The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, November 23, 1949, Image 5

The Bend bulletin., November 23, 1949, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1949 THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON FIVE T Local News TEMPERATURE Alaximum yesterday, 67 degrees. Minimum last night, 34 degrees. Bend and vicinity Overcast, with general rain, becoming inter mittent this afternoon. High to day, 45 to 55; low tonight, SO to 83. High Thursday, 47 to 50. William Staples, 29 McKay, was admitted today to Lumber man's hospital. Jack Damewood, Route 3, and Lawrence Petrie, Shevlin, were dismissed. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Baker and Mrs. R. M. Banks, ol the Baker Harvey store, returned last night from a buying trip to Seattle. They left last Saturday to visit the markets. Billy Marsh, who was serious ly injured Aug. 7 in an accident which claimed the lives of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Marsh, on the South Santlam highway, was to undergo surgery today at Good Samaritan hospital in Port land, where he has been a patient since Oct. 22, when he was taken there by his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marsh. The child had been in Bend a month, after being released from a Lebanon hospital.' His injuries in the ac cident included a fracture of the hip, which was not discovered until some time later. Bone-graft ing is now being done in the hip. He will be hospitalized for an ex tended period, doctors indicated. He will be returned to Bend as soon as his condition permits traveling. J. D. Donovan, superintendent of Lumberman's hospital, left to day for tugene, to spend the hol iday week end with his family. B. A. Stover returned yester day from a business trip to Portland. Institution services for Rev. George R. V. Bolster, former rec tor of Trinity Episcopal church in Bend, were held Sunday in Med- lord, where liev. Bolster now heads St. Mark's Episcopal par ish. The services were conduct ed by Bishop Benjamin Dagwell, of Portland. Assisting were Rev. F. C. Wissenbach and Rev. J. M. B. Gill. A fun party for union members will be held Friday at 8 p.m. in the AFL labor temple on Hill street, it was anounced. Miss Bonnie Hachtel, a mem ber of the office employes union in Bend, has been named to rep resent the AFL union on the mu nicipal recreation committee, it was announced today. Local relatives of Lester Shields, a former Bend resident, who died Nov. 14 after suffering a heart attack, have returned from Co quille, where funeral services were held last Friday. Mr. Shields is survived by his wife, the for mer A 1 1 a DeBoer, and their daughter, Barbara Jean. Mrs. Shields'. mother, Mrs. Walter De Boer, of Bend, and her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin McClain, Sisters, attended the funeral. Mr. Shields had been employed at Astoria, as a spotter in the dry cleaning plant at the ship's service store at the Tongue Point naval station. Funeral serv ices were conducted by the Co quille American Legion post. Mrs. Ralph W. Crawford re- turned to her home today from St. Charles hospital.. Her infant daughter, Teresa Ann, will re main in the hospital for several days yet. James D. Taylor, Hamilton, Mont., attorney, is visiting in Bend with his niece, Mrs. Hel phrey, while serving as a defense attorney in the Earl Haacke case. Recall of Mayor Lee Abandoned" Portland, Nov. 23 IP The re call attempt against Portland's stately- gray-haired woman may or, Dorothy McCullough Lee, col lapsed Tuesday and the dapper recall leader sent one dozen red roses to her honor to show there were no hard feelings. "I was only fooling," wrote Maxwell Donnelly, lawyer who helped organize the recall. His sentiment may have been slightly exaggerated, since the recall had opened earnestly enough. With a battle cry of "you cost too much," the movement started Sept. 12 with the filing of a pre liminary recall petition. Donnelly said Mayor Lee had been "auto cratic in her relations with oth ers" and had "persistently pre occupied herself with enhancing her reputation as a reformer." Mrs. Lee, mother of two chil dren, began a stern enforcement of Oregon's anti-lotterv laws which swept slot machines, pay off punch-boards, and pinballs out oi private clubs and taverns, when she took office. This week the recallers. headed