WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1952
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Local News
? TEMPERATURES
Maximum yesterday, fid degrees.
Minimum last night, 28 degrees.
i" Sunset today, 1.20. '
Sunrise tomorrow, 4:32.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sloan, 645 Di
vision, are parents of a boy born
. Tuesday afternoon at St. Charles
- Memorial Hospital. The baby
'weighed 7 pounds, one ounce, and
: has been named Stanley Joe.
s Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Naylor re
? turned yesterday evening from a
i trip to Washington, D. C., where
i they visited their son, Major W. E.
1 Naylor, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Naylor
uA -: i... it.: i . i
f, Jiiauc uit uip uy wiuiuu mr Jollier
! and returned via San . Francisco,
f They left for the east on May 6
. f and spent their vacation in the
f Washington, D. C, area, with trips
, into adjacent states.
The Central Oregon Practical
! Nurses association will meet tonight
j at 7:30 at Sunset Home. .
( A C. Stickley, general agent for
1 the Northern Pacific Railway, and
i :i Wnltpr H Irnmpr Hictel. naecAn
I gcr agent for the Burlington Lines,
were in Bend yesterday ifrom their
n headquarters in Portland,
-v-i The AAUW literature study group
will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at
. 1 i the home of Miss Eleanor Brown,
' ; 442 Wye Lane.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Tucker of
v( Oakland, Calif., arrived in Bend
I Monday to spend two weeks vis-
t a "ii'K rs. n. w. tienaersnott. Mrs.
? Tucker and Mrs. Hendershott are
sisters.
, There will be a square dance at
the Pine Forest grange hall to
. night at 8:45.
. Academy of Friendship mem-!-
bers, Women of the Moose, will
,; hold their annual dinner Thtirsdnv
t at 7 p.m., in the Trailways dining
room. Officers requested that all
J- members attend.
Marguerite Tharp, formarly of
Vanity Fair Beauty Salon, and
Ellen Kjose now taking appoint
ments at Marguerite's and Nor
man's Barber and Beauty Shop.
Phone 1708J. Adv.
Theta Rho Rummage Sale at
Stipe Furniture Co., 9 a.m. to
5 p.m., Saturday, May 24th. Adv.
I want to express my apprecia
tion and thanks to my many
friends for their loyal support of
my candidacy in the recent elec
tion. It gives me great pleasure to
know I had such loyal support from
those who know me best.
E. O. Stadter
Adv.
Gifts for the Graduate . . . choose
a Hamilton, Gruen, Elgin watch.
NIEBERGALL JEWELER, next to
Capitol Theatre. "We Repair With
Care." Est. 1926. Adv.
CARD OF THANKS
Our Heartlcft thanks to all who
extended comforting sympathy and
help in our recent sorrow. For the
beautiful service, floral offerings,
and other kindnesses, we are deep
ly grateful.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ullmann
Mary L. Ullmann
Duanc and Judy Ullmann
SENTENCE GIVEN
Lee Madewell of Gresham was
brought to the county jail today
from LaPine to serve a 10-day
sentence on a charge of being
drunk on a public highway. He
was arrested yesterday near La
Pine by state police and was com
mitted by Justice of the Peace E.
G. McCabe of LaPine. Madewell
also was fined $20 in addition to
his jail sentence.
The trend on the nation's cam
puses today is toward greater in
terest in science, less in liberal
arts.
JUST LIKE THE
GOOD OLD DAYS!
Enjoy this
GREAT STRAIGHT
BOURBON
famous for
"OLD TIME QUALITY",
'2.60
Pint
$4.10
4 5 QL
"The
Bourbon
Buy of the
Ccnhmf
STRAIGHT BOORBDII WHISKEY II MOOf
uiuiui Dismiss rammers cup. i 1
A
ft
L-i,.V TS X
Auxiliary Sets
Sale of Poppies
Women nnri crirlc it the AmM;
Legion Auxiliary will , be on the
in ama next tTiaay and
Saturday, May 23 and 24, with bas
kets of the familiar mpmnrinl nnn.
pies which are crepe paper repli
cas oi me tamous poppies of Flan
ders Fields. Ever since World War
I they have been worn each year
on a day preceding Memorial Day,
as a symbol of remembrance and
to raise funds for the aid of dis
abled veterans and children of vet
erans. All of the Auxiliary's poppy
workers will be unpaid volunteers,
and among them will be members
Of thrpp trpnprntinne urtirpo mMk.
ers, sisters and daughters of men
wno nave served America in the
mree wars of this century.
