The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, September 09, 1949, Page 8, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PAGE EIGHT
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER , 194?
Resort Guests
Escape Death
In Serious Fire
By Walter tterkdull
(UniUxi Prvwi Staff CorrMiMtoibnt)
King City, Cal., Sept. 9 KM
Heroic U. S. forest rangers fought
their way through a forest fire
to 40 guests trapped at the luxur
ious Tassajara hot springs resort
and reported back today that all
were safe.
The rangers reported that the
lire destroyed the resort s Jo
room hotel and at least 15 ad
joining cabins.
The blaze failed to bum the
immediate area surrounding the
summer playground but fanned
out over 1,200 acres of nearby
forests.
Vacationers, half of them wom
en and children, picked up water
buckets, shovels and axes along
with resort employes and other
residents in a battle for their
lives.
District ranger George Bran
agh, who made the torturous trip
into the resort with fire control
officer Jack Curran, reported
over his portable radio that "all
were safe."
lie said the resort's owner, Phil
Terry, had arrived at the scene
ahead of them and had "things
pretty well organized." Terry's
car was found by the rangers on
the road.
The guests appeared calm,
Branagh said.
The blaze broke out in the main
lodge of the resort. Sparks,
borne by 22-milean hour winds,
touched off tinder-dry trees and
shrubs and raced away to the
north to threaten the big Los
Padres national forest in the
Santa Lucia mountains.
The fire still burned out of con
trol today.
The fire cut off communica
tions with the outside world.
Rangers broke through the re
sort along the burning Jarries
burg road and set up radio com
munications. Branagh said the flames had
circled the camp. The only pos
sible escape route was a rugged,
foot and horseback trail leading
south for six miles to Arroyo
Seco.
""" " 'Brldses Burned
The ranger told of stumbling
along the road, choked and half
blinded by smoke from fire along
both sides. The road's two bridg
es had been destroyed by flames.
"Boulders were falling on us
and fire was all around us," he
said.
Both men were sent in by the
me BtriviM: iu utfitriiiujie uie laie
of the resort's guests.
Two hundred men, including
165 convicts from the state prison
tit nearby Soledad, were in the
fire lines and fire dispatcher
Charles Swartz reported that an
additional 250 men were en route
to the scene.
"It's going to be a tough day,"
Swartz declared.
Three helicopters also were ex
pected to join in the fire fighting.
3 Race Horses
Die, in Accident
Spokane,. Wash., Sept. 9 1P.
Three race horses were killed and
three jockeys and an exercise boy
injured in iwo misnaps on fiay
fair track yesterday.
Stanley Connell, 28, jockey
from Big Bear lake, Calif., and
Jim Kelly, exercise boy from
vvisner, ieo., were hospitalized
when their mounts collided head
on and were killed during morn
ing exercises.
Connell was believed to have
suffered a fractured skull and
jaw and concussion. Kelly sus-
uinieu iniercnaniai injuries not
yet determined.
Witnesses said Kellv was eal-
loping Kitty Kantar, owned by
Ed Luther, Wisner, Neb., outside
me iracK ience. Kielfer, owned
by H. K. Meyers. Verdale. Wash-
had just made a fast break-away
from the starting gate when Kel-
ley s norse veered onto the track
in the wrong direction and the
two collided.
Later during the sixth race at
Playfair, Pitter Patter, ridden by
Jockey Rudolph Reiman, Long
Beach, Calif., stumbled and was
run down by Prideloch with Jock
ey Robert Ownbey, Buffalo,
Okla., up.
Both jockeys were thrown from
their horses and Prideloch rolled
on Jockey Reiman. Both men
escaped serious injury. Pitter
' Patter was killed.
Prideloch is owned by B. J.
Bagley, Vancouver, Wash., and
Pitter Patter by Ruth Parton,
Toppenish, Wash.
GOOD IDEA!
Washington, Sept. 9 Mi The
Blinded Veterans association to
day offered to supply all baseball
umpires from its ranks in the fu
ture. In a resolution passed at their
convention the blind vets said
they think they "can call plays
wuii greater iacuiiy than
personnel now employed."
the
BK SURE TO SEE
"Silky" Thompson
KIWANIS MINSTREL
Sept. 18-13. Tower Theatre
OUT OUR WAY
WE SHOULD FKCK Vft.' ANT 1 THINK.
