The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, May 13, 1949, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Bend bulletin., May 13, 1949, Page 3, Image 3

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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1949)

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, MAY13.1949 THE SEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON PAGE THREE Geology Club Plans Outing At Old Volcano Central Oregon's newly diseov ered "diamond pit," an excava tion In an old volcano west of Terrebonne, will be the scene of a Deschutes Geology club ouling on the evening of May 26, with a politick lunch to be served around a campfire, it was decided at last night's meeting of the club. The Bend group will meet at the city hall here at 6 p. m. and drive north, to join Redmond and Terrebonne members on the twilight outing. Coffee will be "brewed" by the club. The Terrebonne pit recently at tracted state-wide interest when floureseent material, later iden tified as hyalite opal, was dis covered plastered on the volcanic rocks. Members of the newly organized Prlneville mineral club will be invited to join in the eve , nlng outing. I Outing Date Set , The clubmen at their meeting last night also set May 22, Sun day as the date for their next general outing, with the Fort Rock area, noted for its geology and old Indian camping grounds, to be visited. There is a possibil ity, that the Klamath Falls min eral group will poln the Des chutes clubmen on this outing. Gerald Wood, Bend high school student and junior member of the Deschutes Geology club,, was named last night to represent the local club at the annual meeting of the national federation of min eral societies in Sacramento, Calif., in June. An exhibit will be prepared. Displayed at last night's meet ing were specimens of "dawn age redwoods, collected by club members on their recent outing in the Smith rock area. John H. Eaton, club president, was in charge of the meeting. SELLS GROCERY STORE Madras, May 13 Jeff Murray, who recently sold his grocery and -market here to Miss Martha-Jones, has entered the field of commercial travelers. Murry, who before coming to Madras had managed at a store of a chain grocery concern at North Bonne ville, Wash., when the great Co lumbia river power dam was un der construction, will cover this area of Oregon for several types of food products. Special! UNIVERSAL Speedliner Bantam RANGE IT ROASTS , IT BROILS IT BAKES IT COOKS Regular $98.95 $7595 BILL'S ELECTRIC V. T. (Bill) MOURA, Owner 942 Hill Street Corner Greenwood Phone 1462-.J Bend, Ore. MENDELSSOHN'S "Elijah" Oratorio CHORUS OF 165 VOICES 38-PIECE ORCHESTRA Under Hie Direction of Don Pence REDMOND Monday, May 16th 8 p.m. John Tuck School Auditorium o BEND Tuesday, May 17th 8 p.m. High School Gymnasium No Admission Free Will Offering Space Courtesy Brooks-Sconlon, Inc. The Shevlin-Hixon Co. Bowling SHKVLIN HIXON LEAGUE The Yard moved into first place In the Shevlln-Hlxon league last night at the Cascade bowl by de feating the Sawmill bv a 31 score. The Yard team had high game 01 oas and nigh series of 1523.' In the high game each bowler on the Yard team averag ed 191 In scratch scores. Electric and Shipping split their matches 2-2. In other matches, the Dry Kilns won four points from the Roundhouse and Planer won three points from the Office. Jim Jerome had the high single game of 219 and high series of 539. Scores follow: Office: Humilton 419; Donahue 487 -Kelley 31)8: toUil. 1480. 1'laner: G. 1'ickeiu 4M : Key. 442: O. Plckena 4SS: total, Mas. Yard : Huwes 4lJ6 ; PuukIom 490 ; Petty 403 : total. lf,23. Sawmill: S. Jerome 401; Baiiim CIS ; J, Jerome fi39 ; total, 1462. Shiiinlnic Field Wi ; .Ferguson C2 ; Preelie 603; total. 13a:!. Elmtric : YuurutVrir 406 ; Todd 428 : B. SHkin 440: total, IMU. Hound HouHe:' PiKKolt 420 : Fredrickaon K04 : Summer 383 ; total. 