f
I
MONDAY, MARCH 28,
Local News
. BEND FORECAST
Bend and vicinity Fair today
ana xueraay; increasing' cloudi
ness Tuesday lfight; high today
63; low Tuesday morning 20;
iiigii xuesaay oo.
TEMPERATIIRR
Maximum yesterday, 48 degrees.
minimum last night, B .degrees.
Mrs. J. S. Davis, of Bend, was
called to Medford yesterday by
the death of her mother, Mrs.
Nancy Bedwell. Funeral services
will be held Wednesday at 11
a. m. Davis plans to leave for
Medford tomorrow.
A 6-pound, 7-ounce girl was
born this morning at St. Charles
hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel
Perrigan, of 530 Newport. The
baby has been named Luanna Lee.
Mrs. P. M. Madden returned last
night from Port Orford, Wash.,
.where she visited her son-in-law
ifc land daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mar
vin Cooley.
Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Hendershott
left Sunday noon for Portland, to
attend the funeral of his cousin,
Dr. Harry Hendershott, a special
ist who practiced in Portland for
many years. He died Saturday.
The Bend doctor will return to his
office Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith E. Corwin,
of Route 1, Redmond, are parents
of a boy born Sunday at St Char
les hospital. The baby weighed 7
pounds, once- ounce, and has been
named Wallace Dale.
Mrs. Loretta Graham and son,
Michael, left yesterday for Anch
orage, Alaska, after a visit in
Bend with Mrs. Graham's mother,
Mrs. Roy Ullrick;
.Harold Barney, yeoman, third
class, U. S. navy son of Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Barney, of 1824 East
14th street, is serving aboard the
destroyer USS John R. Craig,
with destroyer division 11, based
at San Diego, Calif. While he is
stationed on the west coast, his
wife is living at Mesa, Arizona.
Barney entered the naval service
in October, 1945, and received his
recruit training at the San Diego
training center.
Orvel Berry, a resident of Prine
vllle, was elected president of the
Oregon Frozen Food Locker asso
ciation at the organization's an
. nual meeting in Corvallis this
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Poole, of
Lapine, are parents of a 9-pound,
4-ounce boy, born this morning
at St. Charles hospital. The baby
Has been named Patrick George.
Miss Roberta Brophy, of Hines,
was in Bend last night en route
to t-ugene, where she is a senior
in the school of journalism at the
University of Oregon. Miss Bro
phy was a member of The Bulle
tin news staff last summer. She
spent spring vacation visiting her
Darents.
Mrs. Minnie" Bynner, formerly
ol Bend, has been released from
a Tacoma hospital and is now
convalescing at her home at 902
faucette street, m the Washing
ton city, friends here have learn
ed. Mrs. Bynner suffered a severe
injury in a fall two weeks ago.
Dennis Sullivan, Bob Fowier
and Don Organ are among Bend
students who returned last night
by bus to Eugene, where they are
students at the University of Ore
gon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Mayfield.
of route 1, are parents of a 9-
pound, 10-ounce boy, born this
morning at St. Charles hospital.
Members of Trinity Episcopal
guild were reminded today that
the group will hold a potluck lun
cheon tomorrow at 1 p. m. in the
parish hall. Members whose last
names begin with letters in the
first half of the alphabet, from
"A" through "H," respectively,
are asked to bring a dish for the
luncheon, according to Mrs. Don
Denning, chairman.
Ray J. Ratlcmachcr, a former
member of the Bend police de
partment, is among the top 28 of
58 Portland policemen who quali
fied for positions as sergeants in
recent examinations. Rademacher
is the brother of Dr. C. J. Rade
macher, of Bend.
Dr. H. E. Jackson has returned
from a vacation in California.
The next meeting of the BDW
club will be April 6, not March
30, as announced in Saturday's
Bulletin. The meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Frank Chap
man, 335 East Kearney, with Mrs.
Lee Stilwell as hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. John Janzik, of
The Curtain Shop, returned last
night from Portland, where they
spent the week end on business
and visiting friends.