TM' SALT IN HERE ON I W6 BETTER COS
f MULES -THIS ROADS J I RACK. SOM6 OTHER I
I IMRASSABLE AFTER V TlMEANVBOPV I
V EVECV PLOOPJWHUTI )J THAT KIN C.T THAT
S STOONERSf NOT jTA ALOtoeSHOULP
ACWp-y VBE LEFT AUJEy
V ' THE ANAATEUg DRIVERS U JST S.t.T, , I
County Court
BE IT REMEMBERED. That
at a regular meeting of the Coun
ty Court held this lith day of
August, 1949, all members being
present, the following business
was transacted:
In the Matter of Claims
Against the County:
The following bills were pre
sented and ordered paid:
GENERAL FUND:
General Petroleum Corp.
Sheriff, auto exp $ 20.S3
Felix Motor Sales Sheriff,
auto exp. 19.05
Shell Oil Co. Sheriff, auto
exp. . 9.33
The Haloid Co. Rectigraph
exp. 333
Packer-Scott Co. Court
house exp. 35.90
Bend-Portland Truck Ser
vice Courthouse exp. 2.12
Bureau of Labor Court-
house exp. 5.00
R. H. Brown Co. Furniture 6.66
Mahoney Office Equip.
Circuit court exp 15.UQ
Helen M. Dacey, Co. Clk.
Health dept., cert, copies lo.ua
National Rehabilitation
Assn. Health dept. mem
bership 2.00
The Bend-Troy Laundry
Health dept., laundry 1.76
The Bend Pilot J.P. Dist.
No. 1, supp. 55.55
Clapp Bros. Refrigeration
Weed control 2.40
Deschutes County Weed
Control Weed control ...-25&17
Pac Tele. & Tele. Co. Tele.,
various offices 145.55
Urridn Oil Co. of Calif .As
sessor, travel 15.91
Pacific Power & Light Co. .
Courthouse electricity 78.02
Public Lands Committee
. Cont. Public Lands Com
mittee . 350.00
PUBLIC ASSISTANCE FUND:
Bond Street Food Market
Soldiers" relief 10.00
LAW LIBRARY FUND:
American Law Book Co.
Books 30.00
GENERAL ROAD FUND:
Bend-Portland .Truck Ser-
vice Gen. exp. 1.36
Ross Excelsweld Service
Repairs .. 45.00
Reed Tractor & Equipment
Co. Parts ...... 20.78
Dyer's Auto Service Parts 14.71
Feenaughty Machinery Co.
Parts 76.62
Allison Diesel Shop Re
pairs 82.60
Columbia Equipment Co.
Hdw. 33.29
Cuffin's Hdw 1.32
Shell Oil Company Fuel 3.42
Union Oil Company Lube
182.04; fuel 1,909.70 .2,091.74
Beall Pipe & Tank Corp
Pipe J267.65
Richfield Oil Corp. Lube 9.98
Shoop & Schulze Tire Ser
vice Tire acct. ;. 16.20
Holliday Insurance Agency
Fire & Theft ins 62.80
Pacific Tele. .& Tele. Co.
Tele 12.35
Pacific Power & Light Co.
Lights 3.45
In the Matter of Salary
Of Clinic Nurse:
The Clerk was instructed to
place Aggie Larson on the month
ly payroll at S220.00 per month,
effective August 1, 1949.
In the Matter of Deeds
To County Owned Lands:
At this time the County deeded
the City of Bend the following
described property:
t. tio oi uot 8, and w. 25 of
Lot 9, Blk. 123, 1st Add. to Bend
Park; E. 15' of Lot 8, all of Lot 9,
W. 5 of Lot 10, Blk. 128, 1st Add.
to Bend Park; W. 5', of Lot 2. all
of Lot 3, E. 15' of Lot 4, Block 3.
Bend Park; W. 25' of Lot 2, E. 35'
of Lot 3, W. 35' of Lot 14, E. 25'
of Lot 15, Blk. 4, Bend Park.
W. 25' of Lot 1, E. 35' of Lot 2.
Blk. 10. Bend Park; a portion of
Lots 5 and 6, Blk. 10, Bend Park;
Northeasterly 40' of Lots 7, 8
and 9, Blk. 10, Bend Park; also
a portion of Lots 10, 11, 12, 13 and
14, Blk. 10. Bend Park,
in consideration that the City of
WHY SUFFER?
Hay Fever
Asthma EPISCORB
The New
SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT
You Be the Judge!
City Drug Co.
Wiliams
Proceedings
United States or .that he is a fel
Bend construct a street for the
use of the public and forever
maintain the same.
