The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, September 26, 1949, Image 5

The Bend bulletin., September 26, 1949, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextV MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1949 THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON page rm Local News 'I'KMI'KICATt'ltKM Maximum ymlcrilny, Ti deicreeit. Minimum liiHt itlulil, U iIi'Kritit. Kl'MdSK, K1INSK.T TIMK.S HitnriMi tomorrow, n:iWI. NuiiMil tiinmrrim, 3;Bti, Ileml uuil vleliilty I'alr ImiIIi iluy; Ihkk today hi; low loniulil 4a Ui 50 j liltih Imwluy US. Hubert I.. Jorn-a niut 1-,'lieen K. Kremlin, ixtli of liliuihu, have licen lulled u iimmaiie llreinie, ucetirdlnu to (lie reeord ol tne iH-aehutea cuitnly clerk. The Women' lienefit inorla lion will meet in H ,m. 'luewluy lit Norway hull with Mm. (.ml 1'elker una Mm. llemy iMelkon n ilONIeilHea. Dinner KueHtH yeiiterduy lit the home tt It. mill Mr. It. u, Keten um were Mr. ami Mm. U, C. Gray, of Kllwip, WiihIi., Mm. l.ny IjiI'iji lette, hutUinmim, VMoih., and Mm. II. I'. iteiiiai, u( I'litievllle, Tile women are all atiutfia of Dr. Kuicmiin. The Trlnlly I.ultiernn l.mlle Alt! will litre l al 1 li.ui, I humility lit (he home ol fata. Mauiiee Or- oiia, lllli W, l-'irnl. Vihihiim ate weieome, It wii announced. lr. ami Mm. It. I). Kelehtim left tiMlny lor Sn innilrhl where lr, hritiiuin will ninliill u new KnlKiHn "I l'yttiiiiii lottije. Mm. Uuy Lal-ollelie, of butuumlitli, Hindi., alxter of l)r. Ketenuin, uc coiiiuanicd lliem un Inc tiijj. Mum ilulila Laimnerif, head mnne l Lumljerman'a liiMpital returned yeiterday from a two week vacation ienl tn i'urllantl una In Wimnmuioii winu. Mr. and Mm. Arnold DeCarufel, from liniivicw. Wu.ni., aprnt the week end In liend vialting Mrs. IirCarufel'a mother. Mm. Stella Nelwin. Mm. leCurufel was lor meriy Mintj.iiel sebum. VKW auxiliary mcmlH-ra will have a woik aeaNion lucaday morntiiK at Veterans hall. Mm. Morley Madden, president, re quemed nil members to tip at the luill ut 10 a.m., to help with the seasonal clean up. Mr, and Mrs. Cordon McKay ami chllilren, Dorothy and John tie here lioiu California for a lo- Bay visit with McKays oatenlx, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde MeKay. The visitors live at l,renmlo lulls, In the ban rvrnanilo valley. rMr. and Mm. Tom l,ureii and son. Kim, of ii'M Saginaw, mk-M the week end in I'ortland, wnere they visited relatives. Mis. J. A. Dudley, Mrs. F. S Metlarvcy and Mrs. imrothv Mc I'luln. all liend. and Mrs. l-rank Foster. I'owell ilutte, went to Mecltoril HUH past week end to llny In a bridge tnuriiiimenl. Mi. and Mis. William Gi indie. Cllvi K. Kearney, me parent ol a Kill born Mummy at Ml. (.'mules lm.spll.il. Tne Diiby welched V piiumlH, (J uunees, and has been named 1'atiu la Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Holier! Wetle ami daughter, Vlekl, sieiii the week end in id ants I'usa, where they were guests of Mr. ami Mis. Jack Johnson, former liend resmenls. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McKay left this afternoon for Ttjjttid, where tomorrow they will attend funeral services tor David t'oltun Watson, a former Crooked river rancher. Word of his death whs lecelved SEE HIM SEE GOD Now stand here anil sen I'lirUt teach (hat vnM (hroiiK all the live limir day. At eM-nlliR, filled with riimpitiedim for lliem In their hunger, lie iiiullliihi x a luil'n live loaves and two small fishes, un til the whole company of fi.OOtl men leilde women ami rlilldren were fed. So was .inl' compas sion isiiired mil thruiiKh C hrist. Vrs, see ( hrlst and yon see tiod. ISIlll.lv. Matthew 1Mb. VOti, Al-S, tiod yearns to pour out IdesHliiKH Into ymir life also. Hut He cannot, with sin set UKuliist .Vim. So tin sent Christ lo din for your sins, t our fuirf Is tn stand on It that the blood of C hrist tins blotted out your sins. Stand on It that tin- blood of ( hrlst Idols out nil your hIiih. mill (iod gives you eternal life. Then look tn the Klsen Lord In power yon In the