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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1949)
PAGE TEN THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1949 German Puppies Prove Problem For New Owners Onssport, Pa. 1P The Pater family here can't Ignore Its Ger man war "souvenirs " In fact, the family learned soon after arrival of their war veteran son's two Boxer dogs that it would take a heap of training for them selves before they could live in peace. . It was some time before they could relax with the none too docile pair around. The doRs were bought as pups In Germany by Lt. Edwin Pater and shipped to Glassport when he was transferred to this country. When they were delivered to Airs. Mary Pater, the lieutenant's moth er, she took one look at the snarl ing pair in their shipping crate and decided they were too mucn for her to handle. The dogs never had seen a woman before. Learned German Bodo, the male Boxer, had been enrolled in a progressive school for dogs in Germany and was taught to obey commands. The hitch was that the commands had to be spoken in German. Mrs. Pater packed the dogs off to a veterinarian for safe keeping until her son could come home. The Paters soon learned enough German to give commands to their - dogs, and Bodo and Abel were taught respect for women by their master. Discipline now is no problem. The dogs make a daily trip to the grocer's with Mrs. Pater and calmly wait for her outside. They walk with her outside their double leash. Hearty Eaters The trip to the grocer is made frequently to keep the huskies in food eight pounds of it dally. Bodo, only a year old, weighs 65 pounds, and his mate seven pounds less. The Boxers became accustomed to their surroundings in about a month. Children of the neighbor hood who trembled with fear when the pair first arrived now enjoy playing with them. But like most dogs, Bodo and Abel hate cats and neighbor hood dogs are mighty careful they don't step into the Boxers' territory. The pair often "mix it up" between themselves when one gets more attention frorn his master than the other, but' it's only in fun. The Paters guard their tongues when the Boxers are around, lest they send the dogs flying to at tack some passerby. They acci dentally might give the German equivalent for "sic 'im!" Because they have an excellent blood line, Pater expects to use his pair for breeding. Welfare Bureau Helps Wrong Man Omaha, Neb. IP The next time a "displaced person" appeals to a certain church welfare organiza tion here for help, he'd better have ample identification and proof of his status. A man who identified himself as Ulo Uustalu asked the agency here for assistance in getting to Boston. He said he had only a few days to reach a. ship where he had a job. He planned to spend a year on the ship at sea while waiting for permission to enter' the United States as a "displaced person," he said. Unless he reached Boston in time, he explained, he might have to return to Estonia and live under "Russian servitude." Uustalu said he needed $35 to apply on a $90 airplane ticket. A church worker aided him. He was taken to the airport, $35 was ap plied on his ticket and Uustalu rushed downtown to get his bag gage. The church worker waited for him to return. When he Jailed to show up, he called the airport ticket office and found Uustalu had cancelled his flight and cash ed in his ticket, departed with the $35 and the $60 he had invest ed in the ruse. The American oyster industry extends on the east from Cape Code to the mouth of the Rio Grande, and from Puget Sound to San Diego harbor on the west. Electrical Wiring Commercial and Domestic CONTRACTING No Job too large or too small. Estimates Gladly Given Deschutes Electric HAL HUSTON 838 WaU St. ' Phono 278 1' LOVE IN BLOOM (HIPPO STYLE) After 383 hours of flirting and nose-rubbing through sep arating barriers, "Knautschke" finally gets close enough to his lady-friend, "Crete." to cngagt in a little smooching. (hippopatamus style). The two light-hearted hippos became acquainted at their mutual borne in the Berlin Zoo after "Crete'' was imported from Leipzig in Germany's Soviet Zoo. . Cow Cooperative After Tough Day Knoxville, Tenn. IP A Hoi- stein cow apparently got tired of hearing about the didoes of Grady and Snoopy out west and decided on a lark of her own. Finding the door leading to Beeler Thompson's hayloft open, she stepped in and started eating. But she stepped too far into the feed slot and there she stuck until farmer Thompson checked in. Thompson and a helper found her - co-operative enough, but when she got unstuck she fell rear end first about 20 feet down the slot to the manger. Skinned and dazed, she strug gled to her feet, strolled