There being no further bus
iness, Court adjourned.
C. L. Allen, County Judge,
E. E. Varco, Commissioner,
A. E. Stevens, Commissioner.
British Women
Tennis Players
Face Americans
Philadelphia, Sept. 9 mi The
British, with only a . forlorn
chance of victory-, faced the Unit
ed States' top women tennis stars
today in opening matches of the
historic Whightman cuu compe
tition. The odds were' long that the
American team's run of 12
straight victories since 1931
would not be broken as two sin
gles and a doubles match launch
ed competition. The play closes
tomorrow with three singles
matches and a doubles.
The United States team was
headed by singles champion Mrs.
Margaret Osborne DuPont and
No. 2 player Doris Hart, Jack
sonville, Fla.
The first day draw pitted Miss
Hart against Mrs. Jean Walker
Smith, England's No. 2 player,
and Mrs. DuPont against Mrs.
Betty Hilton. England's No. 1.
The American doubles team of
Miss Hart and Shirlev Frv. Ak.
rbn, C was the first dayoppoif
ent oi Mrs. Molly Blair and Jean
Quertier. -
League Standings
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
w. 1
Pet.
.66K
.614
Hollywood
73
77
80
Oakland
Sacramento ......
Seattle
San Dieico
Sa. Francisco ....
Portland
Loa Aivele.
91
89
S
61
79
U
.409
.479
M
1M
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L
St. Lotm .., 84 4
Brooklyn ."..V. 84 6
Philadelphia 12
New York &
Boston 67 6:
Pituborvh 8 71
Pet.
.62
.622
.629
.493
.493
.436
.414
.382
Cincinnati 66
Chicago S2
78
84
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. I.
New York 82 48
Boston 82 63
Cleveland 78 66
Detroit 80 68
Philadelphia 69 66
Chicago 65 80
St. Louis 48 88
Pet.
.631
.607
.682
.680
.616
Ml
Waahinxton
v-
. NEW SEASON OPENS
New. York, Sept. 9 Ui Under
the new regime of James D. Nor
ris and his International Boxing
club, Madison Square Garden
opens its fall-winter fight season
tonight with a 10-round bout be
tween Kid Gavilan and Rocky
Castellani.
. Gavilan, Cuban welterweight
contender, was favored at 14-5
to beat the aggressive young mid
dleweight from Luzerne, Pa., de
spite the latter' s expected adcant
age of about five pounds.
WILL DEFEND TITLE
New York, Sept. 9 HJiPlans
were nearly completed today for
Ezzard Charles to defend his
N.B.A. heavyweight champion
ship against Pat Valentino of San
Francisco on Oct. 14 in the San
Francisco Cow Palace.
President James D. Norris of
the International Boxing club,
who hopes to promote the fight
in conjunction with William P.
Kyne, of San Francisco, said he
expected to complete the match
pext ween.
WRINGER ROLLS
fo fit any Washer!
We Repair An Hakes
of Washers
Buy Where You Get Service
MAYTAG APPLIANCE
STORE
ELMER HUDSON
1033 Brook St, Phone 274
By J. R.
Sport Parade
(Continued from Page 7)
low who "fancies himself," as the
British say.
He is keeping a tightly but
toned lip and waiting for the
British P.G.A. to carry the ball.
It will, too.
Meanwhile, there Is no dodging
the real reasons why Locke was
barred. He simply had his hand
too deep in the prize pocket.
The accurate Afrlcancor came
over here in 1947 to win the Car
olina open. Houston open. Phila
delphia Inquirer, Coodall round
robin, Canadian open. Tarn O
Shanter and the Columbus O..
open. He won $26,000.
In 1948 he copped the Carolina
open, the Chicago victory open
and the Phoenix open, being high
up enough to bank $20,000. This
year he took top honors at Vir
ginia Beach and in the Good-All
was barred from the P.G.A be
cause he "was no longer a visi
tor" and then took the British
open "for the greatest win of my
Ufe."
Terrebonne
Terrebonne. Sept. 9 (Special)
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Eskew and
sons were Friday evening guests
at the home of Sir. and Mrs. Ben
Durkin.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hyder
and boy, Dave, of Burns, were
here over the week end to visit
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Hyder, Mr. and
Mrs. Norm Hyder, and Mr. and
Mrs. Chet Hyder.
Delwin Harper returned home
Sunday lor a 30-day leave from
the navy and is visiting at the
home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Harper.
