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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1950)
MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1950 THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON . PAGE FIVE M f M Y i. fee; I ft- if- ,t v - ' 1r ?Tr-i ' ; a. 1 '1VC'5' i-'r , j-fumil -mtmm TO GREET EASTER DAWN These thfee crosses, silhouetted In stark simplicity against a glow ing sky, represent those on Calvary. They form part of the impressive background for Easter sunrise services to be held in the majestic Garden of the Gods near Colorado Sprlnes. Colo, Local News TEMPERATURE Maximum yesterday, 46 degrees Minimum last night, 16 degrees. Precipitation (24 hours), none. Sunrise today, 6:34. Sunrise tomorrow, 5:40. Mr. and Mrs. Deanie Cook, 1441 Hartford, are parents of a girl born Saturday at St. Charles hos pital. The baby weighed 7 pounds, 15 ounces, and has been named Bernice Fern. Pine Forest grange will hold a regular meeting Tuesday, April 4, at 8 p.m. at the Pine Forest grange hall, officers have an nounced. Born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Melsness, 1205 Taft, was a boy, at St. Charles hospital. The baby weighed 6 pounds and has been named Bert Maurice. Bend Gleemen will have their rehearsal this week, Wednesday at 7:30 p. m., in the high school band room, Don P. Pence, direc tor, announced today. Next Mon day, the male chorus will start on its 1950 concert tour of cen tral Oregon, with a local concert scheduled for Tuesday, April 18. Also on the itinerary are the fol lowing appearances: Gilchrist, Monday, April 10; Prinevillo, Tuesday, April 11; high school assembly, Thursday, April 13; Burns, Wednesday, April 19. A girl, Verna, Jean, was born Sunday at St. Charles hospital to Mr. and Mrs. William Orr, 1340 S. 3rd street. The baby weighed 8 pounds, 8 ounces. A regular meeting of Rim Rock Riders will be held tonight at 8 oclocK m the Kim Hock club rooms. Willard Parker, of 52 Terminal, was admitted Sunday to Lumber man's hospital. A meeting of directors of the Bend Stampede and Water Pag eant association will be held to night at 7:30 o'clock, at the Bend chamber of commerce office, C. L. McAllister, president, has an nounced. A 6-pound, 15-ounee boy was born today at St. Charles hospilal to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Jensen, 20 Scott street. Kenneth Pearson. Boy Scout field executive In the Fremont district, left yesterday evening for Klamath Falls, to attend a two day Modoc council conference. Royal Neighbors of America will meet tonight at 7:30 in tN library auditorium. Mrs. M. B. Smitli and Mrs. w. II. aeikeu win be on the entertainment commit tee. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Morris R. Clark, Mrs. J. C. Culler and Mrs. Roy Crow-ell. La Salle Given 35-Year Sentence Camden, N.J., April 3 IU') Frank La Salle, 52, convicted ra pist, pleaded guilty to day to kid naping 13-year-old Sally Horner and immediately was sentenced to 35 years to life in prison. La Salle, returned yesterday Jrom San Jose, Calif., where he was apprenhended March 21 with the school girl he held captive for 21 months, was also sentenced on abduction charges. He was taken immediately to the New Jersey state prison at Trenton. La Salle's pleading guilty came as a surprise. He was led before Judge Rocco Palese and immedi ately pleaded guilty to the kid naping charge for which he was indicted 10 days ago, and to an abduction charge placed against him in March of 1949. His sentence for kidnaping was for 35 years to life imprisonment. He also was sentenced to serve from two to three years on the abduction charge. 2. Redmond, Madras 4-H Boys Winners Salem, April 3 (U1) Winners of the 1949 FFA Oregon scholar ships awarded by the Union ra cific railroad have been announc ed, Ralph Morgan, state super visor of agricultural education, said today. Winners and alternates included: Deschutes county Frank Conklin of Redmond, winner. Jefferson county Harry Car penter of Madras, winner, and jay Larsen of Madras, alternate. Malheur county Julian Ha good of Ontario, winner. Richard Diven of Nyssa. alternate. Union county Don McCabe of La Grande, winner. Scholarships of $100 each to Oregon fatate college, become ef fective next fall. All Louie Olson dancing fans should attend instruction class Tuesday, 7:45 p.m. No other class this Holy week. Watch for an nouncement April 10, for next class. Come out, learn, and en joy the evening. Bendonian Stu dio, adv. TO INTERVIEW