to the manger, jumped down and walk ed into the milking room, mooed and then gave four gallons of milk. . Puppeteers Slate Show Here Oct. 17 The Williams puppeteers, who presented a show last year in Bend, will make a return engage ment on October 17 at the high school gymnasium, it was an nounced today by members of the local branch of American Associa tion of University Women, who are sponsoring them again. A modern dramatization of the old folk tale, "Hansel and Gretel," is to be presented. The play is the Williams' own version of the old classic and promises all the hu mor and artistry of their original play, 'The Green Buffalo," of last year, according to the. AAUW committee in charge. In bringing the puppeteers to Bend again, the AAUW has the dual purpose of providing local children with first-class entertain ment and at the same time rais ing money for the $100 scholar ship awarded each year to a sen ior high school girl of Bend," Mrs. A. W. Westfall, chairman in charge of arrangements for the show,- said, today. , 'The Green Buffalo," presented last year, was enthusiastically re ceived by children and adults alike. Radioactive materials, injected into the trunk, branches or roots of trees, offer a new and rapid means of studying tree nutrition. KNAPP SHOES FOB THE FAMILY Cushion Insole Factory . Fitting Gives Utmost in Foot Comfort. -- Also V Work Boot C. H. Keating 65 Greeley Phone 1777 W Redmond and Vicinity Redmond, Oct. 7 (Special) Frank Conklin, Carl Wallace and Jack McCaffery, Redmond F.F.A. judging team, will compete in the judging contest to be held Satur day, October 8. at the Pacific In ternational Livestock exposition in Portland, October 7 to 15. Exhibitors of livestock will be Carl Wallace, Frank Conklin. Jim Heston, who will show scramble steers, and Charles Nelson who will exhibit a fat steer. Ronald Alley and Jack Charleston will show a pen each of fat hogs. Jack Charleston, Ronald Alley and Charles Nelson will take part in the calf scramble. Boys with stock will leave at 5 a.m. Saturday, October 8. Charles Nelson will haul the stock down. Derrell Sharp, vocational agri culture instructor, will accom pany the boys. Wayne Reddekopp will go to Portland to the P. I. show Octo ber 8. Jack McCaffery and Jim weoo will go with him. Arrangements have been made for Gary Strunk to take Frank Conklin's place on the judging team in event Frank cannot make it for the judging contest. Delegates to the National Fu ture Farmers convention to be held at Kansas City, Mo. October 7 to 12, are Jack Alley, freshman; Craig Eby, sophomore; Robert Lioweu, junior; nay .bhumway, senior. The boys will board the train in Eugene, October 7 at 10:45 a.m. and go by way of California, ar riving in Kansas City at 11:45; October 9. They will make their headquar ters at the St. Regis hotel. The group will leave Kansas City October 13 for Omaha where j they will be guests of the offi-l cials of the Union Pacific railroad on October 14. They are scheduled to leave Omaha late October 14 for Red mond. The F.F.A. chapter will donate $60 to each, boy to help defray expenses. Senior high fellowship met at the home of Carol Bednarek at 7:30 Sunday evening. The pro- Vital Statistics gram was In charge of Christian Outreach commission. Community church choir will hold a practice and business meet ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walt Stauffacher at 7:30 Thurs day evening. Miss Jeanne Stauffacher has or ganized a junior choir which she will direct among members of the Community church Sunday school. The choir will meet Tues day night from 7 to 8 at the church. Miss Barbara Boeggeman has gone to Seattle to complete her senior year. She left Tuesday. Mrs. T. I. Loney, Mrs. George Bailey and Mrs. Luther Dodson will represent the Redmond Re bekah lodge at the Rebokah con vention to be held in Newport over the week end. Mrs. Hugh Skinner and daugh-1 ter, Darlene, will go to Vale Fri-1 day to spend several days visit-j ing with relatives. j Women of the Moose will do- j nate the proceeds from the Oc-1 tober 29 Halloween dance, spon-1 sored by them, to the hospital campaign. Mrs. Lillian Moreland, Mrs. Howard Newblll and Mrs. Robert Zltek make up the com mittee planning the dance. Mrs. Ray Wise .was hostess to the Redmond home extension group Tuesday. Jaycee-ettes met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Houk Tues day at 8 p.m. with Mrs. George McKinnon as hostess. - The Lions club held their regu lar meeting during a 6:30 p.m. dinner at the Redmond hotel ban quet room Wednesday evening. Wednesday Night Bridge club held its meeting at the home of Mrs. C. M. Dale October 5. Mrs. John Henderson was host ess to the Olla Podrida Study club Wednesday