The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, April 02, 1949, Image 5

The Bend bulletin., April 02, 1949, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextT SATURPAY. APRIL 2, 1949 THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON . PAGE FIVE Local News BEND FORECAST Bend and vicinity Fair today and Sunday) gentle to moderate northwesterly winds; hlgft today 54; low tonight 28; high- Sunday 07. ( . TEMPEBATUBE " Maximum yeaterday, 61 degrees. Minimum last night, 18 degrees. Harold "SSilace, is i f jr man's hos A project leaders training-meeting will be held Monday in' the Pioneer grange hall at Terre bonne, on the topic "Care of the Skin," according to a report to day from the Deschutes county home demonstration agent's of fice. The meeting will begin at 10:30 a.m. Myrtle Carter, home demonstration agent from Cor vallis, will be in charge of the training class. Mrs. Thomas Hutchinson will entertain circle 4 of the Catholic Altar society Wednesday at 8 p.m., at her home at 45 Park place. ' . i i y-i t Ail i UOUmy juage u, nura was ui Salem yesterday conferring with state officials on the appoint ment of a superintendent for the boys' training school at wood hum. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Holverson, of Medford, are spending the week end in Bend visiting friends. Harold Holm, ol laiVi Adams a patient at Lumber hospital. He was admitted vesterdav. Mrs. Maurice Hill, of Portland arrived in Bend last night to spend the week end wltn ner. mother, Mrs. E. M. Thompson, and to attend the wedding of Miss Delores Irish .and James Fair child tonight at Trinity Episcopal church. , : ; A girl was born Friday at St. Charles hospital to Mr. and Mrs. C. Lyle Smith, of 207 Sixth street, Redmond; The baby weighed 5 pounds, 10 ounces.- David J. Maudlin, of 104 Frank lin, -was admitted to Lumber nun's hosDital last night. Donald Eugene Bergseng has returned to his Job In Omaha, Neb., after spending the winter months visiting his mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Stanton R Sherwood, of 903 McKinlev f avenue. . . . . ssi mi. Mr. ana rare. -iarenee rj. i-liu-gore, of 1435 Elgin, are parents of a son born Friday afternoon at St. Charles hospital. The baby weighed 7 pounds, 12 ounces, and has been named Robert Earl. Dale Gibson,' son of Mr.' and Mrs. E. J. Gibson, of Boyd Acres, has been elected commander of Salem post No. 1, of "Amvets," it was learned here. The organ ization is composed of American veterans of world war II, and now numbers over 300,000 mem bers, in more than 2,000 posts. The charter was granted by the eovernment in 1947. The Salem 1 unit is the first to be organized ajunior at Willamette university, is majoring in political science, -f A number of out-of-town visit 1 ors are in Bend to attend the wed 1 ding of Miss Delores Irish and $ James Fairchild, tonight at Trin- ity Episcopal church. Among 1 those from Portland are Mrs. $ Sara Multhauf, Wayne Stroheck jf er, Mrs. A. M. Pringle and James 4 Irish, brother of the bride-elect. . Pairchild's aunt, Mrs. LeRoy M. f Arnold, of Minneapolis, Minn., j his cousin, Mrs. John Sketchley, j of Oakland, and his sister, Miss Mary Fairchild, who teaehes at St. Paul, are also here for the oc- catsion. Pine Forest grange will have a regular meeting Tuesday at 8 i p.m. at the Carroll Acres hall. There wil lbe a display of fish rn$ tackle, with members invited tto exhibit their favorite fishing enulpraent. i Mr. ami Mrs. Clayton Constable I have returned from their wedding trip and are at home at 405 Colo i rado. They were married March k 14, at the Methodist parsonage in Vancouver, Wash., with Rev. Roy Bend Man Dies At Age of 82 Willis iTancls Findley of 1344 Ithaca avenue died this morning at the age of 82. He was a native of Brooklyn, N.y., and had lived in Bend for the past 20 years. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. in the Niswon ger-Winslow funeral chapel, with Rev. Fred F. Decker officiating. Burial will be at the Pilot Butie cemetery. Mr. fcindley is survived by his wiuuw oaaie M., ana the lollow Ing sons and dauehters: George. ot WUlits, Calif.; Murray, of Spo kane, Wash.; S. V. Findley, of oranis rasa; fercy, of Bend; R. E. Findley, of Seattle; Mrs. Cy uiuisen, ot spoKane; Mrs. Joe Kio monda, of Walla Walla; Mrs. Tru die Lutich, of Bend: and Mrs. Henry Stenkamp, of Bend. He is aiso survived oy 26 grandchildren aim xour greai grandchildren. Choir Director - a B. Parcel officiating. The bride is ine iormer Nellie Clarke, of i .i i , ' ixim. uuuiiaDie is service man ager at Bend Uaraee comoanv. Circle 2 of the catholic Altar society will meet next Thursday ai o p.m. at ine nome ol Mrs. H. N. Wilcox, 53 Louisiana. ' Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Nicar oi Richmond, Calif., are the par ents of a daughter, born yester day in the California city. The baby, named Nancy Lee. weighed 8i4 pounds. Mrs. Nicar is the former Marcella Merseth of Bend, and Nicar attended high school nere. First Church of Christ, Scien tist, Bend, will hold Sunday morn ing services in the Deschutes County Library auditorium on Sunday, April 3, at 11:15 a.m. Adv. Eileen Hathaway is now ac cepting appointments at the Ar tistic Beauty Salon Monday through Saturday, 9 to 4. Tele phone 870. Adv. Alvena Donoghue is now ac cepting appointments at the Ar tistic Beauty Salon Monday through Saturday. Early morn ing appointments wjrfcome. Tele- pnone oiy. auv. If you want to have fun put on your western clothes and come dance at Alfalfa Saturday night, April 7th. Adv. Dance Lapine Saturday night. Music Chewaucan Ramblers. Adv. SPRING SHOES? YES, SHIN- GLER'S TOWN & COUNTRY FOOTWEAR WILL OPEN TUESDAY, APRIL 5TH. Adv. Dr. Fred A. Lieuallen has re turned to Bend and is in his of fice at room 6, J. C. Penney bldg. Adv. Remember Carnival to be held Lit the. I D. S. chapel, at 44 Irving lonigni -oeginnmg ai 1 o ciock p. m. t un lor an. Adv. Laree. fresh eess, 44c doz. Buy- Rite Grocery, East Sixth and Re vere. Open Sunday and evenings. Adv. If you want to have fun nut on your western clothes and come dance at Alfalfa Saturday night, April 2nd. Adv. Official Records ASSUMED BUSINESS ' NAMES Fred Kizer and Eldon Lester have filed the business name The Pastime and Jennie E. and George Freeman have filed the assumed business name Freeman Tackle Co., according to records of Helen Dacey, Deschutes county clerk. "-iff ' O Li 3. Russell Bodley, director of the College of the Pacific a cappella choir, to be presented In concert April 6 at the First Methodist church. Voice Choir The port of Southampton, Eng land, last year handled 557,000 passengers, of whom 377,897 crossed the English channel, a gain of 17 per cent over the prev ious year, reports British railways. 1 Aunt Hutch's Advice For Free Dear Aunt Hutch: I have a new girl whom I like very much, but she has a twin who looks exactly like her. How am I to tell them apart? PERPLEXED. Dear Perplexed: I'd say let that be their lookout. AUNT HUTCH. HUTCH1NS MOTORS PACKARD WILLYS 167 Greenwood Ave. Bend, Ore. To Give Concert The 40-voice a cappella choir from the College of the Pacific, Stockton, Calif., will be presented in concert Wednesday. Anrll 6. at 8 p.m. at First Methodist church. The group, on its annual spring tour, will be sponsqred in Bend oy ine Metnodist ana first fres byterlan churches. According to those who are making arrangements, the best In classical, traditional, folk and modern choral composition is rep resented in the program for the concert nere, drawn Irom a reper tolre which Is said to be unmatclv ed by any other western college choir group. Included in the pro gram wm oe several striking con. temporary numbers not previous ly heard, it was -announced. The unaccompanied choir group is a 31-year-old tradition in the Pacific conservatory of music. Of ten heard on major radio net works, the choir tours various western areas each year, - and sings annually for the famed Easter sunrise service at Mirror lake, In Yosemite valley. J. Rus sell Bodley, head pi the theory de partment at college 01 tne Fact- 11c, directs tne choir. - ' Rev. and Mrs. Allan B. Philp, alumni of the College of Pacific, pointed out