ceive help from any other agen cy. . Radio Amateurs Hold Meeting The first code and theory class of the Central Oregon Radio Ama teurs' club was held last night at the home of Roy Michel, secretary treasurer of the organization. Six persons signed as associate members in the- club in order to qualify for the 13 weeks' course in code and theory which is being sponsored by .tne : CORA club members. Those made associate members are W. S. Munkres, Charles W. Keith, B. R. Sears, Raymond E. Downs, Phelan Cul lison, all of Bend, and D. M. Strohauer of Redmond. The 13 weeks' course is being given to train new operators for qualification for radio amateurs' licenses. Regular licensed amateurs pres ent at the meeting were: Eric Pe terson, who handled the key for the first session of code; Jerry Reece and John Klobas. , 8 FACE CHARGES Three men appeared in munici pal court yesterday to face intoxi cation charges. Jacob G. Moehring, 503 New port avenue, was fined $15 and sentenced to 23, days in the city jail, but the sentence was sus pended upon payment of the fine. Others posting $15 bail on intoxi cation charges were Lyle Hay Chamberlin, 444 Scott street and Francis Sehliekelman, P. O. box 29, Bend. Use classified ads in The Bulle tin for quick results. EAST -WEST NORTH - SOUTH Travel TRAILWAYS BURNS No matter where your des tination may be, you'll find a convenient T r a i 1 w a y s schedule. Wise travelers choose Trailways for Safety, Economy and Comfortl s BQUt V PHONE 500 Churches Back Lecture Series The second annual "University of Life" sponsored by the First Methodist and the First Presby terian churches will be held each Sunday evening March" 13 to Ap ril 10, at 7:30 p. m., in the First Methodist church, it was announc ed today. . Ernest W. Petersonreligion ed itor of The Journal, will be the speaker of the first program to morrow night. His topic is "The Church Today Retreat or Ad vance?" In conjunction with the Univer sity of Life" program the "Insti tute on Christian Living" will be held Thursday. Friday and Satur day nights at 7:30 p m. in the First Presbyterian churcn. Par ticipating in the program will be Dr. John Anderson, head of the department of religion at Lewis and Clark college; Dr. John Har rington, chaplain of the college, and Miss Ruby Peregrine, special lecturer in Christian Education at the college. Discussion Set March 20, there will be a panel discussion on the topic "Does It Matter What We Believe About God? About the Bible? About the Church?" Leading the discussion will be Rev. Wesley C. ' Baker, Rev. Ross Knotts and Rev. Allan B. Phllp. The following Sunday there will be a program with Dr. Mor gan S. O'Efell, president of Lewis and Clark college speaking on the topic "Facing the Issues of Life." Also "The Chordsmen," singers of negro spirituals from Hughes Memorial Methodist church of Portland will present a program of religious songs. Green to Speak Dr. G. Henry Green, executive of the Oregon synod, Presbyter ian church in the U.S.A., will speak on the topic "Christ's An swer to Secularism" Sunday, Ap ril 3. . The final program scheduled for April 10 will be the showing of the motion picture, "The Great Commandment." The picture is a Hollywood production of feature length starring John Beal. Included in, the 'University of Life" program for young people will be Sunday evening meetings for fellowship and inspiration in the Fireside room of the Metho dist ehurch. The meetings will begin at 6 p. m. Hospital News Dismissed from St. Charles hos pital yesterday was Mrs. Thelma Friedmen of Powell Butte. Admitted yesterday and today were Mrs. Martin Daly, Mrs. Mar ion Poor, Mrs. F. G. Hall, and Joan Christianson', all of Bend. Mrs. Donald Hampton, Summer Lake; Joe Quaale, Gateway; Ed Carlson, Madras, and Mrs. Cecil Perry, Portland. When climbing a ladder, never grasp the rungs with your hands. Hands should be held on the lad der's side rails. ALTERATION REPAIR Men's and Women's Suits O'C'onts. CARL JOHNSON, Tailor Suits nmdo to measure. 