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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1950)
TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1950 THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON PAGE FIVE !1 Local News TEMPERATURE I Maximum yesterday, 42 degrees. I Minimum last night, 21 degrees. J Precipitation t nouroj, trace. ! Sunset tonight; 6:27. Sunrise tomorrow, 5:52. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard, 1225'& Albany, are parents of a boy born Monday afternoon at St. Charles hospital. The baby weigh ed 7 pounds, 4 ounces, and has been named James William. Jack Wayne, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wayne, 231 Franklin, has been assigned to Fort Ord, Calif., following his enlistment in the United States army. Born Monday afternoon at St. Charles hospital was a girl, Susan Jeanne, to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Negus, of Crescent. The baby weighed 7 pounds, 4 ounces. Ernest Warrington, 202 E. 9th street, was admitted this morn, ing to Lumberman's hospital. This week's meeting -ot the First Methodist church choir, on Thursday evening, has been mov ed up to 7 p.m., Grant Mathews, director, announced. The rehears al ...111 U -!. Inn. nMnllnn KnfnM frjo ai will uc lilt; laai piavuvc uciuic l-.3jesentation of the taster can- feSita, "Olivet to Calvary," next Bunday evening. Pilgrim chapter of DeMolay was installed this past week end ih Oswego, with the Oswego chap ter in charge. Officers of the Bend chapter who made the trip included: Drannan Hamby, Bob Kinnan, Kent Hogan, Bob John son, Arnia Reinhart, Jim Bockus, Myron DeBunce, Louis DeBunce and Jesse Cox. They were accom panied by Dick Nelson, past mas ter councilor, and Claire J. Doug las, adviser. State officers present included Bill Shumaker, master councilor, George Henderson, state scribe, both of Portland. Aft er the installation, a dance was held. Clifford Rasmussen Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford L. Rasmus sen of Carroll Acres, returned last week to Bend, following his dis charge from the U. S. navy. He spent three and a half years in the Seabees, following his gradua tion from Bend high school. His service Included duty in the Aleu tians and in Guam. An important meeting of Bend Community Players will be held at 7:30 tonight in the city com mission room, officers have an nounced. Plans will be made for presentation of a three-act play, and "You Can't Take it With You" will be read. All persons In terested in little theater work were urged to attend. The Rebekah degree team will practice tonight at 7:30 in "the IOOF hall. Officers urged all members of the staff to be pres ent. Mrs. Helen Anderson has joined the staff of beauty operators at Slate's beauty and barber shop. Lloyd Hanson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar N. Hanson, of Bend, received recognition at the Fresh man Glee held this past week end on the Willamette university campus. Lloyd, a senior majoring in English and literature, wrote the words and collaborated on the music for the class song. He also was accompanist for the seniors' singing and marching. His par ents and his sisters, Mary and Judy, were in Salem to attend the Saturday night event. Other Bend residents present Included Mr. and Mrs. Byron Benson " and daughter, Joan; Mr. and Mrs. At Last . . . What You've Been The New NYLON.':-' Dress Shirt 100 DUPONT NYLON COOL POROUS SHIRTS that breathe fresh air! Dries In One Hour Requires No Ironing Perfect as Last Rites Held For Omer J. Wise Funeral services were held here last Friday afternoon for Omer Jonathon Wise, 90, a former resi dent of Bend who died March 19 in iverett, wasn. Pallbearers were William Qulg Iey, Jack Hickman, Harry Smith, Frank Chapman, Allie Taylor and L. H. Bunting. The services were held from the Niswonger funeral home and burial was in the Greenwood cemetery. Mr. Wise was formerly an em ploye of Brooks-Scanlon, Inc., and lived in Bend for 20 years before moving to Everett about two years ago. He was a member of the Woodmen of the World. Surviving are a son, Dick Wise, Idaho; a daughter, Mrs. Vema Johnson, Everett, Wash., and the following step-children, Fawn Williams, Ray Williams, Mrs. Eva Quigley, all of Bend; George Wise, Portland; Ed and Willard Wise, l-akeview; Mrs. Leo Leon