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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1950)
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON PAGE FIVE TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1950 1 3 Local iWews , TEMPKRATUBE Maximum yesterday, 48 degrees. Minimum but nigtit, 34 decrees. (Standard Time) Sunset today, 4:34. Sunrise tomorrow, 7:09. . Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Stadter have returned to Bend, and have occupied their residence at 930 Broadway. Stadter, who under went major surgery a month ago at St. Vincent hospital in Port land, has resumed his practice of law in his offices in the O'Kanc building. Ho was elected to the office of Deschutes county dis trict attorney in the recent elec tion. Evan A. Sather and his daugh ter, Miss Cora E. Sather, of 7 Tumalo avenue, plan to leave Wednesday for Tucson, Ariz., to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hamilton, 1254 Albany, are parents of a girl born Monday evening at St. Charles hospital. The baby weigh ed 6 pounds, 14 ounces and has been named Judith Ann. The baby has an older brother, Wayne J. (Benny). Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hamilton, 1214 Albany, are pa ternal grandparents. Miss Ruth Cray, formerly of the Allen school faculty in Bend and now a member of the public school faculty in Fairbanks, Al aska, Is spending a few days with looai friends. Miss Cray arrived in Portland by plane Saturday, and spent the week end visiting friends and relatives in the Willa mette valley. All Fairbanks schools are temporarily closed be cause of a recurrence of polio in epidemic proportions, she reported. Dudley Henderson of Salem, J district parole officer for the I state board of parole and proba j tion, was in Bend today, on rout I ine business. I Bend Community Players will I hold their regular monthly meet ; ing tonight at 7:30 in the city commission room at the city hall. i There will be a group discussion j on stage terminology, led by J Harry Davy, and an instruction i session in stage makeup is plan- ned. ( Arthur E. Smith, 390 Railroad, c was released today from Lumber h men's hospital. ? Mr. and Mrs. Georee W. Mc- Cormaek, 605 Congress, returned Sunday night from a successful moose hunt in British Columbia. Each bagged an animal in the Williams lake area, in only five hours of hunting, in deep snow. Mrs. McCormack's moose had a horn spread of 48 inches. There will be .no stag party this week at the Bend Golf club, be cause of the Thanksgiving holi day, officers announced. Mrs. Ira McCuen and daugh ter, Bernis, returned Monday to their home at 293 Riverfront, after spending the week end in Seattle visiting the McCuens' son, Irwin, who is in the U. S. navy, stationed at Seattle. Irwin is a member of the 13th naval district band. Thanksgiving day celebration fit of Holy Communion will be S Thursday at 10 a. m. at Trinity I Episcopal church, it was an I nounced by Rev. Fred C. Wlsen i bach. l Cpl. Margaret Slate, who is sta s tinned with the women's air corps si at Travis field, Calif., is home on -J a 10-day furlough visiting her i parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Slate, ; 644 . Greenwood. Cpl. Slate enter ) ed the service in June, 1919, and 3 was trained as a radio mechanic at Scott field, in Illinois. She is : one of three girls first ever to go "on the line" at the California field, as radio mechanics assign . prl to the repair and upkeep of ra i dio equipment on B-29 bombers. Mrs. Pearl Lancaster made a 4 trip Sunday to Hood River. .1 wheer she attended a turkey din j nor sponsored by the Billy Fields j auxiliary United Spanish War 5 Veterans. After the dinner, a i meeting was held. Mi s. Lancaster H Is department president of the 1 USWV auxiliary. The occasion i was her offlical visit to the Hood ?j hiver auxiliary. ) Ralph W. Crawford, Deschutes J national forest supervisor. Is in j Portland this week, on forest scr 1 vice business. S The Eastern Star grange dance ffO People in the knew always call for . w OREGON'S EXTRA PALE BEER ' r . Ax i I X ' - A m . '-f ' L .!, , r- iwi," ' .; 1 nif .