new lif;'. Live the Bible way of I'ower I'rom On HIkIi. Says ALLAN KM Kit V, Wool Merchant, Boston "I nm sure of life eternal only through Him who bore my sins In Ills body un the eross." Geo. N. Taylor Portland I, Ore, This space paid for by a lllllslioro, Ore., family. Adv. SAVE ON O Prescriptions O Drugs O Tobaccos O Magazines Cosmetics QUALITY with Economy ECONOMY DRUGS '""7 A i1 4 y WHOPPER Record dolphin fur the NuiUi Cutulina coast ts this ai'-puundcr which Ur bum Jeun Deans has a tail-hold , on at Mort-hcad City. This ( MM ordinarily coma In 10 to 10 'Kiumi sUut. Paul Dixon ut Cirixuburo took Old big cue, here last night. Mr. Watson, the former Margaret Schrocder, mudo her home with the McKays a num ber of years ago. Walter Uoriick, 59 Shasta, wn illsmisstsl yesteiduy from i-unr bermun's huspilal. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ager will return this week from scut lie, where they spent the past several weeks. Vernon Stevenson, of Boyd Acres, wns admitted to Uimuer- mun's hosiltut today. He Is an employe of The Shcvlln lilxon Company. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph linker drove lo I'llneville Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dunn, liolh i.ren me liuienu of rcclama lion employes. Mr. and Mrs. William Logan- bill and chllilren made a trip to Salem over the week end. The liend man's jwirents accompanied them home lor a visit. Charlene Dublin, daughter of Mr. it.td Mrs. J. I). Dahlln, 1504 w. I bird street, has been elect ed secietnry of Hie freshman cIiihs lit Dii-gon State college, ac nirdtrtg lo news from the t orval. lis campus. She was nominated by a ni'tid classmate, Margie Peak, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waller i. 1'eak. Miss Peak, who was active In music circles in high school, tried out for a place In the flute section of the college band, and was accepted. She was also chosen as a member of the concert tour band. A strl was born Sunday at St. Charles hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Matthews, 317 K. Kear ney. The baby weighed 6 xunds, 1 ounce, and has been named Donna Kay. llob Conktln, son of Mr. and Mrs. U. U Conklin, 3-IH State street, left last week for Corvat lis, where he Is a senior in Ore gon State college school of en gineering. Mrs. Henry Wagner will en tertain the SOS club Wednesday al 2 p.m., at her home at 1GOI Galveston. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Maelnnes were In liend ttlay from their home tn the Redmond area. Mr. nnil Mi's. Maelnnes recently re turned from a three-months' trip to Europe and visited the Isle of Skye, off the coast of Scotland. Mitelmies Is a native of the isle of Skye, and was making his first trip lo his homeland since I'MX The couple also, visited in Den mark. Keep accurate time Trade in your old watch for a new Hamil ton, Elgin, th uen, Bulova, or a weather proof, shock-proof Cm ton. NIKHKitCAi.L. JEWELERS, next to Captlol Theater. "We Re pair With Care." Est. 1926. Adv. Foreign mail flying was Inaug urated by a Seattle company, the Northwest Air Service. It started flying mall from Seattle to Vic toria, B. C Canada, in 1920. FOR Made-To-Measur SUITS IT'S FITS BETTER WEARS LONGER Sf. CHURCHILL J Captain Naylor Describes Trip To Indian State Ciipluln William E. Naylor Jr., son ol Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Naylor, liend, recently completed duty as an ulr fore member of the Unit ed Nations apiolnted military ob servers team In Kashmir, one of eight princely states declared sovereign two years ago when India was divided Into India and Pakistan. As soon as the call for observers went out, Cuptuln Nuy lor volunteered for the assign ment and was accepted. Late In January, he was among IS volun teer army and air force officers who left Tokyo for India. bight of the observers were as signed to the Pakistan side and ten to the India side. They work ed in teams of two, one senior and one Junior officer. Captain ivayior was attached to a brigade headquarters