MONDAY. JULY 21, 1952
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Local News
Philip V. Lawrence and Joyce
WoHiday. both of Bend. Saturday
Stained a marriage license from
jJJ office of County Clerk Helen
MMraC'aind Mrs. Milton Hilliard
have as their guest this week, Dave
Winn of Hanford. Calif.
Walter J. Emard, secretary of
,he Elks lodge, left yesterday for
battle, where he was called by the
5t"lh of his brother, Albert Em
ard The brother died last Friday
and the Bend man will remain over
for the funeral.
Mrs F. M. Kutz will be hostess
to' the PAL club tonight at 7:30,
at her home at 424 E. Third street.
Mrs. Pearl Carlson returned this
-At week end from South Dakota,
where she spent two weeks visiting
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Bratton and family.
Mrs. Carlson is a clerk at Wetle's
STlrs. O. M. Callender and daugh
ter Patricia, 14, and Michael
Jean, 7. Toledo, were week-end
guests of Mrs. Florence Nicar. Pa
tricia enrolled for a month's stay
at Camp Tamarack, near Suttle
lake. Mrs. Callender is the wife
of a Toledo physician.
Degree of Honor will hold a
social meeting Tuesday evening at
the American Legion hall; starting
ft8o'c)ock.
A son was born July 18 at the
St. Charles Memorial Hospital at
8:25 a.m. to Mrs. Joseph Zetts,
235 Delaware. The baby has been
named Jonathan Paul. The boy
weighed 8 pounds and 12 ounces.
Mrs. H .C. Mulkins left this past
week end on a vacation trip to Eu
gene, Portland and the Oregon
coast. She went as far as Eugene
with Mr. and Mrs. D. Ray Miller,
who took their niece, Shirley Hen
ry, to Portland after a visit here.
The Millers visited en route with
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Henry, in
Springfield. Mrs. Henry is Mrs.
Miller's sister. On the way home,
the Bend couple visited in Welches
with Mr. and Mrs. John Stein.
The 9412th volunteer air reserve
squadron will hold a squadron
meeting Tuesday, July 22, at 8:30
p.m. in room 11 of the Penney
building, officers announced ao
day. A marriage license has been is
sued at the county clerk's office to
Wilson J. Meyer and Mary Ann
Schlichting, both of The Dalles.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayde Hastings
left this morning for their home in
Santa Rosa, Calif., after spending
10 days In Bend, on their honey
moon. They were house guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Stokesberry.
Hastings and Stokesberry are long
time friends. The local couple took
their visitors on fishing, sight-seeing
and camping trips:
Zuleima Daughters of the Njle
will hold a tea July 24 in Grants
Pass honoring Mrs. Ollie Ogle of
that city, newly appointed chap
lain, according to information re
ceived by local members. The tea
will be from 2 to 5 p.m. at the
home of Nell Vannice, 404 N. W.
A street, in the southern Oregon
city. Zuleima queen Marchial
Stansbury of Ashland has requested
the presence of all members who
can attend.
A driver's license examiner will
lie on duty in Bend at the branch
office of the secretary of state, 345
E. Third street, Friday, July 25,
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Miss Mary King returned home
Sunday following a week's vacation
with friends at Winchester Bay,
where she enjoyed several deep-sea
fishing excursions. She was accom
panied home by her father, How
ard King, who had driven to the
coast to meet her.
Choose the True Gospel Church
if you are sick or in trouble, as
your Church home. A friendly
Church. 213 Lafayette. Services
Tuesday and Friday night, Sun
day morning 10 and 11, Evangel
istic Services 7:30 P.M. Harriet
Marling, Pastor. Adv.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
(By United Press)
Cattle 1250; siow; strong to 50
cents higher; choice 1135 lb. steers
atove 34.75; choice 1118 lbs 34;
1250 lbs 33; commercial grassers
28.50-30; utility steers down to 23
and below; light dairy-type cutter
steers 18; commercial - low good
heifers 27-30; utility heifers 21-25;
Vanner-cutter cows 16-18.50; shells
downward to 12; utility-commercial
bulls 25-28.25.
Calves 300; slow; steady; early
bids 1.00 or more lower; choice
vealers upward to 33 or above.
Hogs 700; active; mostly 25
cents higher; extreme top 50 cents
higher; choice No. 1-2 180-235 lb.
butchers 24.75-25; some No. 1
choice 260 lbs 23-23.50; choice 150
175 lbs 23-24.50; choice 350-550 lb.
sous 18-20; lighter weights to
20.50; choice light feeders above
22.