No Drir.A will hp nclroH flt. (ha
poppies but contributions to the
renaoiiuation ana cnna welfare
funds of the Auxiliary will be re
ceived, accnrrlincr to ATra Matip
Judy, poppy chairman for the
oievens-uiuie auxiliary unit.
The poppies to be distributed
here were- made by disabled veter
ans at the Portland Vptprnne Una.
pital, the only workers in the pro
gram wno receive pay tor their
work.
Ferneau Services
Set for Friday
Funeral services for Forrest
Jesse Ferneau, former Bend res
ident who died at Ontario on May
18, will be held here Friday at
2 p. m., at the Niswonger & Wins
low chapel, with Rev. Dean Poin
dexter of the Methodist church in
charge. Burial will be in the Pilot
Butte cemetery.
Mr. Ferneau was a native of
Cynthianna, Ohio, where he was
born on March 7, 1891. He was a
veteran of World War I, and was
employed by the state highway
department.
Survivors include his wife, Es
ther H., and a son. Willard L...
both of Ontario. Other survivors
include his mother, Mrs. Julia
Ferneau, Honeywell, Kans.; one
sister, Mrs. Eva Batchelder, of
Blackwell, Okla., and three broth
ers, John, Honeywell: Lawrence.
Braman, Okla., and Robert, Mar
den, Okla.
Mr. Ferneau had lived in the
Ontario area for about two years.
INFANT DIES
Richard Francis Sander, infant
son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor San
der, Bend, died last night at the
St. Charles Memorial Hospital. The
baby lived only an hour and a half
fojlowing birth. Survivors, in addi
tion to the parents, include a bro
ther, Terry. Graveside services will
be held Thursday at 1:30, at the
Pilot Butte cemetery. Vincent Ker
wick will be in charge of the rites.
Find it in the Classified Ads I
With Our famous
OK Guarantee
1951 Olds 88 Sedan
A beautiful car with Hydramatie drive,
radio, heater, like new, light grey fin
ish, low mileage.
Wonderful Value, Priced
BELOW CEILING
t
1949 Plymouth 4-dcor Sedan. . only 5 1295
1948 Plymouth
5-passenger model. Special Deluxe
with visor, turn indicator,
radio and heater.
;r model. Sped
,isor, turn indi
adlo and heatei
$1095
Many Others to Choose From
BEND GARAGE COMPANY, Inc.
709 and 720 Wall St.
Byron W. Seeley
Dies at Age 51
Byron William Seeley, 51, Bend
building contractor and a resident
of this city for the past five years,
died this morning at his home, at
1809 East 8th Street. Death follow
ed a short illness,
i Mr. Seeley, a native of Cali
fornia, was associated with his son,
Donald B. Seeley, in the contract
ing business here.
Survivors include his wife, Ber-
nice, and one son, Donald, of Bend;
a brother, M. J. Seeley, of Lodi,
Calif.; two sisters, Irene Seeley,
who lives in Colorado, and Mrs.
James Garson, of Pueblo, Colo.
Mr. Seeley was a member of
Azalia lodge, No. 119, AF & AM, in
Glendale. ' - '
Arrangements for the funeral
services have not yet been com
pleted. Arnall Asked To
Refract Claim
PORTLAND, May 21 (IB Organi
zations of both retail and wholesale
grocers here Wednesday asked
that Office of Price Stabilization
Boss Ellis Arnall retract a state
ment that ceiling price adjust
ments would raise retail canned
goods prices.
The grovers also demanded that
Arnall take back an OPS claim
that adjustments in the ceilings
would have more effect on retail
prices in independent than in chain
stores.
Howard McAnulty, secretary of
the Oregon Food Merchants Asso
ciation, claimed that most staple
canned goods are already selling
at less than ceiling prices.- Gordon
Stevenson, general manager of the
Northwest Grocery company, said
his firm, a wholesale outlet, is
currently taking only about two
thirds of the allowed markup.
VACATION
begins with a smart
new hair style.