f the Pakistan army. He lived In a tent at a Pakistan army post located near a small village about 50 miles from the Kashmir front. Prin cipal duties of the observers were to report all violations of the cejise lire agreement, and to as sist in the resettling ol refugees in tnetr homes. Naylor, who was a 8-24 pilot In Italy with the Fifteenth air force during the last war, was one of two officers Interviewed for the current issue of "Stars and Stripes," service publication. In relating his experiences, he de scribed one native dinner that sur prised him greatly. No Finger Bowl Instead of a finger bowl toward the end of the dinner, he whs served instead, a life size wash basin which was brought around to the table by a servant. It was welcome, he explained. Because ne had first been given a tray, heap ed with rice, curries, vegetables and hot sauces. "The lack of ill verware and a glance toward the other guests clued me that I was expected to mix all the food with my hands and eat it in the same manner," the paper quotes him. "AlthouEh hlKhly unconventional, the food tasted very good and I don't think the flute and drum players who serenaded us had anything to do with it." Commenting on the weather, Naylor reported that the temer aturc was cool when he fitst ar rived for the assignment, but went subsequently up to an aver age between 100 and 118, being a "dry furnace-type' heat. Ihe weather had turned steamy just before he left, for the monsoon season had started. Naylor came to Bend with his parents, shortly after his gradua tion from tugene mgn scnoot. ie was graduated from West Point in 1943. Hospital News Mrs. lxwis Nickel, 205 Davis street. Is a patient at St. Charles hospital, where she is being treat ed for a fractured arm. Other new patients at the hospital are Mrs. Gits Byiimd, 449 Riverfront; Ver non Ault, Portland, and T. D. MeClemlon, 853 Wall street. Admitted and dismissed over the week end were Kenneth A. Morton. Camp Sherman, and Jer ry Crum, 13. son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Crum. Route 3, Others dismissed Sunday were Mrs. Alva Teater, Post; Airs. Glen Dryden, Detroit, and Dorothy Gessner, Redmond. Released Sat urday were Mrs. Ruth Winkle, Sisters, and the following local residents: Elmer Hancock, Orlo C. Taylor, Mrs. Lillian Organ and Sandra Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miller. Mrs, David Huntington, 631 Co lumbia, and Infant son, were dis missed today from the maternity ward. Released Sunday were Airs. Donald Olmstead, Chetnult, and Mrs. Lawrence Hawkins, 216 Irv ing, and their baby boys. The "loess" region in Nebras ka occupies approximately 42,500 square miles. Are Your Lights Right? lt jour cars UghU don't ing under hazardous conditions. Carroll's mechanics quietly adjust seat beams, or replace (lend bulbs. Inm'l risk an accident. Have, jottr lights cheeked today. CARROLL MOTORS DcSoto Myntouth Diamond T Truck Dealer 162 Greenwood Ave. Phone 387 Grade School ! Football Tilts Prove Close If Haturday's games are any , tn,fi,.ii(,n hi u.r a t a H v , school football race will be a nip and tuek affair, hi emcried as the lone winne inu Aitnn II I,, t utfh Kenwood and the 8th grade liearkiiiens battling to 0 to 0 tie. The Allen St Francis game was a well played affair, with few nennfHe. nrt several lomf runs. St. Francis scored in the first mtarter with Paxfon carry ing lite ball most of Use way. He also scored the conversion on a line buck. Allen scored in the second quarter to tie the score on a 33 yard run by Gentry who also scored the conversion. St. Francis scored in the early mo ments of the fourth quarter with I'axton again carrying the tell from the 'Mi yard line. Croweli's attempted conversion failed, Al len made two bids to tie the score driving to the 22 yard line where successive penalties and fumbles nullified the first drive. As the game ended Allen had carried the ball lo the Saints eight yard line. Gentry was the big gun in the Allen attack witn Neison looking good on