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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1949)
MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1949 THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON ' PAGE FIVE Local News BEND FORECAST Bend and vicinity Partly clou dy tonight and Tuesday; gome sunshine; high both days 05; low tonight 26. ... - TEMPERATURE Maximum yesterday, 47 degrees. Minimum last night 29 degrees. A meeting ot the Rim Rock Riders, will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the gcoup's elub room. Refreshments will be served by Minnie Livingston and Marion Grover. - Shirley Fossen, who has com pleted a five-term pre-nursing course at the University ol Ore gon, arrived this week end from Eugene to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Fossen, of 538 State street. She will leave Sat urday for Portland, where she will begin three years of training at the University of Portland medi cal school. She will be a member of a class ot some 20 girls from the university and from Oregon State college. Their practical training will be at Doernbecher children's hospital, Multnomah hospital and the state tuberculo sis hospital at Portland. W. J. Baer, president of the Bend Stampede and Water Pa geant association, has announced that a meeting of the group will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock, at the chamber of commerce office. Committees for the 1949 pageant will be appointed. Roland McClure and Paul Mow ery arrived yesterday from Eu gene, to spend spring vacation. They are students at the Univer sity of Oregon, and are visiting here with Mowery's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Mowery, of 434 Drake road. Mrs. Mary Mills spent the week end in Bend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray M. Banks, of 1668 Awbrey. She and her son, Greg ory, who had spent two months with his grandparents, left yes terday for their home in Yakima, Wash. . , Mrs. John Steidl was to return today rfrom Tacoma, where she spent the week end with her moth er, Mrs. P. Jensen-Norman, who is ill. Mrs. Steidl flew to the Wash ington city Saturday. Dick Raupach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Raupach, of 1325 Co lumbia, is among Oregon State students who are expected to ar rive in Bend this evening to spend spring vacation. Dick is a junior, majoring in engineering. A girl was born Jhis morning at St. Charles hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Max Goldman, of 1320 Hart ford. The baby weighed 6 pounds, 14 ounces, and has been named Maxine. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Clark,' of Redmond are parents of a boy born this morning at St. Charles Hospital, ine DaDy weignea b pounds, 14 ounces, and has been named Melvin Merle. A regular meeting of the East ern Star grange will be held to morrow night at 8 o'clock, at the grange hall east of Bend, offi cers announced. Mrs. Carl Raupach returned Saturday .night to her home at 1325 Columbia, after an extended visit in the east. She was away two months, spending most of the time in New York. On Feb ruary 1, she attended the wed ding of her niece, Miss Doris Kimman, who became the bride of Rev. John Sandborn, at a cere mony in Syracuse. Miss Kimman visited her aunt in Bend two years ago. En route home, Mrs. Raupach visited friends in Chi cago, Milwaukee and Minnesota points. Frank Cole, who attends the University of Oregon, arrived Sunday to spend spring vacation with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mi s. Nelson Leland. Miss Dorothy Ryberg, member of the high school faculty, spent the week end in Corvallis. University of Oregon students home for the spring vacation in clude Gard Eriksen, Sam Lackaff and Bob Fowler. Also home from the university are Harold and Gene Smith. E. B. Hogan; Bob Conklin, Jean and Helen