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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1949)
,..U, ,.,-.-t PAGE TWO THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1949 Sisters and Vicinity Sisters, Nov. ' 22 (Special) Among those from Sisters who were business visitors In Port land last week were: Mr. and : Mrs. Jerry Benson, Mr. and Mrs, Dick Day, Cliff Ullman and Clyde Bush. Mrs. Isabelle Sorensen left Fri day to spend the week end in Ontario where she will visit Mrs. Leo Everett and Mrs. Susan Udick. It has been announced that the hot lunch program at the Sisters i i - . . . : 1 1 . . 1 . . SLIIUUIS Will BlUl I iviuiiuuy, iU- vember 28. The lunches will be , served for 25 cents a plate and the pupils may purchase their tickets from their teachers. Warren Henry of Prineville was a Sunday visitor at the home ox jvu. aim ivira. eni nuuuiiK- ton. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Huntington and Orville Car roll accompanied Henry to Red mond where they attended the "Church Sing" at the Foursquare church. The Earl E. Russell school building was dedicated Sunday evening at a short ceremony at 7 p.m. Talks were made by Mrs. Velma Buckingham, county school superintendent, and Pete Brundrldge, school board mem ber. Richard McKenzie, also a member of the school board, in troduced Mrs. Tillie E. Wilson, third grade teacher, who will be the head teacher in charge of the building, and she cut the rib bon which symbolized the formal opening. After the ceremony, about 150 members of the com munity Inspected the new school. On Monday morning the first, second and third grades moved into the new building. Mrs. Velma Miller left Monday for her home in Emmett, Ida., after spending two weeks visiting in Sisters and Bend. Mrs. Miller was here visiting her son, Keith, who is a patient at the St. Charles hospital. The F. L. Girls club of the Re- bekah lodge held its regular meet ing at the home of Mae Cyrus in Cloverdale last Wednesday eve ning. After the business meeting refreshments were served by the hostess and co-hostess, Barbara Meyers. The next meeting will be the Christmas party and will be held at the home of Mae Turner on December 21 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Richard McKenzie, presi dent of the Sisters FiT.A., and Mrs. Kenneth Short attended the Central Oregon P.T.A. council meeting at the John Tuck school in Redrpond Friday evening, No vember 18. Mrs. Short Is the treasurer of the council. - , Oren Erickson and Dick Dill returned . Friday from an' elk hunting trip in the Tollgate area. Erickson left Monday morning on a business trip to Portland. At the Three Links club pi ' nochle party Saturday night the prizes were won as follows: High lor women, Mrs. Leo Casey; high for men, Aarron Gabriel; low for women, Mrs. Jim Grivas; low lor men, Paul Strlebel, and the trav eling prize was won by Mrs. Don Trusheim. The next party will be held on December 3 at tne lodge hall at 8 p.m. Mrs. Perlt Huntington and Or ville Carroll attended the evan gelistic services at Powell Butte Thursday evening. Cecil Smith, 18-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith, un derwent a major operation at the St. Charles hospital on Tuesday, November 15. He was able to re turn home last Friday. Visitors at the Creighton Shaw home over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thornton and children and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lowry and children of Culver. Shaw, Thornton and Lowry spent the week end elk hunting in tne Ukiah region. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Gridley and children spent the week end at the Bill Golf home at Leaburg on the McKenzie. Among those from Sisters who attended tne v..w. aistnci 4 turkey dinner in Redmond Satur day evening were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Minks, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dodd, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Lands, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lands, Jo- ann Brown, Mrs. Dolores Dicker son, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Iver- son, Mr. and Mrs. Die Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Iverson and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hrandsma. After the dinner the guests en joyed dancing. Delores ulckerson, president of the Sisters auxiliary, was presented with a member ship plaque which was awarded to the bisters auxiliary at tne state encampment last spring. Mrs. Bud Winkle and daughter, Barbara, are visiting Mrs. Win kles parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har- ley Cole in Bend. Robert Hewitt sr., uien Hewitt, Bob Sanders, Wayne Hewitt and Hoy Couch, an of fahoshone, Ida., came last Wednesday to visit in Sisters. The Hewitts and Couch visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Demarls, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Hewitt and Mr. and Mrs. Rooert Hewitt Jr. They all returned to Shoshone on Satur day, except Sanders, who re mained in Sisteis at the home of his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Turner. - There will be an evangelistic rally at the Sisters Church of Christ November 23 through the lit. Floyd Diehm of Nortnwest Christian college at Eugene will be the evangelist and tne "Mas termen's yuartet," also of N.C.C., will take part in the services on Friday and Saturday nights and Sunday. Friday night will be des ignated as youth night and there will be a special program and a social after the meeting. On Sun day there will be a potluck din-1 ner after morning cnurch serv ices and the quartet will present a musical program after the din ner. . j Mr. and Mrs. Melvln McClaln and- Mrs. McCJain's mother, Mrs.' Walter'-DeBoer, of Bend, attended the funeral of Lesler Shields Fri day at Coquille. Shields was Mrs. McClain's brother-in-law. The V.F.W. post sponsored a turkey snoot Sunday at the state gravel pit east of bisters. On 'luesday the seventh and eighth grades and the high school students and their teacners at SMI MR. BUSINESSMAN Can you use a man In your organization that will help lift some of the burden from your shoulders? Available on account of asthma In family, man of 48 with 30 years retail experience. References. Phone 1198 Ask for Mr. Crawford. Oregonian Takes Turkey for Turk New York, Nov. 22 HP) Gene Maleckl of 815 Wildwind drive, Salem, Ore., was off for Turkey today with turkeys. One of them, a prize 8W-monfh- old, 3614-pound torn of the Ore gon broadbreast bronze variety, named "Unity," was in a cage for presentation the day before American Thanksgiving to Presi dent Ismet Inonu of Turkey. Two others, 25 pounds each, dressed, stuffed and complete with cranberries, were to be pre sented to Inonu and Cemlc Yesil, Turkey's secretary general. Malecki has already given away two other turkeys on behalf of the Pacific coast turkey exhibit one to President Truman and the other to the Turkish ambassador at Washington. "Unity," Malecki said, was rais ed by Dick Rain of McMinnville, Ore., and won top honors at the McMinnville show over 100,000 other birds. Malecki said he planned to visit In Turkey with a University of Oregon classmate named Kaya, who was best man at his wedding. Didn't say If he's taking him a turkey. John N. Garner 81 Years Old Uvalde. Tex.. Nov. 22 (IB To day was the 81st birthday of John Nance Garner, but if the former U. S. vice-president gets his wish It will pass without fuss and cel ebration. Instead, Garner, In virtual re tirement since 1940, when he end ed eight years' service as the na tion's second in command under Franklin D. Roosevelt, said he would go hunting. His companion, as always, would be his old crony, garage man Ross Eromfield. The pair went hunting during the warm spell last week, but were silent about what they bagged. However, the ex-vice-presldent's housekeeper let It be known that the birthday dinner might be deer, since "there Is a new buck In the deep freeze." The hale and hearty , South Texan's one worry at his ranch home last night was the weatner. For his birthday, Garner didn't care. For hunting yes. ROACHES WELCOME Memphis, Tenn. tin Harrison Key doesn't worry about the roaches in his house. For the past 10 years they have supported him. He sells them to fishermen for bait. tended a play day at Lapine, where they participated in vari ous games and contests. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Casey spent several days last week at Long Creek on business. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Koenig and family moved last week Into the Howard house, which formerly was the Earl Russell property. Bar Committee Members Listed Committee appointments for 194S-DU nave Deen neany cum pleted by the Oregon state bar hinvvl nf onvprnni-K. according to Information from headquarters In Portland. Trial commiuees ior 1949-50 include: Second congressional district, Deschutes, Jefferson, Crook and Wheeler counties: Ross Farn ham, chairman; Charles R. Marsch and Charles E. Board man, all of Bend; Max A. Cun ning, Redmond, and Donald M. Graham, Prineville. Members of standing commit tnan Injuria R F Park RpHmnnH. civil rights; Robert H. Foley, tsena, continuing legal euuiaiiuiii Harvey H. DeArmond, Bend, law yers' placement; Alvln J. Gray, XiatnA oaa 0H1 i-a linn T TflV A. Cunning, Redmond, modern code revision; Ross Fanrham, Bend, municipal law; H. H. DeArmond, RonH nnrrnlnc-v. nnri fjpnrpp H. Brewster, Redmond, vice chair man of tne committee on un authorized practice. Shah of Iran Shows Vitality By Edward V. Roberts (United Press Staff Correspondent) New York, Nov. 22 HP) The gentleman-in-waiting is a weary man; the imperial master of cere monies is exhausted; the most principal military aide de camp can hardly hold up his load of gold braid. In fact, everybody's bushed but his Imperial majesty, Mqhammad Reza Shah Pahlavi, shah of Iran. That about sums up the shape of the visiting monarch and his retinue after their round of offi cial doings in and around New York. Twelve hours and five speeches after he had breezed up Broad way to a city hall welcome, his imperial majesty still was going strong. He had been to two re ceptions, a luncheon and a dinner; addressed the United Nations general assembly and held a press conference; Inspected an art ex hibit and shook hands with 1,500 citizens at a cocktail party at the Metropolitan museum. He wound up the day with a rough assignment In any league trying to talk money out of a bunch of Wall street barons. This came in an "off the record" discussion after a spech before the council of foreign relations. As he bounced back to the Waldorf, neat, trim and still on his toesafter the all-day ordeal, an admiring motorcycle cop was moved to remark: "This guy is the original vitamin kid." Pasco Newspaper In Damage Suit Pasco, Wash., Nov. 22 'IP Hearings began today In a $100, 000 damage suit against the Tri City Herald, nccused of publish ing alleged false and defamatory statements criticizing construc tion work In a housing project near the Hanford, Wash., atomic works. The complaint was brought by the Columbia Construction com pany, after the newspaper pub lished three stories In an illus trated series sharply criticizing the quality of construction. In an action termed "unprece dented" by legal experts and pub lishing authorities, Judge B. B. Horrigan ordered the newspaper not to publish the fourth article in the series. The court order was served about one hour before deadline Friday. The Herald complied, pulling out the story. Publisher Glenn C. Lee said he would take no further action un til after today's hearing "in courtesy and respect to the court order." However, in a front page edi torial Sunday the newspaper pointed out that the constitution guarantees freedom of the press. The editorial said the Herald in tends to "keep on printing news when, where and how it occurs." Lee sajd he had recived a large number of telegrams and telephone calls from throughout the country