WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 25, 1950
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Local News
t TEMPEBATURE
Maximum yesterday, 84 degrees.
Minimum last nigiit, -4 degrees.
Ronif anH vkHnitv tnorpftKlnfr
cloudiness today. Light snow to
night and Thursday. High today
1823; low tonight 1328; high
i too no
rnursaay a-a.
The business name, Lampert,
Payne & Co., has been filed with
the Deschutes county clerk by
Kichard M. Lampert, the records
show.
Robert Jefferson, who has vis
ited In Bend on several occasions,
is a patient at St. Mary's hospital
in Reno,' friends here have
learned. He suffered a heart at-
3 tack last Friday, and his condi
tion was critical lor several days.
Mrs. Jefferson is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Wilson,
and the sister of William G. Wil
son of Bend.
All members of Cub Scout pack
No. 25, weather permitting, are
to march in the parade to be
held Saturday in connection with
S ground oreaKing ceremonies at
I he new St. Charles hospital site.
The boys are to meet at 12 noon.
Bond street near the skating
rink, it was announced. Leaders
t- requested that they wear their
CUD unuorms.
Kessler Hottle, son of Mrs. Eli
Hopkins, 455 E. Clay avenue, was
one of 16 students selected last
week for the eight college debat-
ing teams for winter term at Ore-
guil oiaie tuncgc, ati'Uluillg 'lu
news from the Corvallis campus.
He is a junior in business and
technology. The teams will par
ticipate in a tournament later in
the term, debating problems of
national and international signifi
cance. Changes in the schedule for in
dependent league basketball
games tonight were announced
this morning by Wayne Hamilton,
city recreation director. The game
between the Community college
team and Heath's will be at 7 p.m.
in the high school gymnasium.
The Jayvee-Jaycee game will fol
low at 8 o'clock, and the American
Legion-West Side Tavern game at
9 o clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Melver M. Hall,
728 Georgia, are parents of a .boy
born last night at St. Charles hos
pital. The baby weighed 6 pounds,
12 ounces, and has been named
Melver Richard.
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Schultz have
returned to Eugene, after a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Shultz.
if The two men are brothers.
Sterling M. Sorenson, chief test
board man at the local telephone
company office, was at home to
day because of illness.
2 SAVED FROM FIRE
Portland, Jan. 25 U Neigh
bois dragged two persons to safe
ly late last night when fire gutted
an apartment in a two-story flat
in southeast Portland.
Ralph Fulkerson, about 45, was
taken to Providence hospital with
severe burns on his back, hands
and feet. Mrs. Molly McHendrick,
also about 45, was treated at the
hospital for less severe burns.
Both were pulled from the flam
ing apartment by C. W. Bergreen
and Ben Guile, neighbors.
Firemen blamed the fire on
smoker's carelessness.
Hospital News
Mrs. Gertrude Arnold, 808
Broadway, district supervisor for
the 1950 population and agricul
ture census, is a patient at St.
Charles hospital. She was admit
ted yesterday. Also admitted
Tuesday were the following: Mrs.
Eugene Miller, 453 Newport; Mrs.
Archie Powell, Route 3; "Mrs.
Mary Barton, 42 Irving; Harold
Duncan, Idanha; Floyd Brewer,
Culver, and Keith Ramey, 7, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ramey,
2135 Awbrey.
Dismissed yesterday were: Mrs.
Warren Priday, Gateway; Lowell
HIrtzel, Mrs. Roger Wiley, Mrs.
Arthur Birkholz, and Robert
Barber, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Darrold Barber, all Bend.
B. A. Stover
(Continued from Page 1)
tative in asking the bureau of rec
lamation for a complete study .of
the Deschutes river watershed
with the view toward utilization
of all available water was one of
the first actions of the body under
its new otlicers.
Also discussed was the matter
of a name for the Mill creek span
on the new Warm Springs high
way to Portland. Howard W. Tur
ner, a Madras delegate, stated
that J. W. Elliot, superintendent
of the Warm Springs agency, had
suggested the name, William Chi
nook, for the bridge.
