The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, February 20, 1950, Image 5

The Bend bulletin., February 20, 1950, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1950 THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON PAGE FIVE Local News TEMPERATURE Maximum yesterday, 48 degrees. Minimum last night, SO degrees. Precipitation (2-1 hours), trace. The business named Deschutes Saddlery has been filed with the county clerk by Carl R. Martin, the record shows. - Persons holding tickets to the V. F. W. play, "Laugh It Off," that was cancelled this past week end are being asked to telephone 695-W, if they desire refunds. The number was listed erroneously in The Bulletin Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Peak returned yesterday afternoon from a week end trip to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Brown, early-day residents of Bend, were visitors here over the week end from Klamath Falls. They attend ed the pioneers' meeting Saturday night. The regular business meeting of the Pine Forest grange will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m., at the grange hall. , Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Shugert, for merly ol Bend, were visitors here Sunday from Uateway. Mrs. Andrew F. Morrow was in Bend Sunday, accompanied by her son and daughter-in-law, Mr., and Mrs. Andrew Morrow, of Jeffer son county. A girl was born Sunday at St Charles hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clary, Redmond. The baby weighed 6 pounds, 5 ounces, and has been named Sharon Li- lias. Mrs. W. H. Snook and Mrs. I A. Irvine were in Bend Sunday from Madras. Mrs. Snook is the mother of Mrs. Don Denning, of Bend. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones were visitors here Sunday from La Grande, where Jones is manager of the radio station. Mr. and Mrs Jones are former residents of Bend. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Crawford were in Bend yesterday from Heppner. Crawford is publisher of the Heppner Gazette-1 imes. Mrs. Edward Bolter and twin daughters, Phyllis and Shirley, were in. Bend yesterday for the Kennedy-Klchardson weaning. Phyllis and Shirley are seniors at Oregon State college. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Turner were among Madras residents in Bend yesterday for the marriage of Norma Adele Kennedy, aaugn ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ken nedy of Gateway, to Johnnie W. Richardson, of Lakeview. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Hargan, of Powell Butte, are parents o a girl1 born Sunday morning at St. Charles hospital. The infant weighed 7 pounds, and has been named Loran Jean. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Read, old-time residents of the Culver community, were in Bend over the week end. On Saturday night they attended the Deschutes Pio neers' meeting. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Richard Son of Lakeview were in Bend veslerdav for the marriage of their son. Johnnie W. Richard son, to Norma Adele Kennedy of Gateway. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Silver- tooth were in Bend over the week end from their home in Antelope. They attended the state demo cratic meeting here. A dessert luncheon and card Dartv. sponsored by Circle 3 of the Catholic Altar society, will be held Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at the St. Francis parish hall. Bridge and pinochle will be played, with the public invited to attend. It was erroneously announced in Saturday's paper that the affair would be a luncheon. Earl D. Humphrey, airman, USN, of 232 Wilmington road, Bend, recently began a 14-week course of instruction at the avia tion structural mechanic school at the naval air technical train ing center. Memphis, Tenn. Hum phrey entered the naval service September 17, 1948. Arlene Zastera Bennett, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Zas tera, 552 E. Greenwood, was among students at Willamette university who received straight , A's during the fall semester com pleted last week. Robert Rhoads, of Bend, was among students who earned 'places on the honor roll, iy ii i ppji-Hi'iiuw.Mt'itjMi 