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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1950)
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1950 THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON PAGE FIVE Local News TEMPEKATL'EE Maximum yesterday, 24 degrees. Minimum last, night, -13 degrees. Precipitation (24 hours), none. Bend and vicinity Increasing cloudiness today; cloudy tonight; snow Saturday; slowly moderat ing temperatures; fresh norther ly winds tonight and Saturday; high today 30-25; low tonight zero to 5; high Saturday 23-30. Three stories will be related to children at the regular Saturday morning story hour, tomorrow at 11 o'clock in the children's libra ry. Miss Eleanor Brown, librarian, announced today. The stories will include, "How Dolly Became a Circus Horse," "Lazy Jack" and "Cinderella." The latter two will be illustrated with colored slides. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Lam mers, Portland, are parents of a girl born yesterday at Emanuel hospital. The baby has been named Sally Ann. Mrs. Lammers, the former Kay Longballa, is the daughter of Mr. 'and Mrs. K. M. Longballa, formerly of Bend and now of Twin Falls, Ida. The a baby's paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Otis Lammers, of Bend. A marriage license was issued yesterday to Charles Albert Gerig hi Bieber, Calif., and Alice Fran ces Sherer, of Canby, Calif., ac cording to the record of the Des chutes county clerk. Jerry Sheffold and Frank Hog land will leave tomorrow morning for Corvallis, to take part in "Dad's day" festivities at Oregon State college. Sheffold will visit his son, Btil, and Hogland will be the guest of his sons, Wes and Doug. Allied Arts club will meet Mon day at the home of Mrs. Craig Coyncr, rather than with Mrs. Don Denning, as originally sched uled. Rev. Fr. William Coughlan re turned yesterday from Pasadena, Calif., where he attended a course of lectures. Card Eriksen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eriksen, of Bend, is among 46 men who have been pledged by fraternities at Univer sity of Oregon since the beginning of winter term. He was tapped by Tau Kappa Epsilon, according to news from the Eugene campus. Lawrence Petrie, Shevlin, is a patient at Lumberman's hospital. He was admitted last. night. Omer Jaynes, Bend, was dismissed yes terday, and Robert Littlefield, Shevlin, was released this morn ing. Ralph Yaw and LaVonne Ladd, both of Sisters, yesterday were issued a Deschutes county mar riage license, the records show. Camp Fire girls will participate in the parade preceding the hos pital ground-breaking ceremony tomorrow. They are to assemble at 12:15 near the skating rink, Mrs. Joe Elder, executive secre tary, announced. They are not be ing requested to wear their serv ' ice costumes, and warm clothing, for protection against the cold, was recommended. Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Doney, 1224 Hartford, are parents of a boy born last night at St. Charles hospital. The baby weighed 8 pounds, 12 ounces. He has been named Earl Frederick, the second. The grange lecturers' school scheduled for Feb. 6 and 7 in La Grande has been postponed until Feb. 27 and 28, Morton Tompkins, slate grange master, advised in a telegram from Portland today. Mrs. Minnie Raines Taken by Death Mrs. Minnie Lee Raines, 58, a resident of Sisters for the past thre vears riiprt lnct nloht at a local hospital. Funeral services wiu ue neia ounoay at z:ou p.m. from the Christian church in Sis ters With Rw n t. Pftnhnltnw of Redmond, officiating. The body win De sent to Jasper, Ala., lor burial. Mrs. Raines was' born July 18, 1891, in Cullman county, Alaba ma. She was a member of the First Baptist church in Sumiton, Ala. Surviving are her husband, J. E. Raines, Sisters; her mother, Mrs. Ann Rigsby, Barney, Ala., and the following