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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1949)
FRIDAY, APRIL 1,1949 THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON PAGE FIVE 1 Local News BEND FORECAST Bend and vicinity: Partly cloudy today; cloudy tonight; partly cloudy Saturday; high today 60; low tonight 29; high Saturday 47. TEMPERATURE Maximum yesterday, SO degrees, Minimum last night, tt degrees, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hus sell left Thursday lor Crescent City, Calif., on a business trip. They expect to return Monday. Cecil Duff, of 1165 Columbia, suffered a fractured wrist in an accident yesterday, at nis nome. He was treated last night at Lum berman's hospital, and was re leased this morning. . Miss Lorraine Mize. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Mize, of Route 3, Bend, lelt yesterday morning by bus for an extended visit with relatives in Denver, Longmont and Brush, Colo. Miss Mize was graauaiea iroin oenu high school last year. Mr. and Mrs. James S. Ness, of 335 State street, are parents of a boy born yesterday. at St. Charles hospital. The baby weighed 6 pounds, 13 ounces, and has been named James Henry. ' . Mrs. A. M. Prlngle was expect ed to arrive this afternoon from Portland, to attend the wedding of Miss Delores Irish and James Fairchiid, tomorrow night at Trinity Episcopal church. She will be a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Coble. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Houck, formerly of Bend and now of Detroit, were local visitors yes terday. . .... I ; . Keith Langworthy, of 332 Fed eral, is a patient at Lumber man's hospital. He was admitted this morning. Tryouts will be held tonight at 7 p.m. at KBND studios for Cen tral Oregon amateur hour. Mrs. Robert H. L. Cbnklin ar rived Thursday from her home in Seattle, Wash., to attend the fun eral here Saturday of her broth er, John H. Brick. Miss Maren Gribskov and Miss Eleanor Bechen returned Thurs day from a business trip(to Port land. G. A. Horstkotte returned yes terday from Portland, where he had been a patient at St. Vin cent's hospital the past 10 days. He has been in 111 health most of the winter, and plans to leave next week by plane for Califor nia, to recuperate. Mr. and Mrs. Oswald H. Han son, of Route 3, Bend, re par ents of an 8-pound, 1-ounce boy, born yester.day at St. Charles hospital. ' Mr. and Mrs. Crosby Shevlin and daughter, Cynthial :arrived Wednesday by plane from Belve Hsre, Calif., to attend the wed lling of Miss Delores Irish and James Fairchiid, tomorrow night. The Shevlins, former Bend residents, will return to their home Monday. John S. Anderson, who has been a patient at Lumberman's hospital, was dismissed today to DANCE 1 Saturday, April 2 EASTERN STAR ' GRANGE HALL MUSIC BY CROOKED RIVER RAMBLERS Everybody Come! " Have Fun! return to his home at 285 Jeffer son. Mr, and Mrs. Ed Lane left yes terday for Portland, to spend the ween ena visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Powell have returned from a vacation in Palm springs, Los Angeles and Santa Baroara. Dr. and Mrs. Fred A. Lieuallen have returned to their home In Bend from southern California, where they spent the past three months. They were In Los Ange les part ol the time, and also vis lted in Indio and Palm Springs. Misses Catherine DeRushia and Beverly Christensen are spending spring vacation In Portland visit ing Beverly s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Christensen, who moved there recently. Mrs. H. C. Ellis, .who spent the winter in ban Antonio, Texas, ex pects to start back to Bend tomor row, it was learned here. Mrs, Ellis will make the trip by way of UKianoma (Jity ana Denver. Omlgene Chaney. of 520 Flor ida, was dismissed today from LAimoerman s nospnai. Thomas Ray is the name se lected by Mr. and Mrs. Wilson L. Hopkins, of 70 Cascade place, for their son, born yesterday at St. cnaries nospital. The baby weighed 9 pounds, 5 ounces. Homer Emery, of Virginia park. and his brother, Elmer Emery, of 1438 Cumberland, left this week for their former home In Leban on, Knsas, to participate in the goiaen wedding anniversary or their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Emery. The local men also visit ed their parents two years ago. Participating in the family reun ion will be their sister. Mrs. Ulen Stenson, of Holyoke, Colo., and another brother, Frank Emery, who lives in Lebanon, so all the couple's children will be home for the occasion. The