Phone Goldie Sullivan
1888-Wor 11 06, for
Haircutting
Circlette Heatless Spray Permanents
Complete Beauty Work
Princess Nyla Cosmetics
OPEN DAILY Evenings by Appointment
Vanity Fair
539 SO. THIRD
Highway 97
In outstanding condition, light grey finish,
Coupe
Hospital News
A tonsillectomy was performed
today at St. Charles Memorial Hos
pital upon Joseph Howard Jr., Ter
rebonne, He is four years old.
Other new patients at the hos
pital are: Robert Britton, Crescent;
Mrs. Dewey Craig, Gilchrist ; 'Lola
Eby, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Eby, Redmond; Mrs. John
Hohnstein, Route 1; Linda Johnson,"
infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William Johnson, Redmond; Mrs.
Pherrin L. Moody, 1036 E. Fourth;
Mrs. William McGhee, 1212 Daven
port; Mrs. Glen Rogerson, Route
1, Bend; Mrs. William Speck, Sa
lem; La Dell Schmidt, Culver.
The following were dismissed:
Mrs. John Trusheim, Sisters; Mrs.
Maude Akin, Bend; Mrs. Delbert
Hager, Gilchrist; Walter Meyers,
Sisters.
RISE EXPECTED
PORTLAND, May 21 (IB The
weather bureau said Wednesday
the Willamette river was expected
to rise to at least two feet above
the 18-foot flood stage by Satur
day. Additional docks along the
waterfront will be flooded when the
20-foot level is reached, but no
serious damage is expected.. The
river has been stationery at 18.8
feet for three days.
FIREMEN SUMMONED
Bend fire department members
made a run to 724 East 9th street,
home of W. G. Stafford, where a
short circuit occurred in a radio.
The blaze was confined to the
radio, and there was no damage
to the residence.
POUND NOTICE
Under Ordinance No. 310 the fol
lowing dogs will be offered for
sale at the City Found at 5:30 p.m.
May 27, 19$2.
Female English Pointer, White
and Liver.
Male Gray, Scotty and Wire
Hair.
HENRY A. CASIDAY
Poundmaster
142-C
Beauty Salon
I'HONE 1100
i 'i m i n
1950 CHEVROLET
2 -Door FLEETLINE
In Beautiful Metallic Blue, lias heater,
back-up lights, undcrneal.
A BUY AT
$1 545.00
healer.
1948 Buick 2-Door '1195
Beautiful Black .Sedan, liaillo and Healer.
1947 Buick 2-Door M195
Roadmaster in lovely 2lono finish, radio and
healer a truly fine car.
Phone 193
Dense Fog Delays
Rescue Operation
SAN FRANCISCO. May 21 (
The SS Pacific Transport wallowed
helplessly in a calm sea some 700
miles east of the Japanese main
land, awaiting help from another
freighter, the F. J. Luckenbach
Wednesday.
The Luckenbach ship had been
expected for hours, but rescue
operations were hampered by a
dense fog.
The Pacific Transport's rudder
was carried away Tuesday, accord
ing to radio signals picked up by
Globe Wireless and Coast Guard
operators in San Francisco.
The freighter carries 12 passen
gers and a crew of 49. She was
bound from Yokohama to San
Francisco with a 12,000 ton gen
eral cargo.
A U.S. Navy spokesman in Tokyo
said the ship wus not in immediate
danger.
AT THIS SPECIAL SALE AT BEND MERCANTILE
Every deportment is represented as you will see in this list
of marked down items. Come in now and save.
39.95 - 49.95 89.95 49.95 - 59.95 14.95 - 17.93
TOPPERS - STROOCK SUITS DRESSES
$24.00 74.88 $27.00 '10.00
All wool shorties. Plain. Pom-Pom Shags,
novelty checks. medium lined. mendous value. . mous name line.
1.00 1.98 2.29, 1.50 - 1.95
CostumeJewelry SCARFS GLOVES NYLON HOSE
69c
A1J p'-tax , f .. '1.29 $1.49 99c
Wide assortment neck- I
laces and earrings. Gold Pure Silk, hand-rolled Cotton string, white Famou Nam
and silver finishes, some edges. Good and beige only. ' . . ; .
stone sets. : patterns. S. M. L. sizes. Broken sizes.
50c -69c 5.95 - 7.95 5.95 Nylon 98c
Handkerchiefs HANDBAGS TRICOT SLIP Rayon Panties
39c 'f88 $4.89 69c
Plus lax
Gay floral print hankies. Boxy and underarm Nylon net trim. Rayon stripe, brief and
Some with white back- styles. All leathers. White only. . panty styles. White
ground, some linen. Buy ' ' ' '
several. Many colors. 32 to 42. and colors.
