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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1949)
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1949 THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON PAGE FIVE Local News TEMPERATURES Maximum yesterday, 63 degrees. Minimum last night, 28 degrees. SUNRISE, SUNSET TIMES Sunrise tomorrow, 7:04. Sunset tomorrow, 4:36. Bend and vicinity Fair todoy through Friday; high today 56 to 61; low tonight 23 to 28: high Friday 58 to 68. 8 Square dance class No. 2, spon sored by the Bend city recreation department, will have a regular weekly lesson tonight at 7:30 at the Eastern Star grange hall, li was announced. Uaude Cook, instructor, will be in charge. The grange hall, about six miles east of Bend, may be reached either by going east on the Bend-Burns highway and turning north on the airport road, or by following But ler road to the airport, then turn ing south, An 8-pound girl was born to day at St. Charles- hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Elliott, Red mond. Eastern Star Juvenile grange will meet Saturday at 2 p.m. in the grange hall, lor election of officers. Members are being ask ed to bring their drawings for the December cover page of "The Zipper." Mr. and : Mrs. Charles Moon, Madras, are parents of a 6-pound, 14-ounce boy, born this morning at St. Charles hospital. Mrs. Leonard Primley, of 707 S. Third street, Bend, is now con valescing in Dr. White's hospital, Mcminnville, friends here have learned. Mrs. Anna Miller, 625 Colorado, is a patient at St. Charles hos pital, not Mrs. John Miller of the same address, as was erroneously reported to The Bulletin yester day. Rim Rock Riders will meet to night at 7 o'clock in cavalry club rooms for painting and renovat ing, its was announced by Airs. Maurice hoover, clean-up chairman. Earl Newbry, . secretary of state, was in Bend today on a business trip and a visit to mem bers of the staff of the local mo torists' license office. He was aCCOmDanipri hv Mn Nnvhnj They planned to return today over tne worth santlam highway. A son, weighing 7 pounds, 8 Ounces. Wns hnm Ihte mnmine, t St. Charles hospital to Mr. and mrs. nicnara u. scnraeu, 4ot Kansas avenue. In response to an invitation to the Bend Kimanis club to provide speakers for the meeting of the lumaiu grange maay nignt, Ben Hamilton, of The Shevlin Hixon Company, and William Nis kanen, of Pacific Trailways, will be presented at the lecturer's pro eram at 9:3fl n m Vcm hh. ford, newly elected lecturer, has aniiuuncea. ine program will be open to the public. RUMMAGE SALE Goodyear Tire Shop, north of City Hall. Friday and Saturday, Nov. 18 and 19. Sponsored by O.E.S. Ways and Means Com mittee. Adv. BAZAAR Merchants' lunch. First Luther an Church. Friday, November 18, from 10:00 to 5:00. Adv. WINTER SCHEDULE CIVIC ROLLER RINK Bargain Tuesday .T...7-10 p.m. ciamps sue shoes 50c (Beginners' Instructions) Friday 7-10:30 p.m. Saturday 7-10 p.m. Matinee 1-3:30 p.m. Sunday 7-10 p.m. Matinee 1-3:30 p.m. Recrular Charges Evening: Clamps 50c; Shoes 75c Matinee: Clamps 25c; Shoes 50c Mondays, Wednesdays, Thurs days reserved for parties. Con tact us for special party rates. Phone Bend 94 or 905-J Mr. and Mrs. E. Leonard Smith Adv. 2 Casts Ready For School Play Two casts of Bend high schools students, under direction of Miss Grace Linn, have completed weeks of rehearsals and will present "He Who Hesitates." a three-act comedy by George Savage and John McRae, tonight and Friday night In the high school gymnas ium. Curtain time is 8 o'clock each evening. .The play, well-chosen for the talents of high school dramatists, depicts the confusion that reigns in the home of a family in a small Idaho town, when the two daugn ters both are Involved in roman tic triangles. Tonight's cast will Include the following: Jimmy Martin, Eileen bneison, Martna smttn, Myron DeBunce, Diane Newland, Paula Smith, Bessie McCarthy, Bill Nis kanen, Esther Hawes, Robert Mc Crary, Clarence Neumann and Maxine Anderson. ine cast for tomorrow night s presentation includes: Stanley Crawford, Marilyn