-init'-'i WT-V- i r- THE INEVITABLE D0G-Just ' hom at oot'",n or baseWdl game, Tis m Korea lidto there's alwaysadogon the Held." This Oriental edition of Rover Is ieadtng troop or the-Ml Division as they advance in the Chosln Reaervolr area in Korea. (NEA-Aeme photo by Stan PtMMogiBiiw RED BEACHHEAD Red troops on northeast coast, reinforced by sea (ship symbol), checked South Korean six miles north of Myong chon (1). On northwest coast, Allies advanced out of Pakchon (3) as Communists continued their unexplained withdrawal To the east. South Koreans reinforced the lint above the Kunu-Tokchon highway. Yanks closea tn on Kapsan (bomb blast), which was hit by fire bomb raid: while U, S. Marines moved into position to sweep (small black arrows) around both sides of vital Chosln Reservoir (8). U. S. patrols stabbed northeast out of Pyongyang to investigate reported buildup ' (soldier symbol) ot Chinese and North Korean Reds at Yangdok. To the east, Marines mopped up by-passed enemy guerrillas at Majon. group will hold its first get-together of the current season Fri day at 8:30 p.m. at the grange nail, with Claude Cook as caller. The committee in charge 'urged all members to be present, and asked that women bring sand wiches for the refreshment per ior. Guests may be Invited, it was announced. ' Firemen answered a still alarm at 7:30 a.m. today and went, to the H. V. Meeker residence, at 1537 E. 4Ui, to extinguish a flue fire. There was no damage. . Alcoholics Anonymous: weekly meeting. Phone 1868-J, Bend; 251, Redmond; 6294, Prineville; 752, Madras. -adv. Lovely china means bright er meals. Royal York Bavarian China. Place settings or complete sets. Five patterns from which to choose. NIEBERGALL, JEWEL ER, next to Capitol Theater. "We Repair With Care." Est. 1926. adv. CARD OF THANKS We desire to express to our kind neighbors and thoughtful friends our hearfelt thanks for their many expressions of sym pathy and their help. The beauti ful floral offerings were espe cially appreciated. The McGuire and Mayfield families. adv. For ail your home repairs and remodeling. Call 1173-J. adv. Helen's Beauty Salon. 760 E. Greenwood ave., will be closed Thursday, November 23 until Monday, Nov. 27th. adv. Average rate paid airlines Jor transporting United States mail is $1.15 per ton-mile. Use classified ads in The Bulletin for quick results. I III . Kd Ho.'fman.t Hospital Aews The following patients were ad mitted yesterday to St. Charles hospital: Mrs. Oliver Hedgepeth, Madras; Mrs. James 'Caudle, Shevlin; Jeanette Chalupa, 2- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kicnara cnaiupa, Benar. Konert Span!, 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Spanl, 106, Colorado; Paula Smith. 1545 W." 3rd street, and Leita McKern, 19-month-otd daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter McKern, 1335 Federal. The following were released: Edward Allen, Grand Ronde; Mrs. Lillian Pepper, Mrs. Maude Mill er and Randall Slate, all Bend. CELLO STOLEN Portland, Ore., Nov. 21 HP) Dr. Frederick M. Grossman, Se attle physician, told police today that someone stole his prized 4,uuo Italian ueiio and bow irom his car while the car was parked on a downtown street. . There are usually three castes of ants in a colony: the first in cludes the fertilized queen and the young virgin queehs. the sec ond the sterile females and the third the winged males. A TRIBUTE TO OUR RED CROSS! "The world's angel of mercy wears a Red Cross band on his arm." Here, all through the nation, in every quarter of the civilized globe, the Red Cross brings succor to people in dis tress. We all know of the humanitarian serv ices of this tremendous organization, yet few of us translate its ever-ready helpfulness to tragedy which might come to our town today! ' A devastating flood. A fatal fire. An explos ion that coula take a toll of countless lives. Thef American Red Cross would be here on the job with every equipment for care and comfort; " So let's REALLY support these tireless "An gels of Mercy" and contribute generously when asked to do so! 4 ERBERT Cf5TAPLES &t OPTOMETRIST 831 Wall ;. v y k 'NBA ers 25-Year Pins i Tumalo, Nov. 21 (Special) Twenty-five . year pins ,: Av ere awarded to Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. John Hop per and Garnet McCarrneJ at the regular .meeting of the . Tumalo Grange Friday evening, with 25 year certificates going to Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Scoggin and to: Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Shepard, who already had their pins. Mr. 