138f. Dry Kilns: Wirmluw 442: Itaycruft 431: Tliomimon r03 ; total. 1409, Crew Classic Slated Saturday Seattle,' Wash., May 13 HP) The Pacific coast rowing cham pionship was rated a toss-up to day as the University of Califor nia Bears and Washington Hus kies made final preparations for their classic race on Lake Wash ington tomorrow. Shoreline admirals eyed the smooth flow of the Bear power and forecasted a nautical donny brook. And wen they watched the improving Washington oars men, and were equally impressed. Both crews took their last long row yesterday. The Californians paddled coyly in the vicinity of the Washington boathouse, but turned on full throttle when out of range of spectator eyes. , After Washington's workout, Coach Al Ulbrickson said his var sity was looking better, but that the Jayvee boat had yet 'to- hit its stride. L- Statistically, the Bear ' varsity crewmen average five pounds per man heavier tha.n their rivals and are a mere fraction of an inch shorter. The' California Jayyee crew outweighs the Huskies eight pounds to a man and the Bear frosh have a five pound advant age. I Nenana jce Break Believed NeaY ' Nenana, Alaska, May 13 UP) bourdoughs, Indians, Eskimos and tenderfeet streamed into Nenana today to watch for the breakup of the Tenanana river's ice-sheet with 5165,000 riding on the pool for the person guessing closest I to the exact time of the break. I The pool was the biggest In his tory. A 24-hour guard was set up to judge the exact time.. A wire leading from a time piece to a tripod in the middle of the river iwill stop the watch when the ice has travelled downstream 100 feet. rMost observers agreed that the ice would go out today. High School Golf Teams Compete Salem, May 13 aw Golf teams from 12 Oregon high schools tee off here today for the 1949 prep ! title. I High schools represented at the i two-day meet are Corvallis, Marshfield of Coos Bay, Medford, I Eugene, University High of Eu gene, Salem and the Portland schools of Lincoln, Washington, Jefferson, Cleveland and Central Catholic. Low aggregate medal scores will determine the titllst after the 1 36 holes of play. Golf 'Etiquette' Displayed in Challenge Match Jack Halbrook is endeavoring to knock a "screamer" down the fairway of the first tee at the Bend Golf , club while hecklers do their best to discomfit him, in the above picture. Chief heckler is Bill Hatch, whistler, While Bob Wetle makes derisory sounds and gestures from a kneeling position on the tee, to the amusement of spectators in the background. Results of the shot, and accompanying re marks, were deleted by the censor. The Kiwanls team won the match, played yesterday afternoon. Bend Kiwanians Win Golf Match Bend Kiwanians were victor ious yesterday afternoon, in the challenge golf match played with local Rotarians and Lions club golfers. . The final team score stood: Kiwanians 682, Lions 684 and Rotarians 717. A feature of the match was an eagle on the ninth hole, made by Rod O'Hearn, who holed his second shot. He used a No. 5 iron for the shot, on the normally tough par 4 hole. . The challenge event, under the chairmanship of A. Wilson Be nold, Kiwanian, brought a large turn-out of golfers. Many stayed for a steak dinner served at the club house in the . evening. Medford Nuggets Finally Victors (By United Press) : Farts of the Medford Nuggets in Itha Uni Aoct Ion inia lm)rn?f)ft.4 ally rewarded for their patience last night their team won a baseball game. After taking it on the chin an even dozen times the Nuggets came to life enough to snatch a 9-8 victory from the Santa Rosa Cats. Pittsburgh's spar k 1 i n g Dia monds held onto their league lead by whipping Willows 7-6 and Redding climbed all over Vallejo 19-11 in the only other games. Marysville and Klamath Falls were rained out Good Will" USED CARS Good-Will Willie says: The Cookoo Ward is full of guys who wouldn't have the perspicacity (10c