The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, May 19, 1949, Image 5

The Bend bulletin., May 19, 1949, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextJ I . 1 THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1949 THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON PAGE FIVE Local News TEMPERATURE maximum yesterday, 87 degrees Minimum last night, 42 degrees! Bend and vicinity Partly cloudy today and Friday; few showers Friday; high today 65 to 70; low tonight 40 to 45; high Fri day 60 to 65. Mr. and Mrs. John Lute, 1119 Milwaukie, are the parents of a boy born Tuesday at St. Charles hospital, The baby weighed five pounds, four ounces. He has been named John Arthur Jr. Miss Betty Sevier, Portland, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave D. Howard. John A. Moller, Portland, dis trict sales manager for Pan-American World Airways system, ar rived today by plane on business. With Harold Clapp, manager of the World-Wide travel bureau, he will be present tonight at Shing ler's Town and Country shoe store, for the showing of colored world travel movies, from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. Moller will return to morrow to Portland. iMr. and Mrs. Miles Olsen, 637 East Second, are the parents of an eight-pound, four-ounce girl born at St. Charles hospital yesterday. The girl has been named Pamela Lee. Mr. and Mrs.. Harry Kukowski and son Pat from Winona, Minn., and Mr. and Mrs. Luke Torkelson, Seattle, Wash., were recent visit ors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. James E. Gough. The women are Mrs. Gough's nieces. Other week end guests at the Gough home were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Joyce and daughter Sheri Louise, of Klam ath Falls. Joyce is Mrs. Gough's son.' Lawrence R. Hunt, Persia, 111., is visiting in Bend with his son, Max B. Hunt, manager of St. Charles hospital. The condition of Gale S. Blak ley, Brooks-Scanlon, Inc., woods superintendent, who suffered a cerebral hemorrhage yesterday morning, was reported unchanged today. He has been unconscious since he was stricken, while in the company office here. Blakley is a patient at Lumberman's hos pital. . Gail C. Baker of the Des turned last night from Pendleton, where he represented Supervisor Ralph W. Crawford at the annual meeting of the Oregon Cattle and Horse Raisers association. Craw ford was unable to attend because of injuries suffered in the Odell lake plane crash a week ago Mon day. Baker was accompanied to Pendleton by Charles Sherman, , Bend, member of the Ochoco na- MEET AT MERRILL Women of the Moose who plan to make the trip to Merrill Sun day milSt be at thp Pacific Trail. ways depot in time to leave yiumjmy ai i:au a.m., officers have announced. Twenty - three women who will receive the acad emly of friendship degrees, mem bers who will receive other de grees, and all officers have been requested to attend the .Merrill meeting. Each woman attending should take her official receipts and letters, it was announced. Hospital News The following persons were dis missed from St Charles hospital yesterday: John Farley, Paisley; Mrs.. Verna Bice, Bend; Burr Black, Redmond; Mrs. Earl Fried, Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. Thelma Fish er, Bend, and Con Guiney, Broth ers. Mrs. Ole Hellekson, Bend, was admitted yesterday. Dismissed from the maternity ward were: Mrs. Emmett Bloom and son. Pnlvpr anH M-a nnn Schoonover and daughter, Madras. tional forest advisory board. Eastern Star juvenile grange will meet Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Richardson school. Mr. and Mrs. David C. Gra ham. 613 East Irvine, aro thp nsr. ents of a seven-pound, six-ounce ooy Dorn luesday at St. Charles hospital. Robert W. Dart, who recently re-entered the navy and has been assigned to the 13th naval district in Seattle, Wash., is visiting with his mother Mrs Erilth Dart hp. fore reporting for duty. He re- i-euuy reiurnea irom a trip to Washington, D.C. Dart, a gradu ate fmm thp Annnnnlic nmral academy, served in world war H as an umcer ana was aiscnargea with the rank of lieutenant commander. I will not be responsible for anyone's bills but my own. A. H. Slate. Adv. Notice Members IWA Local No. 7, Regular meeting Saturday, May 21. Nominations for Local Officers, report of delegates. Adv. Eagles Auxiliary members wishing to try out for the Drill Team to be at Eagles Hall for practice Wednesday night at 8 p. m. Adv. Bend Budget Continued from Page l) ' mission.'"