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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1949)
MONDAY, APRIL 4. 1949 Local News BEND FORECAST Bend Mid vtchilty Generally fair, except for high cloudineM tonight wid Tuesday; high today 65; low tonight 32; high Tues day Q. TEMPEEATUBE Maximum yesterday, 64 degrees. Minimum last night, 25 degrees. 'Kim Rock Riders will meet to night at 6 p.m., in the clubrooms. The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Service, of the. Methodist church, will be Wednesday, April 6, at 2 run., in the fireside room of the Church. Mrs. T. A. Simmons left today for Santa Ana, Calif., for a visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Kenna. Mrs. Simmons plans to return to Bend late this month. The IWA ladies' auxiliary will hold a food and apron sale April 8 at the Pacific Power and. Light company office. Tom Cunningham, a member of the Bend police department, : .. has been 'confined to his home , for the past few days with an ft. Ulness. -" Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hammer .spent the week end in Eugene, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Ted E. Shoop, of 414 State street, are parents of a boy, their second son, born this morning at St. Charles hospital. Delivery was by Caesarian sec tion. The baby weighed 7 pounds 2 ounces, and has been named Daniel Hahn. Mr. and Mrs. Merrittt Parks - and sons. Bill and Alan, of Fort Rock, spent the week end in Bend ' visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Emerson, of 1944 East Second. A boy was born today at St. Charles hospital to Mr. and Mrs. William Duval, of 418 Newport. The baby weighed 7 pounds, 6 ounces. ' The Allen school PTA will hold a food sale and rummage sale April 8 and 3 at the Wall Street Hardware. Contributions of cloth ing, canned food and jellies may be sent to, school with the chil dren, it was announced. Home baked foods may be taken each day to the hardware store, or those who wish to have their contributions picked Up may call Mrs. M. D. Newman or Mrs. Leo Bishop, it' was announced. The ' , sale will be from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m; each day. Earl E. Corum, Silver lake, and Carolyn L. Waters, Portland, .were issued a marriage license Friday, according to records of county clerk Helen- Dacey. The First Lutheran L. D. R. will meet at 8 p. m. Wednesday ,l in the home of Mrs. Everett Wiles, 405 Newport avenue. Mrs. Everett Jones will be co-hostess. Deschutes County Veterans 'council will meet Tusday at 8 p. m. in -the chamber of com merce offices'. Joy Walker, com mander, said that important busi ness will be discussed, and urged all members to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Deitz and three sons, Joe Bill, Laverne and Edwin, were in Bend from The Dalles for the week end, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Celos Baillargon, of 1922 Bast Second street. E. B. Hamm left this morning for Seattle on business. Hugh Fowler, son of Mr. and ' " ' Mrs. Henry N. Fowler, under went an appendectomy last night at St. Charles hospital. Linda May is the name select . ed by Mr. and Mrs. Lyle C. Smith, W 207 Sixth street, Redmond, for ' rtheir daughter, born April 1 at St. Charles hospital, 'ihe baby weighed 5 pounds, 10 ounces. Mrs. Smith, the former Ella May Douglas, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claire J. Douglas, of Bend. The baby's paternal grand parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Homer M. Smith, of Waldport. Mrs.J. N. Church and daugh ter have returned to their home at 2048 East Second street after an extended visit with relatives in Spokane and California points. John Garrison, of 115 Florida avenue, was admitted this morning- to Lumberman's hospital. rav Maudlin, of 104 Franklin. and Mrs. Julia Coulter, of 6 Hast-' ings place, were released yesier- day. Charles Viergus, of 1416 East Eighth, was dismissed Sat urdays Circle No. 1 of the Catholic Altar society will sponsor a food sale at ODonnell's market on Sat. urday, April 9. J. F. Arnold, who has been a . patient at St. Charles hospital, was somewhat improved this morning, it was reported. Degree of Honor executive com mittee will meet Tuesday, April 5, at 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Baxter, of 102 Jefferson. ' Hy-larity "club will meet Tues day at 7 o'clock for a potluck dinner at the homo of Mrs. Mau rice Lyons, 828 South Third street. r . Will not be responsible for any debts except my own. Arthur Hurd. Adv. I Ethel Entrlkln Is accepting ap pointments at the Artistic Beauty balon Tuesday through Saturday, !) lo 4. Telephone 810. Adv. If you want to have fun put on your western ciolhcs and come . dance at Alfalfa Saturday niuM, April 7th. Adv. Dr. Fred A. Liruallcn has re lumed to Bend and is In his of fice at room 6, J. C. Penney blrtg. Adv. Use classified ads In The 'Bulle tin for quick results. Grand Jury Is Selected . A new grand jury of three wom en and four men was selected and 12 'persons in addition to the regu lar jury panel of 31 were called for jury duty today In the opening session of the spring term of the Deschutes county circuit court with Judge K. S. Hamilton pre. sldine. The selection of the 12 ad ditional Jurors was ordered by Judge Hamilton after the seven grand jurors were picked and five persons were excusea irons gw eral Uirv dutv. Making up the new grand jury are: Paul W. Hornbeck, chairman; Alice Janisk, Robert G. Kulstad, Daena Dudrev and Lulu Arm strong, all of Bend; Charles De Roos and Wayne Flck, both of Redmond. ' Added to the regular Jury panel are: George Fulton, Janice Burpee, Robert Lowe, Irene Allen, Esther Buegler, Wayne B. Albertus, Charles Burkhart, and Agnes firubb. all of Bend: LoriS V. Far- leigh, H. W. Milton, and Gladys Degner, ol Keamona; ana j&rnesi C. Thompson of Sisters. ( The first trial case on the cir cuit court docket, Ralph B. Wat son versus Lloyd Fassett, is sched uled to begin sometime this after noon. Watson is suing Fassett for 2.500 compensatory damages and .$2,500 exemplary and punitive damages on a charge oi assauu. In his answer Fassett counter charees that Watson attacked him with a steel fingernail file. The dispute, according to tne Dnei filed by attorneys for the princi pals, grew out of an argument over the packing of an automo bile. Persons excused from general jury include: Rudolph R. Anllker, Walter J. Arenv. Randolph A. Baker, A. W. Benold, and H. C. Sutton; - Members of- the jury were sworn In by County clerk Helen Dacey. 1 .-. Stockmen's Meet Prinevllle, April 4l-With the general public invited to attend, the open afternoon program of the 8th annual meeting of the Central Oregon Stockmen's asso ciation here Saturday will include talks by a dumber of men prom inent in livestock affairs in Ore gon. Dr. Fred McKenzie, head of the animal husbandry depart ment at Oregon State college, wjll discuss trends of the indus try. M. E. Knickerbocker,, repre senting the state department of agriculture, will talk on state brand laws and livestock sanita tion. Other speakers will include William H. Steiwer of Fossil president of the Oregon Wool Growers association; and Don Hotchkiss of Burns, president of the Oregon Cattlemen's associa tion. At the morning business ses sion of the stockmen, who are expected in large numbers from Crook, Deschutes and Jefferson counties, G. H. Hansen, district agent of the fish and wildlife service, will talk on control meth ods for predatory animals. The state game commission, it was announced, expects to assign a representative to discuss with the stockmen the winter feeding problems of big game animals. The auxiliary. of the associa-. Hon will hold its annual lunch eon at the Ochoco inn at 12:15 p. m. The highlight feature of the meeting will be the barbe cue at the Crooked river round up grounds at 5:30. The annual dance will be at the Crook county gymnasium at 9 p. m. The stockmen's programs will be held at the Crook county high school auditorium. Carver of Guns To Display Work "tarr E. Payne, who specializes In carving fancy designs on gun stocks, arrived in Bend yesterday, and will exhibit his work and do carving for the next 10 days at the Wall Street hardware. Payne be gan carving as a hobby 43 years, ago, and since then, it has become his occupation. Payne, who says he literally "carved his way around the world" three times, made walking canes out of old brooms and mop handles with an ordinary pen knife, and solf them to tourists to finance his world tours. In 1933 he carved a walking cane for President Roosevelt out of yew wood, with an American flag engraved on the handle, and the seal of the United States work ed in and a rose vino wrapped around the cane 13 times, to sig- , nlfy-the original 13 colonies. On ' each leaf of the vine Payne carved J the name of a president, starting (with Washington and finishing i with Roosevelt. He carved 48 roses to represent the 48 states, lie worked 112 hours on the cane, using only a penknife. TWO MOTORIST f 'lTKD Edward 1.. Shermer. Rend, has been cited on a charge of operat ing a car with an Inadequate muffler, city police records show. His bond whs placed at $.V). Rob ert E. Isham, Bend, was cited on a charge of driving a car without an operator's license- on his person. Slated Saturday Stockmen Organile Shipping Association i Central Oregon stockmen have organized a cooperative shipping association, primary