APPLICANTS M. II. Cleveland, personnel offi cer for the Oregon state game commission, will be In Bend to morrow to interview applicants for the position of clerk-stenographer at the newly established cen tral Oregon district office of the commission. Len M.Mathisen, dis trict supervisor, announced today. He said secretarial or stenograph ic experience is necessary to qual ify for the Job. Interviews will be held between 1 and 3 p.m. tomor row. The game commission district office Is at 22 East Third street, adjacent to the Midget drive-in. Rim Rock Riders Join in Outing Joining in their first ride of the 1930 season, some 11 mem bers of the Rim Rock Riders Sun day visited the Tumalo creek country, west of Bend, and were joined at noon by members who drove out for a get-together luncheon. Some 25 were present for luncheon, served under the pines west of Tumalo creek. Plans for future rides are ex pected to be present at tonight's regular meeting of the group, in the riders' local club rooms. Blustery weather and an occas ional flurry of snow made yester day's ride "brisk," members of the group reported. Church Planning Special Services Announcement of special Holy week services at Trinity Episco pal church was made today by the rector, Rev. Fred C. Wissenbach. the schedule is as follows: Tuesday, holy communion at 10 a.m. Wednesday, holy communion and litany at 10 a.m. Thursday, Maundy Thursday choral celebration of holy com munion, 7:du p.m. Good Friday, union service from 12 noon to 3 p.m., sponsoi-ed by the Bend Ministerial associa tion. Saturday, sacrament of holy baptism, beginning at 3 p.m., by appointment with the rector. Details of Easter Sunday serv ices will be announced later In the week. Loyalty Oath Court Test Due Berkeley, Calif., April 3 IU1 Leading faculty members of the University of California, repre senting deans and department chairmen, indicated today they will attack the legality of the loyalty oath requirement. After meeting for several hours yesterday, a committee of seven announced it plans to seek the advice of counsel, presumably to attack the oath in the courts. Basis for the attack would be that the non-communist oath vio lates the section of the state con stitution setting up the univer sity, which specifies only the standard oath of allegiance to federal and state constitutions. ONE MAN'S "FLYING SAUCER" The sketch above show a "flying s " usu ally look, according to Alex Tremulis of Chicago, Industrial designer. Inset is Tremulis' interpre tation of the two-foot-high disc pilots reported in one recent saucer story. Trcuiulis believes the strange craft, reported by hundreds of witnesses, may come from another piuu.l. "I cuulJ build a scale model of this that would fly." he said. Bend Catholics To Attend Last Rites of Bishop Representatives of St. Fran cis Catholic parish in Bend left this afternoon for Baker, where they will attend the funeral of Bishop Leo Fahey Tuesday morn ing at 10 o'clock. Making the trip to Baker today were Fathers William Coughlan and Vincc nt Kerwlck, of Bend; Father Peter Ward, who is here from Los An geles; Sister Blanche, superin tendent of St. Charles hospital, and Sister Evangellsta. Father Coughlan announced be fore leaving that there will be no mass tomorrow morning at the local Catholic church. The group will return to Bend Tuesday evening. Following the Baker services, the body of Bishop Fahey will be forwarded to Mississippi for bur ial. Bishop Fahey, coadjustor of the Baker City diocese of the Catholic church, died Saturday. SEEDS TOO SUCCESSFUL Litchfield, Mich. (IPt Harry An derson's cucumbers were so big that he couldn't market them. He grew one that was 30 inches long and weighed four and a hall pounds. The seeds, obtained from Syria, produced about 100 cucum bers. Anderson said they looked more like watermelons. Use classified ads in Tha Eulle tin for quick results. HEADS INDIAN AFFAIRS Dillon S. Myer of Falls Church, Va., above, has been appointed by President Truman to the job of taking care of America's In dians. Upon confirmation by the Senate, Myer will become com missioner bf Indian affairs. , TWO FIRE CALLS Members of the Bend fire de partment made two runs this morning. At 11:22 a, m., they extinguished a grass fire near the C. W. Wells home on E. 8th street, and at 11:36 a. m., they were called to the John Cooper home, at 1315 Baltimore, where a flue fire caused slight damage. Flue fires extinguished Satur day were at the L. H. Ackerman home, 851 