ard, Roseburg, and Mrs. Lee Bert whistle, Tulelake. Cal. He has been buried beside his wife Mary, who died in 1948. Hospital News The following persons were dis charged yesterday from the St. Charles hospital: Mrs. Howard Milton, and Mrs. Mary Chase, both of Bend. Admitted to the hospital yes terday were the following: Mrs. Ben Conklin, Shevlln; Mrs. Lee Goodrich, Redmond; Yvonne Broncheau, Warm Springs, and Karen Chapman, 335 E. Kearney, NO SAUCER, THIS TIME Something different in the way of "flying saucers" was reported today Dy nugn L. Simpson, ian itor at Kenwood school. Saturday while he wag working at the school, he spotted a white object, carried by a whirlwind, that float ed over the building and came to rest on the grounds. He investi gated and found a baby blanket. MUST SERVE TERM John W. Englen, 23, Bend, was in the county jail this week serv ing a 60-day sentence, after being rejected for enlistment in the United States army. The jail sentence was suspend, ed recently, provided thaj Englen enlist in the army. However, ac cording to "the county sheriff, army officials at Eugene refused to accept the youth until at least four months after he had served the sentence. Englen was arrested by the state, police March 13, after he had allegedly passed another moving vehicle when the view was not clear. ARRESTS MADE Ortho L. Yergas, 45, 1341 E. 3rd,, and Pierre Heguy, 28, Bend, were, arrested Sunday morning by the Deschutes county sheriff's office on a charge of lewd co habitation.' Both are being held in the county Jail under bail set at $500. Stanley Scott and daughter, Mary Lynne, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Pritchett: , Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Coleman, 491 State street, have returned from a vacation trip that took them to various places of interest in California. They were gone a month. Improved for Easter or m95 a lyraauanon orr In Whites with Plain Cuffs GTOVCR-LeBLANC inc. fl MAN'S STORE1 Thomas J. Hudson Taken by Death Thomas Jesse Hudson, 75, died Monday night at the Sunset home near Bend. A native of Waco, Tex., Mr. Hudson had been a resident, of Bend for 23 years, and was for merly an employe at Brooks-Scanlon, Inc. He was a member of the Baptist church. Surviving are his wife, Susie Ann Hudson; 11 children, Arlie Hudson, Bend; Mrs. Robert Coom er, Broken Bow, Okla.i.Mrs. Anna Rlnker, and Mrs. Thomas Klnker, both of Kalama, Wash.; Benny Hudson, Clatukanie; Mrs. Irvin Gist, The Dalles; Mrs. Rosie Mar tin, Westport; Mrs. Harold Klein felt, Baker; Mrs. William ihiek, Oakland, Cal.; Perry Hudson, Klamath Falls, and Clayton Hud son, Pendleton. He also leaves five sisters, Mrs. Mary Davis, Coffey ville. Kan.; Mrs. Rinne Innis, Westvllle, Okla.; Mrs. Lizzie Hunton, Washington county, Ark.; Mrs. Susie Lively and Mrs. Ella Cook, both of Forest Grove, and two brothers, William A. Hudson and Quillie Hudson, both of Forest Grove. Also surviving are 35 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. Arrangements for the services will be announced later this week. Another Dead Swan Reported Another of Bend's rapidly de creasing flock of Mirror swans was dead today, and cause of Its death was not known. The dead swan was found yesterday af ternoon, on the river above the Tumalo avenue bridge. Death, of ficers believe, was due to a head Injury. No evidence was found that the big bird had been shot. Earlier In the season, several of the Mirror; pond swans were shot, and placed in a pile a short distance west of Bend, between the Cascade Lakes highway and the river. ,. Last season, it is recalled, the Mirror pond .swan hatch was ab normally low, with no cygnets surviving on the main pond. JACK CHURCH ILL Madras, March 28 Jack Church, who came to east Jeffer son and took up a homestead in the Grizzly district 50 years ago, is painfully 111 at the home here of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frohnhol er, former neighbors in the Griz zly district. Church was for many years storekeeper and postmaster at the headquarters of the Baldwin Sheep "and Land Co., when that organization was operating the noted Haycreek ranch of 350,000 acres. ; - ', PLAN EASTER PLAY Ashwood, March 28 Practice for an Easter play to be presented at the Ashbutte grange hall here on Easter Sunday has been start ed.' Mrs. Oral