Connie Dickson, of Powell
Butte, and John Kicsow. of Bend,
were county winners for Crook
pnd Deschutes counties, respec
tively, In the Safeway 4-H live
siock brooding project contest.
Both Connie and John wtll re
ceive scholarships to the 1949 4
H summer school at CorvRllis.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Curtis re
turned yesterday from Iowa,
where they were called by the
death of his grandfather.
Wayne Tllse returned yester
day lb Corvallis, where he is a
freshman at Oregon State college.
He spent spring vacation in Bend
with r,is parents, Mr. and Mrs. A
SKIN
IRRITATION?
QUICK RELIEF WITH
MewTHUiaiu'w j
soothes. Mums
ITCHINO...AIOS
NORMAL HMima
MENTHOIATUM
Is
1947
Assistance to End
For Abie Bodied
The state public welfare com
mission has rtitwfAt
fare commissions to discontinue
general assistance to able bodied
single men effective April 1, ft
was announced today.
Miss Olive Jamoenn IW
chutes county welfare adminis
trator, reported that the order
will not affect the rptinf
in this county because" there are
no able bodied single men on the
relief rolls here at the present
time. She exDlainni that tha n.
gle person general assistance pro-
Biam memoes mose persons in
need whn am tmpm nic.aM.. be
cause o age or physical condi
tion. Visiting Knights
Attend Initiation
Delegations from Klamath
Falls, St Paul and Stayton were
present here yesterday for the in
itiation by the Father Luke Shee
han council, Knights of Colum-
ous, oi vi candidates, in the
Klamath Falls delegation were 25
knights, headed bv Otto Smith.
Sylvester Smith, state deputy,
headed a delegation from St.
Paul. Also present was a delega
tion irom stayton, headed by Ed
Bell, past state deputy,
Yesterday morning, the candi
dates attended mass at St Fran
cis Catholic church in a group,
then joined in a breakfast at the
Trailways Coffee shop. Yesterday
evening,- a buffet supper was
served at the parish house.
W.E. Miller Dies
Of Heart Ailment
William Earl Miller, 69. a resi
dent of Bend for the past five
years, died Sunday morning at
his home, at 147 Florida. A heart
ailment was the cause of death.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday at 11 a. m. from the
Ntswonger and Winslow chapel,
with Rev. Len B. Fishback, of
First Christian church, officiat
ing. The body will be forwarded
to ureene, lowa, lor burial.
Mr. Miller was a retired mail
carrier. He was born Oct. 7. 1879.
in Janesville, Iowa. He leaves
his wife, Lola; two children, Mrs.
James H. Speedling, Bend, and
Faber W, Miller, Greene, Iowa;
three grandsons, James M. Speed
ling, Bend, and Faber and Ewing
aimer, ureene; one great-grandson,
Jimmy Speediins. of Bend.
and one brother, James Miller,
oi ureene.
J. Tilse.
Mrs. Raleigh Clark, of Red
mond, was a Bend shopper today.
George Barton and Phil Tavlor.
Whitman college students, are
spending their spring vacation in
Bend with their parents. George
is tne son oi uisnop and Mrs.
Lane W. Barton and Phil is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott were
visitors from Redmond yesterday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon George
left for Corvallis yesterday after
noon after visiting here over the
spring holidays with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hilston.
George Is a student at Oregon
State college.
Dr. E. E. Gray,' former Bend
resident and now of Eugene,
came here Sunday to visit Wilson
George, who suffered a serious
illness Ahis past week. George
was removed to his home from
St. Charles hospital Sunday.
Roland McClure and Paul
Mowery, students at the Univer
sity of Oregon, returned yester
day to Eugene, after spending
spring vacation with Paul's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Mow
cry. Mrs. C. E. Smallcy has accept
ed a position in The Bulletin's
business office. Mr. and Mrs.
Smalley came to Oregon about
a month ago from Joplin, Mo.
We will not be responsible for
anyone else's bills but our own.
Richard and Alice Youngberg.
