The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, March 21, 1952, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Bend bulletin., March 21, 1952, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY. MARCH 21. 1952 THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON PAGE FIVE 1 'I am Af..... BUI SteidI, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Steidl. Bend, li home from San Diego, Calif., where he has completed his basic training for navy service. Followlnglils home leave. Bill will report to Jackson ville. Fla.. for training In aviation electro-mechanics.. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Max G&ssner plan to leave- tomorrow for Portland . where Mr. Gassner will Undergo an operation at Emanuel Hospital. . square dancing party win be held tonight at the Redmond Grange Hall, starting at 7:30. un der auspices of the Rural Arts and Recreation 4-H Club. An invitation to attend is being extended to all . 4-H members, parents and leaders. Leaders are being asked to take cakes. . '.,','' Paul N. Hunter, airman, U. S. Navy, was graduated recently from - , the' Naval Aviation Structural Me chanic School at the Naval Air . Technical Training Center, Mem- phis, Tenn., according to a Navy press release. Hunter is the son ' of Mr. and Mrs. Guy V. Hunter of LaPine. He entered the Naval . service in April, 1951, following ... graduation from LaPine High School. Hollis Goodrich, representative of a Portland . advertising firm, was in Bend today, on his way - home from a trip through eastern Oregon. . The Bend Shrine Club will hold a . dance tomorrow evening at Bend Golf Club. All "members of the . Shrine and their families have been 'invited to attend. . Ehner L. Terrill, a former mem ber of The Bend Bulletin news - staff, has accepted a position as managing editor of the LaGrande Evening Observer, a position he held in 1947. Recently, Terrill was city editor of the Lewiston Morning , Tribune. '. The Women Of the Moose are sponsoring a public card party to be held in the Moose hall tonight, starting at 8 o'clock. Cpl. Kenneth Evans, USMC, of 1517 E. 8th Street, Bend, recently ; participated in the largest Pacific Fleet training exercise held since . the Korean outbreak. The exercis es, called "Lex Baker One," took , pmue uu me coast oi soutnern California. . More than 70 ships' and 15,000 men of the Nayy and the newly activated 3rd Marines participated. Evans is serving aboard the. aircraft carrier escort USS Rendova. The Sons of Norway will hold a potluck supper at 6 p. m. Sat urday evening at Norway Hall. All members are expected to at ... : tend, officers announced. - " Gwen Russell, freshman at Ore gon State College, is In Bend iot the spring vacation. Her parents. Mr. and Mrs.' Bud Russell, met her yesterday in Corvallis, and i they drove to Eugene to watch the Bend High School Lava Bears , play Lincoln. High in ..t&tstafe Mr. and Mi's. N. O. Anderson, who spent the winter at Long Beach, Calif., and made a trip east as lar as Arizona ana Texas, have returned to the Petersen Rock Gardens, where Anderson is in charge of the concessions. An derson was formerly chief clerk in the Bend olllce of the VI. S. . , Bureau of Reclamation. . Mr. and Mrs. William Guy, 812 E. 8th, are parents of a 5-pound 1-ounce boy, born this morning at St. Charles Memorial Hospital. A girl, weighing eight' pounds, one ounce, was born early this afternoon to Mr: and Mrs. Wil liam Lamborn of Madras, at St. Charles Memorial Hospital. Hospital News Ralph Eliason, U. S. Navy, was transferred yesterday from St, Charles Memorial Hospital to s Navy hospital in Washington. He suffered injuries that included frac tures of both legs, in an automobile accident about three months ago. . New patients at the hospital in clude the following: Robert Pljim mer 508 S. 4th; Patrick Henry Burns. Seattle: Fred Campbell, 1348 Milwaukee; Mrs. W. F. Ar nold, Redmond; Mrs. Martin Daly, 325 Greenwood; Mrs. Lyie Gilli- land. 1070 Union. Dismissed: Donald Hansen. Mrs, Albert Erikscn. Mrs. . Charles Nickell. all Bend; Mrs. Edward Zeigler, Roscburg; James Macy, Madras. Special Services Set'by Church Special pre-Easter evangelistic services will begin Sunday. March 23, at (he Church of God, 12th and Fresno, to continue through next Friday. Rev. J. J. Gillespie of Salem will speak Sunday at 11 a.m. on the subject, "The Unity of God's Peo- Ple-" . Rev. C. H. Bcahm, visiting evan gelist from Klamath Falls, will speak Sunday evening" and each evening Monday through Friday. These services will start at 7:30. : The public is cordially invited to attend, it was announced by Rev. Percy Gotticr, pastor of the, local church. INCOME TAX SERVICE JAMES M. WOOD Room 8, Pilot Butle Inn Phone 227 OUT OUR WAY flf "WUNaTHI&'.THWskS BI?JU JUST B7m, 0 Mm 1--ban xj A ru. handle fgx -rtTSr-k M WOWT HAVE jrt mv ego -UT KZs faFr in Mrs. Albert H. Joreensen will be. Instructor for a recreation course In millinery, it was an nounced today, by Wayne Hamil ton, director of the Bend Recrea tion Department. The' organtea tion meeting will be held Monday, March 31, at 7:30 p. m. in the Commission room, of the City Hall. Regular meeting nights will tie aeierminea at mat time. A fee of $10 will cover 10 three- hour lessons; , and will include foundation materials for- four hats, jt was announced. Fabrics to cover the foundations, trims and any hats to be remodeled will be furnished by the students. The City Recreation Department will furnish 'blocks, which will be available for rental after comple tion of the course. . . The course will include choos ing the becoming hat, cleaning and reusing millinery materials, trimming and . remodeling and making and covering buckram irames, including one purchased frame.