children: Earl, of Dora, Ala.; Albert, Mrs. Irene Tittle, Mrs. Helen Davis and Mrs. Inez Nuchols, all of Sisters. She also leaves 14 grandchildren; three brothers: Hutchie, Tommy and John T. Rigsby, all of Bar ney, and three sisters: Mrs. Lena West, Jasper, Ala.; Mrs. Genoa Whitfield, Thatch, Ala., and Mrs. Annie Mallard, Jasper, Ala. Hospital News Karrol Fuqua, N two - year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fuqua, 1436 Jacksonville, under went a tonsillectomy today at St. Charles hospital. Other patients admitted yesterday include: Dor othy Reeves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Reeves, Route 1; Guy Marshall, Route 2; Milo Harris, Idanha, and Mrs. June Ellinger, 1134 Mi Cumberland. Mrs. Inez Brady, Bend, was dis missed yesterday. Mrs. Arthur Pack and infant daughter, 66 Jefferson, were re leased today from the maternity ward. WILLAMETTE HAS FLOES Portland, Feb. 3 UiIee floes partially jammed the Willamette river in Portland today for the first time this winter. Rummage and white elephant sale by First Lutheran Ladies, at the church. February 3 and 4. Hours from 10 to 5. Adv. SMORGASBORD Enjoy a real Smorgasbord din ner in the dining room of the Pine Tavern. Saturday evening, February 4. Serving between 5:30 and s:3u p.m. Adv. We are sincerely grateful to friends and neighbors and the personnel at . the Lumberman's hospital for their many kind acts of sympathy during our sad ber eavement. Our appreciation can not be adequately expressed. L . Mrs. J. E. Moan, t Mr. and Mrs. A. (J. Moan and Sylvia, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Kanouse. Adv. NOTICE MEMBERS I.W.A. Local 6-7 Executive Board meeting Sat urday, Feb. 4, 2 p.m. Trustees meet at 10 a.m. Adv. C. of C. (Continued from Page 1) chairman on upland birds. Con sulting members: Lloyd Smith Jr., Deschutes county sportsman ; Norman Venable, Deschutes riv er council; Vern Schultz, Izaac Walton league. Advisory mem bers. Biologists Paul Bonn, Bob Borovicka, Len Matheson, district supervisor; Jop Morgan, Farley Elliott, Ralph Crawford, Myron Symons, Jerry McCann, Don Den ning, Bert Farris, George Stokoe, George Freeman, Loyde Blakley. Forestry William Niskanen, chairman; A. J. Glassow, contact director; Ted Sexton, Robert W. Sawyer, Carl Johnson, Don Peoples, Frank Loggan. Forum Fred Paine, chairman; Kessler Cannon, contact director; Ben Hamilton, R. W. Thomas, Ted Shoop. Irrigation Robert Foley, cnairman; Alva Goodrich, contact director; Don Peoples, J. W. Taylor, J. W. Chil- ders, Sumner Deitrick, William Lackaff, K. E. Sawyer, H. M. As pinwall, N. R. Gilbert, Charles Allen. Keep Oregon Green Keep Bend Clean Fire Protection Everett Hughes, chairman; Pat Cashman, contact director. Mem bers: LeRoy Fox, Bill Moura, Ray Cooper, Earl J. Gardner, Boyd Jossy, Vern Larson, Elmer Lennherr, Frank Prince Jr., Gor don Moore, J. L. Ross, Ford Hun nell, M. B. McKenney. Legislation and Taxation George Childs, chairman; Carl Erickson, contact director. Mem bers: Merle Sleeper, A. E. Stev ens, Bruce Cullison, Clyde Mc Kay, Henry N. Fowler, Len Stan difer, A. L. O. Schueler, Dick Lampert, Tom Brooks, Duncan McKay. Rates and Traffic Gil Moty, chairman; Ralph Ad ams, contact director. Members: Dee Haines, Lloyd A. Williamson, Don Conner, William E. Miller, Sumner Deitrick, George Silk worth, A, O. Schilling, C. A. Mon- ahan, Homer E. Rainey, Harry Athon, Lowell Jensen. Retail Committee Ralph Baker, chairman; Pat Cashman, contact director. Mem bers: Roy Gleason, Irl Wagner, Frank H. Wonser, Charles 'Clark, Howard F. Parasyck, Bob Thom as, Bruno Rath, Bob Wetle, Ben Foreman, Walter H. Laursen, Walt Schaub, John Cuffin, Joe Peterson, Norm Partridge, Otto Lamb, Bob Mannheimer, H. Hus ton, Grace Donner, Allen Young, Henry W. Chezem, Wm. L. Van Allen, Vic Whetzel, Ray LeBlanc, L. G. Rainey, Kenneth Cruick shank, William