Adv.
Not responsible for anyone
else's bill but my own. Arnold W.
Bieg. - Adv.
CAR STRIKES POLE
Richard Turner has reported to
officers that he lost control of his
car on highway 97. at North First
and Webster, in Bend last night
and that the car struck a tele
nhnne pole. The driver was not injured.
Aunt Hutch's Advice For Free
Dear Aunt Hutch:
My wife is always buying new clothes
and now she wants a new lur coat
that I can't afford. Can you help me?
HENRY DOWNTRODDEN.
Dear Henrys
I'm sorry, but that is man's eternal
Jilemma. They either want every,
thing on or nothing.
AUNT HUTCH.
HUTCHINS
PACKARD
167 Greenwood Ave.
Gets Burns Post
vi. K f
M. D. "Doc" Wooiley, newly
elected secretary of the Harney
county chamber of commerce,
and former superintendent of
the Oregon state training school
near Woodburn. Wooiley, whose
family has been residing on the
Butler road, east of Bend, will
take over his duties on April 1.
Activities of the Burns cham
ber, headed by Carroll Jordon
as president, are to be expand
ed to cover all of Harney county.
Union Of flcials
Set Bend Meeting
Frank- Chaoman of Seattle
and William Wedel of Klamath
Falls, representatives of the AFL
union, will attend a meeting of
the district council of the afl to
be held in Bend April 2 and 3, it
was announced today by Clarence
E. Briggs, secretary-treasurer of
the council.
Briggs also stated that M. A.
Hutcheson, a union official from
Indianapolis, Ind., would be in
Bend for an AFL conference to be
held in Bend July 16 and 17,
30 Persons Attend
Bend AA Meeting
Thirty persons representing civ
ic groups and other organizations
of Central Oregon communities
were present at the Deschutes
county courthouse Saturday night
to hear Portland delegates tell of
the value and accomplishments of
the Alcoholics Anonymous pro
gram. The meeting here was one of
many the"AA"is holding over the
state to help organize community
clubs to carry on the work that Is
reported to have cured 100,000 al
coholics throughout the nation.
Until recently state "AA". clubs
were only m Portland and aaiem,
-No definite action was taken
at' the Saturday night meeting to
form an "AA" club here but some
persons present said that they
would make arrangements for fu
ture conferences upon the subject.
The nine delegates from Port
land explained to those present the
principles upon which the club
functions and they related their
personal experiences with the
"AA" organization.
Lumberman Dies
Of Heart Ailment
Donald Bert Parsons, 42, of 1469
E. First street, died this morning
in Lumberman's hospital of a
heart ailment. Mr. Parsons was
employed by Brooks-Scanlon, Inc.
and had lived in Bend about a
year.
He was a native of Eaton, Colo
rado, but lived most of his life in
Oregon. Mr. Parsons was a mem
ber of the Catholic church and he
belonged to the CIO woodworker'
union. He was a veteran of world
war II and was in the navy ap
proximately 14 years.
Mr. Parsons is survived by his
widow, Gertrude; two sons: David
Kenneth, two and one half years
old, and Joseph Franklin, 11
months old; mother, AKhea M.
Parsons. Lynwood, Calif.; three
brothers; Glenn Parsons, and Ray
Parsons, Dufur, and' Edward Par
sons, of Jacksonville, Fla.; and
three sistere: Mrs. Edward Mau
rus, The Dalles; Mrs. Don Haw
thorne, Bend; and Mrs. Tom Lisik,
Lynwood, Calif.
Rosary services will be held at
the Niswonger - Winslow chapr!
Wednesday at 7 p.m. Funeral
services will be held in the Catho
lic church Thursday at 9 a.m. with
Rev. William Coughlan officiat
ing. Burial will be in the Catholic
section of the Pilot Butte ceme
tery. MOTORS
WILLYS
Bend, Ore.
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
Acheson Speaker
At Kiwanis Meet
In addition to winning third
place In the state high school tour
nament at Eugene this year.