Name Suggested
Chinook was an old Indian
scout and a sub-chief of the Was
co tribe. Chinook also signed the
Indian treaties of 1855 and 1865,
U urner said.
Other suggestions r e c e n 1 1 y
made include the names of Na
thanial J. Wyeth and John C. Fre.
mont.
The group also discussed road
problems and transportation serv
ices in central Oregon.
The next meeting of the cham
ber will be February 24, at either
Culver or Madras.
In addition to the newly elected,
and retiring officers the following
persons were present: C. E.
Thompson, W. L. Houk, and W
H. Stauffacher, Redmond; Ralph
S. Henry and Ed Van Winkle,
Prineville; Art Ladd, Sisters; Oli
ver B. Earl, Madras, and Ben W.
Fanning, James W. Bushong, Don
K. Thompson, Frank H. Loggan,
William Niskanen, Stanley Scott,
Gordon Randall, Clark A. Price
and Joseph G. Mack, of Bend.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Portland, Jan. 25 llPi Cattle
salable 200; market rather slow;
early sales about steady; steers
scarce; load good 1041 lbs. Tues
day 26; top Monday 26.50; cutter
common dairy type steers, heif
ers 15-18; canner-cutter cows 12
14; few to 14.50; common-common
stock cows 13-14; medium beef
cows above 18; odd good sausage
bulls to 20; few common-mediums
15.50-19.25.
Calves salable 50; scattered
sales medium vealers 21-23; good
choice quotable 26-30 or above.
Hogs salable 200; holdover 100;
market active, about 50 cents
higher considering quality; good
choice 180-230 lb. butchers 18.50
18.75; one carload choice 19; good
334-450 lb. sows 14.50 15.50; good
choice feeders salable 17; one
choice lot Tuesday 18.
To the
Young Man
Buying
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gagement ring $100 ting $150.00 buy . . . . $250.00
,A Beautiful, brilliant, 3-diamnnd
Pj1 Matrhing wedding band, 3 flu
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'ii-aCW" J .......... ..:.u 1 n..l.: TiSw
VLs-cS diamond $175.00 A
Matching 5-diamond wedding X2v
You can drnrnd on Garland t.&N?r
oualitv. All Garland diamonds rayjv''"iAa
are full-cut to olilain maximum . ;''" (1 ")
brilliance. Trices include Federal yf T V 1 C V
excise taxes. ?VJ orctirr
Symons Bros., Jeivelers
"Tie House of Beauly"
Conservation
(Continued from Page 1)
the establishment of practices on
the land.
This staff Includes a planner, a
soil surveyor, and engineer and
field engineers, as needed to ob
tain topographic data. Service of
these technicians will be available
in the southern part of Deschutes
county If plana for ' district en
largement are approved on Feb
ruary 3.
Objective Cited
The long-time objective of the
midstate district, as outlined in
the work plan, is to bring about
the establishment of all conserva
tion practices leading to the best
use of available soil and water re
sources. Some of the practices
emphasized by the district in
achieving this goal follow:
1. Reorganization of Irrigation
system and leveling of irrigated
lands to promote efficient use of
irrigation water. .
2. Provide for adequate' drain
age for waste water.
3. Continued use of sulphur and
other fertilizer, including barn
yard manure, to meet crop and
sou requirements.
4. Control of weeds both in
fields and along irrigation ditch
es, to cut down water losses.
Services Free
5. Use of crops and rotations
designed to fit soil types and land
needs.
6. Use of deferred and rotation
grazing, seeding, water develop
ment and controlled grazing to in
crease the carrying capacity of
range lands.
1'he extension service and the
soil conservation service have
both been active in advancing the
district program, bervices avail
able from the district are free to
those who request them through
a written application. After re
ceipt of an application, a complete
conservation plan is prepared for
the land owner.