that talented young musicians from 30 western com munities, from Portland to Los Angeles, constitute the personnel of the choir. The choir is com pletely reorganized each year through auditions demanded of former members as well as new candidates, they said. During the war, a women's a cappella choir continued the un accompanied ensemble tradition under the direction of Bodley, Mid-State Potato Shipments Noted In March, 576 carloads of po tatoes were certified for ship ment through the state shipping point Inspection office in Red mond, according to information from W. R. Strand, supervisor for the inspection service. The March shipment brings to 3,795 cars the amount of 1948 pota toes moved from the Central Or egon area. Ihe commodity credit corpora tion has purchased 278 V4 cars of the grand total of cars moved from Central Oregon up to April 1. Hospital News Wilbur Sumpter, of G25 Federal, Lennie Church, of 1404 Galveston and Mrs. Etta Billings, 409 De Kalb, wjere admitted to St. Charles hospital yesterday. The following were released: William Sparks, Redmond; Mrs. Dale Ayres, Terrebonne; Mrs. John Miller and Mrs. Mary Boycr, both of Bend. Mrs. Avex Miller and son, of Warm Springs, and Mrs. Law rence Nelson and son, of 345 East Clay, were dismissed today from the maternity ward. 3 Million Trees Nursery's Goal Seeds from which will grow an estimated 3,000,000 Ponderosa pines will be planted in the Bend pine nursery, five miles east of town near the Butler road, about May 1, Walter A. Engstrom, united States forest service nur seryman, has announced. Seedlings were grown in the new nursery for the first time this past year, with 1,000,000 seeas planted, seeds to oe planted this spring have been collected from the entire pine region of Oregon and Washington. Some ot the seedlings will be trans planted In the local nursery after two years growtn, but the duik of the tiny trees will be used in reforestation work in the north west forests. The Bend pine nursery is one of two nurseries in the region. The' original nursery is near Car son, Wash. This will be devoted to the growing of west side spe cies, with pines to be grown at tne tsena nursery. Weather Abnormal : . In the first year, tiny pines be. Ing grown at the Bend nursery experienced abnormal weather conditions, and it Is feared that the survival will be comparative' ly low. First unfavorable- factor faced was a wet spring. Also, the calendar year was the second dampest In the 45-year history of the Bend weather station, with the precipitation going above 21 inches. The damp weather took its ton. . 1 Then, in late summer, the little pines were beaten by a hail storm that broke off terminal buds. Adding to the unfavorable grow ing difficulties were the severe winter ana tne longest proiongea cold period In the area's history. Foresters Confident 'Accepting the weather condi tions of the past year as abnor mal, foresters are confident that the new forest is Ideally located, with soil and ground conditions favorable. An; overhead sprin kling system has been installed. Several improvements are plan ned at the nursery this year. An office building is now under con struction, and bids win soon oe called for construction of a seed extraction plant. Constructed last year were a warehouse, a gas and oil plant and a pump house. Farrell Resigns As Head of Co-op Redmond. April 2 Resignation of Phillip W. Farrell, manager of the Deschutes Farmers co-op here for more than two years, was announced this week. Farrell ten dered his resignation to devote his time to farming his 160-acre farm north of Madras. Don uniespie, manager of Pacific Supply coop-, erative's feed and seed depart ment in Portland, is here in an advisory capacity until the board names a new manager. Before the war, Farrell was re gional supervisor for the Farm Security administration in this area. He took over the duties of manager of the co-op following his return from navy service. PEO Sisterhood Gives to Fund The P. E. O. Sisterhood's con tribution to the Bend high school choir robe fund was inadvertent ly omitted from a list