J. Tompkins is in charge of preparations for the play. Waiting for! WASH IT I HANG IT UP TO ORYI WIAR IT IN 0 MINUTISI Trapp Singers Well Received In Bend Concert By Ha S. Grant The Trapp Family singers, who are equally proud of their Ameri can citizenship and the customs of their native Austria, demonstrat ed again last night, in Bend, that families who pray togetner, sing together and play together, usual ly stay together." With enthusiasm comparable to missoinary zeal, the Trapps have dedicated their lives to the fos tering of music in the home, and it is understandable that the ex ample they set often Inspires their listeners to start their own small fry In music lessons. The concert last night was en tertaining, upsophisticated and soothing. The clear, bell-like voic es of the girls, contrasting pleas antly with Werner Trapp's tenor and Dr. Franz Wasners bass, blended together like chords play ed on a single instrument. Little Boy Populnr The mother, who sings second alto in the family ensemble, also demonstrated her ability as a story-teller, in making introduc tions and acknowledgements. The youngest son, Johannes, captured the affection of the audience with his little-boy appeal and his grown-up stage presence as a soloist, playing the recorder, a wooden, end-blown flute of an cient origin. Old-world instruments, unfa miliar in modern concert fare, were interesting to the audience. The virginal, a tinkling spinet type instrument that was forerun ner to the piano, was played skill fully by Dr. Wasner, the family's priest and musical director. The viola da gamba, a long-neglected string instrument revived by the Trapps, was handled deftly by Werner Trapp. Especially well liked were the folksongs and festival tunes. For this portion of the program, the women wore ankle-length peasant costumes with bright - colored aprons of heavy brocade. Brahm's "Lullaby" and Stephen Foster's "Old Black Joe" were appreciated "extras." Girls in the ensemble are Aga- the, tleonore, Maria, Martina, Hedwig and Rosemarie.' COMPLETES COURSE Harvey Gardner, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Gardner, 834 Flor ida, has completed a Iwo-year course in gunsmithing at Oregon school of technology in Klamath Falls, and returned to Bend re cently to operate a gunsmithing shop at Schuman's auto electric shop, 3lb Greenwood avenue. Gardner, a veteran of World war II, is married and has three children, Emery, 16, Bruce, 14. and Danny, 10. The family lives at 503 Newport avenue. Gardner attended Bend high school a number of years ago. When he was studying in Klam ath Falls, he also worked part time at Ralph's Gun shop. KARLSON RITES HELD Funeral services were held last Saturday for Dorothy Jean Karl son, 19, Crescent, from the Nis wonger funeral home in Bend. Pallbearers were W. H. Wool man, H. A. Woolman, Dan Frank lin, Albert Grell, Fred Scllus and R. B. Bern!. Rev. Ross Knotls of ficiated and burial was in Green wood cemetery. Surviving are her husband, Clayton L. Karlson; her mother, Mrs. Mabel Edwards, Tacoma, and a great-aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cellois, Drain. EAKMAN KITES HELD Funeral services were held here Saturday for Charles Fin ley Eak man, 76, wlio died last Tuesday night at his home three miles east of Bend. Pallbearers were (Bob Steveson. Oliver Reeves, Claude Jefferson, Ernest Butcher, Peter Pederson, and Charles Frix.zel. Rev. Hoy H. Austin officiated at the services, which were held from the Nis wonger funeral home. Mrs. Clai ence Bush was in charge of mu sic. Mr. Eakman Is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Wilson Eakman, three grandchildren, and 10 ne phews and nieces. Burial was in the Pilot Butte cemetery. COLLECTIONS MOUNT Prineville, March 28 - George Brown, chairman of the 1950 March of Dimes campaign for Crook counly, has reported a to tal collection of $8049.41. Church es, service clubs, lodges, mer chants, professional men, granges and public officials participated in the campaign, sponsored In the counly this year by the Knights of Pythias lodge and Pythian Sis ters. Crook county experienced four severe cases of Infantile paralysis last year, and the response of the national organization in assisting in defraying hospital and treat mcnt costs was reflected In a gen eral appreciation of residents oi all the county, it was declared. The sufYOU want The way YOBJ want it! WHKTWUK TnilorrfMo Mi-ikimp suits, nt rn-its mid k . , , All fine pine vitfiii wwl ffilirits in new ipririR colors, You'r hfttrr dtrsud, stiff h for stitch, in mmUWY. ( hthrs. Suits (2-pc.)