The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, February 25, 1950, Image 5

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The Bend bulletin., February 25, 1950, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1950 THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON PAGE FIVE 7 Local News TEMPERATURE Maximum yesterday, 53 degrees. Minimum last night, 42 degrees. Precipitation (24 hours), trace. A Deschutes county marriage license has been issued to M. L. Jacobs and Geraldine Miller, both of Terrebonne, the records show. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spivey, 221 Lafayette, are parents of a boy born last night at St. Charles hospital. The baby weighed 7 pounds, 8 ounces, and has been named Frederick Lyn. Olaf Ror, Shevlin, was dis missed today from Lumberman's hospital. Mrs. Ira McCune and daughter, Bernis, returned Friday from Spokane, where they attended fu neral services for Mrs. McCune'S brother, Walter Green, who., died Feb. 19. George S. Barton, son of Bishop and Mrs. Lane W. Barton, 8 Pine crest road, is among more than 160 students at Kenyon college, Gambier, Ohio, who made the merit list for the first semester of the academic year. Rev. Peter Homlle, of Prine ville, will conduct a communion service Sunday at 5 p. m., at First Lutheran church.. Joseph T. Haugen will be in charge of the morning worship hour. .'Mr. and Mrs-. Floyd O. Neff and on, Gregory, will leave to - morrow for Umatilla. Neff, who has been in the construction bus iness in Bend for the past five years, has been awarded a state contract at Umatilla, where the family will live until next fall They have sold their home at 1223 Davenport to Mr. and Mrs, Maurice Kelley. In Bend, Mrs. Neff has been active In club work. There will be a meeting of the Eastern Star gfange Tuesday at 8 p. m., officers of the group nave announced. Mrs. A. A. Anderson was in Bend earlier this week from her home in the Redmond commu nity. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McLaulou, Madras, are parents of a 7-pound, 12-ounce boy, born this morning at St. Charles hospital: Delivery was by Caesarian section. Order of Eastern Star will hold a regular stated communication Monday at 8 p.m. in the Masonic temple. Mrs. Frank Bockman will serve as chairman of the refresh ment committee. Mrs. G. R. Eads arrived Friday from Shelton, Wash., for a visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. anrf Mrs. Bob Dickinson, 131 Portland avenue. Howard Reece, 829 Delaware, is a patient at Lumberman's hos pital. He was admitted last night. K Charles Mathes Is to leave to ll morrow by United Air liner for Long Beach.' GaHt,-where he will visit for several weeks with Har old Kline, former resident of Bend. Mathes is recuperating from a recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Longbal la and children, Bruce and Ann, are here this week end from. Twin Falls, Ida., where Longballa is manager of the J. C. Penney Co. store. They are former Bend res . idents. Mrs. Thomas Palmer is in Bend from Portland visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Paul Bonn, and Xamjly. Henry C. Hulett, supervisor of the Ochoco national forest, was among Prineville residents in Bend last night for the meeting of central Oregon foresters, at a Pilot Butte inn dinner. Mrs. Allen Rice, the former Frances Elliott, Bend high school home economics instructor last year, is here today from Port land visiting Miss Grace Mary Linn. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Williamson and daughter, Margaret Ann. re turned earlier this week from a vacation trip to Hawaii. They marie the Pacific trip by plane. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hahn were here from Prineville last night for the meeting of the Deschutes chapter of the Society of Ameri can Foresters. Hahn is operator of the Prineville Land and Live stock Co., with holdings in Crook t and Jefferson counties. ' Angus Frazer left yesterday for 'v California after spending the win- ter in Bend with an old-time friend. Jack Brogan. Frazer is a former resident of the Antelope community. Mr. and Mrs. Lester McPher son, former Bend residents, were More typing pleasure with greater accuracy that's the new Magic Gray Royal portable or standard. The type writer that's the choice of secretaries. OFFICE FURNITURE MODERNIZE YOUR OFFICE NOW! Steel Filing Cabinets Steel Desks and Chairs Mimeograph Supplies Complete s'ock of