335 Vermont l'linne 810 A NEW COAT FOR YOUR CAR? . . . then come to us! He have the forsl types of paints In a fine usNiiriinenf of ruluiN, and our paint and limly expi'rts know how to ap ply them, press up your car this NprliiK with a ( AltltOU. paint job. It restores ynlir car's lieauly . . . unci Is reasonable In price, too. MIKE ESTIMATES (iLADI.Y GIVEN CARROLL'S Body and Fender Service 940 Harriman VIC FLINT W YES, SIR. DOTTY, THIS'U Yi" ONE Of OUR CHEAPSKATE jfcift&'ii M CLIENTS TO COPY. irtMCUWMVi If k I -T- rr'J I i 1 r I t BKi mm 1 llLllMi)i Bold in Gold t ... -A i 1 f 'WcM Eileen Drummond will catch a lot of attention with this gold lame bathing suit. And 6he can even swim in it, which Ehould nttran, a W nt flcH HUaAn dis played the guttering creation at' Miami, Beacn, f la. Stolen Manhole Cover Great Police Puzzle Louisville, Ky. (IB Louisville police are pondering two ques tions: How did two men steal a manhole cover it took six police- ment to lift? And Where is the manhole which is missing its cover.' Police arrested Leo Coleman, 23, and Manson Duncan, Jr., as they rode through town . in a horse, drawn wagon. The manhole cov. er was in the wagon. The two were charged with stealing the horse and wagon and tne mannole cover, lney claim, ed they found the horse wander ing around the town. They didn't comment on the manhole cover, which six policemen finally lifted trom tne wagon. There are about 20,000,000 acres of land in the western United States that could be irrigated. Puzzled . . . about the kind of Insurance you n e c 1 ? Fire . . . Auto . . . Casualty . . . amount of coverage? Bo positive CONSULT Fciey & Randal! INSURANCE Fire Auto Casualty 233 Oregon Ave. l'linne. (17 Phone 1G0 f - - 1 i puzzled ffy POSITIVE? iyL . i . .. . , J Mnui rn uit tuc KAcit f) I I VT " t V j THE lOCK'ft IN PLACE AND A 1 1 ( ' )" '. X EVERYTHING IOOKS S? F$lK5i W I S . 1 ifefe Ml ? h If l; wsj ?m W0W 150 Attend PTA Party at Allen A large crowd of Allen school PTA members, estimated at 150 people, attended the "apron and overall" party last night at the school. Many of the women wore colorful, lull cotton skirts, and plaid shirts and jeans were prac tically a uniform for the men. Highlight of the entertainment was old-time dancing in the gym nasium. William Burton, chair man in charge of arrangements for the party, did the calling tor the square dancing. W. R. Nance did the calling for an exhibition square dance by a group from the Wednesday night dance class, sponsored by the public schools. Dancers were Mr. and Mrs. Claud Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Loy Cole, Miss Carol Hatway, R. M. Glpe ana Mr. ana Mrs. nooert vox. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Fox were winners of the prize waltz, and runners-up were Mr, and Mrs. John Davenport and Mr. and Mrs. Ford Hunnell. Ping-pong was popular with many of the guests, and cards were also played. Donuts and cof fee were served, with Glenn Gregg providing the donuts. Music for the dancing was by John Clark, pianist, and Chris Renno, violinist.. Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Grahlman represented the school board at the party. Of c I oursei entenIIeais f. You needn't miss delicious meals vvliile observing Lentwe serve golden-brown fried oysters and other Lenten specials every day through the season. Our regular menu of entrees, too, of course I Home-Made Pastries CHEF'S SPECIAL Open 6 a. in. 'till Midnight LUNCH Including soup, entree, des sert, hot rolls and coffee. 75c KEEPS iOO PURE PAINT Anything in our yard may be purchased on the COPELAND home and farm improvement plan. Minimum Terms 0 months Minimum Amount $U0.00 INVESTIGATE TODAY 318 Greenwood Ave. By Michael O'Malley and EGGS CAN TAKE IT Roseville, O.- UPi Carl Sagle's car skidded on the snow-covered highway into a fence. The car waa badly .damaged and Sagle suffered a wrenched back, but not one of the 30 dozen eggs he was taking to the store was broken. Flowers for Special Occasions Horal Designs Corsages Free City Delivery ' We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere Open Evening and Sundays PICKETT Flower Shop and Garden Phone 530629 Qulmby ' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph K. Thomaa air. and Mrs. rark o. Fleming - Owners and Managers HOMES LOOKING Boysen Paints Prottct . . . JJoysen Paints Beautify . . . Boysen Paints Last! You cannot buy better paint. Ten fine colors, also white and black. Keep your home looking bright and new . . . give it real pre lection, too . . . with Boysen Paint! Maximum Terms 8 years Maximum Amount $-500.00 Phone 110 Ralph Lane Tfte Tniendbj jCUi& u 106 Minnesota Phone 89 ; W9