purpose of which is to provide full loads in-the movement of stock from midstate points to the Portland market. Pic tured here are cattle being loaded in Bend. Standing near the truck-is K. C. Gulick, under contract with the association, headed by Roy Snabel of Powell Butte as president. E. L, Woods, Prineville is secretary-treasurer. Moved in shipments Saturday were cattle owned by Pete Peterson, Jack Cole man, Ken Gulick, E. M. Dickson, Bend; C; A. Dickson, Don Coppley and Jack Hocker, Powell Butte; ' John Snider and L. A. Grege, Redmond, and R. D. Minson and F. Eddies, Terrebonne. Hogs are also moved to Portland by farmers under the cooperative shipping plan. Funeral Set for Clara Mary Davis 'Medford, April 4 ttP Funeral services will be held here Tues day for Mrs. Russell Davis, 36, who passed away in San Fran Cisco Friday. The deceased had suffered for the past six years with, aplastic anemia, a disease which required frequent blood transfusions. Her case had drawn national attention of medical men. The former Clara Mary Fuson attended Medford schools and the University of Oregon. She was married here In April, 1936, and the couple made their home here for three years while Davis was employed by the state employ ment service here. During that time, Mrs. Davis was society edi tor of the Medford Mail Tribune and she later accepted a similar position on the Bend Bulletin, aft er Davis was promoted to mana ger of the Bend employment ot- flce. In addition to her husband, sur vivors Include her parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Fuson, Med ford; a brother, Dr. 'Thomas J. Fuson, Jr., and a sister, Mrs. John M. Redfield, Beverly Hills, Calif. Mrs. Davis came to Bend with her husband in July, 1941, when he was transferred here as man ager of the state employment ol- fice. Mrs. Davis was employee, for a vear at Brandis Thrift-wise drug store before she joined the staff of The Bulletin, sne remain ed with the paper until late April, 1943, when she became 111. Alter leaving Bend, she made her home in San Francisco most of the time. Mid-State Union Backs Dam Plan The AFL Central Oregon dis trict council voted, at their two day conference In Bend over the week end. to back the immediate construction of the Pelton site dam on the Deschutes river. The action of the council followed delegates expression of disapprov al to the formation of a state leg islature interim , committee to study fish life on the Deschutes river which would hold up con struction of the dam for a two year period. Members of the con ference said that the study would in effect "stop construction of the dam for all times." Clarence E. Briggs, secretary treasurer of the council, said evi dence was presented at the confer ence which should dispel any Ideas that the lumber industry is In bad shape at the present time. He stated that Investigation shows that a number of the large lum ber firms In the area are buying up all the green lumber that they can possibly locate irom me smaller mills. He added that this should Indicate that the future of the lumber industry here is bright rather than gloomy as so many reports recently have pictured the .situation. It was also brought out at the conference that 34 local construction contractors have sinned agreements with the conn- icll setting the Jouneymnn carpen I ters wage scale at $2.10 an hour. 'Briggs said that only a few con 'tractors have yet to sign the agreements. Briggs was among the officers nominated for posts on the council next year. Ho was unopposed as secretary-treasurer. Plans were made and commit tees appointed to tnke care of the housing and to make arrange ments for meetings nt the forth coming July council session in Bend at which delegates from the western slates are expected. M. A, llutclieson, general vice president of the International ( fire from IndianHixilis.. Indiana.' i will tiresen the tr.nlrir ruliiirss at trwr conference.: Three Ku. nfnv THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND,' OREGON Condition of Page Still Said Critical Alfalfa, April 4 (Special) John Page, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Page, of the Alfalfa community, is still in critical condition at Sac red Heart hospital in Eugene, it was learned here. John was injur ed in a motorcycle accident Sun day, March 27, near McCredie Springs. He was found uncon scious by a passing motorist, who called an ambulance. He- was taken to Eugene, where it was found he was suffering from head injuries as well as a fractured shoulder. John, a student at the Univer sity of Oregon, was returning to Eugene after spending spring va cation, with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Page are in the university