-Apt pupils who complete tnree Dasic types pi nats may go on to otner materials sucn as blocking fur felt, working with straw braid,, sewing wool' felt, etc. Mrs. Jorgenson will demonstrate her own method of cutting pat- Classes will beT limited to 12 persons. 1 , '.,v, ;- Mrs. jorgensen is a graduate oi the Louis Miller School, ot Millin ery. , '.", CARS IN ACCIDENT 'Cars operated by" Miss Nora Lalor, Portland, and Mrs. Clarence Raper, 644 East Marshall, Bend, were involved in a traffic accident at Bond and Greenwood this morn ing when Miss Lalor attempted to turn into a service station. Both cars suffered some damage, but no One was injured. Witnesses said frosted windshield on Miss -La- lei's .car was possibly a factor in the minor accident. Mrs. Kaper was driving west on ureenwooo when the accident' occurred. Miss Lalor is hospital nursing consult ant in maternal, and infant care, Oregon State board of health. Bulletin Classifieds bring results. We are happy to announce our appointment as OFFICIAL REPRESENTATIVES Camp Fire Girls and Blue Birds Birthday Week Greetings to all Bend Camp Fire Girls and Blue Birds "8y J. R. Williams r just skactLv Bend Residents I Buy Taxi Firm - ' H; .Harold Bold and John P, C, Francis, both long-time residents oi Bend, have announced .their purchase of the Checker -Cab Company in Grants Pass. They assumed management oi the busi ness last Thursday. - Mrs.' Francis will leave next Tuesday to join her husband, and Mrs. Hold ana the Koids' son win move to Grants Pass after April 1. Both women will assist In the cab business as dispatchers. ROM, a Bend resident some 27 years,-was formerly a driver for the uwi Taxi service. Francis, a Bend resident 30 years, was em ployed for a number of years by me snevnn-Mtxon uompanyr' Mrs. Francis has been em ployed as a waitress at Kinney's, and Mrs. Roid is a waitress at Trallways Coffee Shop. Due on Sunday The fourth in the series of Len-J ten ' Sunday evening services, sponsored by the First Methodist, First v Presbyterian and - Trinity Episcopal Churches, will be held this Sunday evening at 7:30 in the sanctuary of the Methodist Church., .-. . ' The speaker this week -will be Dr. John L. Anderson, head- of the department of - religion .at lewis ana (JiarK uoiiege in Port land. Dr. Anderson has been a fa vorite In this series each year since it was begun four years ago. He is not only a fine scholar, but has the ability to share his deep understanding in a very helpful and enjoyable way, according to persons who have heard his ser mons. i The series of services is spon sored by these three churches as a service to the community, and all are cordially, invited to attend, regardless ot church affiliation, it was stressed by the local pas tors In charge,. , .,.... , 'Notice members IWA. Local 6-7, special meeting Saturday, March 22,. 2:00 P.M., IWA Hall,-933 Bond St. Report on contract negotiations. Voting Strike Ballot. Adv. In Bend for TIL. fil fmt Train Passenger In ree 'LIMON.'Colo.. March 21 W-A passenger aboard the Union Pacific streamliner "Pony Express" sum moned a porter then shot him four times. ' . ' v The Llmon town marshal, called to the scene when the passengers aboard the tram were thrown into hear panto by the shooting, in turn shot the passenger when he re fused to hand over hli pistol. - rne porter, James K. isrvm or Denver, was wounded three times in the left ttilgl and onoe in the right by bullets fired from under a blanket covering Emery Moore of Kansas City, Mo. . Ervin said he knew no reason why Moore should shoot him. . He said Moore "kept ringing all the time for me to come back and give him service. I treated him real nice." . . , Ervin, hospitalized In Denver, said Moore rang for him just as the train pulled Into Llmon Thurs day. . ; '..'-.-.-'. ' ':'''' . Covered by Blanket 'He was all covered by '; the blanket," Ervin said. "That's why when I heard a noise I thought it was a toy noise maker. I never felt any pain I guess I war shot by then." At that point, Ervin said, Moore took his hand out from under the blanket and pointed the pistol at him. . ; . .;-... "He shot three more times be fore I could get away. I could feel those bullets all right. I guess I'm lucky he didn't shoot a little high er . . . I'd be dead now.'', , Town Marshal George Mariner was summoned Immediately. . "The guy was sitting there with his gun in his hand," Mariner said. "I told him to drop it he was sitting there half naked ana look ing dazed. , . "I asked him three times to drop it and he just'. -kept mumbling. All of a sudden he lifted the gun and pointed it at me. I didn't wait to see if he would fire. X shot nrst at his leg.'