two Bend men will be away for two weeks. Fvt. Beryle G. Straughn. son of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Straughn, ot Elgin street, has qualified as an expert rifleman, according to news from headquarters of the Eighth army, in Tokyo. Straughn is on occupation duty with Head quarters troop, second cavalry bri gade. The troop is a unit of the First cavalry division which has occupied Tokyo-Yokohama area of Japan since September, 1945. Straughn is a member of the troop s Boots and Saddles club, and participated in the troops' ath letic and recreation program. ; First Church of Christ, Scien tist, Bend, will hold Sunday morn ing services In the Deschutes County Library auditorium on bunday, April i, at 11:15 a.m. Adv. BUDDY THE BEAR invites you to visit him at Russell & Pet erson War Surplus Store, down stairs at corner of Oregon and EJtaii. see bargains in sun glass es, tenia, larps, ruDoer ouais, iiy ing jackets, outdoor clothing. Come see the real live cub. Adv. Eileen Hathaway is now ac cepting appointments at the Ar tistic Beauty Salon Monday through Saturday, 9 to 4. Tele phone 870. Adv. Alvcna Donoghue is now ac cepting appointments at the Ar tistic Beauty salon Monday through Saturday. Early morn ing appointments welcome. Tele phone 870. Adv. Textile Painting lessons will begin April 12 at 7:30 p. m. at Hill street Ceramic and Novelty Shop. Those interested register now. Phone 1232. Adv. If you want to have fun put on your western clothes and come dance at Alfalfa Saturday night, April 7th. Adv. Here's Good News NEW RCA VICTOR 45 rpm 7 Inch Records and Automatic Record Players Are Here! ic High Quality Fidelity ir Less Storage Space ic Up to 5 Minutes on Each Record if Distortion Free , ' , Longer Wearing Unbreakable Vinylite it Quick Action Changer REASONABLY PRICED Popular, Western, Hillbilly 69c International, Popular, Classic, Children's 69c Red Seal Records $1.00 POPULAR PRICES ON ALBUMS l or Newest livluuses in litidius und Recorded Ausi'i: Rigs Radio & Record Shop Hospital News Patients admitted yesterday to St Charles hospital include Cory Dixon, of Redmond, and Miss Mary Boyer, of 137 St. Helens. Mrs. Dale Ayres, of Terrebonne, was admitted yesterday and re leased tnis morning. The following were released yesterday: Mrs. Fred Stickley, Redmond, and Clifford Sandy, Mrs. Vernon Cox and Mrs. Rex Brown, all Bend. Released today from the ma ternity ward were Mrs. Raymond C. Howard and son, 1225 V4 Al bany, and Mrs. Edward L. Chytka ana aaugnier, Madras. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY In the County Court of Uie State ol Oregon for the County of Deschutes In the Matter of the Estate of bamuel Luzalch, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that un der and by Virtue of a License to Sell Real Property made and entered by the County Judge of Deschutes County, Oregon on the 31st day of March, 1949, in the above entitled matter, the under signed as Administrator of the above estate, will, on the 2nd day of May, 1949, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon of said dav. at the offices of Charles E. Boardman, United States Nation al Bank Building, Bend, Oregon, sell to the highest bidder, at pub lic sale, for cash, the following described real property situate in the City of Bend, Deschutes County, Oregon, to-wit: Lots 2 and 3 of Block 5 of Has tings Addition to Bend. Dated this 31st day of March, 1MQ - at Bend. Oreeon. Joe L. Jackich, Administrator of the Estate of Samuel l,uzaicn, Deceased. 99-105-111-117-C NOTICE OF SALE .TAtttn la havaViir crtvpri that the 11UII.C IB MA.N.V,7 fc, - ' undersigned as administrator of the estate of Milton M. Rogers, deceased, will offer for sale in at nHtrato cn Id for rash U11C IJ li I V. 1 . Uh ,-"'"- at the office of Ross Farnham, attorney ai law, in aena, ureuu, from and after April 16, 1949, the fniinwiniT-ripsCTlhed real DroDerty of said estate, to-wit: SWV4 of NEft ana an of NW lying east of Old The Dalles -California State High way in Sec. 5 T. 17 S. R. 12 E. W. M., in Deschutes county, Oregon. C. V. SILVIS Administrator ct nf Mlltnn M. Ropers. Dec. ' 87-93-99-105-C BOND ISSUE VOTE SET Culver. April 1 Patrons of the Culver school district win De asK ed to aoorove at a special election, set for April 8, a bond issue of 587,000 to finance replacement oi the gymnasium burned in Janu ary, in addition to athletic facili ties, the new structure will in clude a stage, dressing rooms, a cafeteria, facilities tor a nome ec onomics class