'and Mrs. Scoggin were to have receiv ed their pins Friday evening al so, but they attended Plainview Grange's silver ' jubilee special meeting- the previous Thursday evening at which time they vere presented with pins as they had been charter members , of ' the grange. .. Mr- and Mrs. Sheparil, Who were . charter members of TumalQ grange were , presented their pins at a ceremony a year ago. Garnet McCartney has been a member of the grange for ;the past 36 years. M. A. Lynch of Redmond at tended the meeting Friday 'eve ning and talked on behalf of the Community chest, drive. Vacan cies filled at Friday's meeting, which were caused by the resig nations of Mr. and Mrs Wlllard Kurtz from the offices to which they were elected at the previous meeting during the annua: elec tion,.; were filled by Leonard Trueax, secretary and Mrs. Del Davis, lecturer, D. O. Stanton was then elected to a place on the executive committee, which place was left vacant when True ax was made secretaryFollow ing the meeting, supper was serv ed by the grange bachelors with J. L. Jones and Rudy Schevinius in charge. Clay and Douglas Shepard spent the past week end here at the home of chelr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shepard, coming over to attend the wedding of their sister, Joan, and Robert Pe tersen. Accompanying the boys over., was John Anderson of Coos Bay, Douglas Shepard's room mate at Linfield. The boys spent part of Friday night on the San tiam pass where they were held up with an avalanche of snow which slid down in front of their car, and tied up traffic for four hours. Phone Pa ShevliHi)ton (Continued from Paje U tiop now and to do so In a manner which will Increase the timber re- serve of the other company will i ultimately prove, to be in the best interest Ot the city :and TKsmmu- ouv sunpivyes The 'ShevUn-Hixon Company at present employs about 850 per sons, with 225 of the men in the northern Klamath county woods. at Shevlin, In the Chemult coun try, in Bend, there are about 623 employed, with some 75 of these in the planer and shipping depart ments and 25 in the office. At present, the plant is oper ating two shifts, with four elec trically powered band mills in use. Brooks-Scanlori officials said they have yet to make a decision regarding various phases of op eration under the new set up. At present, only one of the plants win oe operatea. ' All Properties Involved The Brooks-Scanlon, Inc., pur chase Includes all local properties of The Shevlln-Hixon Company, Including even the Shevlin-Hixon share of the Lumberman's hos pital, jointly operated in the past by the two plants. Likewise, The Shevlln-Hlxon Company-residence at 440 Congress Is included. Details of the transaction were worked out at an inter-company conference in Minneapolis, Minn., tnis past week. p. v. Eames, Mln- neapolis, Minn., is president of The Shevlln-Hlxon Company and Edward Brooks, St. Paul, Minn., is president of Brooks-Scanlon. Inc. Sale of the Bend holdings will result In the dissolution of The Shevlin-Hixon Company, it was indicated. However, some of the Shevlin-Hixon stockholders are still interested -In the McCloud River Lumber-; Company, at Me Cloud, Calitv s Here 84 Years In its 34 years of operation In tne Deschutes country. The Shev lin-Hixon Company has had four managers. The late T. A. McCann was the first, and was followed by J. P. Hennessy, who went from Bend to the home office In Minne apolis, then returned west to Mc Cloud. He is now retired. The third manager of the Bend plant was the late C. L. Isted. Myers is serving a the fourth general manager -of The Shevlin-Hixon Company operations here. . Announcement that The Shevlin-Hixon Company was to erect a large plant in Bend was made on May 10, 1915 Just short of 35 years ago. In less than a year, the sawmill and Its other facilities were completed and the mill start ed operating on March 23, 1916, with a Shift capacity of 150,000 board feet for the 10-hour shift of that period. The company at that time owned gome 213,000 acres of timberland lying south and south ?ast of. Bend. To provide access to the Oregon Trunk and Union Pacific ; lines, a trestle was con structed across, the Deschutes river from The Sheviln-Hixon Company plant, on the west side of the river. Own Trains Operated ' For years, The Shevlin-Hixon Company .operated its logging trains over a westside track that crossed the Deschutes south of Bend at Benham falls. At present, the compahy is operating Its trains over the Great Northern track into the Chemult country. Brooks-Scanlon trains now op erate over the Deschutes river trestle In their runs to the com pany's logging operations in the Sisters country. 