city ,to b$ near their son. Firemen Answer Four Citv Calls Firemen were called four times over the week end and today to put out small blazes In Bend, It was reported by fire officials. At 1:27 this afternoon firemen' went to 111 Jefferson place where they extinguished a burnine wood en sidewalk. Ten minutes earlier fire equipment was called to the Greenwood cemetery where brush was blazing. The fire was quickly extinguished. Yesterday firemen extincuished a brush fire on 14th street just outside of the city limits. Satur day equipment was sent to the corner of Ffanklin avenue and Lava road where a blaze had started in, some bedding on the rear platform of a truck. Only slight damagew as reported by the owner of the truck, W. O. Bourne. Bend Students On Honor Roll Several Bend students qualified for the honor roll for work car ried, during wintei" term af Ore gcjn State college, making grades averaging 3.5 or better. ; The group included the follow ing: James dcBrockert, school of engineering, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. deBioekert, 524 Congress; Royal DeLany, son of Mrs. Enid DeLa.ny, 512 Roanoke; David Engstrom, son of Mr. and "Mrs. W. A. Engstrom, Route 1. Both DeLany and Engstrom are sci ence majors. Shirley Gribskov, of Junction City, was among homo econom ics majors on the honor roll. Miss Gribskov is the niece of Miss Maren Gribskov, of Bend. PRISON KK PAROLED Charles A. Williams, 24, of Big Bear lake, Calif., was paroled Sat urday, by Circuit judge R. S. Hamilton, after serving two months of a four month sentence In the Deschutes county jail on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. TRAILWAY COFFEE SHOP O 77.C Place VV.ero All 'Vcncs Slop OPEN ALL NIGHT AM, KINDS OF I'OOI) for ALL KINDS OF IT.Ori.E riio.vK :ih i A: Water Supply (Continued from Page 1) 186 per cent of normal and a new flow record. Most reservoirs will go into the 1949-50 storage season with basins well filled, but this will not be true of the Ochoco. That reser voir must be drained in connec tion with the rehabilitation of the dam, to be. started in the near fu ture. ' Data Presented Frost and A. E. Perry, Des chutes watermaster, presented data indicating that record or near-record snow packs cover the Cascades. At Cascade summit, for instance, the water content of the 108.2 inches of snow is 44.9 inches, a new record for that sta tion. At Crescent lake, the snow holds 18.0 inches of water, com pared with an average of 6.9 inch es. At Dutchman flat, there Is 157.4 inches of snow holding 69.1 inchcs, w"teJ; The 12-year a erage is 45.7 inches of water. The depth of the snow pack along the Cascades is 193 per cent of average. Reservoirs are full, or are be ing held at controlled levels, with water being released from all ba sins. At Crane prairie, the 10-year average inflow for the six-month period is 97,300 acre feet. It is expected that in the current year the inflow will top the 200,000 acre foot mark. The level of Crane prairie reservoir is being held at 39,000 acre feet. Wickiup reservoir reached its maximum late In March. Leaves for Lakevicw The Redmond meeting was one of a series being held in Oregon by Frost. He left for Lakevicw today, accompanied bv JoHn Burt ner, of, the Oregon State college sian. vmiurs aiienaing tne rtca wood conference today follow: A. E. Perry, Deschutes water master; Leonard Trueax, mann er of the Deschutes Reclamation ana irrigation Co.; Gene, M. Lear, Deschutes county agent; Joe Rog ers, district conservationist for the soil conservation service: Har old M. Sexton, engineer for the bureau of reclamation: Raloh W. Crawford, Deschutes national for est supervisor; Phil F. Brogan, U. S. weather observer. Bend: La- hello Coles, Ochoco Irrigation dis trict; nugh innycr, bureau of land management; E. L. Woods. Crook county agent; Hollis Otta way, Jefferson county agent, and varco, Deschutes county commissioner. INDEPENDENT AUTO BODY , 132 E. Franklin ... offers you the best in: Auto Painting Body & Fender Repairs General Overhaul- . jng Motor Tune-Up Our courtesy car for your use, while your car Is being repaired. No extra charge for this service. VIC FUNT Fi 0M7RV1N3 10 RIIV BAS f SENT tr0 I I V 1 r.tYr A .lia c-id Vii iAT enoneef amit ute T aaaiu mi Act 9 I II I If GlflMATE, f U vM0m ASAIM...WMM7 PIASTER F411S V AT MV FARM THIS -iv CTW Do. LUL I HOPE. WHOSE J wC III LOVER... PROTECT W TMECEIUN3 f K. WEEK-END. JTitSm VVW Uu!