mimeograph supplies and general office forms. KXI'KIiT KKl'AlK ON ALL OI I IC E MACHINERY Mahonoy Office Equipment Corner Wall and Oregon Heads Conference St.v - Joel Richards, who presides' over the Northeastern states mission, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, will pre-, side over a conference of mem bers and friends Sunday at the Townsend ' hall in Redmond. Two meetings will be held; the first at 10 a.m. and the second 2 p.m. Luncheon will be serv ed by women of the Redmond branch, it was announced. ' Resignations (Continued from Page 1) ' liament with their power clipped to an overall majority of two votes? The forecast was for riot much of consequence until after another' general election. Today's cabinet meeting was preceded by private meetings. Attlee, deputy prime minister Herbert Morrison and Sir Staf ford Cripps, chancellor of the ex chequer, huddled among them selves and with other party strat egists. A special meeting of the parliamentary- labor party (labor members of parliament) was called for Wednesday. All hands then will consider the tough sit uation. Winston Churchill, leader of the consevvatives, called a meet ing of his "shadow cabinet" or board of strategy for Tuesday. British politicians feel that no government can function without a working majority of 50 to 60 seats in the house of commons. That was the hard fact which put the brakes on British social ism today when the vote counting neared its end, and the brakes were set. Schemes for more na tionalization had been junked. Not Retroactive The social services, free medi cine and other welfare projects in effect here were not in danger, All parties were pledged to carry them on, but the conservatives promised to do it more cheaply. They especially promised lower taxes, more gasoline on the ra tion, and to get rid of some tens of thousands of government clerks and supervisors added to the payroll by the labor party, The liberal party, demolished in the election, said before the nolling that it would join up with labor if the laborites would give up their plan to nationalize the steel industry. That project ap peared to be out the window now anyway. PARTY IS HELD Ten tables of pinochle were In play at a public card party held Tuesday evening at Moose hall, Prizes for the evening went to the following: Mrs. L. V. Pontius, Mis. Dora Gales, karl twing, Carl Dick, Mrs. Lottie Nelson and Mrs. Carlton Meredith. Women of the Moose will holfi a regular chapter night meeting Tuesday, Feb. 28, at 8 p. m. in Moose hall. The program, which will be open to the public, will feature Boy Scout troop No. 60. Mrs Lenore inompson, ritual chairman, will be in charge. in Bend last nieht for the month Iv meeting of the Society of American Foresters. McPherson is with the forest service and is stationed at John Day. Dance at Terrebonne Grange every Saturday night. Music by the Melody Masters. Adv, NOTICE MEMBERS I.W.A, Local 6-7 District PAC meeting at IWA hall. 933 Bond St.. 11 a.m. Sunday, Feb. 26. Speakers from Portland will address the meeting. All members welcome. Adv, There's Recti Rhythm in a Royal! Phone 89 Hospital News The following patients were ad mitted to St. Charles hospital yes terday: Montie Akeyson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Montie Akeyson. Madras; Mrs. John Nickel!, 36 La fayette; Philip C. Burt, Route 1, Bend; Lyman Eskew, Madras; Mrs. Andrew Foss, 137 Columbia. The following were dismissed: Leona Poffenbarger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Poffenbarger, Terrebonne; Mrs. Charles Whet zel, Bend; Mrs. A. J. McMurry, Redmond; Mrs. Albert Young, Bend; Mrs. Aaron Gabriel, Sis ters; Mrs. Marvin Dittemore, Bend. Mrs. Ole Larson and Infant daughter. Sisters, were released today from the maternity ward. Young Reporters (Continued from Page 1) truck. We saw the grass and brush truck. We saw how the trucks got out of the big room. Firemen drive the lire engines, Not overlooked were the brass poles In the fire hall. "There were two poles to slide down." No com ment was made as to whether any of the youngsters used the poles. Up the stairs. the young re porters went and recorded these observations: "We saw the bells above the beds to waken the fire men at night. Four men sleep in the fire house." In new hand writing, heavily penciled, appears this information aoout trie house crew: 'They are always ready to go to'a fire as fast as they can. The quicker they can