night. Each member invited a guest lot the evening. Women of the Moose will hold a meeting October 13 at 8 p.m. at the Moose hall. All co-workers have been asked to bring a gift to be sent to Mooseheart for the children for Christmas. . Mrs. Hazel Cate will be hostess to the Pinochle club October 14. Following Is a list of the blrtlm ami deaths In neseliuti's county for the iMM'lnd August a I to Sep tember 15, as compiled by t!to Til-County health department: Births: August 21, Audrey Lu cille to Charles mul Flora Blan ch;) nl: August Carl Andrew to Theodore and Minnie Marshall: August 20, Mabel Mae to Willis and Ellen Roberts; August 27, Marjorip Elaine to Truman and I'hiistabel Stearns: August 28. Peter Jay to Peter and Josephine Juhannessen; Michael Patrick to Patrick and Marjnrie Gibson; Au gust 29, June Allele to James and Hazel Kassernian; Kami Lor raine to Earl and Phoebe Thorn ton; August 30. Stanley Michael to George and Myrtle Heath: Ja net Crofton to Philip and Dorothy Gllmore; August 31, I.liula Susan to Derrell ami Alta Tyler; Gordon Lewis to Leonard and Dorothy Gruber; September 1, Robert Dar rold to Durrold anil Betty Barber; September 2. Mark Edward to Charles and Margaret Dugan; Septemlier 3. Barbara Diane to Donald and Dolores McMurren; Virgil I-ee to Leslie and Neolu Ross; September S, Steven Rus sell to Jack and Lucille Cnrr; Pamela Ann to Oble anil Ruth Simmonls; Kenneth Wayne to Er vin and Bette Martin: September 7. Karin I. to Glen and Ruth Dick erson; John Elva to Virgil and Hazel Wanker; James Walter to Harold and Dorothy 1-elghton; Mary Louise to Harry and Esther Burnside; Septemlier 8. Linda Jean to Arthur and Margaret Gregg; September 9, Dana John to Albln and Margaret Nelson; September 12. Sandra Kay to Al bln and Charlene Cooper; Robert Harold to Cordon and Mavis Ha- gen; September 13, Beverly Lii1 to Alton and Hernloe. Snider; Sep tember M. Martha Susan to I'le lus and Until Hover; Septemlier 15, Christine Lui-oy to Donald and l.oyre Cannon; Sandni Lee to Doulee and Dorothy aIoi;iii; Sep lemher 17. Phyllis Marie to Mor ris ami Marian Clark; September 19. Morene Aim to William ami Hal true Klllfi itz. Deaths: Septemlier 3, Sarah E, Lofton; Septemlier (1, Lee Olnf Hergstrom; September 7, Fay M. Terry; September II, Mayiiello Emroy Clement am) the Robert S. Hawthorne baby, Septemlier 15, John Paul llerzog. Not the Money-- I The, 'Principle' Omaha, Neb, 1 1 A nil) driver took an elderly woman from lie r home to a church. The meter showed 45 cents. "Young man," said the woman, "I come here every day and It always cost me Just 35 cents." The driver explained his ilieter might be "fast," ami told her she could get a 10 cent icluml at the roinpany office If it was. j . Sill! complaining, the woman, got out of the cab. then tlpiied , ' the driver 20 cents. I JL ARE YOU Low On One Side? ful II WlirilHIR TAIKIHISII IIIMI'ANY .III I.H.r that ru.l ! hand ..I. 1.. II,. I'ur. tltgln ttevl Ubiltt Mall . . . . ll.Stl. Ill II MM9 le HI.10 THE TAILOR SHOP 20 Mlnuewilu. I'hmie 121,1 J llulli'lln Classifieds llrlnft Result COMMERCIAL I HOUSEHOLD GOODS CARTAGE I MOVING STORAGE AND RENTAL SPACE AVAILABLE ONE PHOMB CALL for Packing, Crating, Warehousing, Distribution, Twinway Moving Service COMMERCE 9944 CONSOLIDATED FREIGHTWAYS 210 Irving Street Bend, Oregon SPECIAL MEETINGS SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9th the 'dm Rev. Joe Brill ALLIANCE TABERNACLE 520 Lava Road OUTSTANDING YOUTH SPEAKER Rev. Joe Brill of Youth for Christ International SPECIAL MUSIC by the ORCHESTRA Bessie Howard, Piano and Solovox Also Special Vocal Numbers DON'T COME ALONE BRING A FRIEND CASH FOR Back to School Expenses '25.00 to '300.00 Furniture Farm Machinery Livestock Automobile Loans Up to $500.00 NO INSURANCE REQUIRED! Twenty Months to Kcpmy PORTLAND LOAN CO. Norbert D. Goodrich, Mgr. Em. 8, Penney Bldjr., 1010 Wall ' Telephone 173 BEND. OREGON State Licenses S186 M321 SAVE '300! SAVE $300! LOOK AT THIS! Hutchins Motors, Your Packard Dealer, will allow you on your 1941 Buick, Pontiac, Oldsmo-, bile, De Soto, Chrysler, Packard, Chevrolet, Dodge, etc. $1000.00 in Trade on any new 1950 PACKARD Golden Anniver sary standard super or custom model. ACT TODAY! This offer can't last you can't afford to 4 pass it up! PACKARD Prices Start at '2537 delivered in Bend. . i SAVE AT HUTCHINS MOTORS PACKARD WILLYS 167 Greenwood Phone 259 GIB COED CD THESE SPARK f IATURIsI SAVE TW in.-.--. ADD TO YOUR COMFORT SPARK gives both udi.nt and circa- lating heat. Vn. stove oil. a Compact design; low vent for fireplace . 4 VISIBLE FAN-SHAPED FLAME, i g Sensible price. '77.50 lo '114.50 OREGON EQUIPMENT Wnvli rM-m m j WE HKILVICE WHAT WK SKIX inft K. Greenwood I I'liono 888 i i V