concerning the case. Among them, he said, was a telegram from the American So ciety of Newspaper Editors. The telegram, signed by executive editor B. M. McKelwav of the Washington, D.C., Star, said the case set a highly dangerous pre cedent of restraint before pub lication." McKelway is president of the ASNE. Young Girl Found voic. of f RMD- 1340 Central Oregon " ii Kilocycles Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System ON THI wizn KBND KBND's special Christmas pro gram, telling Christmas stories, and bringing once again the tradi tionally wonderful Christmas mu sic, starts this Friday at 2 to 2:30 p.m. and will be heard at that time each day through Decem ber 23. KBND-Mutual Don Lee broad casts the Army-Navy football game this Saturday, 10:15 a.m. to conclusion from Philadelphia. The regular noon time programs will follow the game. This evening at 7 KBND-Mu tual Don Lee presents another exciting "Mysterious Traveler program, and at 8 tonight anoth er adventure with the "Count of Monte Cristo." Fulton Lewis Jr. with his nightly commentary on the news Is-heard Monday. through Friday 9:15' to 9:30 p.m.. In a new time immediately following i G 1 e n n Hardy and the news. "Queen for a Day" is broadcast 11:30 to 12 each week day. De tails of the big "Queen of Amer ica" contest, now running, will be given. TONIGHT'S PROGRAM ' 6:00 Straight Arrow 5:30 Captain Midnight 6:00 Gabriel Hes'ter 8:16 Cot Serenad 6 :80 Tello-Teat 6 :46 Musle 6:50 Remember When 6:56 Bill Henrr News 7 :00 Mysterious Traveler - 7:30 Lanny Ross Show 7:6 Vocal Varieties 8:00 Count of Monte Cristo 8:80 Paul Weston Show 9 :00 News 9:15 Fulton Lewis Jr. 9 :30 Evening Melodies PLAN COMMUNITY SERVICE Prineville, Nov. 22 Commu nity Thanksgiving services will be held at the First Baptist church here Thursday with the pastor, Rev. James Howard, an nouncing that music will be fur nished by the combined choirs of his church and that of the Prine ville Community church. The ser mon will be given by Rev. Lau rance Burdette, pastor of the Community church. aVJ 1 OWL.! I - mr . t J , M -: -. A V I Dill Way m t ; An evening at home . . . firelight . , . friends ... a glass of light Olympia. These are among the good things of life. it tne water- Brtr, tht Light Ktfmhmtnt Bertrap f Milthti fTmp'ritt Pecpk OtYMfU IIIWINt COMPANY, OlVMfU, VAlMIMOIOH, tl. I. k. 5 Children Die In House Fire Rock Falls, Wis.', Nov. 22 U Five children were burned to death today when a flash fire de stroyed the John Berg farm home near here. The children were trapped in the eight-room house while Mr. and Mrs. Berg were milking cows in a barn nearby. The victims were identified by police as Maxine, about 18; Don na Mae, about 10; David, 7, and Jackie, about 7, children of the Bergs, and Joan Stai, 8, a grand daughter. One boy leaped through a win dow and was rushed to Luther hospital In Eau Claire. The fire virtually destroyed the house before any fire-fighting equipment arrived. Use classified ads in The Bulle tin for quick results. Red Lake Falls, Minn., Nov. 22 lU'i Seven-year-old Vivian Shan non was found after a widespread search today and told authorities she was abducted late yesterday by a man in a black car. The little girl, sought since last night by sheriff's deputies and citizens alarmed over the re cent wave of sex crimes, walked into a farmhouse 10 miles north of hqre this morning. , She said her abductor picked her up late yesterday anH re leased her this morning. Police chief Emergv Lachance said it was not known whether she had i been molested, but that she would be examined by doctors. The search continued for her abductor. Lachance said Vivian walked into the Borgie farm, four miles east of St. Hilarire, Minn. She was taken from there to another nearby farm where there was a telephone. Lachance was called from there. The alarm went out last night after witnesses said they saw a parked car with a middle-aged man in it on the town's-edge bridge, where Vivian last was seen. Lanchance said Vivian's