'm Y t ' I .4 I S V - - 1 F 1 1 At'- - .. ' i . I M el I hi '!f-"5 ' 1 '. Li . ::1V,5- Mi ' I i1miii:,. L!mmmmmmmmmf., 'NKA Telrphnio, MIGHTY MO INOUIRY-ComoY- John B. Mlllett. operations officer of the battleship Missouri, testifies In Norfolk, Va Before a Navy court of Inquiry Investigating the grounding of the Mighty Ma He told the court be beard the navigator tell the skipper twice "we must come right" Just before the ship ran aground. Milieu Is co-defendant In the Inquiry with the ship's skipper. CapL William D. Brown, and the navigator, Lt. Comdr. Frank Q. Morris Jr. with grade averages between 3.5 and 3.9. Members of circle No. 1, Catho lic Altar society, will meet Tues day at 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Marlon Cady, 1514 W. 3rd. Lt. lie) Chester E. Kingsoury, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lourne R. Kingsbury of Terrebonne, is enrolled in the third class at the naval school at Monterey, Calif., which convenes February 20. Officers of the Sunshine club announced today that the potluck dinner, scheduled for Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Fred van Matre, has been postponed indefinitely. Mr. and Mrs. John K. (tsoo) Keyes, of Auburn, Calif., left yes terday for a short visit in Cor- vallis. after spending the week end in Bend and attending the meeting of the Deschutes County Pioneers' association Saturday night. Keyes, a long-time Bend resident, is the son of Mrs. J. P. Keyes and the late Mr. Keyes. Mrs. Keyes, formerly Margaret Ireland, taught at Bend high school several years ago. A meeting of the Reserve Offfl cers association will te held in connection with a dinner Tuesday evening at the Pine tavern. Din ner will be served at 7 p.m., and the business session will follow at 8, according to Lt. Donald Grubb, president. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Higgins, 1707 W. First, have returned from Eugene, where they spent the Lweek end with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Willard A. Higgins Jr., and at tended the Idaho-Oregon basket ball game. The younger Higgins is a senior in business adminis tration at the University of Ore gon. Mrs. Harold Hanson will enter tain the Hy-Larity club Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., at her home at 325 Delaware. A meeting of directors of the Bend Stampede and Water Pag eant association will be held to night at 8 o'clock in the Rixe real estate office, C. L. McAllis ter, president of the group,, has announced. W. H. Bell, 642 Colorado, and Jack Dallas, 834 Delaware, were admitted Saturday to Lumber man's hospital. Aptitude Test Program Set To assist Bend high school stu dents to combine industry and scholastic' training in their senior year, the state employment serv ice, in cooperation with the Bend high school, has adopted an apti tude testing program for stu dents, lt was announced today. In charge of the program are Chase E. St. Clair, supervisor of testing and counseling, Oregon state employment service, and J. W. Bilyeu, coordinator of trade and industry education, Bend high school. Students who plan to partici pate In the program will be given a series of written and apparatus tests designed to determine 10 basic abilities, it was stated. 20 Broad Fields The general aptitude test bat tery which will be used covers 20 broad- fields of work, including accounting, news and copy writ ing, art work and artistic arrang ing, various kinds of clerical work, engineering, drafting, con struction and allied work. Although the program is direct ed chiefly to students, it is avail able to any person who has a problem as to vocational choice, or who wants to enter some -new, field of work in which he has no background experience, it was ex plained. Time required for conducting the general aptitude test battery to a group of six persons, tne maximum which can be handled at the local employment office in Bend, is about three and one half hours. This test is scheduled for Thursday afternoons. Chamber Plans Sales Program Boomerang Dollar Days," a week-long sales program, wltn Bend merchants participating, will be held February 25 to March under the sponsorship