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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1949)
I WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 194 THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON PAGE FIVE Local News BEND FORECAST Bend and vicinity: Partly cloudy with light scattered showers today and tonight, becoming partly cloudy Thursday. Fresh westerly winds this afternoon and tonight, decreasing early In the morning. Hlirh todav 60: Inw innlirh. uu. nign xnursaay o.i. TEMPERATURE ' maximum yesterday, 62 degrees, Minimum last night, 88 degrees, Inasmuch group of the First Christian church will meet tomor row at 2 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Robert Jones, 727- Portland Ave. Robert Mercer, bridge engineer from the regional office of the United States forest service, is on the Deschutes forest this week, helping with plans for the new bridge across Tumalo creek, In the Skyliner playground area. Mr. and Mrs. John Hopper Jr., of Gateway, are parents of a girl born this morning at St. Charles uuspuai. me Daoy weigned 5 pounds, li ounces, and has been named Nancy Louise. Mr. and Mrs. George Mick, of cremerion, wno are on a vacation trip, left yesterday for San Fran cisco and Los Angeles, after vis itlner Mrs. Mirk's nnrantc Mr oa Mrs. R. E. Moe, at the Terminal hotel. Donald Reish, son of Harry C. Reish, of Bend, is one of 38 asso ciate members of the Oregon State chapter of Sigma Xi, na tional science research honor so ciety, who were initiated at the annual ceremonies held last week end on the Corvallis campus. Reish is working for his master's degree in science. Roland N. Anderson, manager of the local Piggly Wiggly store, returned last night from a week end business trip to Portland. Mrs. Fred Perry has returned from Klamath Falls, where she visited her son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shultz, and their infant daughter, Dianne Renee. The hahv war hnm Anrii 2. Mrs. Shultz was formerly Joyce Perry, of Bend. Mrs. Myra Wlrenius, of Albany, a director of the international organization of Toastmistresses clubs, will be in Bend Friday to assist with organization of a local club. Women who are interested Water Pumps Light Plants SALES and SERVICE JERRY'S MOTOR SHOP 55 Revere 1645 Galveston Ph. 1446-W Ph. 1557-W in public speaking will be wel come to Attend tl,a - ins tJiciuiuiiary m 1g' . was announced today ....... v,iaig oyner, at whose h0! af 57 Pinecrcst the meeting will be he H at R n m A ' ? women have indicated that they ... juiii, uui me quota nad not Urol rcacnea today, Mrs. Coyner Miss Arlenn 7nctora anri u i ance, Bob Bennett, of Salem, were" In Bend frnm utiiomA ..t sity for the Easter holiday, visit- ;vs,f "e us, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Zastera, of 552 East Green. WOOd. Thpv marln tha (.. ....l.u ' ii Willi Mrs. Jean Sigfrit, who visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mc Kay, in the Tumalo community. o----.. w aiuuciii at VIC" bui onege w Education, at Monmouth. Glenn H. Gregg's Banner bakery in Bend, is attending the Pacific Northwest Bakers' conference being held in Portland this week. Mr. and Mrs. Willlar.. Car mody, of Portland, are parents of a daughter born April 16 at Emanuel hospital in that city, it has been learned here. The baby has been tinmen fiiionn Carmody is the son of Mrs. D. T. Carmody, of Portland, and the late Mr. Carmody, former Bend residents. Six people from the Bend Trin ity Lutheran church went to Al bany yesterday to attend a rally of the Lutheran Women's Mis sionary league. In the local group were Rev. and Mrs. Vincent Lar son, Mrs. Ellis Marr, Mrs. Ralph Edwards, Mrs. Emilia Smith and Mrs. Emil Wentland. Verne f!hlireh. rpoinnnl fnroct road engineer, and John S. Bow en. reeinnnl safptv nffinoi oca fin the Deschutes national forest this week. Yesterday, they were on a trip over the Deschutes with Richard P. Bottcher. nf thp Inrn forest staff. A boy was born last night at the Ontarin hnsnital to Ir nnH Mrs. .Tnhn P Knnn nf Mvgeq Mrs. Kopp, the former Jane Mc- laarvey, is me daugnter oi Mrs. F. S. McGarvey and the late Mr. Mnflarvov nf TtonH Tho hahv weighed 6 pounds, 13 ounces, and nas ueen named james ttODeri. Mrs. J. P. Dunnegan arrived by plane from Vancouver, Wash., for a visit with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Lee, of 237 St. Helens place. The regular monthly meeting of the Oregon state nurses' asso ciation of district 14 will be at the home of Mrs. Orisa Abbott, 53 Tumalo avenue, at 7:30 p. m.' Wednesday. All registered nurses of the district are Invited to at tend. Miss Hulda Lammcrs and Mrs. Abbott will be co-hostesses. , Adv. Spodd China, Fostoria, Glass- Urrn Df-tCatrtlla DAllmi MTP .... . ........ v ..... . UlLLlj, Hit,' I'BERGALL. JEWELER. Next to i-Hpuoi i nearer. wo nepair With Care." Est. 1926. Adv. Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results Housing Sought For Students Don Denning, Bend high school student body president and head ot the state association ol student body officers, said today that his group faces the problem ol find' ing accommodations for 150 young people coming here early in May lor a state conference, I he meet' ing will be that of incoming leaders of all major high schools in Oregon, with Bend to be the host. Three hundred ooys and girls are expected, and so far ac. commodations have been found for only 150. Bend residents who can assist in housing the Oregon high school student leaders have been asked to telephone the Bend high scnooi. Sleeping accommodations for only one night, May 2, will be required. Also, persons assisting in housing the young people will be asked to provide one meal, breakfast on Tuesday morning. May 3. Bend service clubs have been asked to aid in solving the houS' ing problem. H ospital News Edward Vosika, of Bend, under went a tonsillectomy today at St, Charles hospital, as did Dianne Ebner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ebner, Bend, and Nan' nette Nentl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nentl, 713 Harmon Other new patients admitted to the hospital yesterday are Henry Wellsandt, of Bend, and Mrs. No va Avants, or crescent. Harry Reid and Mrs. Walter Peterson, of Bend, were released yesterday, and Mrs. David Law, of Culver, was dismissed today, Mrs. kuius Biggs, 2101 Aw- brey, and Infant daughter, were released today irom the mater nity ward. WOOD FOUND BEST Portland, April 20 IIPIA sur vey of earthquake damage in the Pacific northwest showed timber buildings survived the quake where steel and masonry failed, according to verne Ketchum, chief engineer for Timber Struc tures, Inc. He said timber buildings in Se attle ano Tacoma escaped undam aged because wood buildings can be designed strong enough to hold up normal loads and still survive an earthquake which doubles the loac To survive, a steel or masonry bunding would nave to be design ed to double strength, Ketchum said. y : r. . . FACES CHARGE Ray Kisor, a transient, was ar rested here last night on an in toxication charge, police records snow. O N D IS PL A Y N O W ! GENERAL f ELECTRIC We invite you to come in today and see the GENERAL Q ELECTRIC PUSH-BUTTON RANGE Jsp -EsT J GREAT NEW GENERAL Q ELECTRIC Spate-Maker Refrigerator pSl I. The fastest. ..easiest... cleanest way to cook. The finest ever offered by General Electric. The Appliances Most Women Want Most LIGHTING FIXTURES O SMALL APPLIANCES ELECTRICAL WIRING Mitchell Says He Did Not Favor Plan In commending resolutions ap proved by Bend sportsmen at their Monday night meeting in Bend, Glen Mitchell, in charge of wildlife management in the North Pacific forest region, did not include the one calling for resignation of all present mem bers of the game commission, he declared today. . . He was quoted In The Bulletin yesterday as approving the plan for reorganization of the com mission. "I work on friendly terms with members of the pres ent commission, and certainly I would be getting out of my field in suggesting that they be retir ed," Mitchell said. PURCHASE CAFE Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Fisher and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Fisher, have purchased the Chef's Inn cafe, on highway 97, and have taken over management of the business. The Fishers arrived Sunday from Townsend, Wise, seeking a loca tion. They purchased the restau rant Monday from Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sutliff, whose plans for the future are indefinite. ARGUMENTS SCHEDULED Portland, April 20 (U Argu ments were scheduled in the U. S. district court today on whether the federal or Multnomah county circuit court should try a $3, 000,000 damage suit brought by 178 Oregon and Washington farm ers against the Reynolds Metals Co. for alleged damage to crops caused by fumes from the Trout dale aluminum plant. The suit was filed originally in the county court but the com pany moved last week to have the case taken before the federal court. CONFER HERE Miss Catherine Maloy, of New York City, director of hospital services for the National Foun dation for Infantile Paralysis, and Felix A. Montes, Oregon rep resentative for the foundation, were in Bend yesterday to con fer with local health authorities and polio fund drive workers. While in Bend, they visited St. Charles hospital and the local health department, and confer red with Mrs. J. F. Arnold, coun ty polio director. TWO DRIVERS CITED Cyril E. Zeighler, Tumalo, and R. W. Hamby, Bend, have been cited to appear in municipal court on charges of violating the basic rule in driving. ' TOO MANY STAMPS Salt Lake City (IP? The Utah Philatelic society reports the de luge of commemorative stamps flrom post office printing presses has made mail clerKs even diz zier than the public. The society said many letters went through the Christmas mails with Christ mas seals as the only stamp, and that in rush periods virtually any old stamp can pass for a post office commemorative issue. Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results Jobless Launch Trek to Alaska Anchorage, Alaska, April 20 (If) The muddy Alaska highway to day was dotted with the stranded automobiles of northbound job seekers who have exhausted their funds battling a heart-breaking spring thaw to reach their "prom ised land." Lee Brummett, Anchorage con tractor and owner of four light trucks that Just completed a run on the highway, said today that highway travel was very heavy, consisting mostly of job-seekers and prospective homesteaders. A total of 37 cars checked through the Tok junction customs station yesterday, Brummett said. All were bound for Anchorage with from four to six persons in each car. Brummett said it took him nine days to travel from Seattle, and li hours to make vu mues in the vicinity of Grand Prairie, Alta. He said the Alberta provincial government has banned all trucks larger than pickups and all trail ers from the road because of the spring breakup conditions. . Many Stranded Brummett said he encountered stranded travellers at Whltehorse and Dawson, Y.T., and Edmonton, Alta., who had exhausted their funds trying to reach the terri tory. He said gasoline prices along the highway soared to 65 cents a gallon in most places, and road- nouses and other overnight stops were crowded to capacity. - He said traffic southbound to the states was almost as heavy as the Alaska-bound cars and trucks and frequently southbound travel lers shouted at him not to go to Alaska as there were no jobs there. Near Palmer, Alaska, he said he saw a sedan near the side of the road, hub-cap deep in mud, with five men sitting on top of it. They told him they were all broke and "Just sitting here." They said they hadn't eaten a meal in two days. A trial shipment of Norwegian potatoes was 'recently sent to South America. Irregular Drop Shown by Stocks New York, April 20 UP Stocks declined irregularly today with American Telephone off more than a point following approval by stockholders of a proposed $395,000,000 program of new fi nancing. Leroy A. Wilson, president of the nation's biggest business en terprise, said the AT&T hoped that the new financing would provide all of the funds needed to meet capital requirements for some time to come. . Capital stock of the company turned moderately active on the "big board" after mid -day and one block of 4,500 shares at 145, off , with the price subsequent ly touching 143, Just above the 1949 low. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK Portland, April 20 U Cattle salable 200; calves 50; market active, steady on cows; ' other classes In negligible supply; high good light fed steers 26.00; can- ner and cutter cows 15.00 to 16.30; fat dairy type cows commons 17.50 and above; medium and good beef cows 18.50 to 21.00: vealers good and choice 28.00 to 32.00; commons ls.uu; culls 12.00. Hogs salable 250; market active. steady; good and choice 180-235 PORTLAND MARKETS Portland, April 20 (U'lPortland butter and egg prices were un changed today. Butter Prices to retailers: Grade AA prints 67c; AA cartons 68c; A prints 67c; A cartons 68c; B prints 65c. Eggs Prices to retailers: Grade A A large 52-53edoz.; certi fied A large 52c; A large 50-52c; AA medium 50-51c; certified A medium 50c; A medium 48-50c; cartons 2c additional. Bend Rexall Drug COlOMtIA IllWimil, INC, TACOMA, WASHINOTON ' DISTRIBUTED IN BEND BY HAWKS DISTRIBUTING CO. lbs. 22.00; 140-175 .lbs. 20.00- to 20.50; odd good 420 lb. sows 18.00; good and choice feeders 23.00 to 24.50. Sheep salable 100; nd - early sales; asking steady but demand narrow; few good and choice wooled lambs 24.00 or above; good slaughter ewes 12.00 to 12.50. Prefabricated templates ' of stainless chromium-nickel steel are now used In skull surgery. 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COATS (iiihnrdines, tweeds, Including our fnninus English Imports, coverts, sharkskins and Strooek fleeces in long styles only pas tels, navy, gray, beige, green, red and hrmvn . . , plus checks and plaids. Sizes 0-18, 10-20, HVfZVi. One group of 19 only Broken sizes and colors Reduced to V2 PRICE One group of 79 only Reduced 74 SKIRTS In rayon anil word gabardines, nncl wnnl flannels and tweeds variety of styles and colors, sizes 10-20. Va PRICE BLOUSES A selected group of crc)cs In whites unci colors, featuring fnncy lace trims. Vz PRICE DRESSES O110 group of prints and crepes, originally priced 28.0S to 49.05 Reduced specially to , $10 and $15 USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Item. Sorry ALL SALES FINAL LECTRIC CO. Our New Will inn: Wall r.t Minnesota. 644 Franklin Ave. Phone 159