Bend's Lava Bears were unques
tionably the best-dressed team In
that intei-scholastic competition,
their coach, Russ Acheson, de
clared when he addressed the Ki
wanis club at the Pine Tavern
this noon. More to the point, he
remarked, the team had an un
usual season record of 29 games
won and five lost and only three
teams with which It competed out
pointed the Lava Bears in baskets
from the field. In the tournament
game which eliminated Bend high
school from championship play,
he noted, that against Marshfield,
baskets from the field were 21
each, Marshfield's phenomenal
shooting from the foul line decid
ing the issue.
With blackboard and chalk.
Acheson diagrammed basic bas
ketball strategy and outlined the
methods oi play used by the tie rid
: players. He explained zone and
: man-to-man defense and declared
that elimination of the center
jump except at the start of halves
had aided greatly in recent years
in speeding up the game and in
giving smaller athletes a better
chance in competition, today, he
said, basketball is the fastest
game in the world among those in
wmcn no mechanical aid is used.
Squad Introduced
At the close of his address,
Acheson introduced members of
his playing squad Al Christen-
sen, Bob Hawes, Doug Hogland,
Bill Ntskanen, Jr., Ralph Sutton,
Mickey Sullivan. Bruce Longbaua,
Ted McKee, Tom Niebergall and
Ardel Burmeister, manager all
guests of the club at the noon
luncheon meeting. He predicted
another strong team tor next year
and regretted that he will not be
coaching in the coming season.
He was appointed this month to
the position of vice-principal ol
the high school, succeeding Wil
fred Burgess, who will head the
high school in ranevtue.
The noon program was in
charge of Virgil Moss.
Disease Declines
in County Area
Communicable diseases were on
the decline in Deschutes county in
the past week with only three
cases of mumps and one case of
measles reported for that period,
according to the records of the
Tri-County health department.
Crook county reported an in
crease in the number of measles
eases with 113 for the one week
period. Twenty-six cases of chick
enpax and eight cases of mumps
were also reported In Crook coun
ty. There were no reports of any
communicable diseases in Jeffer
son county for the past week.
Ala am, t brwgitt my helper, tic paint $
wtings
Wood Sicel Aluminum
FREE "ESTIMATES
Bend Venetian
Blind Mfg. Co,
sn r.. f;trmvi
(Off of 11. 5th Street)
Phone 1434-J
i ) ll III tfflrifial
VENETIAN BUNDS
May Meeting Set j
By Budget Group I
The Deschutes county budget
committee is tentatively schedul
ed to meet In early May, it was
announced today by County judge
C.UAllen.
A new advisory member wiii be
appointed before that time to suc
ceed Kenneth M. Longbalia who
recently resigned from the com
mittee. Alien said.
' Other persons making uo the
committee ore Ernest Parker of
Redmond and Pearl Weygand of
lerreoonne.
Cascade Camera
Club Will Meet
"How to Make a Picture" will
be discussed at the regular meet
ing of the Cascade Camera club
at 8 p.nvtonight in the Deschutes
county court house assembly
room. Selection of picture ma
terial and placement of subject
material in the picture space with
application of the principles of
composition wil be discussed. All
interested m photography are be
ing invited to attend.
Later in the season, another
meeting of the club wiii be devot
ed to "The Camera and Your Va
cation. ,
The program committee, Ralph
. rrenen, iiaroia Aspinwall and
Pha Coyner, has drown up a pro
gram schedule for this spring de
signed to aid all Interested in mk.
ing better pictures. "This should
directly affect those going on va
cations or enjoying the summer
season in making and permanent
ly recording a better and more
pleasing remembrance of their
1949 summer," the committee
members said.
GARDEN CLUB TO MEET
Tumalo. March 251 Mrs n
ence Elder wiii be hostess to the
Juniper Garden club Wednesday
at 1;S0 p.m. at her home on the
urn iv cum on a mgnway. sure.
George Franks will speak on
"Birds of Central Oregon," and
Mrs.. I, R. Pickett, of Bend, will
-;j3$ u i-i -jf "
Special Purchase! Children's
VALUE I "
WHILE THE LAST!