get to a fire the better chance they have to put it out," Another reporter added this Information: "When the fire bell rings at night and the light goes on, the firemen get out of bed quickly and get dressed." The 26-reporter story ended with this bit of editorial. "All Our Friends" 'All firemen are our friends. They save our lives and they save our homes. We think we have a good fire department. We think Bend has a good fire station. Thompson school pupils mak ing the trip to the fire hall were Darlene Sheeley, Linda Kinney, Marilyn Story, Archie Bunting, Pat Ogle, Lois Spivey, Ginger McKay, Leroy Davis, Carol Fred ericksen, Juanita Havlina, Gary Hix, Keith Mayes, Bobby Lar rance. Karen Hansen, Gerald Ham, Robert Stienley, Joanne rox, Marlene uenrman, uavia Glassow, Bonnie Perry, Patrick Wonser, Donald Clarke, Barbara Slate, Ray Jacobson, Sharon Jack son and Sharon Haggin. Church- Group Gives Shower for Mrs. Bostic Members of group 2 of tho First Christian women's council honored Mrs. George Bostic at a pink and blue shower Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Len B. Fishback. Twenty-seven wo men were present. The evening was spent playing games, with prizes going to Mrs. Robert Breckenridge, Mrs. L. R. Halligan and Mrs. Roland Rein- hart. After the gilts were opened, cherry pie and coffee were served. IOOF PARTY SCHEDULED All Rebekahs and members of IOOF fraternities and their fam ilies are being invited to join in a potluck dinner and party tonight, beginning at 6:30 p.m. in the IOOF dining room. After the din ner, there will be entertainment, with prizes. CARD PARTY HELD Mrs. Hans Slagsvold hold high score at bridge, and Mrs. Ed Pryor was high for the pinochle players, at a public card party given Tuesday afternoon in St. Francis parish hall, hv circle 3 members of the women's altar so ciety. Ten tables were in play. The surface area of the skin on the human body Is from 18 to 20 square feet. $ Don't Miss If! "FAIR & WARMER" The Second of 3 Famous Broadway Successes Saturday, March 4 Allen School Auditorium Sponsored by Bend Jaycees Auxiliary Season Tickets (2 plays) .... $4.80 Admission (1 play) 2.40 Students 1.20 Tax Included Tickets vailublc from any Jayccc Auxiliury member SPACE (OLKTESY BROOKS-SCANLON, INC. and THE SHEVLIN-KIXON COMPANY Potatoes (Continued from Page 1) grange committee were invitea to visit Redmond packing houses, to determine for themselves the type of potatpes being moved out. Prestige Suffers Buisman warned the growers that potatoes grown in the Des chutes valley are suffering a ser ious loss of prestige as tne result of produce that is showing up on outside markets under local trade names. Possibility that second- grade potatoes from some other sources are being sold under the Deschutes name wa mentioned. Prior to the Question period, speakers traced the history of the farm support program, and touched on problems that have developed. They said acreage lim itation is not solving the produc tion control problem, lnasmucn as production has vastly increased In recent years. Control of mar keting quotas, not acreage, may be the solution, Buisman declared, "Do you want a farm pro gram?" Buisman asked . the group, then requested a vote, by a showing of hands. The vote re vealed a divided opinion. George Murphy, Bend, Deschutes county Pomona master, touched on the need of 'a farm program, as did other speakers. Harold Aspinwau, Bend, declared that farm support stimulates over production. . From Redmond, the grange agriculture committee goes to The Dalles, where a panel discus sion will be held tonight. Bushong (Continued from Page 9) until only the ablest and those whose records and appraised pos sibilities are most highly rated, remain. From these the fellows In the graduate school are chosen, Qualifications are summarized in a statement of faculty policy regarding the tellowsmp pro gram, which says: Statement Quoted "The process of selection will emphasize Intellectual capacity Yet it is not desired to seek this to' the exclusion of other factors essential to effective work in many of the positions of impor tance in the field of puDlic edu cation. 