TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1949
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
i!
Local News
.TEMPERATURE.
Maximum yesterday, 70 degrees.
Minimum liist night, 40 degrees.
jf Bend and vicinity Afternoon
cloudiness wlih few thunder
i showers in niounlalns today; In
i i creasing high cloudiness tonight ;
few showers Wednesday; high to-
day 80; low Wednesday morning
40; high Wednesday 70.
f ; W. G, Smith, Shevliri, was ad
'.' , mitted Monday to Lumberman's
;: hospital. U. S. Carnine, 43 Louis
;: iana, was dismissed late Satur
day, and Leonard Valley, 87 Shas
r ta, was released yesterday.
; Duplicate bridge will be played
tonight at 8 o'clock in the Pilot
: , Butte inn.
Miss Amanda Anderson,' who
has been visiting in Bend with
her mother, Mrs. Anne Anderson,
left this morning for ' the east,
! . where she will attend summer
school at the University of Wis
consin, in Madison.
v . Dr- and Mrs- R- D- Ketchum
VXVreturned last night from Port-
S ?and where Dr. Ketchum at
tended the annual convention of
the Oregon Association of Chiro
practic Physicians, Saturday,
Sunday and Monday. Convention
headquarters were in the Mult
nomah hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Roe, of
Shevlln, are parents of a girl
born Monday afternoon at St.
Charles hospital. The baby
weighed 7 pounds, 11 ounces, and
has been named Vicki Lynn.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson
have returned from a two-weeks
vacation trip that took them as
tar south as San Luis Obispo,
Calif. They also visited in Reno,
Nev., with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Man,
zoni, and family.
Rev. Vernon L. Fishback spent
Friday with his parents, Rev. and
Mrs. Len B. Fishback. Vernon is
a graduate of Northwest Chris
tian college of Eugene. He has
just completed three years' post
graduate work at Butler univer
sity of Indianapolis, where he re
ceived the bachelor of divinity
degree. .
Mrs. Paul Sevy, of Bend, yes
terday returned to her duties
with the Mid-State soil conserva
tion district office in the O'Kane
building after a five week's ab
sence bepause of illness.
.An 8-pound girl was born this
morning at St. Charles hospital
if .4 to Mr.- and Mrs. Thomas Living-
t ston, 1024 East Norton. The in-
; f fant has been . namecj , paula
" Pamela.
Guests for the past two weeks
of Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Anderson,
of Bend, were Mr. and Mrs. Don
Dillman, and daughter, Sharon
Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph May
den, Mr. and Mrs. Les Maxson.
H
rff
Alt.- '- r
.1
Here's the way
she loves to look
at DREAMTIME
Demure and sweet in a
Plapct Sclentif it pllsse night
gown. This one In cunning
high-waisted style with but
ton front, sash back and ruf
fle trim. Gay pink or blue
nursery print, Sclentif it
sizes 2 to 6. Other styles, too.
TlRict' name for government stand
ard Biiinu.
1.98
i.UJ7
14"
fir)
Cl.i.rtfe It! OK. Lay ll
Awny!
all of Portland, and Mr. and Mrs.
A. Amundsen, of North Dakota.
Members or the Reserve Offi
cers association and their wives
will join in a dinner meeting to
night at 7:30 p. m., in the Pine
Tavern dining room. Carl.Degner,
of Redmond, president, urged all
members to attend. Organization
of an auxiliary to the association
is to take place at tonight's meet
ing, according to Mrs. Donald
Giubb, who received information
about such groups at the reserve
oflicers1 convention held this
spring in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Fishback,
of Klamath Falls, spent Saturday
and Sunday at the Rev. Len B.
Fishback home in Bend. The
Klamath Falls family Is en route
to Boston, Mass., with return by
way of Canada planned. Fishback
Is principal of Shasta school near
Klamath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Farasworth
and children, Jean and Carol,
have left for North Dakota, to
make their home. Farnsworth re
signed as an engineer's aide at
the local office of the U. S. bu
reau of reclamation! and is now
engaged in contracting with Al
der Construction company.
Mrs. Mary Ruth King; a for
mer president of the P. E. O.
sisterhood in- Oregon, is visiting
in Bend with her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Waldron, and attending theP.E.O.
convention in Redmond, She is
from Sherwood. .
William Weaser, 1023 Federal,
was admitted Monday to Lumber
man's hospital for surgery, sched
uled to be performed today. .;
Big Ben, Baby Ben and Seth
Thomas alarm clocks at NIE
BERGALL, JEWELERS, next to
Capitol Theater. "We Repair
With Care." Est. 1926. X Adv.
Available Now! 16 mm. and 8
mm. color movie film at Camera
Department, Symons Bros., Jew
elers. Adv.
NOTICE OF PARTNERSHIP
' RETIREMENT
The Perma Building Stone Co.
on this date, June 17, 1949, will
cease to exist. The interests of
Wesley C. Garred have been pur
chased by D. H. Eslick, Rt. 3,
Box 51, Bend. Adv.
NOTICE
Members I.W.A. Local 6-7
Election for Local Union Offic
ers, Tuesday, June 21, 1949. All
members are urged to vote.