tracks "just ended there" and a tracking dog gave up her trace at the same spot. Witnesses described the man as fleshy-faced and about 40 years old. Vivian's father, Vincent Shan non, is a local blacksmith. TAKE IT EASY Mcmnhls Hit L. L. Wallace passed a group of men painting a railroad underpass and blinked when he say this sign: "Men working slow." Are You Seeing Ahead? Misiy, foggy vision with periodical heartaches ran lio the rt'Hiilt of defective eyesight. If you experience any of these difficulties, have your, ryes cheeked at once. roHlpnnenient of an rye examination run result In serious Injury to your eyes. Come In today and let our cmniH'tent optometrist cheek your eyes to insure you get the bent of visual efficiency. 9:65 Five Minute Final 10:00 I how a Mystery 10:15 Organ Melodies 10:80 Carmen Cavallaro 11:00 Sign Oft WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 21 6:00 Variety Show 8:15 Sunrise Salute 6:80 Risa and Shin 6:46 Farm Reporter 7 :00 Newa 7 :16 Breakfast Gang 7 :80 Morning Melodies 7 :40 News 7 :48 Morning Roundup 8:00 Popular Favorites 8:16 News 8:80 Bible Institute 9 :00 Bulletin Board 9:05 Alrlane Trio 9:10 World News 9:15 Popular Demand 9 :80 Tell Your Neighbor 9 :46 Novelettes 9:66 Style Stuff 10 :00 News 10:16 Gospel Singer 1,0:80 Lullaby Lane 10:8 Meet the Band 10 :46 News 10:66 Man About Town 11:00 Ladies First 11:80 Queen for a Day 12:00 Noontime Melodies 12 :06 Today's Classifieds 12:10 Noontime Melodies 12:16 Sports Yarns 12 :20 Notmtime Melodiea 12 :80 Newr 12:46 Farmers' Hour 1 :0O News ot PrlneirUl 2iOO Bob Poole Show 2 -SO Tennessee Jamboree 8:00 According to the Record I :S0 Modern Melodiea 8:45 Andre KostalaneU 4:00 Fulton 1-ewu Jr. 4:15 Frank Hemingway 4 :80 Northwest Newa 4:86 Musle 4:40 Central Oregon Ntwa 4:46 News - 6 :00 Sons of Ploneera C:16 Tic-Toe Time 6:30 Tom Mbt 6:00 Gabriel Heattar 6:16 Cote Serenade 6 :80 Tello-Test 6:60 Remember When 6:56 Bill Henry Newa 7:00 Hoedown Party 7:16 Report from Washington 7:80 Popular Favorites 7:66 -Club Corner 8 :00 Whafa The Name of That Bona 8:80 Family Theater 9 :00 News 9:16 Fulton Lewis Jr. 9:80 Popular Favorites 9 :468kyline Platter Party 10:16 The Tenth Man 10:801 Love a Mystery 10:46 Carmen Cavalerro DAIRYMEN MAY ORGANIZE Madras, Nov. 22 A growing Interest in dairying has resulted in steps taken Monday evening for organizing a Jefferson Coun ty Dairy association. A major activity of the new group, it is planned, will be the introduction of artificial Insemination, taking advantage of the facilities of the Orppnn Dnlrv Rrpprlprs' oconnln I tion. BEND FOOT COMFORT SERVICE SPECIALIZING IN MECHANICAL FOOT CORRECTION WEAK ARCHES CAUSE FOOT TROUBLE, LEG TROUBLE. BODY TROUBLE Corns Muscle Aches Fatigue - Callouses Swelling Back Ache Bunions Ankle Aches Nervousness Ingrown Nails Knee Pains Poor Posture Free Arch-O-Scope and X-Ray Examination Custom-Made and Stock Foot Appliances Orthopedic Shoes for Men, Women and Children Graduate Practlpedist, American School of Practlpedlcs, Chicago, 111., in Attendance. X-Ray Fittings Busier Brown Shoe Store m JL tl DINNER Featuring Complete Turkey Dinners and Our Usual Menu. Famous Blue Room. at the Pilot Butte Inn We Will Be Open All Day Thanksgiving Day HEXTLOOK"incars TRY this "NEXT RIDE"in cats - 1 i Willie ridewsll tin opUansl si fat's t Go out for a trial drive! Get the newest motoring thrill! New 1950 Studebaker's MimdeRMe" ""pAKE a look -take a ride and A you'll take it away!" That's what people everywhere are saying about the excitingly different 1950 Stude bakcr. Come in now and sec for yourself how right they are. Arrange to go out for a convincing trial drive in a low. long, alluring, new 1950 Studcbakcr. Enjoy to the full the deop-bedded, soft-sprung comfort of the new Slude baker "Miracle Ride." Come in and drive this 1950 Studc bakcr! See how different it :s! Try out this car that's being bought faster than any Studcbakcr in history! FELIX MOTOR SALES 1026 Bond Phone 561 031 Wall -Street Phone 803