Federal, and at a resi dence at 25 Hood place. There was no damage in either case. Kiwanians Hear Holy Week Talk Holy week is a time for self appraisal, for the human individ ual to compare himself with the ideal as exemplified in Christ and then to endeavor to pattern his life after the ideal, Rev. Ross J. Knotts, pastor of the First Methodist church, stressed in an address to the Bend Kiwanis club at the organization's noon luncheon at the Pine Tavern to day. Rev. Knotts reviewed incidents of Holy week the triumphal but humble entry to Jerusalem, the cleansing of the temple; the poig nant drama in the garden of Gethsemane; the last supper and the trial and crucifixion and urged their significance in posi tive rather than passive Chris tianity. The speaker was presented by George W. Ager, program chair man of the day, following club singing of hymns under leader ship of Paul HornbecK. Dog Warfare Threatens City Richland. Wash. 'U'1 Authori ties are taking steps to soo that a plot to kill 1,000 dogs this sum mer is not carried out. The Tri-City Herald received a letter signed by "some shift work ers " It read: "We understand the dogs would be under control by Feb. 1, 1950. There are plans- being made for a dog poisoning campaign. Our goal is l.OOOj All we want is peace and a nice yard this sum mer. Yes, we are mean, but so are the dogs." A- resolution to control Atomic City pooches was passed by the Richland advisory council late last year and sent to the county commissioners. However, no ac tion has been taken on the measure. Elks to Install Officers Tuesday Newly-elected officers of the Bend lodge of Elks will take of fice at the Tuesday night meet ing of the local lodge with Clifton Mudd, past exalted ruler of the Salem lodge, to be in charge. He will be assisted by past exalted rulers of the Bend lodge. Everett L. Wiles is exalted ruler elect of the Bend lodge and will succeed A. E. Ledbetter, as head of the lpcal group. Preceding the installation meet ing a ham dinner will be served members from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., committees in charge have announced. Hospital News Ralph J. Newby, an employe of Hutchins Motors,, is being treated at St. Charles hospilal for serious injuries suffered in an automo bile accident early Sunday morn ing, about five miles from Bend in the Tumalo area. A tire blew out, causing Newby to lose control of the car, which swerved into a con crete culvert, it was reported. His injuries include a fracture of the pelvis, concussion and possible skull fracture. Others admitted to the hospital over the week end include: Mrs. Allen M. McWilliam, Route 1, Bend; N. T. Murray, 429 Staats; Mrs. Pete Madeko, Portland; Floyd Brewer, Bend; Mrs. Ruby McCann, 204 E. 4th; Mrs. Dee Haines, 477 State; Thclma Jeane Huddleston, 6, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. John B. Huddleston, Shevlin, and Mrs. Thomas J. Wells Sr., Route 1, Redmond. Michael Pprter, 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Porter, Madias, underwent a tonsillectomy today. The following were dismissed Sunday: Charles Johnston, Mad ras; Mrs. Ben Conklin, Shevlin; Mrs. Lee Goodrich, Redmond; Richard Petrie, Mrs. Myron Neth and Gerald Youngberg, all Bend. Released Saturday were W. Gibbons, Gilchrist; Mrs. Lela Vance, Corvallis, and William Wilson, Mrs. Anna Wichlac and Mrs. Charles Birge, all Bend. Mrs. E. S. Runge, Madras, and infant son, were released today from the maternity ward. Mrs. Wayne Horton and daughter, Madras, were dismissed Sunday. Building Bought By Bend Couple Purchase by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph K. Thomas of Bend from Bruce Gilbert, Prineville, of a building at 15 Greenwood, was an nounced here today. The 32 by 60 foot structure houses the Flower Garden, operated by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas for the past two years, and the offices of the Cascade Transport Co. The upper part of the building holds an apartment. There will be no change in ten ants, the new owners indicated. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas took over operation of the Flower Shop two years ago when Gilbert, who founded the shop, moved to Prine ville. The Flower Shop owners also operate a flower shop and garden at Sixth and Quimby. The sale of the building was ef fective last Wednesday. One of the world's strangest "burial grounds" is at St. Cath erine's monastery, at the foot of the Biblical Mt. Sinai in south east Egypt. There the skeletons of all monks dying within the convent are preserved in a small building, where skulls are stacked in one heap and body bones in another. Bridges Jury (Continued from Page 1) 2,000,000 word transcript dealing with the testimony of John Scho maker, a former dockwejiker, who testified that Bridges signed a communist party application card In 1933. They also asked to hear testi mony from Bruce B. Jones, who refuted Schomaker's testimony. While waiting for the verdict, Bridges, Schmidt and Robertson gave no appearance of tension. Bridges,, wearing horn-rimmed spectacles, read a magazine, and Robertson played solitaire in the pressroom. Schmidt smoked a pipe while walking up and down in the corridor. TO AID REGISTRATION County clerk Helen M. Dacey and Mrs. T. T. Sprague, deputy clerk, will be at the Brooks-Scan-lon camp Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock for the purpose of regis tering voters, It was announced today. Voters have until April 18 to register for the primary elec tion, In May. - fk 3ikr LETTHE v I WrJV ' Use classified ads in The Bulle tin for quick results. Flooding of cranberry bogs is practiced in winter to keep the vines from freezing; spring flood Ing is for frost protection and summer flooding for insect con trol. f vur II ill Use classified ads In The Bulle tin for quick results. Mose RedsndRaw du9, to a cold? To rpticve smarting iriitation and help nature hral, smooth on a bit of gentle, soothing, carefully medicated RE5BM3L0,K"T Bennett's Machine Shop 1111 Roosevelt Ave. Bend, Oreg. I'lionc 1132 GENERAL MACHINE WORK AUTOTRUCK TRACTOR REPAIRS Crankshaft Grinding, in or out of motor. HEAVY EQUIPMENT REPAIRING Cylinder Grinding WELDING FORGING Graves To Kmply GKO. N. TAYLOR Every soul who ever lived is to be raised. There will be two resurrections. In (he first, Christ is to descend from heaven wilh a shout and the dend in Christ will rise first. Then you, of Ills, who are alive and remain are to be caught up with them into the clouds to meet the Lord in the ab end so shall you ever be with the Lord. BIBLE. See 1st Thess. 4:1317. There will Do no wheel chairs, crutches, nor lame, halt or blind in heaven, for all the saved will have bodies of glory. Then later, the lost dead are to be raised for Judgment. Believe God that out of love for you He gave Christ to die for your every last sin. Believe God that Christ was sent to be your 1 Lord and Saviour and know that you are of the first Resurrection Into glory. Now being saved, grow up. Sland on the Bible prom ises and look utterly to Christ for the new ways and days that piove the new,- 1 if o. So which? Saved and g'ory, or lost and Judgment? Which? This space paid for by a Hills boro, Oregon, family. Adv, Your Washday Problems Are Ho Problem to Us! No need to spend long hours over a steaming wash tub or churning washing machine. Pack up your laundry call 146 and soon we'll return your laundry immaculately clean. Our rates are reasonable work the best and the treatment of your clothes gentle. Mrs. Buyer Before you buy wulch for this seal! It menus the clothes you buy will wash. Buy with this seal in mind and avoid Inferior materials. mm. Look for this teal when you buy waihablet Look at This! BRAKE LINE Special for April QUICK SERVICE QUALITY WORK Bend Troy Laund 60 Kansas Phone 146 ry Here's What We'll Do: RELINC ALL BRAKE SHOES LUBRICATE ALL BRAKE CAMS and ANCHORS COMPLETE MAJOR ADJUSTMENT RECONDITION ALL WHEEL CYLINDERS BLEED HYDRAULIC BRAKE SYSTEM ('Except Bonded Brake Lining) Save 6.00 Onlys21.50 The Right Service The Right Parts The Right Place! See Us for All AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS I Dependable I SERVICE yw 24 HOUR recker Service Phone 26 Night Time Phone 504-W HUNNELL MOTORS Dodge Dodge Job Rated Trucks Plymouth 835 Bond Phone 26 VIC FLINT By Michael O'Malley and Ralph Lane ...WHICH WAS REAUY A RECORDING OF ( a . -'. ..A.r nnr.r.lmlu; tn DC TAiUlUA 1 TO MRS. SAYBROOK FROM CHICAGO.' AND NOW TO SEE THE SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR.' I a WATVXrt?nnF Ul AliT.l (7t STIllv f HEBE'S HOW I FIGURE IT. I 17 tE53 .TJ BtOW. BUT ANT. KNOCKED HIM I DON'T SEE YMANGIE KILLED GAIMONDI AND) H L::i l &: Va H1L BE ALl COLD ANO SCRAMM5D HOW 5CROBE I KIDNAPED CHRISTOPHER BUT J B KsMl lV RIGHT. WHATV WITH THE CONTENTS I ARRANGED flRIT HE AND 9CROBE CUT N ' fUVk r.lw.WAPPENED? X OF THE SAFE. Jl THAT FAKE THIS KHUN Y r !" fn iWT'l ''VjfAM m 7Z- j it'll PHONE CALL, V WALTZ RECORD... TfXl fl AM 3 1 li iq