Rene flecher returned to Kla
math Falls Monday after visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Ccil
London and family for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edear Taylor and
daughter of Los Angclos were
Monday visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Olen Vestal.
Mrs: Olen Vestal. Mr. and Mrs.,
Ellis Shaffer, Charles Parks, Joe
Howard, and Mr. and Mrs. Hu
bert Lawson attended the mineral
convention in Eugene from Fri
day to Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Law
son had a display of agates.
Frances. Milton and Clam Har
per accompanied Mr. and Mrs. !
Edgar Duncan to the coast over'
the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wattcrs
and Mr. and Mrs. George Strange
were week end visitors at Laf
fette and Newberg.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bierly and
daughter, Viola, of Gervais. and
Mr. and Brs. George Buckingham
of Corvallis were week end
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Minson.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyde Bierley
and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. :
Dick Minson were Sunday visi-;
ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. '
Jess Minson at Powell Butte.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Selver of
Springfield were week end guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ceil
London.
Mrs. Jack Weigand entertained
the Crooked River Bridge club
Wednesday. Mrs. Pearl Weigand
held second and Mrs. Dale Ayres
held high score. -
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Patterson
were week end guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Bates. , !
Charley Kclsay of Seattle Is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Jack Wei- j
gand. !
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nolan and
son, of Tumalo, were week end
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Ayers.
Mrs. Bertha Hesse of Redmond :
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nutley
of California were Sunday after-1
noon guests at the homes of Mr. !
and Mrs. Olen Vestal and Mr. and ,
Mrs. John Hansen. i
Tuesday Mrs. P. M. Houk. Mrs. ;
Bill Gifford, and Mrs: George :
Bruster were guests at the home !
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mollman. i
Dalmer Campbell is staying at '
the Hansen ranch while his folks
are in Mariposa for the district
fair.
Mrs. Ed Mollman Jr. and Mrs.
Ed Mollman Sr. and Mrs. Jack
Weigand were Saturday business
guests in Bend.
The Terrebonne leaders served
the Leaders association meeting
Thursday evening. Everett Thorn
burgh, Charles Parks, Mrs. John
Hansen and Hubert Beesly were
present
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Truex,
Mrs. John Hansen, Courtney
Lantz, Paul Williams, Diannc
Hansen, Don Truex and Bud
Williams attended the state fair
In Salem this week. Courtney
Lantz, Paul Williams, and Don
CASH
FOR
Back to School
Expenses
'25.00 to '300.00
on
Furniture
Farm Machinery
' Livestock
Automobile Loans
Up to $500.00
NO INSURANCE REQUIRED!
Twenty Months to Repay
PORTLAND LOAN CO.
Norbcrt D. Goodrich, Mgr.
But. 8, Penney Bide;., 1010 Wall
Telephone 173
BEND, OREGON
SUIe Licenses S186 M321
,1 T--.- Jit f
I r,;,,, ...... f Bi V
DADDY'S BEEN A-HUNTINO The old nursery rhymo comes
to life at Kcno Hill In Canada's famous Yukon Territory. Barry
O'Neill fits a nine-foot-long arctic wolf skin on his dmiithter,
Angela, while his wife helps. Angela is the first white baby burn in
the area since the Klondike gold rush. The O'Neills typify the many
young Americans and Canadians pioneering in the Yukon's new
rush for lead, critically needed in both countries' defense programs.
Truex exhibited fat hogs and
Dianne Hansen exhibited a fut
Hereford steer.
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mol
man Sr. celebrated their silver
wedding anniversary at the Pine
tavern. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Vice
of Powell Butte, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Smith of Bend. Mrs. R. E.
Duggar of Redmond, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Weigand, Mr. and Mrs.
Pearl Weigand, and Mr. and Mrs.
No olh.r ham lr..i.r on
the market ia better buy
than this General Electric I
It ha the Mfed-M ttttH
mrmtini lyif.m tha very
lame type that haa proved ao
dependable in G-E Refriger
ators. More than two million
have been giving economical
service in G-E Refrigerators
10 rears or longer
Ask us about 10-DAY
me TR1AU
FOR AN ECONOMICAL
AND DEPENDABLE HOME FREEZER.
General Electric
RADIOS Hair Dryers
TOASTERS Waffle Irons
MIXERS e Roasters
FAN HEATERS
BEND ELECTRIC CO.
644 Franklin
' Ed Mollman Jr. were their
guests.