by Donnelly, prepared to throw in the towel if more signatures or funds could not be raised to boost the movement. Donnelly blamed failure on Portland's newspapers and their readers of whom he said: "They let the newspapers do their thinking for them and the whole defeatist complex is built up by the newspapers." HENRY MILL DIES Henry H. Hill, 92, who came to Oregon by covered wagon, died Saturday at his home in Portland, according to informa tion received here. He was the father of the late Maurice D. Hill, former Bend resident, who died recently in Pendleton, victim of a heart attack, and his survivors include his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Hill, the former Margaret Thomp son, and two grandchildren, all of Portland. Mr. Hill, a native of Gallipolis, O., for many years operated a jewelry store at Athe na. He lived in Portland for the past four years. The Cascade Sewing Machine & Dry Goods Co., formerly Bargain ville, 707 Columbia, is open, for business, dealing in Westing house Sewing Machines and Ao- pliances and first quality mer chandise. Yardage and ladies ready -to-wear. Adv. Ideal for wedding gifts, by sin gle pieces or place setting, lovely Stradivar i and Wallace Grand Ba rooue silverware. See our many designs at NIEBERGALL. JEW- ELKKS, next to capitoi i neater. Est. 1926. Adv. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the Bend fire department, the John Wetles and i . staff, Meclo-Lancl Creamery, and ' employees ,and all those who : have helped since our home ; burned down. Their kindness will never be forgotten. Louis Franek Adv. Ervin and Bette Cascade Highway Clearing Started Taking advantage of unusually mild autumn weather, F. W. Rid dle, Springfield contractor award ed the job of grading and clear ing sections of the Cascade Lakes highway, is doing some clearing work near Elk lake, it was learn ed today. Earlier it was an nounced that Riddle had decided not to undertake work this year because of the lateness of the season. Myron H. Symons of the Elk lake resort reports that a crew is engaged on right of way clear ing work near he Elk lake lodge. Heavy work will be started as soon as snow conditions permit next spring. McNeil Island Convict Escapes ' Tacoma, Wash., Nov. 23 OH An intensified man-hunt began today for a convicted bank rob ber as officials at McNeil Island federal penitentiary notified au thorities in two states that he may have made good his escape to the mainland. At the same time guards arm ed with riot guns continued to comb the 4,400 acre "prison with out walls" for Henry Clay Tol lett, 55, who failed to answer the noon roll call yesterday. Tollett was convicted of two Oregon bank robberies. A prison official said, "We are working on one possible means that he could have used to get off." He declined to say what it was. Tollett was described as a "dan gerous man" If armed. , FORMER RESIDENT DIES Word has been rceived here of the death in Chippewa Falls, Wis., on Nov. 18 of Grace Stanley, wife of John H. (Jack) Stanley, an early-day resident of Bend. Fu neral services were held In the Wisconsin city on Nov. 20. Jack Stanley, whose death oc curred some 30 years ago, was manager for his cousin, the late Fred S. Stanley, Portland, and later of Deschutes, of the Stanley ranch, east of Bend, for a number of years. Jack Stanley arrived here in about 1910, old timers re call. His death in 1918 occurred in Seattle. Mrs. Stanley, who lived for a time in Philadelphia after leaving here, was living with a sister when death occurred. A niece, Mrs. Tom Stoddard, lives in Port land, i CO. Chamber (Continued from Page 1) CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness to our mother, and their expres sions of sympathy in our bereave ment. Mrs. D. E. Hicks Mr. and Mrs. Harl Sanders Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sanders Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hicks Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Graham Adv. NOTICE Members I.W.A. Local 6-7 Spe cial election, to fill vacancy in office of Vice-President. Voting on Local By-laws, as to whether you wish to amend section 45 (Initiation Fee). Voting closed Friday, Dec. 2, 1949. Adv. SOMETHING DIFFERENT! Birthday Package Sale Con tents of pleasant surprises, along with an outstanding Bazaar. Sponsored by L.D.S. Relief Soci ety. Pacific