1 Closely associated with The Shevlin-Hixon Company in Its 34 years of operation in the Des chutes country was the "portable" town of Shevlin, which through the years received national npws mention on Its various shifts. One of the town's more "permanent" .locations was in the vicinity of Summit Stage station, near the Fremont highway. From there, the town shifted to a place in the Lapinc area, .then south Into Klamath county. In the period of Its "heaviest output, reached about the time Bend's population was only about half of what it Is today, The Shevlin-Hixon Company employed some 1,100 men, compared with the 850 now employed. Myers, through his foremen, no tified Shevlin-Hixon workers early this afternoon of the sale to Broks-Scanlon, inc. He returned from Minneapolis yesterday eve ning. KALKSMAN DIES Wcavervllle, Cal., Nov. 21 Mli James E. Kecnhollz, 32, a Seattle salesman was killed yesterday when the car he was driving struck rocks washed onto the load and plunged Into the Trin ity river. ' Trinity county sheriff Harold J. Wilson said the accident oc curred 13 miles, west of Wcavci vllle. Kecnhollz was thrown the roof of the convertible and ! then pinned by It in two feet of water. VIC FLINT f kU Sira I ASS UM Tiki Mim ( MV Of AM UL 1 fJftjtLS I TUF-V 1 TilWNf CfMEVKK w. soe cmffKH Hotpirau S '-i e r 7 fuJ GnftcA --4-1T1 cant let tj Rep. Nixon Set For Appointment Sacramento. Calif.. Nov. 21 HP) Gov, Earl. Warren said today he would give Rep. Richard Nixon, R., a "running start" and appoint the senator-elect to succeed sen. Sneridan Downey when he re- signs Nov, 30. Downey, a democrat, announc ed last night he would resign from his seat more than a month before his term expires. He said he would quit Decause ol illness, the same reason he gave for not seeking ' reelection earlier this montn. SILENT AUCTION HELD Redmond, Nov. 21-,Mrs. L. W. Franks entertained members of the Past Matrons club at a lunch eon meeting at her home on Sat urday, inov. i. tne ten mem bers who were present held a silent auction, and another such allalr is being planned tor De cember. The auctions are being held as money-making projects to help defray the cost of an elec tric signet for the chapter. The next meeting will be held at the home of. Mrs. John Bern Ing on Dec. 16. The hour has been set at 2 o'clock instead of the regular meeting time of 1 p.m. Corrosion of metals at ordinary temperatures, including rusting of iron, Is usually due to what electricians call galvanic action between the metal and products in the surrounding moisture film. Bulletin classifieds bring results. - n A 6 (S ' - ' P in the olden mannir . For this festive occasion, cover your Thanksgiving table with one of our huge selection of beautiful fable covers choose from pure Irish ; linen, lovely Quaker lace, spun rayon, damask, rayon-cotton or novelty weaves. They're all here,' all priced to please you. 8 W : Scranton Spun Rayon Dinner Cloths Several designs In lovely dinner cloths and luncheonettes, choice of while, ivory, term cotta, yellow and green. 40x40, 70xHH, 72x108 and SO" rounds. 1.98 to 12.95 Matching Napkins 59c All Pure Linen Double Damask Set A lovely damn.sk net which Includes Ititr 70H (able cover anil 8 napkins, all liuml hemmed. 25.00 Pure Irish Linen Embroidered Madiera l lncst quality Irish linen, hand embroidered by the craftsmen of Old Madiera. 36" Cloth, 4 Matching Napkins 12.50 Attractive Bridge Sets Choice, of crashes, linen and novelty weaves in attractive patterns. 2.98 to 4.98 BIG SHIP ON DUTY Bayonno, N. J., Nov. 21 ttP) The USS New Jersey, one of the world's largest battleships, was taken out of mothballs today and returned to -active duty with the fleet. : -The 45,000-ton battlewagon will be commanded by Capt. David M. Tyree, of Alexandria, Va. , The New Jersey, an Iowa class battleship, was recommlssioned at ceremonies held at the U. S. naval supply depot here. Among those attending was fleet Admiral Wil liam F. Halsey, who used the New Jersey as flagship of his famed third fleet during the Pacific war. VDU CAN PAY MORE J BUT YOU CANT jkJLY BUY BETTER . . ' J DEALER'S FRIDAY J anKsqivinq Authentic In design, unsurpassed in quality and work manship, Quaker lace cloths do not wrlnklo easily or show spots, The ultimate In loveliness! 5.95 54 x 54, 72 x 90, Wtl IE- OH PLAC TO TMDB BEER CHECK OUTDATED Watertown, Wis. U City Treasurer E. F. Elmmerhlrt isn't surprised when slugs turn up in the town's parking meters. He shook his head, though, when a check for a' short beer, dated 1860, was found In a meter. - NO UPSETS, HE SAYS : Memphis, Tenn, IH George E. Rogers has developed welded steel buoys that can be strapped to the gunwales of small boats to prevent capsizing. He says with his buoys the vessel Just can't upset. -.; .. i. QUAKER Lace Table Cloths . i - 54x54 63 x 81 72 x 108 54 i 72 72 x72 x 90 x 126 to 29.95 Bates Supreme Cover An extra quality white table cloth In lovely eotloii-rayon brocaded design. 3.95 8.95 54x72, 4.95 ' Napkins, 59c Superior Damask Dinner Set I'lne quality rayon anil cotton, brocaded, WixlIM! cloth and 12 Siu-incli napkins. 27.50 36" Bridge Luncheon Sets Pure Irish linen cloths, SG-ineh, wllh Item stitched Ileum, 4 inatchlne napkins. 5.95 Bv Michael O'Malley and Ralph Lane Statu AwmjKit aurr oe ne erv.' '
