PAGE EIGHT
the BEhJD Bulletin, bend, 6regon
M
FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1949
Next Highway
Meeting Will
Decide Program
By William Warren
' (United Pretfft Staff Corromnt)
' Salem, May 13 tlPi Next week's
meeting of the state highway com
mission in Portland will be a
Dllley, State highway engineer R.
H. Baldock intimated here today.
What the commission decides at
that session will largely determ
ine Oregon's highway program
for the next two years.
Increased gas tax, registration
fees and truck and bus rates are
expected to yield an additional
$8,000,000 for much needed high
way work in Oregon In the next
Biennium, and the commission
next week hopes to set the pattern
for those two years. To give an
idea of how important the com
missioners consider their coming
session, they , plan to meet three
and even, four days if necessary,
instead of the usual two. The ses
sion will open Monday.
' Among the matters to be stu
died will be expansion of the Pa-
Electrical
Wiring
Commercial and Domestic
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4-H Club News
A Cooking I club was organ
ized at Mrs. Carl Bench ley's
home on Wednesday, May 11, 7
p.m. Mrs. Carl Benchley of Ter
rebone is the leader.
The 4-H club agen, Donald L.
Benscoter,, discussed the require
ments of the project. Refresh
ments were also served.
The 4-H bird club and the hob
by club of John Tuck school en
joyed the movie "Birds of the
Barnyard" shown on Thursday,
May 12 by Donald L. Benscoter,
4-H Club Agent. Mr, Benscoter
also showed a set of slides on
"Birds and Their Homes."
Mrs. Irene Axtell is the leader
of the bird club, and Mrs. Alma
Garrison is the leader of the
hobby club. The two clubs are
planning their achievement pro
grams on Wednesday, May 18.
The Whizz Kids recently met at
the home of their leader, Mrs. L,
N. Huettl. They filled out their
report cards and tneir i-h scnoi
arship application forms, Next
meeting will be May 11.
Coronation Ceremony Highlights 'Olympics'
Wr f& h I
&Afamiemmb& ' -r-,-T ''Tin t irirlff-'-'tt f" i mi inn i mi n i
cific highway to four lanes from
Portland to Eugene, and how
much of the program can be
tackled in the next two years.
The super-highway sweeps four
lanes from Portland to Oregon
City. Highway 99-E continues
four lanes soutn to iew tra.
Then it contracts to two lanes
again and the traffic jam is on
particularly on ween enus ana
holidays. ,
Baldock said a two-lane high
way should not carry more than
5,000 to -6,000 cars a day. The
congestion becomes very - pro
nounced when traffic reaches
8,000 to 10,000 a day.
Here are some of the daily
averages of traffic on the Pacific
highway: South of the Oregon
City limits, 11,000 vehicles; at the
Molalla bridge south of Canby,
8,000; north of the Salem city
limits, nearly 11,000; a mile north
of Eugene, between 11,000 and
15,000, depending on the day. At
Goshen, south of Eugene, the pace
slackens to some 5.000 a day.
Needed at Eugene
Baldock said that, for the pres
ent at least, a four-lane highway
for 99 is not needed from border
to border. But it Is very much
needed from Portland to kugene,
and. near the larger, cities such as
Rosebur, Medford and Ashland.
In fact, Baldock said traffic be
tween Medford and Ashland
already was such that four lanes
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First 4 tows $3.00 Top I Rowi $1.10
Coronation of tne King and queen of spons highlighted the Redmond "Olympics," held recently in the
high school gymnasium there. The queen and king are Lois Hammond and Kenneth Fairchlld, with
Nancy Hancock, crown bearer, in the center. Ellen Stacy is at the left of the queen and Sharon
Moran is at the right of the king. The king's attendant is Jim Hesfon. Queen's attendants, left to
right: Anitra Sandwick, Doris Dickson, Bonnie Young, Lila Mae Popish, baton. Attendants not
shown, Helen McMurry, Hazel Edwards. Drill teamemembers, kneeling, are Peggy Thornton and
Myrna Hagerty. In the buck row are Beverly Anllker, Eileen Morris, Ila Adams, Darleen Skinner
and Verlene Winkle. 5 i
Shevlin
May 5.
Mr. and
Mrs. Gus Reid and
Shevlin, May 13 'Special ) Mr. family have moved to California.
and Mrs. Merrill Olson are the
parents of a boy that was born
last week. They have named the
baby Danny Orville and he weigh
ed 7 pounds, 4 ounces. Mrs. Mer
rill Olson returned home from the
hospital Sunday, May 8.
Miss Palmer, Klamath county
nurse, visited at the Shevlin school
Thursday, May 4.
Mrs. Pete ' Simpkins nttenrled
the P.T.A. council meeting in
Klamath Kails Tuesday, May 2.
Mrs. Robert Van Tassel visited
in Bend for several days last week
at the home of iter parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Ramlo.
Mrs. Melvin Freeman, Mrs. Jim
Emery and Mrs. Harry Stingley
and her sister, from Bend, Mrs.
Eugene Meyers, attended a bridal
shower for Mrs. Harry Stingley's
cousin In bllver Lake frlclay,
would probably have to extend
between the two southern Ore
gon cities.