of the high school and a shop for agricultural and manual training students, patrons will also be asked to pass on the proposal that $4,000 of money col lected from insurance on the old gymnasium be used to replace equipment destroyed by the fire. Bogen and Jossy, Bend archi tects, have been retained by the Culver school board for their pro posed project. Notice, members IWA local 6-7: Executive board meeting Satur day, April 2nd, 2:00. p. m. Trus tees meet at 10:00 a. m. Adv. SPECIAL NOTICE -Brooks-Scanlon members IWA local 6-7: Joint meeting Plant and Woods units, Friday. April 1st, 7:30 p. m. IWA hall, Bend. Pur pose to discuss important issue oi 1949 contract. Adv. Dance Lanlne Saturday night. Music Chcwaucan Ramblers. Adv. SPRING SHOES? YES, SHIN' GLER'S TOWN & COUNTRY FOOTWEAR WILL OPEN TUESDAY, APRIL 5TH. Adv. Senate Passes Retirement Plan Salem, April 1 HPi A revised public employes retirement plan was sent to the house Thursday after being passed unanimously by the senate. It provides retirement of police and firemen over 60 years old and others over 65 except teachers un der the teachers' tenure law. Any employe could remain at work after retirement age if he could prove he was physically and mentally fit A person over retirement age would not be barred from holding an elective office. Retirement allowances would continue to be based on length of service and contributions to the public employes' retirement fund. Explosion Razes Vancouver Home Vancouver, Wash., April 1 (IP) An unexplained explosion demol ished the suburban McLoughlin Heights home of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Sharp today, but the couple escaped from a bedroom with only minor injuries. Sharp, an auto supply company manager, was mystified by the blast, apparently caused by two explosives set against a corner of the home in a government hous ing project. The Sharp's home in another part of the project was wrecked by another explosion March 1. Authorities said the explosion today blew the bed from under the mattress on which the Sharps were sleeping at about 5:54 a.m. Concussion knocked down the bedroom wall, broke water pipes and wrecked the interior of the structure. The Sharps were taken to St. Josephs hospital where they were treated for shock and possible chest and Internal injuries. Next-door neighbors Mr. and Mrs. Hugh R. Wright also were blown out of bed and their daugh ter, Karen Jeanj 2, suffered multi ple cuts on the head from flying glass. Windows 150 feet away were broken. . The Sharps had moved into their new home only a week ago. On March' 1, their first home in the project was wrecked by a "bomb" which apparently had been lowered Into the attic through a trapdoor. It was de tonated when Sharp, turned the light switch in the bathroom. He suffered powder burns to his back, arm and side. Jefferson Man Dies in Hospital Joseph Robert Malone, 61, of Jefferson, died yesterday at St. Charles hospital, where he had been a patient only a short time. The body has been forwarded to Albany, where funeral services will be held from the Fisher fu neral home. . A heart condition was the cause of death. Mr. Malone is survived by one son, Theo Malone, of Albany, and five daughters: Mary E. Cobb, San Bernardino, Calif.; Lois Coo per, Jefferson; Naomi Hasbrook, Sisters; Virginia Skoien, Rosa, Minn., and Rexene Enlow, Red mond. RESERVE OFFICERS TO MEET A sixth army augmentation team will be in Bend tonight for instruction at a meetlne of the Re serve Officers association, at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the colirthouse as sembly room. Major Dec Haines urged all members to attend. M'KAY RECEIVES PAY BILL Salem, April 1 (IB The house today passed and sent to the gov ernor a bill increasing the pay of Jefferson county officials. SINGER Sewing Machines BRAND NEW Limited Number for Immediate Delivery Leave Order at THE NEEDLE SHOP 112 Minnesota Ave.. Phone 316 TRAILERS for RENT Boat Trailers ' Luggage Trailers We Build Trailers for Sale To Your Siieclficathm Terms Available Andis Welding & Trailer Shop Kill IHvMon I'lionc 1308-W State Record Set In Unemployment Payments to Oregon's unem ployed during March reached $4, 166,215, heaviest on record, but claims last week dropped to 48, 616, nearly 30 per cent under the winter's peak, the state unem ployment compensation commis sion reported today. Workers covered by the state's unemployment law received $2,-. 