Place, 933 Bond St., Bend. Bal
lots will be taken to each job
Branch out of town. Adv.
i' ' NOTICE
Members I.W.A. Local 6-7
You may vote for Local Union
Officers during the day, June 21,
from 10:00 a.m. to 8:00. Tuesday,
June 21 only. Adv.
VAGRANT ARRESTED
John Whitaker, 41 -year -old
transient, was arrested yesterday
near the railroad roundhouse, on
a charge of vagrancy. He ap
peared this morning in munici
pal court and was sentenced to
10 days in the city jail.
Chamber Plans ,
Social Event
Dr. Queslnberry, of Corvallis,
one of tne northwest's top enter
tainers, will be featured at a
Bend chamber of commerce ban
quet to be hold June 24, at 7 p,m.
in the Pilot Butte inn.
The banquet, to be sponsored
by the 10 o'clock club, member-
snip organization of . the cham
ber, will be open to chamber
members, their wives, and
guests. Reservations for the ban
quet must be made Friday morn
ing at the chamber office.
To be guests at the banquet are
the six candidates for queen of
the Bend water pageant. A Sis
ters rodeo representative is also
expected to attend the affair.
Hospital News
Ten persons, including five chil
dren, were admitted within the
past 24 hours to St. Charles hos
pital. The children are: Dwignt
E. Boon, 9, and Joan Boon, 5,
children of Mr. and Mrs. John E.
Boon, 780 Newport, Bend, for
tonsillectomies; Kalhaleen Van
Tassel, 3, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray B. Van Tassel, 142 Jef
ferson, Bend; Darrell Lee Zeh
ner, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Zehner, 434 E. Norton, Bend and
Patty Tackltt, 13, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. C Tackitt, Red
mond. Adults admitted are Lola Hol
lis, Madras; Cliff V. Ralston,
Camp Sherman; Mis. EdithRoe,
Shevlin; Mrs. Jessie Savage,
Idanha, and Charles Scott, for
merly of Bend.
Dismissed were: Leonard Da
vis, Detroit; Charles Bartlett,
Fred Wolf, Nicholas Busgen and
Brenda Rixe, all of Bend, and
Mrs. Charles Lackey of Red
mond. I
The following were released to-1
day from the maternity ward:
Mis. Fletcher Price and son,
1371 V4 Fresno; Mrs. Woody Mc
Guire and daughter, Prineville,
and Mrs. Elwyn Putman and
son, Route 2, Bend.
Summer Makes
Official Bow
Use classified ads in The Bulle
tin for quick results.
faggjk MADE AT HOME
10 GLASSES or
20 SUCKERS
5t
Auto, Truck Hit
At Street Corner
The intersection of South Tliird
street and Franklin avenue,
where several accidents, have oc
curred in recent, weeks, was the
scene of another crash early
Monday afternoon. Vehicles in
volved were an automobile regis
tered to C. C. Tackitt, Redmond,
and a truck operated by Ray C.
Polley, Portland. The automobile
was extensively damaged and
Patty Tackitt, 15, one of several
children riding in the car, was in
jured seriously enough to require
treatment at St. Charles hospi
tal, where she still is a patient.
According to police records, the
Tackitt car was going south on
Third street and pulled in ahead
of the truck, which was rounding
the corner to go northwest from
Third, entering Franklin avenue.
Lula Tackitt was the driver of
the damaged car, police said.
Because the earth whirls cock
eyed on' a slanting axis, today Is
the longest day in the year. For
that same reason, all the days of
our years vary In length, and sea
sons vary. Summer begins today
in the northern hemisphere.
If the axis were straight with
the plane of the earth's orbit, at
least one item in this world
would be meticulously ordered.
All the days would be divided
into equal segments of daylight
and dark, and a body might know
what to expect of weatner.
The noticeable effect in Bend
of the sun's doing Its record 1949
rising today, was that God's small
poultry began making with song
and aquawk at 4:23 a. m. long
before it was fitting or proper
for man to be awakened by any
sound. ' ' i ,
And tonight, mothers may ex
pect small fry to demand to go
on with their play until 7:40.
That's when the sun will give up
and set, after more than la hours
of appropriate efforts to act like
summer has begun.
Causes Seasons
The slanting axis makes the
seasons. In March and Septem
ber, the axis is at right angles
to the direction -of the sun, and
approximately on the 21st of
these months, there occurs the
equinox. Day and night are of
equal length and (presumably!)
equable conditions of tempera
ture prevail, astronomers say.
In June and December on the
21st day of these months, the
cockeyed condition is most cock
eyed. Today, the North Pole is
tilted 23 2C toward the sun, and
the days north of the equator are
longer and should be warmer.
Summer, hence, is officially "in,"
and in tiend, is apparently actu
ally in, as well.
Education Aid
To Be Aired
A special report from Wash
ington, D.C., on proposed feder
al aid to education will be pre
sented over KBND tomorrow
night at 7:15 o'clock under the
sponsorship of the Bend Central
Labor council.