! ,.:,,: ' i -M f Moore, however, said from his Denver hospital bed that he fired after he felt someone trying to get his wallet while he napped .in his berth on the train. ; He Was Mad 'I was lying in my bunk when I heard a Kuy fumbling around outside my bunk," he told Sheriff Merlin H. Koerner. I was maa, I had about UOQ or $200 in my wallet." Moore said he went and got his gun out of a suitcase. He said he fired low on purpose. "I knew I hit him," Moorg'said "I heard people telling me td'drop the gun, but I was so mad that I didn't pay any attention to them." He said he was on a trip to visit his 'brother in Englewood, Colo. Ervin and conductor Frank Wolfe told Mariner that Moore had been drinking before the shooting. ; ' FRESH ' ' - HEARING AID BATTERIES r BEND RexaSI DRUG and our new and complete line of official Cloihing Insignia and all Supplies We invite you 1 to stop in and inspect our . . selection. JLiujajxA, lIHIBIL Winona Services Held Thursday $v Funeral services - were - held Thursday afternoon at the Nls-wonger-Winskw chapel for Ruby M. Winona, 41. who died Saturday morning following a prolonged ill ness. She had been a Tumalo resi dent two years. Rev. Robert E. Williams of Red mond, pastor of the Tumalo Com munity unuron, - omciaiea. rau bearers were Dale Mitchell, Carl Mitchell, A. C. Suhre, A. S. Davis. Arnold Sandwick and Dr. Raymond . Jones. Mrs. Winona was a native of Plainview, N. M. She Is survived by her husband and the following chil dren: George E U. S. Air Force: Robert E., Patricia Jane and twins LeRoy and Roy Lee, at home. Also surviving are ner motner, Mrs. f L. Batte of Alamogorda, N; M., and tnree brothers and lour sisters. Burial was In Greenwood ceme tery. Church Planning Cooperating in. the "one great hour of sharing'- program sponsor ed by the National Council of the Churches of Christ in the U.S.A., members of the congregation of First Presbyterian Church will make their gifts for Church World Service overseas, at the morning service Sunday. . Twenty-nine major U. S Prot estant - and ' Eastern Orthodox churches are affiliated with the council, which was founded in 1950. It carries on the work of 12 inter denominational agencies Last year, gifts for human help fulness. contributed by the churches through Church World Service to taled &,b35,)3.3tj. in addition to providing help for churches and re- In Time Of Sorrow In time of sorrow let us take the 'burden of multi ple details off your shoul : ders. We will make com plete arrangements in an efficient, dignified way. PHONE 118 for Ambulance Service Niswonger . and :K. Winslow MORTICIANS Go by .and raiKEB x.. " . .'..v..-,..',.'. a m -u. .. m .v' w - .wfm a i of tto'fo'tf WW- . mr?Lr mwnfc wiifuvui ,nn. ............ "... - il -- -J ,.lm lfluly piiufeil o. oilob,W o( mllol. Fact No. 1 ...Saves you money on Fact No. 2 . . . Cuts operating costs Fact No. 3 ...The right truck for your job Fact No. 4... Saves by. lower depreciation BEND fugees in distress, -missionaries abroad and relief and reconstruc tion services, the national council financed purchase and shipment Of 9,612,594 pounds of clothing, food and miscellaneous supplies. Includ ing medicines, lor distribution to the needy overseas. FT EASTER IthemtslarcraftemtaHlMr J ' ' i -v .i these Plain Hard Facts purchase GARAGE Members of the Bible School at First Presbyterian Church on Sun day will return their mite boxes, with sacrificial offerings for the sharing program. . . The , chameleon : has a tongue twice as long as Its body. .. They show why a Chevrolet Truck costs you less to own and operate Just about (wo and a half million users of Chevrolet trucks arc proving yon can't buy a better truck to save your money. : You save when you buy. You save on operation and upkeep. Yoii save on gelling the job done fust and right. You save when yon trade. . '; Come on in and let's talk over your hauling or delivery needs, and then take u look at die kind of truck you want on your job. COMPANY, Inc. Portsmouth, on the Outer u! of North Carolina, ha 'more buildings '.than' people.,. One j thriving town of 1.000, and North, , . Carolina's first port of mM9li&. Portsmouth's, population 1: 18-jV now. Fishing and hunting art- ltyKj5! Industries. ". ; .. .. f ;:; 111 vllm by joselli you feel to good in joselli suit! Just right for Easter ... a thice button single breast ed jacket in luxurious hombre stripe, with solid color lapel, following ' the fashion of the latest New York and Paris styles. The , skirt is a wonderfully fit ting solid color to match the lapels of the jacket. The fabric Is all wool worsted. 57.50 at WETLE'S XYi I Phone 193 'Si &4 n if. 4 i 709 Wall Street 1 J ft!