Raddatz and Philip Brogan. Oregon State college stu- Underbill's GARAGE Can accommodate a few more motorists who are Interested in Good Repair Work and a real interest In jour car. 1327 Wall St. Phone 813 We Repair All Makes ' of Washers Buy Where You Get Service MAYTAG APPLIANCE STORE ELMER HXUSON 1033 Brooks SU Phone 271 Service Held For P.N. Nelson Funeral rites for P. N. Nelson who died at his home Thursday were held today at 2 p. m. at the Niswonger and Wlnslow chapel with Rev. Allan Phllps officiat ing. Burial followed in the Pilot Butte cemetery. Pallbearers at the funeral were Thomas Samual, Sam Thompson, Chris Kostol, Lloyd Craven, Ho mer Keep and Art Blrkholt?. Mr. Nelson Is survived by his wife, Ella E. Nelson, and a son, Norman, both of Bend, and three sisters: Mrs. Clarence Harp, Soap Lake, Wash.; Mrs. Alfred Crom well, Spokane, and Gladys War ren, Grand Coulee. CC Schedules Joint Meeting The Bend chamber of commerce will hold a joint forum meeting with members of the Bankers' agriculture conference Friday noon at the Pilot Butt? inn, it was announced today by chamber manager Floyd West. William L. Teutsch, assistant director of the Oregon state col lege extension service, will be the guest speaker. He will speak on the agriculture growth in the state in the last 20 years. Teut sch will also lead a panel discus sion in the morning session of the conference on soil conservation.- Other chamber activities for the week include a meeting to night of the water pageant board; a meeting tomorrow night in Culver of the Central Oregon chamber; a tourist promotion committee meeting Wednesday noon; and an agriculture com mittee meeting Thursday noon. CHINESE CRUISER SUNK Shanghai, March 21 U) The 5,270-ton Chinese cruiser Chung king was sunk in the communist held Hulutao harbor during a three-day bombing attack by B-24 bombers of the nationalist air force, a navy spokesman In Nan king said today. Hospital News Admttted to St. Charles hospital yesterday were Floyd West, Mrs. Rex Brown, Wilson George, L. R. Hallitan. and Mrs. Charles Mick- ell, all of Bend; and Mrs. Dean Negus of Crescent. -Dismissed yesterday from St. Charles were Gregory Fell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Fell of Hines: J. C. Philips, Bend; Paul Strieble, Camp Sherman; Eda Williams, Bend; Joe Quaale, Gate way; Mrs. Harry Endlish, Bend, and Fred Shepard, Bend. Dismissed from Lumberman's hospital over the week end were Gary Horstkotte, Bend; Omar Jaynes, Bend; Marion Stookey, Brooks-Scanlon camp; and Wilbur H. Anderson, Shevlin. dents, are spending the spring vacation at their homes in Bend. James McGarvey, who is at tending the University ol Oregon medical school in Portland, visit ed yesterday wltn his mother, Mrs. F. S. McGarvey. He left last night for eastern Oregon, for a short visit with his brother, Ster ling McGarvey, who is assistant city engineer at Ontario, and his brother-in-law and sister. Dr. and Mrs. John C. Kopp, of Nyssa. James will Veturn to Bend later this week to spend the rest of his spring vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Elston A. Richter, of 1028 Milwaukie, are parents of an 8-pound, 14-ounce boy, born Sunday morning at St. Charles nospitai. Mrs. Steve Jackson and sons, Ronnie and Neal, and Mrs. Ray Jackson, of Sumner, Wash., ar rived yesterday by plane, for a week's visit. Mrs. Ray Jackson is visiting her brother and slster-ln' law, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Steidl, and the youncer Mrs. Jackson and her sons are at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Olson, 602 yuimby. Royal Neighbors of America will celebrate the 61st anniversa ry of the founding of the organi zation, at a meeting lonignt at 7:30 p- rn: at the library auditori um, mere will do a snort nusi ness session, followed by enter tainmcnt and potluck refresh ments. I Wilson