'Evidence of ability or facility in the field of human re lations as well as research poten tial will be recognized. Morever the school will distinctly include in this program the person who might be considered the master teacher. "The major issue Is to select those who will probably be influ ential leaders in any case, but who, if they come to Harvard, will benefit from contact with 'a center in which great issues are taken up- which concern educa tion, in the broadest sense, be cause they concern our whole so ciety.' Such students should re ciprocally challenge the faculty because they bring with them some of these issues. Three Sponsors "A candidate must be sponsor ed by three people who will be willing to commit themselves spe cifically on at least three points: a) that they believe that the can didate will perform outstandingly in any qualifying tests which may be selected by the school, b) that they believe the candidate will perform outstandingly in what ever work he pursues at Harvard, c) that they believe the candidate gives promise of making a signi ficant contribution to American education. "In the use of these funds and by means of this process of selec tion, what the faculty In effect proposes is to provide the high est prestige fellowships In Amer ican education." The fellowship proOIes for at tendance through the college year beginning in September. lilSO, and carries a stipend of $5,000, per mitting "the most promising young men in the field of public education to s.tudy at Harvard for one year without such loss of in come to the Individual for this Carrie McCallum I Dies at Age of 74 Mrs. Carrie Jeanette McCallum. 74, a resident of Bend for the past five months and prior to that a resident of the Redmond-Terre-bonne community for some 10 years, died last night at St. Charles hospital. She had been making her home here with her son. George W. Shanks, 1545 East lrst street. Mrs. McCallum was a native of Iowa, and was affil iated with the Baptist church. Aside from her husband. Wal ter E. McCallum, Mrs. McCallum Is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Olive ShindleF, of Albany, and three sons, George W. Shanks, Bend; J. Shanks. Albany, and James F. Shanks, Sclo. There are three grandchildren and six great grandchildren. A brother, William Birchard, lives in Day ton, u. Funeral services will be held from the Niswonger & Winslow chapel Monday at 2 p.m., with Wesley McCulloch of the Tumalo community in charge. Burial will be in the Lone Oak cemetery, In Stayton, Tuesday, at 2 p.m. TO PAVE ALLEY 'Work preliminary tc the sur facing by the Bend-Garnge Co. of a block of alley at the rsar of the used car lot, between Wall and Broadway, was started yesterday when city engineers established grade. The Bend Garage Co, is to place the pavement at its own expense. ONE FROM REDMOND One of the four men fatally Injured yesterday when their speeder overturned after striking a washed out bridge on a logging railway In the Longvlew country of Washington was Al Berg, a former resident of Redmond, it was learned here today. He was a member of a Weyerhauser Tim ber company logging crew, lhe speeder was carrying the men to the woods yesterday when tne ac cident occurred. period as to make It uninviting." Jewell to Act R. E. Jewell, principal of Bend high school, will take over the du ties of the superintendent In Bushong's absence, which will be gin in mid-September; J. R. Ache son, vice-principal, will have tem porary status as principal, and Dean W. Tate, instructor, will take over as vice-principal. Bu shong will maintain contact wltn local school affairs and will be available in the capacity of con sultant. Through his leave he will receive a token monthly sal ary, the school board has decided. Bushong received first word that he was being considered for the fellowship in July of last year when a letter from Harvard in formed him that he had been nominated and asked that he send In his application and prepare to take required examinations. Be fore doing so, the Bend superin tendent laid the matter before the district board at the August 8 meeting. The directors author ized him to apply and thus qual ify for further consideration in the closely rated evaluation. which would ultimately result in selection of the few tj be ac cepted by the graduate school. They also voted that a leave of absence should be granted in case he should be awarded a fellow ship. , unoincial word this month that a decision had been reached led the board at its February 13 meet ing to take action on new teach ing and administrative assign ments which will be necessary. The proposal for some salary rec ognition in the period of leave was made and voted at the same meeting. Don't beef about That faulty