7
Hi I
FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1949
4 Local News
TEMPERATURE
' Maximum yesterday, 77 degrees.
: Minimum lust -night, 43 degrees.
Bend and vleinlty Fair today;
partly cloudy tonight and Satur
day with scattered light dowers;
high today 80; low tonight 40;
high Saturday 78; northwest
winds 15 to 20 in afternoons.
'; Bob Shreve, 17, son of Mrs. Vir
ginia Shreve of Route 3, Box 116,
lias arrived at the San Diego naval
base, where he will receive train
ing, Chief Lawrence Hawkins,
navy recruiting officer, learned
today. Shreve, who signed up for
a three-year term of service,
formerly attended Bend high
school. The seaman recruit left
Portland June 21.
J Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Davis, form
er residents of Bend and now of
Pendleton, have been here for the
past several days. Davis is with
the Pacific Telephone & Tele-
' graph Co.
) Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Kimsey and
'.son, Rustin, who formerly lived
here, visited in Bend last night
fiom Hermistoh, where Kimsey
operates a clothing store,
i D. B. Hunt, Redmond, was ad
? mitted yesterday for treatment at
I Lumberman's hospital.
A Town and Country club card
n party will be held at 8 p. m. to
morrow in the home of Mr. and
, Mrs. Leslie Kribs. Mrs. Harry
i Drake, Mrs. Hooper Dyer and
Mrs. Earl Fuls will be assistant
,i hostesses.
' Date for the regular July meet
ing of Voiture'No. 147, Forty et
Eight, has been moved up to Mon
I day, June 27, officers announced
; today. The meeting will be in the
J Redmond hotel, beginning at 7:30
p. m. Business will include final
nomination and election of offic
ers. Committees will report on
J plans for the "sagebrush and jun
' iper wreck" to be held Saturday,
July 9, in Redmond.
Miss Bonnie Hachtel, secretary
in the local AFL office, is spend
ing a two-week vacation with
friends in Brownfield, Tex. She
is to be guest of honor of a
- group planning a trip to Carls
bad caverns, N.M.,,this week end.
N Miss Hachtel is tije daughter of
Mrs. A. E. Hachtel,. 6 Lava road.
Mr, and Mrs. Del Mattson and
Mr. and Mrs. D. (. Carlin, of the
Eastern Star community, have
r returned from a visit with rela-
r tives in Richland, Wash.
i Select your favorite pattern in
, Community, 1847 Rogers Bros.,
I or Holmes & Edwards silverplale
1 at NIEBERGALL, JEWELERS,
I next to Capitol Theater. "We Re
1 pair With Care." Est. 1926. Adv.
Dr. Griesingpr will be in Bend
ill day Monday. ,.' Adv.
Elgin Youth Dies
I In Auto Accident
I Athena, Ore., June 24 Ut
James Warren Chandler, 17, of
Elgin was killed and four others
were injured last night when the
car he was driving failed to make
a right angle turn and rolled
over on state highway 11, about
one mile south of Weston. .
State police said the car was
traveling south at time of the
accident
Injured were Pat Vaughn, 15,
Elgin; Arlie Ivan Mollgaard, 19,
route 2, Hood River, and Lloyd
Wayne Cooper, 18, route 3, Hood
River, all of whom were treated
and released, and Paul Stubble
field, 16, Elgin, who was' taken
to St. Andrews hospital in Pen
dleton. Extent of his injuries was
not known.
V 1
They're better pictures
when you use
VERICHROME FILM
1
WvvtcunnMV. it
V VJ w -
camera out to do bigger and better things pnotograpni
cally. It has latitude to spare a 1 1 gets pictures that ara
"misses" with ordinary film. Try Verichrome in your
camera next. You'll always find it up front on ouf . cam
era counter in it familiar yellow box
CAMERA DEPARTMENT
Symons Bros., J eivelers
Mrs. Emma Rolston
Dies in Bend '
Mrs. Emma Rolston, 68, Ains
worth. Neb., died this morning
at the home of her stepdaughter,
Mrs. Walter Smead, as result of
a stroke suffered this spring.