Brown, Mil dred Chopp, Henry Herbring, Georgann Winslow, Jackie Mar shall, Doris Aspinwall, Paul Rhoads, Nadine Pepin, Gerald Wood, Clarence Neumann and Jeanine Hanson. Tickets are available from cast members, and will also be on sale at the door both nights. Matinees were held yesterday and today. Always useful always beauti ful that s Silverware by Wal- Officials Group To Meet Monday There will be a meeting of the Central Oregon Officials associa tion Monday night, Novemner zi, at the Redmond high school gym nasium at 8 o'clock. Coaches of various central Oregon schools will be present and a clinic on rule interpretations will be held. All those who plan on otnciat ing basketball games this coming season are being requested to be Dresent. Odin Hawes, secretary of the Oregon School Activities associa tion, will be in Kedmond tne eve ning of December 9 to conduct an examination for prospective bas ketball officials in the Central Oregon district. The time and place win be announced later, lace. Towle. or International. available at NIEBERGALL, JEW ELERS, next to Capitol Theater. "We Repair With Care." Est. 1926. Adv. NOTICE Members I.W.A. Local 6-7 Lo cal union meeting Saturday. Nov, 19, 2:00 p.m.. Joint Executive Board ana neeuiar Business. Adv. ARREST REPORTED Arvel J. Long, 21, Bend resident, was arrested yesterday on an in toxication charge, city records show. Hospital News Patients admitted yesterday to St. Charles hospital include: Mrs. Pless Hall, Culver; Robert Car- den, 10 Allen road; Mrs. Pearl Harper. Go'way, and Oral John son. Wise. Va. The following Bend residents were dismissed yesterday: Newt Brandstrom, Mrs. Hannah Strat ton and Robert Barber, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Darrold Barber. Mrs. Corbin Weber, 106 Haw thorne, and infant daughter, were released today from the mater nity ward. LAST RITES HELD Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon from the Nlswonger-Winslow chapel for Mrs. Lela Mae Ellis. 61. a long time resident of Bend, who died Sunday following a lingering ill ness. Elder L. H. Boswell officiat ed, and Mrs. Clarence Bush had charge of the music. Burial was In Greenwood cemetery. Pallbearers were George Lynch Einar Meistad, O. C. Hartwig H. D. Innis, Adolph Kaufman and M. L. Murry. Mrs. Ellis is survived . by her husband, Joe W. Ellis, 25 St. Helens place; her mother, Mrs. May McKay, Bend, and a brother and a sister in the east. Rescuers Seek It's Your Lucky Week-End I Luck Lucky DRESS EVENT And what a lucky break it is, to find these new fall dresses, every one from our regular stock, marked down to these Week-end prices! Favorite crepes, woolens and other materials in the season's best shades and styles! One Group One Group Values to 14.95 Values to 22.95 Sizes 9 to 17, 12 to 20, 14 to 22J Charge it or use our Lay-Away Plan FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By Merrill Blosser Another Shaovsidb FUABL6, and a io YARD LOSS ONTM6 RECOVERY j ' nasi fi AGAIN -v Smith, warm up U THEY . I YOU'RE GOING IM AT (wble;,vs right- half A ""jiWjz READY r-Fri' (Continued trom Page 2) squadron, Spokane, Wash., air base. They were on a routine training .mission involving a ound-robin reconnaissance flight from Washington to San Francisco. Sacramento Stockton, Ogden and back to Spokane. The other 11 planes returned to their base safely. Spokane said a board of iniuiry composed of five officers, headed by l.t. Col. McLyle Zumwalt, would leave for the wreck scene as soon as the weather permit ted. Spokane said a board of inquiry era carried a crew of 10 while 11 men were aboard the other B-29. First persons to reach . the scene of t he McDonald island crash were 10 farm workers, re cruited by William Farr, who heard the initial explosion. They tried without success to put out the flames with hand extinguish ers, but were forced to retreat because of the Intense heat. Big Flash Seen Sherrick wandered Into a fish- jng resort and was treated by Mrs. h-dna raccone. He could tell her nothing more than "we must have got mixed up. Mrs. Faccone said she and her husband, John, heard