Participating on the tran
scribed program will be John M.
luklund, president of the Ameri
can Federation of Teachers, and
news reporter, Al Hamilton.
On the program, Eklund will
outline education legislation now
being ..considered in congress,
give his views on aid to educa
tion requirements, and explain
the motive behind the movement
to organize teachers into unions.
ANNUAL PICNIC HELD
Local members of the Oregon
State Employes' association, and
their families, had their annual
picnic Sunday, at Suttle lake.
Speakers were Forrest Stewart,
Salem, executive secretary of the
association, and Floyd Query, Sa
lem, director of laws and legisla
tion. Some 30 persons attended the
picnic. Miss Marguerite Elder
was general chairman in charge
of arrangements.
PRINEVILLE HAS FIRE
Prineville, June 21 A specta
cular fire, caused by pre-holiday
experimentation with fireworks,
burned yesterday In Ochoco state
park, overlooking Crooked river
valley.
Ray Stonehocker, in charge of
the state forest office in Prine
ville, reported that his crew
brought the blaze under control
and that there was no damage.
The fire was confined to weeds
and shrubbery on the steep bluff.
Officers said that nearly every
year, fire breaks out in tne park
because of the use of Fourth of
July fireworks. Yesterday was
the first day that fireworks could
be sold retail in Prineville, under
terms of a new stale law.
Japan has about 200 volcanoes
but only 50 of them are consid
ered active.
Yes, Now You Can Save
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On a Radio and Record Changer
RCA Victor 6 tubes
Model 66X2, Reg. $44.95
RCA Victor
Model 9JY, Reg. $24.95
m Both for $54.96
Your choice of 4 styles of Radios Your choice of 4 styles of Record (.hangers
Prices l)eH iid on Slylcs Chosen.
Excursion Plans
Made by Class
Plans for the annual excursion
to Green hikes, scheduled for
some time in July after the
fourth, arc being perfected by
the "All Boy" class of junior high
school boys of First Christian
church j following weekend activ
ities which included a fishing
trip to East Like, and awards
made Sunday of silver "All Boy"
achievement and attendance pins.
Of the Friday and Saturday
fishing trip, Mclvln Loy, class
secretary, was champion both for
size and number ot fish caught.
Competitors for honors were
Oeorge Nelson, Dale Johnston,
Thomas l'ryor, Eddie Smith,
Jimmy Hlddenhusch, Dick Fish
back and Millard Marsh.
The "Eagle," boat given to
Rev. Len B. Fishback and his
boys a year ago, by Eagles lodge
of Bend, was supplemented by
boats of Homy Nelson and Bran
don Dvrl, lent for the holiday.
Transportation was provided
by Robert M. Kitchen, Ronel
Marsh and Hev. Fishback.
Throe of the lads Nelson,
Marsh and l'ryor -received the
sliver pins in Bible school hour
Sunday.
MEET THURSDAY
Tumalo, Juno 21 (Special)
The Juniper garden club will
meet Thursday at 1:30' p. m. in
Petersen's rock garden, with Mrs.
Lewis Dunlap as hostess. No pro
gram is planned for the after
noon, but there will he an elec
tion of officers and general dis
cussion of future activities, It was
announced.
Use classified ads in The Bulle
tin for quick results.
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Brooks-Scanlon Qualify
Pine lumber
Brooks-Scanlon Inc.
THE BAGPIPE IS A SCOTTISH INVENTION -
OUTSIDE. MACTAVISH!
BEFORE OUR 5DOP NEIGHBORS N .
THINK VOU'RE -ss-n )
A BEATING ME!
You don't have to be a Scottish bagpipe player to be
thrifty, .lust buy your beef, veal and pork nt wholesale
prices at .Mid Stale Meat Co. and watch the grocery
hill take a nosedive.
Also form the habit of USING your locker at .Mid-Stale
steadily and regularly for belter eating and bigger sav
ings. Thrifty Savings on Meat
WHOLESALE I'RICES, REEF, VEAL and PORK
Custom Cutting, Curing and Slaughtering
Answer: FALSE.
There were bagpljios played In ancient Greece
and other countries.
if rrifiiii i iiininrirtiiniiiii i -
VIC FLINT
YOUNG MAN, StNOR" MIS BrfifJ
: APPEALS TO J05E. HERE
ARE HIS TWO VcrJ
, JUMPING BEANS. A-i..-:'!
Me"-- FINE:
By Michael O'Malley and Ralph Lane
i
Y AND FOR YOU TO TAKE HOME iS'AK fA BONU9 PACKAGE, V NATURALLY, SENOR
SO THE YOUNG WAN iVIAY LATER S tfejaj!jf3 EM? WHAT 5 IN IT WHAT WOULD YOU
ENJOY THEM. A--HOW DO YOU fim l"tT. MORE JUMPING BEANO? EXPECT IN SUCH A
k.SAY?-- A SPECIAL BONUS rTAi-WW fe PACKA6E? jWiNTr tji
"M(i,( Miim'i: Your J lobby"
mes lies
624 Franklin
1 or Slylu and Economy
Phone 801
ft
disc & Record Shop