Born July 15, 1880, at Assump
tion, 111., she came to Oregon
three months ago from Pasadena,
Calif., where she had been visit
ing. She is survived by her
widower, Clyde, and seven step
children: Mrs. Smead oi Bend; Mrs. Roy
Oatman of Ainsworth; Maurice,
Wakefield, Neb.; D. C, Buckley,
Wash.; Donald, Banner, Wyo.;
Clifton, Cloverdale, and Leslie,
Big Horn, Wyo.
The body, now at Niswonger
& Winslow funeral home, will be
returned to Nebraska for services
and burial.
Pitcher Added
By Bend Elks .
The Bend Elks today announc
ed the addition of a young, hard
working left hand hurler, Kent
Clark, formerly of the Medford
Craters, to their. Oregon State
league pttcnmg stall. uiarK join
ed the Elks this week and will be
in action this week end, in one of
the games with Sweet Home.
Clark comes to Bend with a 7
won and 1 lost record while pitch
ing in exhibition contests with
Bakersf ield, Calif .i early this sea
son, and a 5-0 record with the
Craters.
The Elks will fio: over the Cas
cades tomorrow afternoon for a
night game with Sweet Home,
and on Sunday the Linn county
team will come -to Bend for a
Sunday; afternoon' game, with
play set for 2:30. Either Bailey
Brem or Clayk will be in action
here Sunday,. Manager Bud Rus
sell said. Incidentally, the Elks re
call that it was Sweet Home that
walloped the Bend team 25 td 3
two weeks ago. :
In preparation for the week
end games, the Elks, joined in a
brisk workout yesterday; with the
entire team intact for. the prac
tice. '"We expect to hit our stride
this week end", Russell declared.
Official Records
Marriage licenses have been is
sued to the following persons ac
cording to the records of the
county clerk: Don Novak and
Patricia J. Smith, both of Red
mond, and Harold L.. Dickerson,
Bend, and Margaret' L. Graham,
Mllwaukie. . -Notice
of retirement of the as
sumed business names, Redmond
Tractor Co., Houk Van Allen
Home and Auto Supply, and Red
mond Motor CO., has been filed
by W. L. Van Allen, et al.
FREIGHT OFFICE MOVED
The railroad freight office has
been moved to the passenger de
pot at 1070 Division, where busi
ness is to be handled, beginning
today. . Announcement was made
by Albert Allen, joint agent for
the Oregon. Trunk railway, Union
Pacific railroad and Great North
ern railway.
The personnel of the business
office has been moved from the
former location at 1041 East First
street. The First street address
will be letained a a warehouse
dock for receiving and forwrd
ing freight, however, Allen said.
Use classified ads in The Bulle
tin for quick results.
the film thst will ead toot
Hospital News
Admission to St. Charles hos
pital on yesterdays records were:
Wajter rtoiliday, Port -Orford;
Mrs. Letty Laird, Redmond; Mrs.
Kuby tflsnop. Crescent: Mrs. Vera
EvlcK, Mauras, and lor tonsillec
tomy, Marx Bnge, 6, son ot Mr.
and Mrs.- Charles Bilge, 331 Riv
erside. .
Bill Ballew, Sisters, Mrs. Luke
Barber, 100 Lava road, Judy Han
sen, 1474 Fresno street, ana Bruce
Graham, lslO E. Seventh, were
dismissed.
A daughter weighing S pounds,
7 ounces, was born at St Charles
hospital Just before, noon today
to Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Brom
ley of Lapine. She has been nam
ed Deborah Diane.
Chamber Forum
Banquet Tonight
A chamber of commerce ban
quet and program, featuring the
entertainment of Dr. E. G. Ques-
inberry and his troupe from Cor-
vallls, are to be held at 7 p.m.
tonight in the Blue room of the
Pilot Butte inn.