George, Justice of the peace in the Bend district. Is a i patient at the St. Charles hospi i tal, where he was taken last ! night. His condition today was I reported only fair. CASH TO PAY YOUR STATE TAXES DUE April 15th $25.00 to '300.00 ON FURNITURE FARM MACHINERY LIVESTOCK AUTOMOBILE LOANS Up to $500.00 NO INSI KAM K REQUIRED! Twrnly Jlonth to Repay PORTLAND LOAN CO. Nnrbrrl I). (ioodrlrh. Mgr. Km. 8, 1'miicy Blcllf., 1010 Wall THophmtc 173 IlKNI. ORKfiON State Licenses S1B0 M3l Leaders Review Troop's Record Leo Herbrine. district ' scout commissioner, and Dr. John Dor set!, chairman of the Freemont scout district met with members ot the troop committee ot the Latter Day Saints' church spon sored troop 60 on Saturday eve ning and reviewed record of this troop and heard, plans for a great er scouting program as worked out by the committee for 1949. Clark S. Price, chairman of the committee, announced that the troop of 14 scouts is planning to increase its memoersnip, ana to take part In the summer camp ing program ot the Modoc area council. , Scout George Spanl was inter viewed by the- members of the committee and his application for the coveted rank of star scout was approved. Chairman Price announced mat a large troop court of honor would be held Tuesday, April 5. in the Church of the Latter Day Saints to hon or this scout ana otners wno wm receive recognition. Parents and friends will be urged to attend. The committee congratulated scoutmaster Henry Thompson for his leadership. The charter re view was attended by E. M. Buck num. and Ray Howard commit teemen, Clark S. Price, chairman, Henry Thompson, scoutmaster, scout George Span!, and district officials Dr. John Dorsch and Leo Herbrlng. Ochoco Reservoir Gates Are Closed PrinevUle, March 21 Gates of the Ochoco reservoir which were recently opened to allow a run off of water in order to care for melting snow of the higher wa tershed in the storage basin, have been closed, it was announced the past week end by La Salle Coles, manager of the Ochoco Irrigation district. Coles said no further sur plus waters will be released, un. less an unexpected change in weather conditions ensues. Coles, who reported that activ ities of joint committees of the local chamber of commerce and the PrinevUle Lions club had been directed toward the strengthen ing of dikes along the riverside areas of the city of PrinevUle, says condition of the past several weeks, with freezing occuring at night, have been ideal for gain ing a run-off of the abnormally heavy snowfall in the forest wa tershed of Crooked river without danger of damaging floods for the city or lowland ranches. He re ported that a channel island, which on former years had been an oDstructton to cause flood con ditlons here, has been largely re- moved, and that the channel will now carry a much larger volume of water than formerly. Coles says that the snows of the highland are now rapidly re ceding, and that he and other observers predict relief from Crooked river flood stages this spring, unless a period of warm rains prevail for a substantially long period. Bend Resident Escapes Injury Frank Gillespie, 44, Bend, nar rowly escaped serious injury Sat urday afternoon in a traffic acci dent on Greenwood avenue, when ho was accidently struck by a passing car. Lee K. Fitch, Bend motorist, filed an accident report stating that he was operator of the car. He estimated his speed at about 25 miles an hour, and wit nesses said he quickly stopppd, and took Gillespie to the hospital. The attending physician said in juries appeared to consist of bruises. The accident occurred on Green wood near the Rainbow cleaners. Gillespie was struck by a fender of the passing car. We re giving for Spring STOP IN AT OUR STUDEBAKER SHOW ROOM 1026 Bond St. for Registration NO CHARGE NO OBLIGATION Drawing Friday March. 