Power & Light Co. Friday, Nov. 25. Adv. Dr. R. W. Hendershott will be out of his office until Monday, Nov. 28th. Adv. Rummage Sale in Goodyear Tire Store next to,City Hall. Tues day, Nov. 29, 9:00. Sponsored by Soioptomist Club. Adv. I will not be responsible for any dehts other than my own. Adv. Albert Stevenson. CARS IN ACCIDENT Cars operated by Robert F. Higgins and Francis C. Jacquot, both of Bend, were involved in a traffic accident at the intersec tion of Bond and Fra.nklin today noon. No one was injured. Both cars suffered some damage. of the chamber held a short busi ness meeting and discussion of the f i n a n c i n g of the Warm Springs road opening and Mill creek bridge dedication held No vember 13. Expenses tor the affair were $100 and It was decided that each of the chambers which partici pated in the ceremony would be asked to contribute $10. Besides the central Oregon chambers, the Portland, Sandy and Gresham chambers and the Pow-Wowes will be asked to share the ex penses. Will Discuss CVA It also was decided at the busi ness meeting that the chamber's board of directors will discuss various phases of the proposed CVA legislation before a resolu tion concerning It is drafted. At a meeting this past month it was agreed that the chamber would oppose the CVA bill, as now drafted. Present for the banquet .last night were: Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Grimes, Roy Harris, R. V. Man ner, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Woods, Mrs.i Allen Helsel, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Michel, Mr. and Mrs. Otto N. Hoppes, Earl Hoppes, Mrs. A Mollencop, Ed Van Winkle, VV. M. Romine, H.' H. Schmitt, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Miller, A. R. Bow man, Ann Stearns, Millie Hoskin- son, Crystal S4 earns,. Harry Stearns, Eldred Breese, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Breese, Lois Jacob, Joe D. Thomison, Mr. and Mrs. Remey Cox, Claude Brennan, Mrs. Ora Breese, Ralph Breese, Mrs. J. H. Jacob, Mr. and Mrs. Don Jacob, Fred Barlow, Cecil Sly, J. W. Reynold, Omer W. Harris, H. H. Henniger, of Prine ville; Jack McCaffery, Mrs. Fred McCaffery, Larry Timmerman, Millard R. Eakin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Minson, H. W. Steelham mer, Betty Reynolds, Marjorie Harris, of Powell Butte; W. L. Houk, W. H. Stauffacher, R. E. Lynds, Rev. and Mrs. D. L. Pen hollow, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gal loway, of Redmond; Howard W. Turner, Pearl . Turner, Harold Eidemiller, of Madras; A. B. Cook, of Culver; Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Cochran, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cochran, Glenna Gene Coch ran, of Brownsville; Robert Lis ter, Hazel taster, A. A. feeler, Elsie Peeler, of Paulina; Jerry Benson, Arthur Ladd, R. S. Walt ers, of Sisters; L. K. Freeman, of Warren; H. A. Pollard, Robert Parvin, of Klamath Falls, Ben Fanning, Fioyd West, Gordon Randall, of Bend; Riley E. DeLap, of Merrill; Tom Dorsance, of Tlie Dalles; Leo Hahn, L. K. Hahn, W. E. Williams, of Portland; G. W. Detering, Ralph Detering, Redmond Group Hears Dr. Gulley Redmond, Nov. 23 Dr. Em mett Gulley of Newberg spoke at the regular Tuesday meeting of the chamber of commerce on "Our Stake in the Middle East." Dr. Gulley, who was introduced by Rev. Wesley Baker, has spent some time in the' Middle East in behalf of the American Friends Service committee, which organ ization has been asked by United Nations to take care of one-third of the 800,000 Arabian refugees. The other two-thirds are being cared for by the Red Cross. The question of closing busi ness houses on Armistice day was discussed by chamber mem bers, and Tommy Thompson an nounced that he would appoint a committee for serious considera tion of the question. Election will take place in December and a nominating committee was ap pointed as follows: Joe Brown, chairman; Howard Schroeder and Marion W. Pearson. Hospital News Tommy Morney, 8. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morney, 438 Railroad, underwent a tonsillec tomy today at St. Charles hospital. Other patients admitted to the hospital yesterday are Jack Thomas, 1019 E. becond street. who was Injured in an automobile accident early tins morning; Mrs. Edgar Parker, 430 Florida; Lewis Irving, Madras; Mrs. Bert Cole, 1114 Kingston, and George Olson, Sisters. Dismissed Tuesday from the hospital were Mrs. J. N. Carroll and Mrs. Jack Sherrell, both Bend; Mrs. Victor Freund, Prlne- vllle, and Charles Fowler, Tigard. Metal Section . (Continued from Page 1) canal swings along the east bank of the Deschutes, in a place where lava tumbled into the gorge from the Lava bugge flow. This ,ls considered one of the most rugged sections of the gorge. lhe metal section now nearlng completion hooks up with a long er section constructed last yea": The 1948 contract was also handl ed by Syverson, and was a bureau of reclamation job. Lilienthal Quits Commission Post Washington, Nov. 23 Ui-David E. Lilienthal has resigned as chairman and member of the atomic energy commission, and President Truman today accepted the resignation "reluctantly and with the utmost regret." The resigantlon is effective Dec. 31. In an undated letter to Mr. Tru man the 50-year-old Lilienthal said he desired to return to pri vate life after almost 20 years of public service so "that I may be able to engage in public discus sion and public affairs with great er latitude than is either feasible or suitable for one who carries specific responsibilities." Lilienthal, who has been and Is the first chairman of the atomic energy commission, told Mr. Tru man that his long services in pub lic life have been "strenuous and exacting" and "very rewarding in every way but financially." Longshoremen Try to Quash Suit Portland, Nov. 23 lPiThe CIO longshoremen's local today said it would seek to quash $144,000 in damage suits against the union as a result of a Sept. 28 riot at The Dalles, Ore., on grounds that the union was a voluntary group un der law and could not sue or be sued. Attorneys for Local 8 of the International Longshoremen's & Warehousemen's union said mo tions to kill the suits would be brought ' In federal court here Monday. The damage actions were filed by an AFL truck driver, Clarence Kosales, and a Hawaiian Pineap ple Co. supervisor, Raymond Car- to, on the basis of body injuries they said they suffered. Union attorneys argued that under law, suits would have to be filed against the responsible members of the union. New Miracle Drug Stops Coid Symptoms in a Single Day ANAHIST NEOHETRAMINE Get It at City Drug Co. PUBLIC DANCE Saturday, Nov. 26, 9 p. m. BEND ARMORY Sponsored by Co. I, 162nd Inf. Proceeds go to Company I Fund for Armory Furnishings. Bud Russell's Orchestra Adm. 1.00 per person, tax incl. BEND MAN ARRESTED Alexander T. Firkus, Bend, has been cited to appear tn municipal court on a , charge of failure to yield the right ot way, in a local automobile accident. His bond was set at $150, police records show. A car operated by Firkus was involved in an intersection collision with a car driven by Mayor T. D. Sexton, Sunday morning. Harrlsburg; Robert Teale, Qro fino, Ida.; Quentin B. Quiher, David B. Quiner, Des Moines, la.; H. B. Sager, Bozeman, Mont., Don Moos, Billings, Mont., L. F. Browning, Yakima, Wash. Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results T won 1st prize at sil cake caiilest widli my cake from Cinch Cake Mix." toyt Mrl. R. C. Sthwob, JfM Ewflfne, Oregon ATTENTION! mere win iiu auuuun inuia-. day, Nov. 24. Central Oregon I Auction Yards, Redmond. Adv. j Announcing . . . OUR OPENING FRIDAY, NOV. 25, OF THE Cascade Sewing Machine Co. Formerly Bargainville 707 Columbia Featuring Westinghouse Sewing Machines Note: Free Sewing Machine Lessons with purchase of small electrical appliance! it Wesfinghousc Electrical Appliances Guaranteed Sewing Machine Repair WE WILL BE SID CL Thanksgiving Day In order that our employes may enjoy the holiday at home. We Wish You Every Happiness SUPERIOR CAFE at THE OASIS 626 Arizona I'liin now to spend a delight ful Thanksgiving with us. We are featuring delirious dinners, refreshments, and dancing for your entertainment. FOR RESERVATIONS l'honelM8 DENTISTRY Dr. H. E. Jcckson At Ills residential office NO PARKING PROBLEM 230 Lava Road Phone 134 ft SPI Extraordinary jacket dress, ap pearing so demurely tailored with lis brief buttoned jacket . enticingly festive when Junior Guild slips it off to show the chic back panel dress. It's delight fully "little evening" wilh a shin ing braid trimmed yoke of gos samer rayon marquisette. Others $22.95 up. 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