... $51.50 lo $72.50 WILLIAMSON 20 .MihUOholu Target Drones (Continued from Page 1) military authorities in Washing ton. The information was revealed in a terse announcement that Dr. M. J, Thompson, associate direc tor of the defense research labora tory, had been named a member of the research and development board panel on target drones. Thompson was reported to be at San Diego, Calif., for consulta tions with the Ryan Aeronautical company. Dr. Paul Boner, labora tory director, was at Norman, Okla.. for talks with University of Oklahoma officials. From Nor man, Boner was 'to go to Wash ington. . Thompson was quoted as say ing the target drones would have a speed far exceeding that of con ventional aircraft. For Use In Tests "Guided missile development is an extremely complex technical problem, and target drones, which are needed to test adequately our missiles combat pertormances, are just as complicated, the statement said. 'The name drone doesn t mean that we are working with an In ferior device as its identification with the lazy male bee suggests. In fact, our job is to perlect a drone which will outperform the missile it is to test." The statement pointed out that radio - controlled airplanes were the first drones, thus indicating the possibility that design of the new target drones were radically different in design from conven tional aircraft. "Scrimmages, with the drones running enemy plays," Thompson said, "will help us find and cor rect flaws in our weapons." lhompson has been engaged in aerodynamic research on guided missiles since 1945. He is techni cal supervisor of all university programs in that field for the navy bureau of ordnance and the air force. The university spokesman said neither Thompson nor Boner would elaborate on today's state ment. "And if you asked them about flying saucers," he said, "they'd toll you nil they know is what they've read in the papers." Spring Storms (Continued from Page 1) yesterday, but subsided last night. ,-v.A 50-mile-an-hour gust at Gates ville, Tex., ripped the roof off a barn Monday and hurled it 100 feet where it struck and killed Bee Smith. 47. . Only a thin gauze like layer of (lust was alott in Texas early to day and it filtered slowly to earth as the wind died down. ' Skies were clear before dawn In Oklahoma and Kansas. Some Sihvv The Texas panhandle received some snow early yesterday, Hut not enough to dampen the parch ed soil. Louis Merrill, regional director of the federal soil conservation service, said at Fort Worth yes- tfrday that Anadarko, in western Oklahoma, was hit hardest by the week-end (lust storm. One automobile was covered by drifting sand near Oney in Caddo county, Oklahoma, and three feet of sand piled up around a house in Anadarko. Lands which had been plowed scientifically for conservation fed the duster. iinrl Merrill estimated at least 150,000 acres of land in the Anadarko area were without cover. Soil drifted along fence rows in the Lamesa, Tex., area, where 175,000 ncresjof topsoll were dam aged. Merrill said the situation' at Abilene was not too serious, although some 10,000 acres had been damaged by the dust storm. Prineville Fracas " ' Results in Fines s Prineville, March 28 Clifford Powell, who with Stanley and John Jurek, all men in their mid twenties, were found by city po lice officers about 3 a.m. Monday behind the locker plant of Don Slouffcn, where a tiuckload of berr was parked, suffered a flesh wound In a leg when Police offi cer William Warren's revolver was accidentally discharged. The men were lodged In the Crook county Jail, where city pris oners are held, and Powell was later taken to the Prinevlllo gen eral hospital for emergency treat, mcnt. Later Monday morning ho was returned (o the hospital for an innoculatlon against tetanus. Arraigned before City recorder Frank Hall, on pleas of guilty the men were fined on charges of "out after hours." John Jurek and Powell received S25 fines and S50 was assessed against Stanley Jurek, Use classified ads In The Bulle tin for quick results. 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