25, 9 p.m. It is Not Necessary to be Present at the drawing Felix Motor Sales Your STUDEBAKER Dealer 102& Bond Srrecf Phone S&1 Scout TrQop 25 , Enjoys Outing Seventeen members of Boy Scout troop No. 25,. sponsored by First Presbyterian church, parti cipated in a week-end outing at Horse .cave, east ol bend, ine boys camped overnight Saturday, and returned home Sunday. Pio neer patrol, with Charles Chester as patrol leader, was honor patrol of the trip. The boys explored the cave ana cooked three meals over open fires. Fourteen of the boys pass ed their second class requirements In mmnnfiji readinp. tracking. cooking, wild life and tire build ing. A big council fire was held Sat urday night, and an outdoor church service was conducted Sun day morning. Scoutmaster Leo Bishop and his assistant, Larry roster, campea with me ooys. George Fulton, neighborhood commissioner, tok a load of wood to the cave Friday night for the boys' camp. Transportation to and from the cave was furnished by Jerry Ackerson, Claude Wani chek and Charles Overbay. ine following boys made tne trip: Clifford Nelson, Jerry Bi shop, Jerry1 Ackerson, Vincent Wanichek, Bob Newman, Jimmy Martin, Charles Chester, Jerry Rawlins, Stewart Bennett, Jimmy Overbay, Jack Hoist, Stuart Huettl, Clinton Walker, John Dorsch, Ronald Datchler, Lavern Moye and John Woods. ' ' Radio Amateurs Slate Classes 'On the air code -classes will be gin tonight at 6:30 p. m. under the auspices of the Central Ore gon radio amateurs club on 3865 kilocycles, Roy Mickel, secretary of the organization, announced today. The classes will run from 6:30 to 7:30 p. m. Monday through Thursday for the next 12 weeks. The code lessons will be transmitted from Can Aus tin's station W7GNJ In Bend. Mickel said that anyone with a short wave band on his receiver would be able to pick up the code lessons. He suggested that Boy Scouts and members of other or ganizations set up a watch on the frequency for training pur poses. Every Friday night the code classes are supplemented by a ra dio theory class in the home of one of the CORA members. The club plans to run the training course in, theory and code for the next 12 weeks. FLUE FIRES DOUSED Bend firemen were called out twice over the week end to put out flue fires, it was reported today by fire officials. A general alarm was sounded Saturday aft ernoon at 2:55 p. m.'when fire men were called to the Claude Gant residence at 1204 Davenport street where the roof was report edly afire. The fire was, 'however, in the flu and it was put out with no damage reported. Last night firemen put out a flue fire at the H. L. Reid resi dence at 240 Georgia avenue. No damage was reported. The handy navy "ditty bag" was first called "ditto bag" be cause It contained two of each Item. INDEPENDENT AUTO BODY 132 E. Franklin . . . offers you the best in: Auto Painting Body & Fender Repairs General Overhaul ing Motor Tune-Up Our courtesy ear for your iihp, while your car Is bring repaired. No extra charge for this service. away n Opening Group to Meet The 12th annual meeting of the Central Oregon water forecast committee will be held Monday, April 4, in the Redmond council room, at 9:30 a. m., according to information from W. T. Frost, hy draulic engineer in charge of snow surveys for the soil conser vation service, division of Irriga tion. 