the crash "We heard the motors. Then there was a big flash," she said. "At first, we thought it was someone tampering with out boats. "Then we heard a car drive up. A fellow brought an airplane pi lot in and he said two B-29's had crashed." Both wrecks were a gruesome sight. The plane which smashed to earth on McDonald island broke into two pieces. Wreckage was scattered several hundred yards and one motor of the plane still had not been found eight hours later. The first three bodies recover ed from the B-29 were removed from the bomb compartment about in the mid-section of the fuselage. Three of the motors burled 20 feet into the oozing mud. Rescuers had to reach both wrecks by ferrying across the ban Joaquin river in boats. The other B-29 was not so com pletely destroyed in the crash and did not burn. Even so, the terrific impact caused the giant bomber to smash deep into the mud. Its motors were out of sight and part of the fuselage was Dunea in tne slime. HEARINGS WAIVED Two Prineville youths, charged with contributing to the delin quency of two minor girls, yes terday appeared before Duncan McKay, justice of the peace, and waived rights to preliminary and grand Jury neanngs. ' The youths, Lester Howard Fields, 18, and Leonard Carrol Shobc, 19, are In custody of the Deschutes county sheriff. VETS SPONSOR DANCE Redmond Veterans of Foreien Wars on Friday night are to sponsor a dance at the airbase hall at which Will Osborne and his orchestra will be featured, according to Information from waiter Hall, commander of the Redmond V.F.W. post. Redmond legionnaires point out that Osborne is noted as a vocalist, as well as an orchestra leader. Stage, screen, radio, rec ords and transcriptions have combined to present his talents to American people. Osborne has been featured at New York's Paramount and In other top American theaters. The public is being Invited. FIRE CONTROLLED The Bend fire department an swered a call Wednesday at 2:18 p, m. and controlled a fire in the tar pile of the Coast Blacktop Paving company, on Awtirey road and Wilmington avenue. No dam age was reported. Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results 4 WILL OSBORNE md His Orchestra FRIDAY NIGHT, November 18th VFW HALL Redmond Air Base '1585 Yes, only $158500 Delivered in Bend! for a Chevrolet BUSINESS COUPE The Most Sought After Car In America CEND GARAGE COMPANY 709 Wall St. riionc i: ON FRIDAY lOfe- Tin! IHIOSPOTIL FUN from WITH Coats - Suits - Dresses - Millinery Boys' Wear - Girls' Wear - Infants' Wear - Teen Agers Shoes.. Infants -Boys' - Girls' - Ladies' Complete Line Rubber Footwear. Dry Goods Dept. Blankets - Draperies - Curtains Hosiery - Cosmetics - Notions - Bags Gloves - Bedding - Table Linens Jewelry - Yardage i ' Hassocks ) Luggage The more you purchase the more the hospital fund receives Don't let your dishcloth be a 'camer'for germs! Laboratory tests show that dishcloths often serve as germ "carriers." They can easily transfer harmful germs to eating utensils. It's a good health habit to give your dishcloth a Clorox bath regularly. For Clorox not only whitens and brightens, removes stains and deodorizes ... it makes your dish cloth sanitary, toot Sinks, drainboards, wash basins, tubs and toilet bowls are all safer to use after routine cleaning with Clorox. Why take chances? Give your family the extra health protection Of a Clorox-clean home I mmmw . laundry should be unitary, When you launder while and color, fast cof'ons ond linens you naturally want to make them beautifully white, sparkling-bright. Clorox does It extra-gently. In addition, Clorox removes stains, deodorizes, makes linens lanitaryl 1 ww"""" a 1 Pirections I on label 1EjfJr f I You get these GENTLER BLEACHING ACTION ...longer lifi for lininti 1 :1 frl with GL0BQX J GREATER, DISINFECTING EFFICIENCY health protection I Clorox conserves costly linens and does a better lob of disinfecting because it's free from caustic and other harsh substances... made by an exclusive formula protected by U.S. patent) ; CLOROX ... 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