Chamber members, their wives,
and guests have been invited to
participate In the affair, wntcn
is designed to give those who at
tend an opportunity to get better
acquainted with each other and
With the chamber activities.
The Ten O'clock club, member
ship organization of the cham
ber, is in charge of the program
arrangements.
SOCIETY TO ORGANIZE
Organization of a Bend unit of
the Oregon Humane society will
get under way Tuesday, June 28,
at 7:30 p.m. in the courthouse as
sembly room. Persons interested
in the welfare of animals, whe
ther or not they wish to become
members of the society, are being
urged to attend, it was stressed
by those in charge...- , . ...
(Continued from Page 1)
Robins said CVA is "over
whelmingly opposed" in his state.
He said 51 state - organizations
passed resolutions against it and
that it was opposed by 33 news
papers in the state.
"We believe that development
of the Columbia river basin can
best be brought about through ex
isting agencies of the federal gov
ernment agencies which have al
ready proved their ability in that
field," he said.
McKay said creation of a CVA
would put the economic and
political future of the entire north
west in the hands of an autocrat
ic federal corporation." He criti
cized the powers that would be
granted to the three-man' -CVA
board of directors.
McKay said government sup
porters of CVA favored it be
cause it would by-pass congress.
fie said u tney were genuinely in
terested in efficient development
of the basin they would be sup
porting Hoover commission re
commendations for creation of a
single department of public
works.
Pittman said most people in the
western states would "never be
willing" to put their water re
sources in the hands ot a CVA
"not responsible to the people and
clothed with authority which can
properly only be vested in the
congress."
Cam s charge against Davidson
came at the conclusion of the
senate committee's morning ses
sion.
"He has been exercising the
great weight of his office in favor
of this legislation," Cain said af
ter reading the anti-lobbying act
aloud.
"I don't think there Is anything
In that law to prevent a federal
official from giving his views,"
Chavez said. "Otherwise you
would stop all government offic
ials from advancing any cause."
PACKARD BELL
Does It Again
Now you can get an
8 lube Console Radio
Phonograph at a most
reasonable price.
Only
'169.50
EASY TERMS
8 Hi Gain Tubes
I'lill Range Tone Control
Beautiful Walnut Cabinet
Full Frequency Record
Reproduction
"Make Music
Ries Radio &
624 Franklin
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
Bend Pool
, (Continued from Page 1)
that the playsite needed Softball
courts; should be used as a foot
ball field.
Many agreed with this but
where, they asked, would the city
obtain a location for a pool which
would be both suitable and rea
sonable? .
Chance Involved
By sheer chance. Mrs. Earle
May stumbled upon the answer,
becoming, quite possibly, origin
ator of the idea of the east side
site. In September, 1947, on a
Sunday drive, she suddenly saw
22 acres of wooded area where
the pool now is. as a complete
city park. "It's a natural park
just as it is! ' she declared. Can t
the pool be located here?"
What attracted her, she said
today, was the lack of under
brush; the big pines and junipers;
the little natural roads, the to
pography; the chance for expan
sion; the uncrowded condition.
Within a week the Mays had
presented the idea to C. G. Reiter,
city manager, and the city within
a few months had acquired the
property from the county. Its
cost was a mere $2000, because
it was tax title land. Facilitation
of that purchase, say the Mays,
should be credited to county
Judge Charles Allen, who "helped
a lot."
Put to Vote
Residents of the Harmon area
jeered at proposals to locate a big,
multi-thousand-dollar pool in the
raw, unsettled east location.
"Operation Dust Bowl," they
dubbed it. Feeling ran high on
May 15, 1948, when a popular vote
decided for administrators that a
majority of the people wanted
their swimming pool in the east
district.
Since then state experts in city
planning have affirmed the wis
dom of the site, and before any
great number of years pass, land
scaping, fireplaces, parking plac
es,, and all the usual park facili
ties will be added attractions.
Tomorrow, only part of this
total picture will be completed
yet, it is the major part, for the
pool is the focal point of the park.