H. Reid, Al Hanson. Roads and Highways Douer Ward, chairman; James Rushone contact director. Mem bers: H. J. Curl Jr., Jack Robin son Don Pritchett, A. Wilson ue nold, H. W. De Arraond, Walter G. Coombs, Wes Welcome. School Affairs Joe Slate, chairman; James Bushong, contact director. Mem bers: Al Marvin Jr., n. A, water man, Bill Pierce, John F. Janzik, Don Denning, Paul Bogen, G. W. Winslow, Allen Young, Phil t. Brogan. Winter Sports Development , Jack Halbrook. chairman. Mem bers: Ralph Crawford, Wayne Hamilton, Myron Symons, Ed llamm, a. A, stover, -teo iioin day i Tourist Promotion Al Nielsen and Wilfred Jossy, co-chairmen: C. L. McAllister, contact director. Members: Joe Mack, sub-chairman, lodging; C. C. Kirtsis, Jack Corbett, D. T. Hundley, Hans Hanson, Mel Strickland, Art Bartholoma. Don Pritchett, sub-chairman service firms; Morley Madden. Lloyd Abrams, bod momas, Fritz Horn, Ben Graffenberger, Don Denning. Omar Summers, sub-chairman food purveyors; Maren Gribskov, Arnie W. Hendrlx, Walt Howard, Sig Skavlan, Brent Deitrick. George Freeman, sub-chairman outdoor recreations ; Howard Reed, Bill Crooks, Art Rixe, Bert Farris, Kay D. Thompson. Action on the industrial depart ment and membership committee appointments is to be taken at a later date. James W. Bushong, chamber president, was In charge of to day's meeting. STOLE HIS OWN CAB ' Columbus, O., Feb. 3 Ui Po lice came up with a new twist in auto theft today after they ar rested James M. Ritter, 35, of Westminster, Md., for stealing his own car. The 1948 model car was listed as stolen from Ritter on Dec. 7. A week later he told police he had found it himself in Baltimore. But, he confessed to police here. he didn't tell his insurance com pany. Instead, he collected an In surance check for $1,921.65, then came here to sell the car. When arrested, he had made arrange ments to dispose of it for $1,050. Police said he will be held on an open charge until a warrant arrives from Baltimore. Scientists Seek Corrosion Clues Columbus, O. IP) Modern sci entists are studying rust 2.000 years old for clues on how to fight corrosion causing more than five billion dollars damage annually, according to Dr. Earle R. Caley of Ohio State university. Chemists aiding archaeological investigations, he said, have paid special attention to the composi tion of corrosion products of an cient metals and alloys. This in turn is expected to reveal ways to prevent rust and corrosion in auto engines, pipelines and other metal articles. BANQUET SET Prlneville, Feb. 3 R. P. McRae, Prineville ex-mayor, will be the principal speaker at the annual award banquet of the Prlneville junior chamber of commerce Sat urday. Highlight will be the pre sentation of the award to Prine ville's first junior citizen of 1949. P. P. &L. Sale ' (Continued from Page 1) subsequently raised orally by $800,000 to $16,325,000. Pacific Power & Light operates a wide area of Washington state and Oregon and has its main of fices at Portland, Ore. It must by disposed of by American Power & Light Co. under terms of a dissolution order issued against American Power by the SEC in August, 1942. During the night session yes terday it was disclosed by Don ald -C. Llllls, a partner in the firm of Bear, Stearns & Co., that utility promoter Guy C. Myers will in no way be connected with the present transaction Involving Pacific Power. Myers had originally had a con tract with one of the groups which bid last week for the stock and were turned down. He was to act as agent for B. J. Van In- gen & Co., and associates who included Bear, Stearns in resale of the utility. It was the disclosure that Myers planned the sale of Pa cific Power to a west coast pub lic power district that touched off a lengthy dispute over the sale, with protests being lodged against such sale by west coast officials and executives of Pa cific