reverses, .iewrjii enntiv lumhw hv Allen may have determined the out- Tavern, it is the story back of come of the game. (the mountain and desert scenery The Kenwood Bearkfiien game; of the area and, when it is told, saw two evenly matched teams ; the natural interest of the coun battling each other to a draw, i try cm pg tremendously enhane Nelthw team penetrated within ;ed, he suggested, the uthcr's 20 yard line. Penal- j Iilustratine his Dolnt. he men- ties caused by over eager players I tioned lava tiows which once dam slowed the game down. McLean med the Deschutes to impound a and Corkett looked good for the lake hat of what is now Benham west iitiers while Smith, Sinclair, fails, the vast lakes of the Fort and Howard showed well for the ' Rock, and Chewaucan basins, eighth graders. Lineups: I some of which drained when over- Si. Francis ? flowing water finally cut chan- Certters: Stenkamp and Alii- neis of escape through their bar son; guards: Hatch, John Allison rters. One, he said, was confined and liacr; tackles: Reid and Gass- behind Horse ridge and the channel-; ends: Allen and Kelly; nel of the river which led from backs: Wade, Croweii, Paxton and Gilbert Allen Center: Cantrell and Graham; guards: Dorsch, Kasmusscn, Krtbs and Collins; tackles: Vaw ter ,'tnd Hagland; ends: Cook, Craig and Uurfec; backs: Moye,;mmi plug had accumulated and. Nelson, Dachller and Gentry Kenwood Centers: Coleman and Smith guarns: Jones, waaaett ana me- one mountain range, ' but two, virus; tackles: Crutckshank and one extremely old, tne other com Charls Whitman; ends: Moch- j uig in a comparatively recent out ring. Rose and Woodard; backs: 1 burst of vuicamsm. and he refer- Sappmglon, McLean, Corkett,; Shcifoid and Honseli. Bear-kittens Centers: Jewell and Slate; guards: Hudson, Aeree, Kissell and DeLude; tackles: Winters and Marsh; ends: Hansen, Fisn back and Bishop; backs: ifoward, Sinclair, Smith. Crum and Mi hilieh. Fire Siren Tested In New Location Moved from its 30-year old loca tion atop the bend fire hail, the city fire siren was erected on top f the city hall here today and tested at 12:05, The test was the fire siren heard throughout the city al noon. The siren was moved to its new location on the request of the Central Oregon Hospitals founda tion, clearing the way for the new memorial hospitul on which work is to start in the near future. Lelioy Fox, lire chief, said the changeover of the fire siren from its old location adjacent to the hospital grounds to its new loca tion was made without incident. BOOSTER CU B TO MEET The Athletics Booster club will have its first meeting of the fail Wednesday, Sept. 28, in the Tnttiways dining room, with din ner to be served at 6:31) p.m. 1 on Denning, president, said that sug gestions for a regular meeting night will be heard, with an ef fort to be made to select a time that will be convenient for the maximum number of athletics fans, "All men interested in the activities of the high school ath letics dcfrarinienf are urged to at tend this first meeting," he said. focus properly, you are driv Hunters Warned Of Closed Areas Hunters making ready to move : inlu till! Ueseluues W(l to set up camp in pit-pumtiun for tue ; opening of the t'.H'J deer season on fjctober I were cautioned to- "r "i Fes service ooit-fais inai IOiW seres covering slash aryas Francis three districts ol tue forest are i minstrel show committee, report ner edii- 'Closed io entry. The closures have j, itml the net preceeefs of the Cenwfmri i. show were 1.21. .been fW ,he tallowing areas are in the lf district: Green ridge. Minto pass and Jack creek. Lake creek, Cache creek and Melvin butte. On the Bend district, an area on the Foster ranch, in the uptier river country, is closed. In the Crescent district, there are slashing closures in the vicin ity of ISig marsh, Little Deschutes and Warner mountain. There are no slashing closures on the Fort Rock district, , Kiwanians Hear Talk on Scenery Of Bend Region Central Oregon has a fascinfingi"-" Te,c wf m. story to tell its thousands of vara- Hon visitors but it is one that too seldom told, Phil F. Brosran. Bulletin news staff member, em- phasized this noon in an address i at the weekly luncheon meeting! t th. ih . ui?,': u u now to be traced in the old stream bed extending on into the Powell butte country. The Fort Hock lake's enduring landmark is the "fort", remaining after the i waves of the lake washed away ' the volcanic shell within which a hardened. 