394,260, slightly less than in the previous month and 17.1 per cent under the all-time high of March, 1946, but readjustment allowan ces to out-of-work veterans In creased to - $1,771,955, about 14 per cent higher than in Febru ary and considerably above aiy other month x since payments started under the GI Bill of Rights in September, 1944. Although claims received in the commission's 23 employment of fices have been falling steadily since the long cold spell ended in mid-February, they are still about double the number report ed at this time last year. If the same rate of decrease continu es through April, however, the number of those without work will be close to the usual season al levels. For the first quarter of 1949 payments reached $10,967,347, some $861,894 over the previous high in early 1946 and more than went out In the first 10 months of last year. Upstate offices, how ever, now are accounting for nearly 65 per cent of the checks as compared with 39 per cent at the end of the war. Lumber and logging plants workers, again were more than 40 per cent of the unemployed, although the proportion decreas ed sligntly in recent weeks. Con struction was next with 12.5 per cent, while food processing drop ped to 8 per cent because of many short-time workers ex hausting their benefit rights. Other manufacturing concerns accounted for 11.8 per cent of Recreation Head Expected in Bend David E. Howard, who for the past 18 months has served as rec reation director in one of the Port land districts, was expected here tills afternoon, to take over ills duties as recreation director in Bend. Part of Howard's duties here will be the supervision of the new municipal swimming pool, when it is In use in the summer months. One of the new directors flrsf duties will be to organize and con duct a comprehensive recreation program for the city of Bend. Howard will be accompanied here by his wife. He is a graduate from the University of Utah, where he majored in physical education. Nations Power Viewed by, Group Washington, April 1 (Ut The Hoover commission reported to day that the nation's installed electrical generating capacity in July, 1947, was about 52,000,000 kilowatts. That Included the output from power plants owned by private en terprise, municipalities and the federal government. Reporting to congress on "elec tric power and Irrigation enter prises" of the executive branch of government, the commission was unable to arrive at any ma jority recommendations. . . , "Individual members of this commission," the report said, "have different points of view as to organization and administra tive recommendations on the gov ernment's electric power and irri gation enterprises." those drawing benefits. Retail trade, including cafes, was slight ly higher. Morse Addresses FBI Grad Class Washington, April 1 iU" Sen. Wayne Morse, R., Ore., told an FBI police academy graduating class today "not to become red baiters" but also warned that aca demic freedom "is not synony mous with license to destroy that freedom." Morse endorsed the action of University of Washington offi cials in refusing to let mmmunist teachers remain on "I don't think It i have a communist Morse said, "to mal the students will bt portunity to analy: philosophy." He said that mee lem of communist ; quires "keen percer. headed statesmansti said, are "better ' adoption of police s But, he said, "at pervert academic f license for commun our schools should I Morse, former O sity law dean, said ti dents should have study all political pi eluding communism quite a different th lng the position that should pay for tin communism . . . b on our college facul MARRIAGES LEAD DIVORCES In March, 15 marriage licenses were issued in Deschutes county, and eight divorce cases were filed. This compares to 12 marriage licenses and eight divorces in March, 1948. Last month, receipts at the of fice of county clerk totaled $1837. Of this amount, $903.50 was for recording and filing fees. Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results Jaycee Auxiliary PT'( C,.. A. BOOK COPY Binding Order UNIVERSITY OP OREGON LIBRARY EUGENE N 2901 PLEASE RETURN. Oot. 1. 1M9 Title to be stamped on spine: She Band Bullet la Apr - June 1949 OIL PRICE DBj Fred H. Paine. of Standard Oil cd announced a con drop authorized by the company has cent per barrel rei price on heavy indil oils, such as those by railroads, stean; utilities. A reduction In company pays for of heavy crude oil nounced. Size: h.- . thick- Total number of units- Number of volumes to title. 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