Power. Llllis said, however, that Myers has since signed a release from his contract and will in "no way, whatever" be connected with the transaction as it now stands. NAMED FIRST CITIZ15W Portland, Feb. 3 T. H. Ban- Held, chairman of the Oregon state highway commission and president of the Iron Fireman Manufacturing company, was named Portland's first citizen for 1949 by the Portland Realty board .inursaay nignt. Banfield's selection as Port land's number one citizen was an nounced at a banquet at the Cos mopolitan club. Rippen Funeral Services Monday Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p. m. from the Nls-wonger-Wlnslow chapel for John Rippen, 59, who died Feb. 1 fol lowing a short hospitalization. Rev. Wesley C. Baker, of Red mond Community Presbyterian church, will officiate. Burial will be in Bend. Mr. Rippen operated a farm near Tumalo. He had been a res ident of the community for two and a half years. He was born Deo. 4, 1890. In Atkinson, Neb., and was a veteran of World War I. He is survived by his wife, Frances E.; a daughter, Betty; two brothers, Fred, of Covert, Kan., and Herman, of Cambridge, Ida., and three sisters: Mrs. Lena Henderson, Covert, Kan.; Mrs. R. H. Nauman, Alton, Kan., and Mrs. W. T. Walker, Kensington, Kan. Early use of Insecticides in the spring Is recommended. Chokey WICKS Relieve distress in seconds when vou use it in steam, too! JfgVAPORUB Have the Correct Time All the Time! Trade in Your Old Watch on a New ' BULOVA! Very liberal allowance on your old watch. Many Bulovas to choose from. NIEBERGALL, JEWELER "Next lo Capitol Thtalrr" TRADE Best Buy in Town! Wm Kt W ft f Sfover-LeBlanc's New Shipment of ' SLACKS! 100 Wool HEAVYWEIGHT 14 OZ. GABARDINES Green Grey Brown Blue only $12.95 MANY MORE SLACKS TO CHOOSE FROM Sharkskins, Sheen Gabardines, Glenn Plaids CHARLES A. WOBBE REPRESENTING STORRS-SCHAEFER CO. WILL BE IN OUR STORE FEBRUARY 15 and 16 We invite you to come in and meet him and look over our large selection of materials for your "Made-to-Measure" Suit, Top coat, Slacks, or Sportcoat. REMEMBER HER ON VALENTINE'S DAY TUESDAY, FEB. 14 House Slippers New Shipment Felt Slippers 2.69 Satin Wedgies 3.95 Fur Scuff Wedgies, 3.95 Fur-Trimmed Shirling Scuffs.... 3.50 All Sizes 4 to 9 ' GOWNS Pandora lace-trimmed satins and crepes In pink, white, and aqua. 4.98 PANTIES Munsingwoar Nylon-Knit pant ies In white, yellow, and blue. 1.39 DRESSES Plain colors and prints in silk, real silk, Nylon Acclale. 8.9S to 39.9S PURSES Plastic, Kid, and Suede. 2.98 to 10.95 Plus Tax. Handkerchiefs Hand-embroidered, hand rolled hankies. In fine, white linens with designs in white and color. 79c to 1.25 Gloves For the perfectionist who likes the best . . . these fine handsewn , gloves, constructed for lasting wear. The lovely new all-femlnlne fashion, interpreted by HANSON In these Kid and French . Kid Gloves. " 4.95 ancj 5.95 PERFUME by Luclen Lelong Party-Party (box of 2 bottles) Purse Perfume Cachet Special Box of 4 aromas 7.65 to 17.50 Plus tax. LUCIEN LELONG SOAP Reg. 1.50 box 3 bars for 1.00 COATS Regular and shorties, plain col ors, white, and pastels In tweeds, gabardines, coverts, and sharkskins. 77.95 to 69.50 SUITS Gabardines, sharkskins and tweeds . . . latest spring styles! 77.95 to 69.50 1,, Levi? ' It ' SLIPS Laros Rayon Crepe slips In embroidered trim. 3.50 Lace- trimmed embroidered neck line. Black, white and tea rose. 3.95 HOSIERY NoMcnd Nylon . , . first quality of miraculous stamina. 30 dcnlcr, 43 gauge 7.55 30 denier, 51 gauge 7.65 15 denier, 51 gauge 7.95 WETLE 7f PLACE TO TRADE ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin 133 wgw&W rf. -A IT Esy- vf 4Ri-TT' Ctr &i&J f tve took all , YT iH';i:7 IcT! !ri&l:ii-r hJJfcV&?'7S L V H'T beginnin' . zri'f fr V 1 GTOVER-LeOLANC inc. 'i ' T HE CJ NSirblAMCt-JD 8 MAN'C STOAT HOUifc OFCENTtALCIifGON 1 I - ' 1 - i