Landscaping will begin this sum
mer, according to C. W. Cuth-
bertson. Sidewalk paving and
road improvement has begun, as
home-builders, being advised that
the park vicinity is ideal for new
residences,- have moved with ala
crity into the. section.
Officials hope the $135,000
swimming pool fund will complete
the installation project. Already
functioning is the gravity-type
sand filter which is housed in one
end of the bath house, together
with the heat exchanger, an oil
fired steam boiler which keeps
the water temperautre even.
CLASS
AUTO GLASS
REPLACEMENT
WINDOWS
REPLACED IN YOUR HOME
TABLE TOPS
MADE TO ORDER
Crystal Plate
Plate Glass
Mirrors
Obscure Glass
Central Oregon
Glass Company
315 Greenwood Phone 8118
Powerful I'M Speaker
Automatic Volume Control
Pull Out Webster Record
Changer
Play 12 Ten-Inch Records or
10 Twelve-Inch Records
la
Your Hobby"
Record Shop
Phone 801
Classified Ads
(Continued From Page 6.)
Services
DURACLEAN SERVICE
Rug & Upnolslery Cleaners.
Nationally known safe depend
able service. No scrubbing or
soaking. Cleaned in the home,
use the same day. We do a won
derful Job on car upholstery.
Local dealer serving Bend, Red
mond and Prlnevuie. Call Jaynes
& Moran, 873-J.
NO JOB TOO" BIG OR LITTLE
Fill dirt, top soil, red cinders
and black cinders for drive-ways.
Hocks removed. Basements dug.
All kinds of evacuation. Call
Allison s Diesel Shop, 139 or 976
evenings.
BULLDOZING: Land clearing,
basements, stock ponds, etc. D-V
Caterpillar with 11-lt. tilt-angle
blade. Hose & Melrose, Carroll
Acres Store, ph. 59-J.
WASHING MACHINE SERVICE
and repairs on all makes. Phone
274. 1033 Brooks.
LAWNMOWER, precision
grinding, one day service. Phone
583. 63d Harmon Blvd.
COAST BLACKTOP PAVING
CO.
2305 Awbrey Rd. Ph. 1623
Asphalt paving, asphaltic con
crete, light grading, Scoopmobile
work, ful dirt.
CALL SUTTON r- 1368-J lor
cleaning. We clean windows, wall
paper, kalsomine, painted walls,
woodwork, outside of buildings,
Venetian blinds, upholstery and
rugs. We clean and wax floors
with heavy equipment. We do
janitor service. We manufacture
and sell .Fine sweeping com
pound. We have been in this busi
ness in Bend since 1933. Satis
faction guaranteed.
SAW FILING, gumming, ham
mering, band saw welding, sander
belts, band saw blades, new han
dles hung in tools. Sexton Supply
& saw service, liao wall street,
CUSTOM BALING with John
Deere automatic pick-up wire bal
er, 18c per bale or $5 per ton.
R. Schwab, Rt. 1, Box 70, Port
land 66, Oregon. Phone Sunset
4351.
STEAM CLEANING any place in
town or in the country; daytime
or evenings. Evenings preferred.
Running water and electricity
necessary. Steinley's Garage,
1031 Harriman. Phone 231.
Plants Briny
Nutura's Beauty
Indoors , . ,
Begonia, geranium, combi
nation and hanging plants
make your choice from our
tremendous selection ... all
reasonably priced.
FRIEDA'S
LOWERS
Not Affiliated With Any
Other Flower Shop.
Around the Corner From
Trailways
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Pickett,
Owners
217 Greenwood I'll. 256-.I
Electrical
Wiring
Commerrlal and Domestic
CONTRACTING
No Job Ion large or loo small.