which ap peared In yesterday's Bulletin. The group gave $305.60 to the project, which was spearheaded by their organization. Mrs. W. G. Peak is chairman of the choir robe committee. The Bend Gleemen will make a donation to the fund, according to the president, Al knksen. A number of clubs and civic and fraternal groups have made contributions. SEWING DRAPERIES SUP COVERS DRESS MAKING Any Type of Sewing 1414 Awbrey Kd. Ph. 1586-W GUARDIANS 1'U MEET An important meeting of the Blue Bird and Camp Fire guard ians of Bend and lumalo will be held Monday, April 3, at 8 p.m. in the Camp Fire office in the Red Cross rooms. Mrs. Jack Lay ton will be in charge of special training to assist guardians with their work. She will give sug gestions on plays and scripts for entertainment Also on the pro gram will be Mrs. Claude Wani chek, Mrs. John Mogan, Mrs. Gail Baker and Mrs. Joe Elder, Mrs. Kenneth Cale, president of the guardians' association, will con duct the meeting. CUESKCHIANA By Bonny McCarthy Shevlin, April 2 (Special) The Chesk-Chlana Camp Fire girls entertained their parents with a dinner in the bhevlin cook house Sunday, March 20. Mrs. Orvllle Fuller, Mrs. C. M. Olson and Mrs. Sefert Dahl were honored in toasts given by the following girls: Sally Petrono vich, Joyce Murdock, Bonny Mc Carthy and Sandra Gumpert. The hostesses for the dinner were JoAnne Jorgenson, Sonja Mur dock and Bonny McCarthy. . A council fire was held, with the leader, Mrs. Amos Thompson, presiding. After awards were pre sented, pictures were taken of the group by Clinton Olson and Harry Coyman. 'Home movies were shown at the close of the evening. WOHATO By Susan Hcln The Wohato Camp Fire group held a council fire recently at the home of the guardian, Mrs. C. E. Hein. Girls who lit and extin guished the candles were as fol lows: Robin Boardman and Dawn Price, work; Gayl Calvert and Emmajean Bartlett, health; Su san Hein and Carlotta Henley, love. Other girls who were pres ent were Marilyn Booth, Gerry Smith, Shirley Morrow and Janet Sutton. MINIHECA By Marilyn Uainey Miniheca Camp Fire group elected new officers as follows: Glenna Hull, president; Peggy Conner, vice president; Linda James, secretary-treasurer; Ruth Anderson, song leader, and Mari lyn Ralney, scribe. Glenna Hull and Norma Bells took the trail seekers' rank at the council fire. All of the girls earned their birthday honor. Mary Vandevert is the assistant leader. HAPPY BLUE BIRDS i By Sandra Lee Davenport ' Happy Blue Birds met at the home of their leader, Mrs. Harold Kelley, with 18 members and two visitors- present. There was a "birthday party" celebrating the founding of Camp Fire. Games were played and refreshments were served. Charlene Thompson, Sandra Davenport, Allison Van Wormer and Phyllis Fuller are going to be Camp rire girls, with Mrs. W. W. Durfee as guardian. Labor Council Holds Bend Meet The AFL Central Oregon labor council of the United Brotherhood of carpenters and Joiners of Amer ica opened a two-day session at the Labor temple and AFL office In Bend today to discuss area con tracts, wage structures In the lum ber industry and developments and trends In the construction field In Central Oregon. Approxi mately 150 delegates are here for the meet. General representatives Wil liam Wedel of Klamath Falls and Frank Chapman of Seattle are here to present to delegates a new program relative to contracts, or ganizational work, and federal and state labor laws. Sessions of the conference are being held today in the Labor temple and AFL office, and an other session will begin at 9 a.m. tomorrow in the Blue room at the Pilot Butte Inn. - Clarence E. Briggs, secretary of the district council, reported today that plans are being made by council members to formulate a program for the council meeting in July at which 1,000 delegates are expected to be present. M. A. Hutchcson, general vice president of the Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners union, will be at the conference for the major address, Briggs said. Briggs also announced that the Bend central labor council had submitted