GIRLS1 fcEfcTS SIZES!
"Only onee ia ages do yoa see a wise like thisi
said our buyer. Moccasin oxfords for boys or girls,
with fine stitelidowri construction oil leather in th
important places, nd built to take the bard wear
Junior and Ma sister dish out! Brown, ffii to 3. Run
hurry, scurry, M-y to Penney's-ond jovti
PEWEY
AT
ViC FLINT
tohen Eve fofSy referred to Jean
guS as WHISTURS MOIHfR, jean
rataed for the nearest weapon.
21 'Cycle Dealers
Attend Bend Meet
A meeting of 21 members of
the Oregon Hariey - Davidson
Dealers association was held
Sunday In the Blue room of the
Pilot Butte tmu Guests Included
three dealers from Idaho, and
Jim Allin, factory representa
tive, a nam dinner was served.
A bulletin read at the meeting
announced an increase of 4006 to
state registration of Hariey
Davidson motorcycle over pre
war times. The "eiub clan" for
motorcycle purchasers was intro
duced and approved.
The association, which had pre
viously gone on record as de
nouncing unnecessary exhaust
noises, reaffirmed approval of
the policy ot refusing to purchase j
supplies from manufacturers
who still put out the "bazooka"
pipes. A Setter was addressed to
one such company, requesting
that they cooperate in promoting
the sport of motorcycling by sup
plementing quiet, safe and sane
accessories In place ot the illegal
noise-makers.
Local people present at the
meeting were Mr. and Mrs, Ralph
Mooers, of the Oregon Trail Mo
torcycle company.
Rites Arranged
For Mrs. Dompier
Prinevilte, March 28 Funersl
services wiii be held Tuesday at
2:30 p. m. at the Powell Butte
Christian church for Mrs, Flora
Dompier, who died Saturday In
Prineville. Rev, D. L. PenhoHow
will officiate at the funeral, and
burial will be to the Powell Butte
cemetery, Zacner mortuary, Red
mond, la la charge of arrange
ments. demonstrate the making of cor
sages. Several bird houses, made
by members of the club, will be
on display.
Ar -
nT-ttrZ ljr 1 1-T.riY. ? " "-PaESS5
Ashland Political
Feud Hears End
Ashland, Marsh 2 t The
family feud, in Ashland's politics
today appeared resolved for fee
first time since Nov, S,
At a Saturday njghi courteSi
meeting Mayor Tom Williams and
his remaining trio of councilmen
agreed on three replacements for
three former council members re
called in special election March
17, . . ,
The new members were Elmer
E; Sheldon, Richard L. Neili and
NEW
ENGINES
for all
CHRYSLER CORP. CARS
O Any Model
O Any Year
Get New Pep
New Rower :
New Performance
New Economy
Check with ns , , . often the itratattatkm of s new sajttae
-!!! mean greater economy than frequent eossiy repair
bllis. Alt new engines are made to Chrysler1 eueiing
specifications wtd are guaranteed
24
Wrecker Service
Phone 26
NIGHT TIME PHONE 1Q75-R
HUNNELL
835 Send
YOU TOO CAN HELP
through RED CROSS
"j MO
DISASTER WWiTJ
1949 FUND CAMPAIGN
SPACK COUU'ESY
BROOKS-SCANLON INC.
THE SHEVLIN-HIXON COMPANY
By Michael
PAGE FIVE
EroS Kroeger. They were aefecV
edfromaiutef 12.
I A new net si harmony was
sounded when 3, H. Hardy, the
,rwmr, resigned and tne
new council smaohtty appointed
8, wttt decide what to do wish the
controversial resignation of Chief
of police Clarence a Williams,
: who resigned the dsy after the re-
cam ejocinm, tie tttt oeen the
object of a bitter feud between
Mayor WilHama who wanted to
replace him and the old council
HOUR
MOTORS
Phos 24
O'MaEiey and Rafeh Lane