! was going by the 'good book' of the national board of fire underwriters, and could see no harm at the time in the large tanks. I realize now that I made a mistake and that I had no authority to disregard the city ordinance, and I recommend that Richfield now be required to com ply with this ordinance." Pillette, who is district service sration superintendent for Rich field, with headquarters in Bend, declared that fundamental laws of economics can be ignored for a time, but that ultimately they pre vail. Based on Economics "Impending city legislation on the delivery of gasoline by clipper trucks is based on economics," he declared. "We are as conscious of the safety problem as you are, and only request that you follow the recommendations of the na tional board of fire underwriters in this regard." commissioner Bert White re marked that if oil companies were allowed to deliver gasoline by clip per trucks, to service stations in side municipalities, It might be only a short time until there would be no local distributors. Pillette replied that this condition would not apply, at least Insofar as his own company was concerned. Removal Ordered No commission action was taken last night on the gasoline storage issue, but the city man' ager said this morning that the tire chief, at nis direction, was re quiring the removal of the 4,000 gallon tanks at the Third street station. An ordinance vacating streets in the area now occupied by the city ball field was read last night for the first time. It also was re ported, by the city manager, that June 15 has been set as the tenta tive date for completion of the city natatorium. Members of the city govern ment agreed to attend the soft ball jamboree in a body, Friday evening. Commission members in attend ance at last night's meeting were Ralph Bailey, Wilfred Fordham, Albin Nelson, Bert White and Mayor T. D. Sexton. William J. Baer was absent. Scheaffer Pen & Pencil Sets from $5.00. NIEBERGALL. JEW ELER, next to Capitol Theater. "We Repair With Care". Est. 1926. Adv. ' , Prineville Rail Line Has Wreck Prineville, May 19 (IT) The city of Prineville railroad's traffic safety record has blown sky-high with the report here today of its second accident in less than a week. One car of a 16-car train haul ing lumber from Prineville to the end of the line at Prineville Junc tion, 19 miles away, was derailed midway along the line. Cause of the derailment was not establish ed and only casualty was the loss of time involved in putting the car oacK on tne tracks. Earlier this week, several cars of Oregon's-only privately-owned railroad were derailed when they got away during a switching op eration on a steep grade. CAR STOLEN HERE ' An automobile registered ' to Don L. Moran was stolen from 210 Riverside early this morning, according to information file'd with state police. The car, a 1938 Chrysler sedan, bears the Ore gon license number 261-387, po lice were notified. The key had I been left in the ignition lock. : Brannan Farm Plan Opposed The Deschutes county Farm bu reau has presented a resolution to the Oregon Farm bureau in op position to the new farm program which Charles F. Brannan, secre tary of agriculture, has proposed to congress, it was announced here today. "Under Secretary Brannan's proposal, the parity concept as supported by the American Farm Bureau federation through the years would be discarded," Fol mer N. Bcdtker. president of the Deschutes bureau, said. "Secre tary Brannan proposes a stan dard of support established with regard to income criteria rather than price criteria. The farmers do not want a handout all they ask is the right to earn income on an equal parity with other workers." Bodtker said that the Brannan bill "on the surface appears very efficient, as it would give both producer and consumer what they desire, but there is still no Santa Claus and the bill must be paid by someone." Bodtker added: "It is the taxpayer who will nave to make up the difference, and since the producer and con' sumer pay the taxes, in the end there are no benefits." Bodtker declared that "every adult in the nation should study the far-reaching influence of this program, as it affects every one who produces or buys the finished product. Gasoline Tax Effective July 2 Salem. May 19 (IB Attorney general George Neuner said to day that tile increased tax on gasoline imposed by the 1949 leg islature will apply to all of the fuel "sold, used, distributed or withdrawn on and after July 2." In an opinion written for Sec retary of state Earl T, Newbry, Neuner said the increase in the tax on diesel oils, also 'imposed at the recent legislative session, will not become effective until July 16. Neuner said the diesel oil tax is an excise tax paid by the user and as such cannot be made re troactive. The luw goes into ef fect July 16. The gasoline tax is a tax on the dealer, Neuner said, and is not required to be paid until the 15th of the following month. Neu ner cited a U.S. supreme court opinion in a similar case that such a tax can take effect retro-' actively. The law imposing the new gas tax of one cent a gal lon above the current five-cent CUSTOM-SUIT-TAILORED SHIRTS " . . . as fine as skilled hands can make" SMARTLY STYLED O COMES IN ALL SLEEVE LENGTHS O NEW AND DIFFERENT COLORS O WEAR IT WITH TIE OR OPEN Sold exclusively in this city by STOVER-LESLANC inc. 