a bid to hold the Ore gon state federation of labor con vention in Bend in 1950. Use classified ads in The Bulle tin for quick results. Take Care of Your Eyes Enjoy good vision and freedom from headaches . . . you can not be sure your eyes are per fect unless you have them ex amined. Consult us noy! Dr. M. B. McKenney OPTOMETRIST 908 Wall t. Phone 342-M Green Resigns Redmond Post Redmond, April 2 Stanley Green, vocational agriculture In structor for the past four years at the Redmond union high school, has tendered his resigna tion, effective on June 30. Green gave no reason for his move, and his plans for the future were not announced. Green Is advisor for the Red mond FFA chapter, largest In the state with a membership of 102 boys at present. Under Green's guidance, the FFA chapter has brought wide recognition to the Redmond school. , Green Is president of the State Agriculture Teachers' association and also president of the Des- tion. McKAY GETS SALARY BIIX Salem, April 2 lUfl The senate sent to the governor a bill in creasing the.pay of Crook county officers'. -. . Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results DANCE Saturday, April 2 EASTERN STAR GRANGE HALL MUSIC BY CROOKED RIVER RAMBLERS Everybody Come! Have run! TRAILERS for RENT Boat Trailers Luggage Trailers Wc Build Trailers for Sale To Your Specifications Terms Available Andis Welding & Trailer Shop 1611 Division , Phone 1208-W DRUGLESS CLINIC Colon Therapy EftperliiUy Indlcatrd In colitis and con. itipalinn, It hai far reach ins; benefits In ncrvout and chronic disorder, due to Ita clennmnv of the source of pollu tion of the blood at ream from bacterial pomona germinated in the lower bowel. Nature' best detoiifyin agents: Oxy gen, water and air are employed, sup piemen ted with correctife physical and hygienic measures. Dr. R. D. Ketchum Chiropractic Physician Phone 794 ' 124 Mlnneuta Ave. Rend, Oregon , Wanted: Hungry Men Men willi liusky appetites to try our working men's meals! We aim to give you GOOD food PLENTY of it and at a reasonable price. . Just (Jive us a try I PLENTY TO EAT Try Our Home made Open e a. m. 'tin Midnight Jumbo Donuts To Take Out They're Different Delicious! doz. 75c GAIN HOURS AND ENERGY FOR RICUIR LIVING- I ton With a 4, "MOO... ALL SERVICES FREE! Trips Arranged by AIR LAND SEA WORLD-WIDE TRAVEL BUREAU Hotel Reservations Anywhere PILOT BUTTE INN PHONE 1775 Offices in Klamatli Tails and Redmond Announcement In addition to our Delicacy-Made Candies, we are now carrying exclusively a line of Exotic Chocolates By ERNEST WILSON "The Candy With a College Education" "Our iualily Knows No tompcflliun" 5f si? With a WHIRLPOOL you con forget about exhausting hours of ironing drudgery every week. Just sit comfortably and whisk through the entire family ironing. It takes just a fraction of the time you used to spend standing over the ironing board and you finish with energy left to enjoy your home and family.' See the many work saving WHIRLPOOL features today. WARNER PLUMBING 828 Wall SI reel rimiK- 217-W KEEPS HOMES LOOKING t . - 7 100 PURE PABNTj Boysen Paints Protect . . . Boyscn Paints Beautify . . . Buysen Paints Last! You cannot buy better paint. Ten fine colors, also white and black. Keep your home looking bright and new . . . give it real pro tection, too . . . with Boyscn Paint! Anything in our yard may be purchased on the COPELAND home and farm improvement plan. Minimum Terms (J nionllm Maximum Terms 3 years Minimum Amount $:jO.(0 Maximum Amount $2000.00 nccslijdle Today COPELAND LUMBER CO. 318 Greenwood Phone 110 VIC FLINT GIAO YOU COUID ify':,...,. Ai An wnn rAni n r ujueoc nrrn 'I r r.Li......i.,..n.i 1 I FTP V II M 4 COME. BASCOM IN VMCKSON USED EORMITU :t IN THR P14CE IS T 1- R0JSUM. WHAtO W S 3TZ ILJI Kj S THE BAURCX)MTAK-TO HANG HIS , JUST AS JIGGER JACKSON ifc"-'?' I FIND 001 ABOUTyff H Illl Br J Stm ni .ING HIS JUDO (HAT.r-v V" LEFT IT AWA k TH,S FIINT6UV?1 tsmsvwm Qj&jattJ Msa By Michael O'Malley and Ralph Lane Meanwhile, in Fog Channel's office. 7" SKIP AIL 1U (THE HERO STUfF.' J rS'; V WHAT DOES " jfiVCWS 'investigator i.