Estimates Gladly Given
Deschutes Electric
HAL HUSTON
838 Wall St. Phone 278
VIC FLINT
44 And i'ST LET'S GO.' PSM WJfcV -LZltT
f ,b proceed to ik. wv, n mmimJM
I ENTRANCES OF fM-$KjZ?h l:rii rWWn
TALI MAN WEARING JjSSM fSJ'-iMl
PINK CARNATION IS J$j4Tf avum;t IIW ilT' "-A JtduMS
i CAgRVING MOT 4(fe-l V'" WrXZ
H, AlA RILLS. Jr.-:iid7 , r .i WtM TiM 5 . iiii
Services
LAWNMOWERS sharpened, also
grass shears, shears, knives,
saws filed, door closers repaired,
Keys made, sales, cars opened.
Open 9 to 5. Henderson's Shop,
1367 E. 2nd.
SEWING MACHINES, vacuum
cleaners, repaired or rebuilt, any
make. Sewing machines rented
Dy weeK or montn.
AINDfcKSUN S SEWING
MACHINE CENTER
State and Tumalo St
Phone 862-W
WELLS and drain holes drilled
anywhere In Central Orecon. anv
depth. Free estimates. Ph. 1615, I
egon. J. W. Cunningham.
LAWNMOWER DULL? PUSH
HARD? Our precision lawnmower
grinding machine will give it the
easy running and keep cutting
of a new one or your money
back. Mowers for sale.
Carl Austin, Bond & Greenwood
EXPERT Repair service, Briggs
& Stratton engines, all sizes,
original factory parts, factory
trained mechanics. All work
guaranteed. Authorized Service,
228 E. Greenwood. Phone 1779.
FOR WELL and drain hole drill
ing call Lee Grimes, 224 Davis,
phone 975-J or 1252-J.
MOVING VAN SERVICE: We do
ALL the work, packing, wardrobe
service, crating, f orwarding,
STORAGE. LOCAL AND LONG
DISTANCE MOVING. AGENT
FOR BEKINS VANLINERS.
BEND STORAGE & TRANSFER
COMPANY, 222 IRVING AVE
NUE. PHONE 444.
PORTLAND MARKETS
Portland, June 24 tlP Prices
on grade AA large and AA extra
large eggs were raised one cent
a dozen on the Portland market
today. Other grades and sizes re
mained unchanged.
NO "HOTFOOT"
Cool Summer Casuals
Whites
Blacks
6.95
and
Summerettes
You'll delight In huppy-go-fcet in (iiese color-spun cas
uals. Several styles including this with the comfort
crafted sole, topped Willi shimmering struw lypc brald
iiiulll colored.
Or perhaps you'll choose this rugged and ropy looking
outside, scashcll smooth inside Parma, tjiut conies in
a medley of slmdt wheat, while, gold or flume red.
Price? low!
Buster
THAT
YOUR LAST CHANCE
for bargains galore
WETLE'S
STOCK -REDUCTION
SALE
Ends Saturday
Special Values in Every Department
New Summer Merchandise Drastically
Reduced
Shop Tomorrow and SAVE
Wf TIE
7N PLACE TO TRADE
HERE!!
5.95
Women's Sizes 4.95
Misses' Sizes 3.95
Children's Sizes 2.95
Brown
the SHOE STORE c GREAT Values!
y-Pftv FITTINGS
THIS MAY CLEAR UP
6-NOTE BUSINESS,
BOY5. TREASURY MEN
H VE BEEN NOTIFIED
AND ARE ON
tuc to UAV ;.- S-"'J f. ....
PAGE FIVE v
Charmettes
It's Impossible to have uncomfortable,
hot feet In these cool charmers smart,
summery footnotes ' to fashion. And
they're economical without sacrificing
quality big Buster Brown values!
These styles and others.
By Michael O'Malley and Ralph Lane
i WEIL, ALEX, YOU'RE AT THE RIGHT
SPOT AT LAST NOW TO WHISTLE J
ijiT y.A CUCARACHA-TIUTHE JUMPING f
5 BEANS START LEAPING 'jiifS
m
m
m
w
tew
to
fH.Vt
"The House o Beuuly"
947 Wall Street
Phone 175