of the retail division of the wend cnam ber of commerce. Feature of the program will be a number of "boomerang" dollars which will be put in circulation the opening day. by local merchants. The dollars will be unique In that each will bear a long tape at tached by a railroad seal. Object of the program is to keep these dollars in circulation tnrougnoui the week, with each person using them in a transaction to endorse them. At the end of the week it then will be determined how many times the dollars have changed hands. During the course of the pro gram, local merchants plan to feature daily dollar-value sales, n was explained. , . General chairman in charge of the program is Ralph Baker, head of the chamber's retail merchants committee. He stated that all patrons of local stores will be invited to par ticipate in the program. Rules governing the program will be outlined on window plac ards which are to front stores of merchants who participate. Name Sought For Choral Group A name will.be chosen tonight for the new Bend women's choral group, it was announced today by officers, who made a plea for more members and invited all who are interested to be present for practice at 7:30 p.m., in the sel-ool gymnasium balcony room. The rehearsal will terminate at 9:30. Grant Mathews Is director of Pioneers (Continued from Page 1) available hall. Potluck Dinner Held The Saturday night meeting got under way with a potluck din ner, served by a committee head ed by Mrs. Brinson. The dinner period lasted two hours, and was followed by a brief entertainment .......... I.,, Dnh Martin ... ... . . iivciaiii, aituiiKnj " y ,,u. .... me group, wmcn was organized and Bm Burton with Patricia as Jtti i uj. me ciiy ri't-iuuuuii JIU' gram. The former American Le gion chorus formed a nucleus for the larger organization. Mi's. W. E. Parsons is president, and Pat Shipman is secretary-treasurer. Hospital News Kiwanians Hear Census Details Three children underwent ton sillectomies this morning at St. Charles hospital. They are: Son ne, 3, and Bonnie, 6, children of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Branson, 574 Seward, and Norman Scott, 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Scott, Redmond. The following patients were admitted to the hospital over the weekend: Fred L. Campbell, 1348 Milwaukie; Jack Welborn, Prine ville; Mrs. Mary Gabriel, Sisters; Perry Miller, Culver; Mrs. Ruby McCann, 204 E. 4lh; Mrs. Jean Looney, Route 1, Redmond; Mrs. Lillian Wisner, Antelope; George Roberts, 1037 V Albany. The following were released: Godfrey Kampfer, Gateway; Sha ron coi'Din, culver; L.llllan iians ke, Madras, and Patricia Ander son, Mi s. Sabe Nance, Mrs. Paul Sevy, William Wallace and Con Breen, all Bend. NOTICE DANCE FANS Learn folk dancing, join in the fun so many now enjoy. .Class starting Tuesday, Feb. 21, 7:30 p.m., at Bendonian Studio. Con- tinuing each Tuesday for six weeks. 50c person, each sess'on. Start now. 1001 -Penn Ave. Tel. 155-W. Adv. Under New Management Kinney's Cafe Breakfast Served All Day Try Our Special Merchant's Lunch 50c Home-made Pics. Best In town, try them and see.! BARREL RIDE NOT BAD Fall River, Mass. IFi Four-year-old Ernest Paquette is ready to tackle Niagara falls. He was rolling around in a metal ash bar rel when it was smacked by a truck. Hardy Ernest crawled from tho battered barrel with only min or cuts and bruises. WHITTIER STILL TOPS Haverhill, Mass. Mi During the last six months, poet John Greenleaf Whittier's birthplace here has been visited by 1,300 per sons representing 39 states, the District of Columbia, and five for eign countries. Bend Community Players to Meet An important meeting of Bend Community Players will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. in the city hall, Wayne Hamilton, city rec reation director, announced to day. He urged all members of the group to oe present, ana issuea a sDecial invitation to all non- members who assisted with the production of the three one-act plays presented Friday evening. Membership in the organization is open, Hamilton stressed, and emphasized that anyone interest ed in little theater work will be welcome to attend. Bend