'Abundant water supplies are probable for most of the state, with high potential flood hazards in a few areas," Frost said, in an nouncing the date of the annual meeting. He added: "We need to develop the whole picture of probable supplies so tnat eacn oi us may receive the maximum benefit from the meeting." Representatives from various agencies will attend the meeting to provide data for study by the entire group. ouowing ine con ference, a water runou iorecasi for the 1949 season will be made. Members of tne Central Oregon water forecast committee asked to attend the Redmond meeting follow: Olaf Anderson, Claude BUtler, Phil F. Brogan, LaSalle E. Coles. Ralph W. Crawford, C. W. Good nieht. D. N. Hoffman, Henry C. Hulett. G. H. Ottoway, Leonard lTueax, jonn Mcxaggan, o. u. Jones, George T. Murphy, Hugn O, Thayer, Aubrey E. Perry, Rob ert W. Sawyer, Leslie J. Marks, R. L. Schee. J. W. Taylor, G. W. Montgomery, E. L. Woods, Gene M. Lear, E. E. Varco and Antone G. Winkle. Baruch Says U.S. Facing Problem Washlneton. March 21 (IP) - Bernard M. Baruch. financier and elder statesman, said today the nation faces no greater, problem than the one of finding lasting peace. Baruch, in a speech before a luncheon meeting of the United States conference of mayors at the Hotel Statler, said another great need of the country Is stable purchasing power. He advised the mayors to post pone improvements in their com munities "until the overall decis ions are made," and to reserve their strength to meet possible crises in the future. With unemployment rising and government costs high, Baruch said, everyone is concerned about the future. He said he had no crystal ball in which to find the answer, out aoed: "Today the crux of our problem is that there is no peace. We must deal with this first. "It is futile to talk of free en terprise with a threat of war over hanging, for free enterprise needs peace to function. It is equally futile to talk of planning until we have determined how to achieve a decision in the peacemaking. TTiwT? nrrrninTro stun VIC FLINT ( BACK MOM P4RIS, II0BY, AND LOTS TO lSBATBUT M' It A,lli,Nll H WANT TO KNOW Xl'M MVTN8 THAT K TONISHT.l I I Tf U. WHAT DID VOU DO TO YOUR HAIR ?y RfVlR5t.TM. WOMEM A v fVRYfNM6 A80UT1 W0 AMD I ARC STEPPING OUT I IIK( IT THAT WAV. . -r- 60 OA-6A IOOKIKQ 1 I ? THAT PARIS TRIR J AND SMM0IN6 A PORTION Of fto. ' M I Tv" AT OSf fRfMCH STYlf J, ) TT VVIC HINT. . U THAT VtRV HAMOSOMI CHECK I CT J ZriUAHM fORTHI ROSES-v I f V BUT THEY'RE BUYtNO Vf. 'ft TSrCSLVOU-EEM JUST PAID ,tPf ANDTH. BtARNEY rME0NDlre-l- THE PRESSES DtMGNED V" . s'J l2&42f'' ttart tJXW MS'V S .fid j Of BOTH. HOW ISMR.KIEC-Vvyi , .BY MIS OWN DOTTY ' I v .-Jr ificrtiJ.V fvhW ''itTrTTi -ilti . ' First Aid Course Completed by 22 Red Cross certificates tor com pletion of the standard course In first aid have been Issued to 17 Bend men -and five Sisters men, according to announcement from the office of Mrs. M. E. Millsap, Red Cross executive secretary. Members of the Bend class, In structed by William E. Naylor, were 'the following: Richard P. Bottcher, Gall C. Baker, Ralph W. Crawford, Vern L, Everett, Wal ter A. Engstrom, Chester Lyons, Norman Luckenbill, O. M. Lellin, Edward Parker, Glenn T. Rhoton, Henry Tonseth, Karl L. Settle- meye::, jack westcoatt, Herb Nel son, C. H. Overbay, Paul Sten kamp and Carrie Harvey. The Sisters class, instructed by George Connor, included Finis Good, Harold W.'Gustafson, Nor man L. Minks, Kenneth Short and C. L. Ullman. Also this month, certificates were issued to 37 Redmond high school girls who completed the American Red Cross home nurs ing course in the school. Mrs. Oscar Larson was instructor for the class and for one conducted this semester In Bend high school, in which 20 students earned the Red Cross home nursing certifi cates. Certificates for the Bend class will be here soon, Mrs. Mill sap said. Walton League Asks Cooperation PrinevUle, March 21 The local chapter of the Izaak Walton league has asked cooperation of ranchers in this area in gaining a maximum increase of pheas ants this season. In spite of the unusually long period of extreme ly cold weather the past winter, pheasants wintered over well, and Paul Bonn of Bend released the past week 400 breeding birds in Crook county and northern Des chutes irrigated areas. Ranchers were requested to use care this spring, when shooting sage rats and not to snoot pneasant hens, which, when