As it ponders the continuing
problem of keeping Oregon's high
ways' apace with the state's rapid
growth, the commission will have
before it the exhaustive report
made by the interim committee
created by the 1947 legislature to
study the state's highways. The
two-year study was reported to
the 1949 legislature, which voted
to continue the interim study of
highways for the next biennium.
Gift of
Melody
More than 200 Bend musicians
and singers will present, free
to the public, Mendelssohn's
great Oratorio, "Elijah," at
the High School gymnasium
Tuesday evening at 8 p.m.
You're welcome.
For
Ambulance Service
Phone 118
Niswonger
AND
Winslow
MORTICIANS
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shoilds have
moved into the house that was
vacated by them.
' Mr. and Mrs. H. Taylor and fam
ily have moved to Idaho where he
is employed.
Mr. and Mrs. Omer Harris and
famly from Prineville visited at
the home of Mrs. Harris' parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Burgess, on
Mother's day.
Mr. and Mrs. George Price from
Eugene visited at the home of
Mrs. Price's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Carpenter, over the week
end.
Bud Hampton and some friends
visited at the home of Mr. and,
Mrs. Harold Anderson and family,
from Valsetz over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mocken
houpt, of Portland, visited at the
homes of Mrs. Mockenhaupt's sis
ter and brother. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Stingley, and Mr. and Mrs.
ftieivln f reeman and rpmllles.
Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Murdock
and family have moved to Prairie
City where he is employed. Mr.
and Mrs. Lynn .Carpenter have
moved into the mouse they va
cated. - 1 :
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Peterson and
family visited in Grants Pass over
tlie week end with Mrs. Peterson's
father and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Brink.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cox en
tertained at a Mother's day din
ner for Kenneth Cox's parents,
Mn. and Mrs. Cecil Cox, from
Bend,' and also Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Cox and family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Michell, of
Sandy, were visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George Wall and
family over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Clint Olson visit
ed their son, Clinton Jr., in Eu
gene over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Aldrich and
family and Al Moore visited in Al
bany over the week end with rela
tives. Theone Aldrich, who has
been stying with her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Decker,
returned home with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Emery and
family visited in Chiloquin over
the week end with Jim Emery's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Emery, and family.
Mrs. John Munler was hostess
to the Pinochle club Wednesday,
May 3. Guesfs were Mrs. George
Wall, Mrs. Frank Mauger, Mrs.
Vernon Sayre, Mrs. Orville Bean,
Mrs. Holland Gumpert. Mrs. Ed
Banks and Mrs: Harry Stingley.
Mrs, Rollund Gumpert won the
high prize and Mrs. Ed Banks
won the low prize and Mrs. Frank
Mauger won the floating prize.
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f PEA HARVEST NEAR
Pendleton, May 13 ttfi Annual
harvesting of canning peas in the
Blue mountain region is to begin
June 10.
Six Corners
Six Corners, May 13 (Special)
A group of students of Mrs. F. V.
Bowlus entertained at the Eastern
Star grange hall Tuesday evening.
Those in the program wei-e Joanne
uriggs, Carolyn Bradbury, bally
Summers, Jean Daniels, Sally
Stearns, Patty Rogerson, Patricia
Summers, Jan Bowlus, Judy and
Jackie Bowlus. Their numbers
were well received by the grang
ers. J. W. Smith of Bend visited at
the Wilson Eakman home Satur
day evening.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carson
Call on Sunday, May 8, were Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Hoofset, Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Lentz, Fay and Joe
Lentz, all of Bend, and Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Cyrus of Redmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Hooper Dyer and
daughters drove , to Spokane last
Thursday, where they visited
their daughter, Donna, and her
family. They returned home Mon
day, May 9. .
Mr. and Mrs. Arf Kizer left for
Kodiak, Alaska, last Friday. They
are driving as far as Anchorage
via the A lean highway, and from
there will fly to Kodiak. -
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bennett,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Marchand, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Sage, and Mr.
and Mrs. Pete Hohnstein spent
Saturday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George Sage, the
event being in honor of Mrs.
George Sage's birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Humlxrt
have named their daughter, horn
two weeks ago at St. Charles hos
pital, Sally Jean.
Mrs. Clarence Bennett and Mrs.
Ray Marchand attended pro
gram planning day at the court
house Tuesday, May 10.
The National Music week pro
gram held at Allen school last
Friday was well attended &y peo
ple from Six Corners and Rich
ardson district. Children from
these two communities who were
in the program were Mavis Row
ley, Jackie Briggs, Laura Dudley.
Danny Renno, Art Paul, Car
Paul, Mary Ann Eakman, Gayl
Lacey, Joan Reeves. Gary Wilsbn,
Nancy Dyer, Ramona Hooker, and
Ted Nichols. ,
Vernon Torkelson Is employed
nt the Pilot Butte inn.
Mr and Mrs. Merle Phillips and
two children were visitors at the
Joe llince home Wednesday eve
nutg May U- Mrs. Phillips was
formerly Betty Jean Kizer. daugh
er of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kizer.
Dan Torkelson, who is employ,
ed at Juntura, spent a few days
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Torkelson, last week.
Mrs Katie Moffett, of Junction
City arrived yesterday and Is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. C.
Hooker, and family
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