Kiwanis club was given a rapid fire outline of the meth ods of census taking this noon when Mrs. Gertrude Arnold, su pervisor for the mid-Oregon dis trict, spoke at the weekly lunch eon meeting of the service or ganization at the Pine tavern. W. J. B a e r . introduced the speaker. Mrs. Arnold pointed out that the census is much more than a population enumeration, in cluding also data on housing, in come and employment. At tne same time the farm census, made at five year intervals, will be un der way. She mentioned also the business census, wnicn was taKen here last summer, to 'obtain in formation showing activity and trends in various businesses and trades. The current census re- chutes county and a ' total of 135 for the six counties whii:h compose her district. Population figures will be released as soon as the main enumeration has been finished and tabulations made, she said, but observed that these figures will be subject to amplification as the result of a check whicli will then be made of persons who were away in the period of the general survey. The sun-drying method of cur ing fish is being experimentally replaced by indoor artificial dry ing where variations in atmos phere, humidity and temperature can be controlled. LELANDS SEIX HOME Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Leland have sold their home on Drake road to Mr. and Mrs. Vic Whetzel, recent arrivals from Idaho. Whet zel, former Bend resident, is man ager of the J. C. Penney Co. store in Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Leland announced they have purchased the home of George W. Salicis, 454 East Franklin, and expect to take pos session in a couple of weeks. Yank presented in vocal numbers, and Mrs. C. S. Silvis in a poem she illustrate with colored cray ons. Katherine Kelley recited . a poem, "Farewell Bend . A tribute to members who died this past year was paid when six red roses were placed in a vase by Mrs. Harry Johnson, vice- president of the group this past year. The memorial roll noias tne names of Mrs. W. H. Staats, J. Alton Thompson, Ray F. Allen, Wilbur Gardner, Wilson George ; and Myrtle M. Miller. j The association's pioneer queen for 1950, Mrs. Becker, is a native ; of Prineville, daughter of pioneer parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Yan-; derpool. Mrs. Vanderpool came: over the mountains from Linn j county and Mr. Vanderpool from I Polk, before Crook county was' created from Wasco. Mrs. Becker! haa hwn a rpsirlpnt nf the Bend area since 1916. Her daughter,! Mrs. Waldeen Upp, is with her husband on Okinawa. Old Time Dance Held Closing feature of the evening was an old-time dance that lasted ! until midnight, with Bill Burton as caller for square and round dances. Winners of tho prize waltz contest this year were Mr. and Mrs. Craig Coyner, with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McCallester of Crooked river runners up. Mc Callester is a pioneer of 1890. Jackson L. Kelley, 87, was hon ored as the oldest pioneer present. Smith, as president, opened the meeting and named Carl A. John son as master of ceremonies. It was the decision of the large group that the summer picnic this year should oe neia on a sun- day, rather than on the evening of a week day. Ulysses S.Carnine Dies at Home Here Ulysses S. Carnine, 63, a resi dent of bend for the past 32 years, died this morning at his home at 43 Louisiana. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. from the Niswonger VVinslow chapel, with Rev. Ross Knotts, of First Methodist church, officiating., Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery. Mr. Carnine, a native of Mis souri, came to Bend from the Condon country in eastern Ore gon. He was employed by Brooks- Scanlon, Inc., for a number of years. Survivors Include his wife, Cora; four daughters. Cora Cary and Grace Brown of Bend. Beu- lull, Madras, Portland; a Carnine, of Abilene, 12 grandchildren. Kans., and 1500 Judgment Awarded by Jury A $1500 judgment Saturday was awarded the plaintiff in the case of Charles E. Shaver versus Viola G. Smith tried before a Jury in Deschutes county circuit court, it was reported today. In his complaint Shaver stated that