'RcS. r. b. rt. off. -fl MAN'S STORE" $g95 PORTLAND LIVESTOCK Portland, May 19 IIP) Cattle salable 75; caives 50; very little done early; lew cutter cows 15.00 to 16.75; Wednesday 957 lb. fed steers iiu.uu; good steers 24.o0 to 25.50; 'vealers closed 1.00 to 2.00 lower Wednesday; good and choice 26.00 to 20.00. Hogs salable 50; butchers 25 cents higuer; sows steaqy; leeu ers unctiangea; good anu cnoice 400 to 2zu id. buicners 21.00 to 21.15; 2b0 to 280 lbs. la.OO; good 8b lb. leeuers 22.00; good and choice sows lb.OO to 17.00. Sheep salable 100; about three decks slaughter ewes holdover; generally steady; good and choice a8 lb. wooled lambs 24.00; medium 118 to 128 lb. shorn ewes 8.00 to 9.50; canners 95 to 101 lbs. 3.00 to 4.00. School Activity Plan Considered Redmond, May 19 (Special) A tentative plan to include 20 minute daily periods in the Red mond high school class schedule for the 1949-50 school year, for class, club and hobby group meet ings, was formulated this week by students and faculty members. The plan is designed to give students time to receive training and Instruction in various extra curricular activities. Approxi mately 300 students were polled to determine what .Items should be included in the activity program for the comimj school year. When the program has been completed school officials plan to request the services of local persons who have been trained in specialized fields for instruc tion of the students. tax provides that it become ef fective after July 1 of .this year. Said Neuner: "Based on the decision referred to, it is the opin ion of this office that the in creased motor vehicle fuel tax . . . should be measured by motor vehicle fuel sold, used, distributed or withdrawn on and after July 2 1B49 " DR. ADAMS DIES Southport, Conn., May 19 ttPf Funeral services will be held here at noon tomorrow for Dr. James Truslow Adams, 70, noted histor ian. He died at his home last night after a week's illness. Adams turned to writing in 1912 after a successful career in Wall street as a broker. NOTICE Td CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been by the county court of the state of Ore gon for Deschutes county ap pointed administratrix of the es tate of Vera Mildred Watkins, de ceased, and all persons holding claims against said estate are re quired to present the same with proper vouchers to the under signed at tne office of Hoss Farnham, attorney at law, in Bend, Oregon, within six months after the date hereof. Dated and published first time Mav 19, 1949. LOIS E. WAIKINS, Adminis tratrix, Est. of Vera Mildred Watkins, Dec. 140146151157C Tired Kidneys Often Bring Sleepless Nights Whn dlsoHarof fcldnfrftinrtfon pwnlu poisonous matter tn remain In your blood, ft msycauiif naitRinffhMkfiriie.rhrumflUcpiiins left pains, lots of prp and nvnry, getting up nifrhu, iwcllinff, puffin under the eyn, faeadacheii and dUzinenB. Frequent or arnntjr pfuMure with smarting and burning aome tlmea ahowi there I aoraelhing wrong with your kidneyi or bladder. Don't waltl Aik your drug)! for Dnan'a Pflla, a timtilant diuretic, ued imeceaiifuliy by millions for over IQ year. Doan'a givn nappy relief and will help the IS ml leu of kidney tubes flunh out potnonout wwto from your blood. tict booo'a TUU. Adv. CHEF'S INN CAFE Undpr Now Management (South Highway) CAR-HOP SERVICE ' Experienced Car-Hop Girls We are here to nerve the rulillc Thank You Call Again 5' i 'j E MONEY WISE Look, feel, drape like fine fabrics fast colors dyed effects show through like chintz designs smart pat-, terns for every room 58" wide, 2 yards long matching tie-backs hemmed, headed, ready-to-hang multi-color designs ... all popular backgrounds- replaceable for less than cost of dry-cleaning. w JHE PiAC TO TRADE CASH TO BUY Wood and Cool Take Advantnpo of thn Sprinir Spii'lnls Offered by l iii-i Dealers and SAVE MONEY! '25.G0 to '3G0.G0 on Furniture Farm Machinery Livestock Automobile Loans Up to $500.00 NO INSURANCE KKQUIKED! Twenty Months to Repay PORTLAND LOAN CO. 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