light Just call on ma I'll fix il right. VIC FLINT SI6RID AND I ARB HAVING DIMMER TOGETHER CHARLIE. MOW ABOUT JOINING US? yTiOil IATER. M LH1AA 7 VTV, 1 R AW TO TOE ON THE "mjX Trial of Damage Suit Due Monday Trial In Deschutes county cir cuit court of the case of Tom Cunningham versus Leo Hatch and Wendell Frasier, a $56,884 damage suit, has been set for next Monday, according to a re port from R, S. Hamilton, circuit court judge. Cunningham seeks $35,000 gen eral damages and $21,884 special damages for physical injuries he received in an automobile acci dent Involving the defendants' car. The accident occurred in 1948 on highway 97 some five miles north of Bend. A second suit, involving the same accident, has been filed by Cunninghams wife against the same defendants. Mrs. Cunning ham seeks $16,000 general dam ages and $1,498.13 special dam ages. BICYCLE UNLICENSED City police today reported the first arrest under the new oral nance banning the operation of unlicensed bicycles within the city limits. Records show that Robert R. Mathews, 26, is to appear in court on March 10, on a charge of operating a bicycle in the city limits without a license. Officers said there are still a considerable number of unlicens ed bicycles in Bend. Bicycles are being registered for the calen dar year, free of charge. Each li censed bicycle bears a white and black metal tag. Amlo acids are the chemicals of which protein foods, such as meat, eggs, cheese and the like, are composed. DANCE TUMALO Saturday, Feb. 25 Music by Crooked River Ramblers JOIN THE CROWD I The Paint CQIM Von Want WHEN YouWantlil MATCH DRAPERIES MATCH CARPETS BOYSEtJ MATCH UPHOLSTERY (ft) flD GfcfilD fflXftfitDD JhcS. KSSSX MATCH MyjiV tMA 1 J. W. Copeland Yards 318 Greenwood Ave. v n m..' vfm .... vi v , . rr vDc"tn ,11 THINK t CAN 1 WHAT'S ft "flBST MIGHT CHARLIE" HAS A P 1 WITH TH6 RECORD, 5CROBE.K, jM TH6 B05S, T MAKE IT. SEE EATINS f IOT OF ANGLES. HE'S PROBABLY S I 6UE55 THE CURTAIN IS !rrMR.MAN6LE.J McGarvey Funeral! Services Today Funeral services were held this afternoon at Trinity Episcopal church for James H. McGarvey, 25, University of Oregon medical student who died at St. Charles hospital early Thursday morning. Rev. Fred C. Wissenbach, Trinity Episcopal rector, conducted the rites. Pallbearers were James Fair- child, Robert Dudrey, Frank Cole. Albert B. Cook, William Plath and William Barton. Final rites will be at the Portland cre matorium Sunday. Jim was the son of Mrs. Dor othy McGarvey and the late Frank S. McGarvey. NAMED DEFENDANT Harry E. Myers has been named defendant In a suit filed in the Deschutes county circuit court by Fred W. Hicks to collect a $50.45 balance of a $323.55 prom issory note, the records show. Dollar Day THE BEST PLACE IN BEND TO EAT 7 DAYS A WEEK Open 24 Hours a Day ' to Serve You Any color you evar dreamed of ... to match and harmonize) with anything) You'll find it instantly in the Colorizer Alburn of 1,322 real-paint samples; and buy it right over the counter without waiting. Best of all, Coloriier Paints cost no more than ordinary Daints so limited 1.1 color. Choose from 1.322 colors in all finishes for interior and exterior use ... and all can sizes from 'j pint to a gallon. You can get the tarn colors again any time you want them. Yes, Colorizer Paints have everything . . . stop in today and see them for yourself. Phone By' Michael Vvau DID A WITH TH6 TUCKER SUED AGAIN -Chicago, Feb. 25 lHPregton" Tucker, automobile company' head, had a new government ault on file against him today this time for $2,171,233 In' back eor- poration taxes. The suit contended Tucker fail ed to pay the taxes In 1946 and " (1947 on dealer franchises' sold lor ms rear-engine car. Tucker recently was acquitted; along with several associates of fraud charges that grew out of ' his corporation's failure to mass produce the Ill-fated auto. LOAD LIMIT IMPOSED Salem, Feb. 25 UFwLoad limits will go Into effect on two more Oregon highways Monday morn ing, the state highway depart ment said today. The limits will apply to the Sherman highway from Biggs to the junction with The Dalles-California highway, and The Dalles California highway from The Dalles to Dufur. Shoppers! Lunch at POLLY'S Enjoy the distinct flavor of home-cooked food by lunch ing at Polly's. Pleasant ur roundlngs, courteous serv ice make Polly's tho choice of both shoppers and busi ness personnel! PAINTS 110 O'Malley and Ralph Lend GOOD . RECORO,!