2 Mountain Ranees lie spoke of the Cascades as not red to the McKenzie pass lava tiows as extremely young, occur ring perhaps between 300 and 500 years ago. 'lhe mountains of tSend's western skyline, giants of the range, are only remnants of wnat once existed in past geologic ages. fne record of exposed strata. Brogan thought, could indicate fthat other volcanic activities may come, uctween lava tiows there are frequently layers of soil, I and get there 4 times as fast... 8 I I . I end your best dollar g I buy Is when yaw fty H Wffl II ca 2 for 1 price SAN FRANCISCO I f F 4'3 hours tOS ANGELES I 6J4 hours 1 And "ALL THE EASV 1 ' Brd -Redmond Airport S Cat) Redmond 260 5 Of, 3 o ourhofiztd tssnt B I J 85S Wall Street VIC FLINT II 11 If CVEK IT 15 TUUKfc H5H5f K?K OrfwttSit, '111 l-'l IW I Kttt 5lAtt6.UStt HIS 11 iiT,, t C f H-l iNDrtLKEtPMUMABOIirVtSOBAIiENCREW. Ml d.'iiW V BOAT INTHEHABBOft? I iTtil I . (which could only have been ac-1 invlta'ion extended to the Ktng I cumulated over many centuries. aton school parents to join with i "Suppose we wail another 50,uu(l i the Kenwood PTA. .Jems ?w v am then", he advised. The speaker was introduced by ir. Lcrience It. Event, program cnatFFBsn. tteporte on Show Preceding the program, (lortion Randall, chairman ol the Ktwania tre untei wnoy tox Mvisea the club that tne fire siren has been moved from tne top of the lire station, near St. Charles hos pital, ttt the top of tne city jaii an1 lhal l na,i been twrtett in Its now location at 12;l(i o clock this afternoon. Ur. F red Thompson, member of The Dalits Kiwants ejuh, reported that the pineapple eargo brought from Hawaii, uespite the long shoremen's strike in progress ui tne tsiands, wiii be unloaded at Tne tfatfes Wednesday morning. VLAS PTA MEETING j Plans for the biggest PTA ! meeting yet held in Kenwood " mi b i i " V1 lne Wg?i " 1 '.JKnl t,OCK m lne Rcn' WUOQ iCno"! 'u"V,n room-, IT " " Li ,T.- -i . . 1 eceea m 'otal oI wt year, by a score or more. lomonow nlgnts meeting will be confmed to "get acquainted"! activities, wim reireshmenta and entertainment. Ail parents and friends are invited, wiut a special KNAPP SHOES FOR THE FAiflLV Cushion Insole Factory Fitting Gives Utmost In Foot Comfort. Also 9 Work Boot C. H. Keating 55 Greeley Phone H11-VV Yes, we're really cnxious to prove fo yew fhaf our Chinese Food is delicious . . . - 4 DAYS ONLY - Monday, Tuesday Wednesday, Thursday Here's a real opportunity to get acquainted with original Chinese dishes. Bring a friend and enjoy something different at our spe Skyline Steak MECTISO TOSIGHT The annual meeting of the Des chutes county Red Cross chapter will be a oinner affair tonight at 7 p.m., in the Redmond hofei banquet roam. Joseph MJolstwss, Red Cross public relations officer for Oregon, will be the speaker. The business meeting wiii in clude the election of board mem bers to Oil vacancies. Speetol mu sic also has been arranged. FIREMEN ANSWER CALL A stump that was being burn ed out, mistaken for an uncon trolled Are, was reported to the lire department early Sunday : High School Gymnasium WTsM Sponsored by ( 'J gp Bend Lions Club yj..'.- Space Courtesy Chinese Dinners For the Price of By Michael and firemen, made a run s! 1:57 a.m., to east Eighth street at th edge of the city limit. Bulletin Ciassiiteds mttm Bewtfrt DENTISTRY Dr, H. E. Jackson At Us residential sfflc NO PARKING FR08LKM 230 Lava Road Phon 134 COMING OCT. 3rd LEE GRAEEL, Magician . .' ' ' HirNNELt MOTORS House Phene 271 O'MaHey and Ralph Lane f ACCEPT, h's J 801 Willi Hp I'll. S23 EE!? gyi