SPINACH HKCOKO C LAI.MKD
Thermopolis, Wyo. mi lk-i 1 1
Cover proudly displayed a spin
ach stalk 11 fort high und rliilmrd
the title of spinach king formerly
held by Postmastrr liarlry Mur
phy. Murphy won national rec
ognition two years ago with a
10 loot 4 Inch spinach plum.
SEE US.
Phone 159
I "I.JFOji. a lLi. f
2WT
see you remembered the Sicks' Select
Redmond
Redmond. Sept. 0 ( Special )
Mr. and Mis. Hlrhuid Nli-I will
move o l'rlnevllle this week.
Mel was employed u( I lie Siiiuri'
IViiI (iiiiillure in ltmliniind. lull
wiih made iniliuiger of the l'rlne
vllle Moic In August.
Mr. mid Mrs. Paul Simmon,
will move Into the nm tmi'iit va
cated by Mr. iiihI Mis, ltlclmid
Nlt-I.
"How to Study," a movie, will
Ih shown Ui the typing mid
shorthand clauses tins week.
The Tumulo Saddle chili held
Its regular monthly meeting In
Ihe project building In Tuiiuilo
Wednesday night at H:.'iO. The
Tumalo tiuli has chosen "Rider
of Deschutes" as their name, anil
their olflclul colon are crimson
and grey.
The Misses Lucy and Mary
Utile have txvu KuesU of Ihe
Johnson family the past week.
Mr. and Mis. C. I.. Uuir
hrmight Carolyn Ijiiic home
from Salem Sunday and returned
Tuesday. Carolyn Is makliiK piep
aiallons to ultend Ihe Kuslern
Oregon ColleKe of Kducalloii at
Im Ciande, while her uieuts ure
Ml til employed at Salem.
Mr, and Mrs. J. V. Summers
who have heen employed nl the
Crooked river rami), moved to
JACKETS
The prico has dropped, droppod, dropped.
These bargains include Zelam, Baseball, Wool
Plaids, and Tacklo Twill. Cool weather's coming,
so get your jackot now.
Values to $13.95
$6.88
FARMERS
Welcome to FARMERS DAY in Bond
tomorrow
. . . and when in Bond seo the now
DODGE "Job Rated" TRUCKS
own m, jfufrTir -1
jhi mem CUi. n
HUNNELL
835 Bond
BUY-TRY-COMPARE
with ANY BEER from ANYWHERE
Metollus lids week. Helme"
Summer, will lion i it III Kedmonil
dui lnit Hie school lei in.
Mis. KIiiiii Thompson, denii of
Kills at Kedmond I'nlou hih
sihoiil, inel Willi Ihe Kill" ilur
luu llui nellvlly period Wednes
day moiiiiiiK.
(lieeloiH or the llftlmonil Kl
wanls elul) helil n noon lunc heon
al lht Kedmonil holel coffee shop
Wrdnesdiiy noun.
MIsm Joanne (I'Nell was (iuesl
of liiinor ill a niUri'lliineous titi
dal shower Thuisdny, Seplumlier
1, nl Ihe home of Iter inolher,
Mia. J. K. O'Neill. Mis. Jnlui
Andrew, the former Jenn linker,
was hostess. Camps Included
"tciirlnit brides from newspiiin-ia
III the din k," "eolfee pot," u (lues
sln Itmiie, "miiklnu words Willi
the In lileeleel's name." The hos
tess served lee cream, cake and
puneli to her 12 (juesls. The rumi
list Included Mm. Vliln Andrews,
Mrs. Vera linker, Mr. MiiIh'1
I'yle, Miss Ada linker, Misses
Put and Sue O'Neill, Miss Anne
lloearlh, Mis. J. K. O'Neill, Miss
CeoiKann Wilson, Miss lli'len
Suhre, Miss Anltra Snndiilek.
Miss Dolores; Haldol sen, and Miss
llarlmia L'phoff.
Malaya anil the Netherlands
Hast Indies produen nlintit .VI x-r
cent of the world's tin mid llollvia
prwluces 1H Mr cent.
STOVER-LCBLANC ma
twist (H" I
MOTORS
Phone 26
Stubbys of .
Sicks' Select
in the handy
12-PAIC...
great for outings,
picnics 'fits your
home refrigerator
also: Cans In 12-PAK.
Quarts, Cans or Stubbys
bythicasa.
Q s laii
-.T..- w,.,r-..,
8AIXM, OREGON .