3.98 Rayon 4.95 , 5.95 - 9.95 5.95 - 7.95
CREPE SLIPS BLOUSES WOOL SKIRTS BLOUSES
$2.89 $2.99 $3.99 $3.99
Rayon trim bodice and Rayon print, jewel neck- All wool, one of size and Tissue Failles, several
hem. Sizes: line in assorted " i i x. it i i j l-j.
32 to 40 colors color. Come early for styles, pastel and white.
White only. Limited quantity. this outstanding value. Sizes: 32 to 40. .
79c 79c 1.49 69c
FRENCH CREPE DIMITY 100 Denier Crepe DENIM
59c . ' 59c 88c 59c
Printed French crepes in - CL . , . .. ., ' . . . . . .
good assortment of pat- Sheer printed dimity. Printed100doniercrepes. Sanforized, plain and
terns. Ideal for dresses Many patterns. 39 inch wide in pastel and stripe, for this week
and housecoats. Hand dark backgrounds at a
washable. 36 in. wide. low, low price. only. A real buy.
98c Best Form Bras 5 95 Go,d BEST FORM
GOLD TONE PRINT DUSTERS GIRDLES
69c $1-00 '3.88 s5.95
Sanforized printed Gold 9a'n the nylon taffeta only. Assorted colors Nylon taffeta, criss
Tone, with dark back- ra' n' Select Mandarin collar. cross belt.
,,; several at this low price. tn n c
ground. 36 in. r Sizes: I0tol6. Sizes: 26 to 34.
937 Wall Street
Damages Asked
In Civil Suit
Suit to recover $4,332.96 from the
Lowell A. Jensen Distributing com
pany and the Tidewater Associated
Oil company as the result of a
fire at the Park service station and
cafe on Oct. 16. 1950 was filed in
circuit court today by the Oregon
Mutual Fire Insurance company.
The complaint sets forth that Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald D. Fowler were
owners of the service station and
cafe at the time of the fire and
were insured vith the plaintiff
company. It is alleged that the
oil distributing firm was careless
and negligent in filling the service
station tank and that as a result of
this reputed carelessness the fire
was started.
The complaint states that the
service station was damaged to the
extent of $2,796.31, and that dam
age to the cafe amounted to SI,
536.65. .
RETIREMENT FILED
F. O. Gregory today filed a no
tice of retirement from the Wilbur-Morgan
Shoe company, Bend.
Find it in the Classified Ads!
tier
no j
Pilot Dies When
F-84 Explodes
MANSTON, England. May 21 HP)
A U.S. Air Force F-84 Thunderjet
exploded In flight and crashed on
the American fighter base field
here Wednesday, the third such
thunderjet crash In a month.
The pilot was killed.
The plane, one of five making
up a special acrobatic team known
as the Sky Blazers which had
flown here from Furstenfeldbruck,
Germany, exploded as it flew over
the field control tower.
The 60 or 70 Thunderjets based
permanently in England w e r a
grounded over the weekend be
cause of the two recent crashes.
The ban was lifted Monday.
MUX BURNS
PORTLAND, May 21 (IB Fire
destroyed a small lumber and plan
ing mill in north Portland curly
Wednesday with damage estimated
at $35,000. Cause o" the blaze was
not determined.
con
Charges Against
Man Dismissed
Forgery charges against Gar
land Statler of Powell Butte were
dismissed in justice court today
on motion of District Attorney E.
O. Stadter and Statler was re
leased from the county jail where
he has been confined since May 5
I Statler is alleged to have forg
ed the name of Helen Lytle of
Powell Butte to a check for $54.78
and to have cashed it with John
Gogenola of the Ponderosa club.
The district attorney yesterday
received a letter from Mrs. Lytle
in which she stated she had pre
viously authorized Statler to sign
her name to checks. She advised
the district attorney she would
make good the amount of the
check which the bank refused to
honor.
LIKE THEIR NUMBERS
MEMPHIS, Temi. 1B Some
people get right attached to their
telephone numbers. The Joseph
Lowenthals have had the same
number for 39 years. Mrs. A. H.
McFadden's telephone was install
ed in 1911 and she still has the
same number, 41 years later. 1
tile C. : I