extra, please) to look over this bunch of rcWARDS! They're Good Will buys, more miles and smiles for your dollar! Nearly FREE 1934 PONTIAC SEDAN Like Bernarr Mcpailden, this one Is old, but in fine condition clean, good niolor und tires; it's a buy! full price $195 Cleanest Little Car in Town 1939 CHEV SEDAN Give it a quick squint or a full In spection see the Houndnetts of It, the milt's and miles of good trans portation. It's the BEST Little Buy in Town! 1941 International Dump Truck Re-Ward motor brand new. Good bed and hoist ready to work. Come In and see It we can make a deal that will Make You Happy! The "Receiving Ward" took It the "Inspection Ward" OK'd It Good-Will Willie says only $195 (see data on 1034 I'ontlac, upper left-hand box) and Is some fisher man going to be happy! v Glen Vista Glen Vista, May 12 (Special) Glen Vista home extention met at the home of Mrs. B. A. Che ney Wednesday, May 19. 15 mem bers were present, bex Education in the Home was the topic of the lecture given by Miss Ruth Shelton. New officers were in stalled by Mrs. Leslie Kribs, who is a member of the County Com mittee. Mrs. Ray Williams was re elected chairman, Mrs. Chester Fullerton vice-chairman, Mrs. W. A. Winney secretary, Mrs. Anton Heden treasurer. Out-going offi cers are Mrs. B. A. Chaney, vice chairman, Mrs. Fawn Williams, secretary and Mrs. Karl Kiesow, treasurer. - Mr. and Mrs. John Wright and Mrs. John Kindrick and son, Jack ie, spent the week end in the Willamette valley. The 4-H Livestock club held Its meeting at the home of its leader, Folmer Bodker, Thursday night. Thirteen members and one: guest were present. Dairy judg ing was the main feature of the evening. . The Tumalo H. E. C. met at. the home of their Chairman Mrs. B. A. Chaney, last Wednes day. Those present were Mrs. Deli Davis, Mrs. Lloyd Lindsay, Mrs. Leonard Trueax, Mrs. Byron Wjl-t Hams' Mrs. John Hopper, Mrs.) W. A. Winney, and ' Mrs. Jojn Wright, Mrs. John Kindrick, Mrs. Neil Davis, Mrs, Chester Fuller ton. A money patch apron was started to help defray expenses of the H. E. C. Next meeting will be held June 1 at the home of Mrs. Neil Davis. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Winney spent the week end in the Willa" mette valley. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shepard of Tumalo were recent callers at the Ben Chaney home. Mrs. Ira Cox worked on 4-H summer school scholarships w A -D Aft T R Co. Gilchrist Plans Student Play Gilchrist, May 13 (Special) "Don't Take My Penny," a comedy in three acts, will be presented in the Gilchrist auditorium Satur day, May 14, at 8 p.m. The play is sponsored by the student coun cil, under the direction of Miss Helen Bishop. Proceeds will help pay for athletic equipment. Members of the cast are: Vir ginia Garner, Leon Farris, Jo Ann Conklin, Lela Turner, George Iaeger, Jim Shelton, Jackie Fra lev. Clarice James. Margaret Gud- dat, Mertle Conklin, D. J. Fogel- quist and James Garner. Student director of the play is Wanda Freeman, with Cynthia Fuller and Faye Evlns as assis tants. Music for the play will be fur nished by piano students of Mrs. J. B. Hamilton. Ravmond Oehlerich. of the fa culty, and members of the fresh man class, are In charge of the stage. The sophomores will be the ushers. - (.,(- 1 1 fi: .1 Tuesday evening at Redmond. ; Glen Vista 4-H garden Club members are entering the Sears Rdebuck Garden Contest and are preparing their stories. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Phillips and daughter Gwen went to Port land Monday. They brought her mother back with them. P. E. Tankersley sold their place and are moving into town. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kiesow and children, Pauline, Kathleen and Danny, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Chaney and daughter, Arlene, went to theJlampton butte area Sunday, "; $34 a month 1941 CHEV 1-TON PICKUP A brand new motor, a "new-look" paint Jo'j it's slick as n spring chick, and as full of miles and smiles. Drive it away for $245 down $34 a month 1941 CHEV 1-TON PICKUP Motor 6 months old, hasn't cut teeth yet! New paint not even dusty. Has (Ires, horn, etc.! An exceptional buy at this price, $245 down $31 a month 1941 FORD 1-TON PICKUP We're Pickup poor but we haven't got a pour pickup! This Ford Is a snooty Ward buy won't speak to Montgomery. Yours for $217down Prineville Scouts Ready for Circus Prinevilie, May 13 W. M. (Rusty) Romine, chairman of camping activities for the Fre mont district of Boy Scouts, who has been active in preparations for the annual Scout circus at Red mond Saturday said yesterday that Prlnevllle's Cub pack is busy rehearsing a number for the cir cus wherein thev are likely to win plaudits in the representation of animals. H. C. Hulett, supervisor of the Ochoco national forest and Prlne ville neighborhood Scout commis sioner, is aiding in preparations for participation of local scouts and cubs. , WILL MOVE TO BURNS Prineville, May 13 Donald M. Gabbert, recently named prin cipal of the Burns high School, re ported yesterday that he had sold his home here to John McAllister; manager of the Crook county Co-op. Gabbert says he expects to move to Burns, wnere he nas purchased a quonset hut home, during the second week of June. Wilfred Burgess, now assistant Di-inciDal of the Bend hleh school. who will succeed Gabbert' as prin cipal of the Crook county high school, has been making vain at tempts to secure living quarters here for his family. DriVe In for quick car service T'. ' "f - UkJ " You'll really enjoy our : Delicious Hamburgers Cold Sandwiches Hoi Dogs ' Complete Fountain Service MIDGET DRIVE-IN Bea and Laurence Clausen Open 3 to 13 p. ni. South Third, opp. Bruin Field Twa-ilraa landal wil Avonlta ala and rub. bar- haal. Oaadyaar vail. Mada an Iba "LWa fool" tail. How lo get good shoes every time . . BUY FAMOUS BUSTER BROWNS Mothers, since 1904 the Buster Brown trademark hat been the symbol of quality and standard of value in children's shoes. You just can't buy better shoes anywhcrel Plenty of wonderful styles, all expertly fitted by X-Ray. Try them today. Priced according to ilia from ! 2.95 tO 6.95 KIDS! get your new Buster Brown Comics Here Tomorrow! Buster Brovn the family Shoe Store STARTS TRIP Prineville. Mav 13 Frank Stratton, manager of the Prine ville airport, has left for Los An geles on business. Stratton, it is reported, will return here the lat ter part ol the week with a large type passenger plane for use at the local port. EXPERIMENTS PLANNED Culver, May 13 Hollls Otto way, Jefferson county agent, an nounced that three irrigation far mers of the North unit of the Deschutes project have made fa vorable plots on their places for extensive 1949 experiments with 15 varieties of wheat, oats and barley. The cooperating Jeffer son county irrigation farmers arc Denver Law, Culver; Gene Smith, Opal City and Lee Gibson, Little Agency Plains. DANCE Sat., May l4 ; . it Eastern Star Grange : Music by Crooked River RAMBLERS Come Have Fun . 'feN'-lk Two-buckl tHp- pat Urn In ' inter ktvwa ' Ualtitr. Anll and rubbtr ). Good year mil. Mod an Ina "llva faat" (alt. ' t HEY KIDS DONT FORGET THE BIG PAL CLUB MATINEE TOMORROW! THIS WEEK Chapters 4 S of The Thrilling Serial - "Frank & Jessie James" and 2 Swell Action Hits! Douglas Fairbanks in "The Fighting O'Piynn" . Rudey Vang ; in "Adventures of Gallant Bess" TONITE& SAT.! Bandelet! ,. I CPflTT rduUII lit RAINES JOHH IRELAND t mt tto irvu 1 r-i MoorBuchonon I TONITE& SAT.! 2 Big Hits . . . For The Whole Family! DOUGLAS .FAIRBANKS EXTRA Cartoon & News! CHEF'S INN CAFE Under New Management (South Highway) CAR.HOP SERVICE Experienced Car-Hop Girls We are here to serve the Public Thank You Call Again The I ill I Hi 171 with -irvr.i4w-,..w m JR. Idlarof Fortwnl J I mTRICHARD GREENE I .HHINA CII I 2nd HIT!