he lent this sum of money to the defendant in 1947. Trial of the case R. B Reynolds versus W. B. Borden was begun this morning in circuit court. Reynolds seeks to collect a $125 loan made the defendant in 1948, and also the sum of $562 for end Velma Lacy, I goods delivered to the defendant, brother, Ellsworth I according to his complaint. IDS! KIDS! Mountainous Tibet is the "high est" country in the world; its average surface is about 14,500 feet above sea level. mm M VVapoRub Relieve miseries fast use it in steam, loo , . . Medo-Land Color Books Are Ready For You! IT'S EASV TO GET A COLOR BOOK! 1. Cut two fops from a Medo ltlch Bulk Pack carton. 2. Bring or mail to Medo-Land Creamery Co., Bend, Oregon. Be sure to put your name on the envelope. ASK YOUR GROCER! Phone 41 QUICKLY! at Economy Drugs Opposito Postofficc. Phone 323 AH! Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results Take Care of Your Eyes Enjoy good vision and freedom front headaches . . . yon can not bo sure your eyes are per fect unless you have them ex amined. Consult us now! Dr. M. B. MiKcnney OPTOMETRIST 908 Wall St. rhone3!2-M CASH for TAKES AUTO SALARY FURNITURE s25.00 tO$300.00 PORTLAND LOAN CO. N'orb Goodrich, Mgr. 85 Oregon Ave. ' Bend, Ore.. GROUND FLOOR Telephone 17S Slain Licenses S186, M321 I'd lilt foehots Th first who laid, "Turn out the light" Whn I'm in bed. LV If Down, Look Up GEO. N. TAYLOR Portland, Oregon For 38 years the man had been a helpless cripple. Then on a day Christ passed bv and commanded the man laKe up your Dcaana walk." At that the man came to his feet, rolled up his pad and walked BIBLE, John 5th. And just so, in every trial, testing and temptation, Christ delights In im- hold you and me That best lovet Psalm, the 23rt tells lt. "Yea though I wall througn the vallej of the shadow ol death I will fear nt evil, for Thou an with me. Thy roc and staff, they com fort me. Here wi see God's infinite love and power to ward each of us. First you come to believe that Christ died for your sins, and believing, you let your heart possess Him as your own Lord and Saviour. After that, many a Christian sees the day when he ciaves more. By Bible and prajer he has been growing. But he comes to want more. So he dies to self. But let the Apostle Pnul tell it. Says he It is no longer I that live but Christ who lives in me. See Galatians 2:20. Have you been growing up by Bible and prayer? And have you also died to self that Christ may Indwell you and live His life out through you and become your all in all? What for you? This space paid for by a Hills boro, pre., family. Adv. f . m Don't Be a Tinkering Tom! Don't wasto hours of your time trying to find out why your car isn't ticking properly. Our expert mechanics discover car ailments quickly remedy them promptly! COMPLETE MECHANICAL SERVICE! CARROLL MOTOR Authorized I)E S6TO PLYMOUTH Deuler 182 Greenwood Ave. Phone 387 DIAMOND T TRUCKS MoPAU TARTS ; ''your lISpY I All N DRY KlsJi PROBLEMS jfM U are. -jgft KINDER! Easy on your clothes (hat's our service. On'y the best and proper detergents used with plenty of water. BRIGHTER! Linens gleam, clothes Npnrkle! Spring-fresh dollies returned finished to a "T". FASTER! Back before you miss It. Delivery rijjht lo your dour. Just nhune J 1H . . . we do the rest ! When You Buy Washables Get This Seel of Approvsl This Ik your guide to quality and your money's worth. Don't risk buying In ferior material buy only clothes with the seal of approval! Loolt for f hit seal when you buy washables QUICK SERVICE QUALITY WORK BEND TROY LAUNDRY 60 Kansas Avenue Phone 146 ELECTROLUX Cleaner and Air Purifier S4I.KS AND SERVICE PHIL PHILBROOK Only Authorized Dealer nm K. Third, Phono 1n ? DENTISTRY Phone 134 Dr. H. E. Jackson At his residential office NO PARKING PROBLEM 230 Lava Road I I i,- i IB ii ALLEY OOP ,TrT By V' L HamlIn j . rLLw ' VIC FLINT By Michael O'Malley and RalphJ.ane fTuAVE VOuWhIS IS MY MAIDEN V DON'T T LANCE ? f THE SKI INSTRUCTOR AND fsO YOU WANT TvES, LANCE, WE DO. NEITHER OF DONE MUCH .VOYAGE ON THE WORRY, VIC. WHO'S A HERE AT PARADISE THE BEST TO LEARN TO US KNOWS ANYTHING ABOUT IT. j b.rint? Amiss swedenTUoon fix . usness aremt tRk?