The district board of supervis
ors reviews all applications and
plans and sets up priorities lor
the use of technical assistance
available.
EMBARRASSING
Ottawa, Kan., Jan. 25 IP)
George Hoopes, Pueblo, Colo., to
day bemoaned his fate in getting
caught with his trousers off.
He was arrested in a clothing
store dressing room yesterday as
he prepared to try on a new pair
of trousers.
Hoopes was accused of writing
12 checks on the account of Pete,
F. Kestin of near Ottawa, amount
ing to about $900.
An Ottawa merchant called po
lice to report that he had seen
Hoopes, who had given him a bad
check, ,e n t e r anotherj clothing
store.
Sewing, Tailoring
Classes Slated
A basic sewlne class and a
class in tailoring are to be formed
tonight at the Bend high school
under the adult education pro
gram, Howard M. Nicholson,
school coordinator, announced to
day. Nicholson urged anyone who is
Interested in either class to be
present tonight at 7 o'clock in
room 326 of the high school.
He stated that Miss Sylvia Lee
will be in charge of the tailor
ing class, and Mrs. Don Pence
will conduct the basic sewing
class.
Mrs. Mary Wilson
Dies at Home
Mrs. Mary D. Wilson, 72, died
Tuesday at her home at 124 Co
lumbia, following an illness, fu
neral services will be held Friday
at 10 a. m. from the Niswonger
Winslow chapel, with Rev. D. L.
Penhollow, Redmond, ofiiciating.
Burial willie In Sunset Memorial
park. Lakevlew, beside the grave
of her husband, John Odell Wil
son, who preceded her in death
in 1937.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson were mar
ried Oct 23, 1892, in Lebanon,
with Rev. James Vanderpool of
ficiating. She was formerly Mary
D. Hazen. The family moved to
eastern Oregon In 1910, and he
homesteaded in the Hampton
butte country. With his two old
est sons, he freighted for W. W.
Brown, early-day stockman, un
til 1918, then moved to Bend,
where he engaged in logging with
McKinley and Hampson until
1929. Then the couple moved to
Lakevlew, where Mr. Wilson log
ged for two years, then retired to
a farm. Mrs. Wilson moved back
to Bend in 1943, because of fail
ing health.
Surviving are nine children, 30
grandchildren and 26 great-grandchildren.
Sons and daughters are:
Mary Fetty, Medford; Paul Wil
son, Burney, Calif.; Made Neth,
George Wilson, Anne Acree, Nel
lie Graffenberger and Clair Pax
ton, all of Bend, and Charlie Wil
son. Lakevlew. Another daughter.
Helen Letta, died at the age of
n years.
Race Track
(Continued from Page 1)
chamber of commerce refused
Tuesday to act In an advisory ca
pacity, it was Drought out that
the basic procedure should be
carefully studied. Councilman
Vadnais offered to contact a Mr.
Northrupp, who Is connected with
the National Retail Lumberman's
association, for Information con
cerning towns which have applied
for the housing set-up. Vadnais
also suggested that more detailed
information might be obtained
from the towns themselves.
Beside Mayor Coyner council
men present for the meeting were
Kenneth Vadnais, Fred Hodecker,
George Taylor, and Pete Hauck.
Also present were city recorder
Eveline Riebhoff, City attorney
Rupert Parks and City superin-
tenaent jonn uerning.
Moose Initiate
Nine Candidates
Nine candidates were Initiated
into Loyal Order of the Moose at
a recent meeting at Moose hall.
The new members are: Dan W.
Wilson, William Stevens, Rex
Brown, Charles Faherty, Don
Prentice, Tim Bronson, Louis
Workman, Alvin Fringer and Al
fred Grino, according to informa
tion released by Gifford M.
Brlggs, governor.
After the initiation, a dinner
prepared by men of the lodge was
served to a crowd estimated at
350 to 400 persons. Evening enter
tainment Included numbers by
the Bend-o-leers quartet, and a
March of Dimes film, depicting
work of the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis in the care
of infantile paralysis victims.