they seek covert, present the appearance of the ro dents. .. Ranchers around PrinevUle re port that -quail seem more nu merous this spring than normal ly. Coveys of hundreds of the handsome birds have recently been seen along the Crooked river at the southwest edge of town. AGREEMENT SIGNED Moscow, March 21 (in The communist party newspaper Pravda reported today a 10-year agreement on economic and cul tural cooperation" and technical aid had been signed between the soviet union and the Russian sponsored government of north Korea. Stop itching, dr up blisters ly, safely utclc ly, lately. 69 IVY-DRY t32D) GiM' ifSb Elks' Team Opens '49 Season June 4 ' The Bend Elks will open their 1949 Oregon State baseball league this season on Saturday, June 4. with Sweet Home providing the opposition in a night game, it was decided at yesterday's league meeting in Albany. Attending the meeting from Bend were - Bud RusselL who wUl manage the Elks this season, and Walt How ard. W Six Oregon teams have signed for sate league play, with two games a week to 'be scheduled and with competition on a home and home basis. Teams signed for lay are Bend, Albany, Sweet iome, Eugene, Sllverton and Sa lem. As in the past, a spilt season will be played, with first half win ners to meet the second halt vic tors. Officers Elected At the Sunday meeting in Al bany, Jim Jenks was elected league president and Doc Cooley vice president Both are from Al bany. Ray Brooks, Portland, will again serve as secretary. This year, each club is to provide its own press representative. Members of the Elks' commit tee in charge of baseball this sea. son are Leon Devereaux, Clyde jonnson, pierce Beach, Elmer Cody, Bill Mark and RusseU. Play win be m me new municipal park. Games will be played on Satur day nights and Sunday after noons. However, games in Salem wm De at nignt. 1 TIKES SLASHED A. J. Wood, 365 State street, has informed police that two tires on his car were slashed by a knife wielder last Thursday night. Carl E. Erickson, also of Bend, earlier notified officers that two tires on his car had been slashed. Use classified ads in The Bulle tin for quick results. MENTUOLATUM ft.vAvi, ;v&w, Wood Steel Aluminum FREE ESTIMATES Bend Venetian Blind Mfg. Co. 1588 E. Glenwood (Off of E. 5th Street) Phone 1434-J WE ARE NOW Exclusive Dealers and Distributors for BENZ AUTOMOBILE and TRUCK SPRINGS ' We also Do Expert Automobile and Truck SPRING REPAIRING! We have plenty of steel BLACKSMiTHING and WELDING JOE EGG 015 Harrlman Phone 1460-W By Michael fSiX COLDS?) I J QUICK Ultlff WITH -sssS? i y5YSl IRRITATED 4 I tKLs SgVAMHreRANIS J ? yip? fr i-wN8s -i & sa. nSPA j Hsiiit i PrinevUle Sets Parking Limit PrinevUle Mnrnti 91Vnll.u,ln . a conference of the police com- nuuee.oi xtte city council here, it was announced that a two-hour, parkin? limit nn wtAi . here would become effective again louay. ine parKing ordinance was shelved last fall, when the city began a program of paving 12 business blocks. The police com mittee Is composed of Stuart Sheik, A. G. Lewis and H. S. mersereau. The city council plans on adop tion Of a nnrAllAl nnrlrlnn mtii. lation applying to alfpaved streets of the city as soon as signs can ' ue securea and zoning completed. Currently diagonal parking is in vogue here. . . . WASHINGTON AT 12TH Hi DOWNTOWN PORTLAND tumnwru. RECLEANED & TREATED GRAINS NOW AVAILABLE Hannchen Barley Trebi Barley Victory Oats Markton Oats Grey Oats Federation Wheat Baart Wheat Galgalious Wheat Rye Vetch Austrian Peas Pasture Grasses ' Bulk Garden Seed Seed Potatoes also CUSTOM CLEANING and TREATING ALL FIELD FERTILIZERS AVAILABLE Mid-Oregon Farmers Warehouse and Supply Center 1st & Greenwood I'll. 82 BEND, OKE. Why Suffer Acid Stomach Distress? Willard Treatment 33-day only 5.00 Soothing; relief In 15 days or YOUR MONEY BACK City Drug Co. O'Malley and Ralph Lane