$ rflA CRIB VOU WANT fl '.J J I HUEVICJ VDURSIIF.' DOWNSTAIRS It yjv JP .1 NUFLl II S III I I - IfcL l It- TV 1 Zi. I Rites Are Hefd For John Brick Graveside services for John R. Brick, former Bend resident who was instantly killed on March 19 In Tacoma, Wash., when struck by a speeding car, were held here Saturday, with the Stevens-Chute post of the American Legion in charge and with Co. I of the Ore gon National guard providing the color guard.' The American Le gion funeral ritual was used, with Robert A. Breckenrldge as chap lain. Following the services, the flag that had covered the casket was folded by A. Ryman, adju tant of the local legion post, and Alfred Kitchen and given to Mr. Brick's, mother, Mrs. E. C. Brick. William AtLee and Howard Krog were color bearers and Rob ert K. Innes was bugler. Mem bers of the color guard, prpvided by the national guard, follow: First Sgt. Terry Majors, Sgt. Ralph G. Graham, Sgt. John D. Sampels, Sgt. George W. Wood, Sgt Allen D. Zufelt, Cpl. Leonard L. Carter, Pvt. First Class Don ald A. Ewlng and Rect. Franklin G. Hale. They were commanded by Lt Kenneth B. Black. Mr. Brick, a veteran of both world wars, was a former mem. ber of the Bend post and at the time oi nis death was affiliated with the Tacoma post. BUSTER BROWN Charmeites Bright In White Ask to see STYLE No. 1340 . As Sketched , , Breeze airily into a busy day, glide into enchanting nights of fuir it makes no difference to these white leather twin strap sandals. Built to wear for all summer occasions, their low price will surprise you! We Have Them in Black, Too! 5.9S Ask to Sec STYLE No. 2290 As Sketched Smartly styled whit e leather straps for bright days, star-lito evenings. Flatties of durable com fort, made to fit and priced just for your al- m lowance! Marionettes Coming to Bend The Indian leEend" of corn will' be toldin "The Green Buffalo' marionette play by Robert and Edith Williams, to be presented Wednesday, April 6, at the high school gymnasium. There will be three performances, at 9:30 a. m. and 1:30 p. m. .for grade school children, and pre-school children accompanied by parents, and at 8 p. m. for high school students, otner children and adults. The story will be reviewed on a 15-minute radio program Tues day evening over radio station KBND, according to members of the Bend branch of American As sociation of University Women, who are sponsoring the show as a benefit for the AAUW scholar ship. The script for the radio was prepared by Miss Margaret Cor nell. . Bands to Present Spring Concert 'xlckets went on sale today for the annual spring concert by the Bend school banus, to be present ed Friday, April 8, at 8 p.m., in the high school gymnasium.. Par- tlcipating in the program will be the Bend high school band, under direction of Don P. Pence: the eighth grade and Allen school bands, under direction fo Joseph Haugen, and, the Kenwood band, VALUES: Wouldn't You Mi Know It? V. Want to-; skip gaily along through summer bright days or enchant ing nights with a mini mum of footwear? Then take a peck at these adorable white leather sandals with the de lightfu 1 1 y slender straps! 5.95 Ask to See STYLE No. 3680 As Sketched . Brown the SHOE Store of ! X-RAY FITTINGS! By Michael pge Five T dTrecTed' by "Mlu fiKrie Sroster. hous. 1 ' - A varied Drarnm Id flnrf r. hearsed, for tn SCTMiom Soloists, as well as ensembles, will be featured, according to Pence. who is school music supervisor. .. -', ..' , ,; '."' v ' .' Ross Doclcinsls Portland Patient Ross Docklns, of 1034 East Tenth street. Bend, Is among re cent patients at the Portland Re habilitation center whose pictures appeared in a feature in the Ore gon Journal yesterday. The cen ter, launched as a community project through the efforts of the Oregon Society for Crippled Chil dren and Adults, is the first of its kind in the state; Docklns, who spent two ihonths at the center, said that he is re cuperating, and hopes to be able to return to his work as an elec tric transfer operator for Brooks Scanlon, Inc. His treatment at the ' center Included physiotherapy and occupational therapy. .He was there two months, and: returned March 12. , DRIVING CHARGE FACED Marie Daly has been ordered to appear in municipal court on a. charge of violating the basic rule in operating a car; city records show. WherJ a shoe line of unus ual Values makes its ap pearance, you'll see them first at Buster Brbwrt:, You'll know that's true, and you'll know we mean; real values, when. you see these .summery Charm- gttGS' '''',' ''' ''''v White Uathet , Gad-about - 1 Ask to see Style No. 3640 '....,.!' as Sketched -Here is- an answer to bright weather activity! With plenty of open spaces your evefy-day steps will be cool and comfy. 5.95 Ask Jo See STYLE No. 2270 ' As Sketched Egyptian ladies of Cleo patra's time probably had a n a m c for this friendly looking, tricky styled sandal. Its sim ple beauty is ageless. Here all in white leath er, it's yours for a truly small price. Values! O'Malley and Ralph Lane