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
MAN'S BODY FOUND
Canyon City, Ore.. Jan. 25 tin
Reports of neighbors that they
had heard cougars screaming led
to discovery of the fcody of John
Peter Claus, 84, lit a clump of
brush along Canyon creek south
of here, state police said today.
Police said Claus' body was
found last night in the brush a
short distance from his cabin
where he had lived alone for 16
years. They said he died of ex
posure.
Neighbors told officers they
had not seen the elderly man all
day yesterday and had noted his
camn was locKed irom the out
side. They said that later they
heard cougars screaming in the
area near where Claus' body was
found.
Polyethylene plastic has been
put in a human being as a substi
tute thigh bone.
s
ere
PIONEERS TO MEET
Prineville, Jan. 25 The Crook
County Pioneers' association will
hold a business meeting Tuesday,
Jan. 31, at 7:30 p.m. in the Ochoco
inn lounge room, Mrs. Ralph Jor
dan, secretary, has announced.
Use classified ads in The Bulle
tin for quick results.
OWL Pharmacy
presents
Q
no
7.00
fed. Tax Cxvmpf
ENRICHED
CREME
SHAMPOO
whh og (powd.r 1.0)
LUXURIOUS
LIQUID CREME!
WITH EGG... FOR
EXTRA-GENTLE
CLEANSING!
NON-DRYING
Created by the world-famous cosmetic house of "TvcAti
8oz.$l 16 oz. $1.75
About Two Weeks Before Shipping
VACCINATE AGAINST
HEMORRHAGIC
SEPTICEMIA ,
FRANKLIN CORYNEBACTERIUM
PASTEURELLA BACTERIN
VANCE T. OWNER'S
PHONE 50
ilJllllxKlil
Mercury Dro
To 4 Below
The temperature In Bend drop
ped below zero last night for the
third time this month, reaching a
low of -4.5 degrees. Although list
ed as the cold point of the night,
the low actually did not occur un
til after sunrise this morning. Ob
servers said the low mark for
the night period was recorded at
8 a.m. today.
At noon today, the mercury in
Bend mounted to 26 degrees, two
above yesterday's maximum.
Shortly before 1 p.m., the temp
erature was dropping again.
The cold weather spread
"mush" Ice across the Mirror
pond this morning and froze the
mill ponds upstream, necessitat
ing some blasting.
Butadlene-styrene rubber emul-
i i .. .-nri in a nmir rtnlnt.
aiUll J9 ait " I
pre-inventory clearance
Our inventory must be taken January 31st. Here's your chance to save many dollars
on quality merchandise. Shop Mannheimer's. starting Thursday morning, 9:30 a. m.
dr
esses
... a collection of sheer wools, failles, crepes, prints and gabardines.
regularly 9.95 to 49.95 . . e
y Y Now '3, '5, 7, '10, '12. '15
TTI o rmJh p i nruEjnA,
pre-inventory clearance
suits and coats
... a collection of your favorite nationally advertised lines in worsteds, gabardines and
tweeds, broken sizes and colors.
regularly 39.95 to 49.95 NOW 24.88
regularly 59.95 to 69.95 NOW 34.88
regularly 69.95 to 99.95 NOW 44.88
TTLi-rtnj
pre-inventory clearance
SURPRISE TABLE
Values to '10.00
50c
LOO
2.00
pattern It a t s !nciudin9 RiieY' snr,n and Bt
regular values to 25.00 NOW $2. $5, $10
group blouses and bags V2 PRICE
TfLn n-nJi.e i nusuiA
pre-inventory c learance
lingerie
. . . rayon, tricot knit, lace trim gowns
8.95 values NOW$3
cotton pajamas
8.95 values NOW $4
g jP O IT t S W eaiT ' ' corc'uroy anc' va'votoen separates.
formerly 7.95 to 22.95
NOW 53. '5, $10
ALL - SALES FINAL Absolutely no exchanges or refunds on sale merchandise.