Sheep 17.50; active; steady to
strong; good-prime springers 25-26;choice-prime
92 lbs 26.50; good
feeders 21-21.50; good slaughter
owes 6-7; culls down to 4.
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
NEW YORK IIP Dow Jones
closing stock averages: 30 Indus.
274.91 up 1.01, 20 rails 100.73 up
0.13, 15 utils. 49.77 up 0.21, 65
stocks 105.62 up 0.32.
Air Conditioning, Roofing and
Sheet Metal Work
Cclotox El-Ray and Pioneer Shingles new colors.
All kinds stainless steel work gutters, etc.
10 Down 36 Months to Pay
"If it's made of metal, we'll make It"
Central Oregon
Roofing and
123 E. GREENWOOD
Woman Receives
High Rotana Post
Mrs. Earl Amick of Bend was
elected to the national board of
Rotana International, at the con
vention which ended yesterday in
Medford. Also attending from Bend
were Mrs. Marshall D. Fix and
Miss Barbara Isham.
Another Oregon woman, Mrs.
Marie Barr of Salem, was elected
national first vice-president for the
coming year. Mrs. Mary Booth of
Helena, Mont., is president.
Mrs. Grace Stadalman of Laurel,
Mont., was elected second vice
president, and Mrs. Agnes Sheri
dan of Butte, Montana, was re
elected treasurer. In addition to
Mrs. Amick, new board members
are Mrs. Leonel Heater of Grants
Pass and Mrs. Bernice Zeiler of
Billings, Mont. .
The three Bend women returned
home last night, from the three-day
session.
Bend Soldier
Serves in Japan
WITH THE 24TH INFANTRY
DIV. IN JAPAN - Cpl. Marvin
C. Nicholson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Erick C. Nicholson, 619 Georgia
St., Bend, is now serving in Japan
with the 24th Infantry Division.
The division, which was the
first American unit to see com
bat at the outbreak of the Ko
rean war, is now a part of the
security force helping to guard
the Japanese islands.
Corporal Nicholson received
basic training at Sheppard Field,
Texas, before arriving in Japan
last June.
He was employed as a lineman
by the Pacific Telephone and Tel
egraph Co., before entering the
Army in January 1951.
Man on Vacation
Dies at Elk Lake
Joseph Kenneth Swails, 69, of
4936 SE 73rd Street, Portland, died
Sunday "morning at Elk Lake,
where he was vacationing with his
son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and
Mrs. Maurice E. Moore, Portland,
and their family.
Mr. Swails suffered a heart at
tack at about 11 a.m., just outside
the cabin which the party had en
gaged the day before. The body
was brought to Bend by Niswonger
and Winslow, and was sent last
night to Portland, where funeral
services will be held later this
week, at the Mt. Scott Funeral
Home. i
"Mr. Swails was a native of Iowa.
In addition to Mrs. Moore, he is
survived by another daughter, Mrs.
Julia Mahan, Portland; two sons,
Beryl C. of Sheridan and Derele
H. of Portland, and a step-son, Wil
liam Hamilton, Vancouver, Wash.
There are 12 grandchildren. Also
survived is a brother, James, of
Portland.
Christmas Tree
Suit Under Way
Trial of the damage suit of
R. G. Proby against Consolidated
Freightways was started today
in circuit court before Judge Mal
colm W. Wilkinson of The Dalles,
who is sitting in place of Circuit
Judge R. S. Hamilton.
Froby demands $3,083.50 for the
alleged failure of the freight line
to deliver Christmas greenery and
decorations to Los Angeles on
time last December. The com
plaint sets forth the company
agreed to get the material to Los
Angeles between Dec. 12 and 19,
but failed to do so, and as a re
sult Proby claims his market was
lost to him.
The company contends that Pro
by failed to file a claim for dam
ages within the regular nine
months as was provided in the
shipping agreement.
LOOK your best
...SEE your Best
Make the decision to have
better vision. Have your eyes
examined now. Let us fit you
for good sight . . good
looks!
Dr. M. B. McKenney
OPTOMETRIST
908 Wall Si. Fbone 842
Sheet Metal
PHONE 1270
Picture
Here is a view through the "picture window" of the "Blue Sky Hotel" on Hurt mountain, with tlireo
Bend men enjoying the luxuries of the open-air hotel. Seated at left is Lloyd Muglll, with Charles Board-
man
Antelope
Order
(Continued from Page 1)
Calif., was honored as grand herd
sire, and Henry Kleinschmitt,
Redding, Calif., was the choice for
grand orator.
Harold Gorman, Reno, Nev., is
the keeper of the wampum and Wil
liam Bishop, Portland, was named
custodian of the tail used in ritu
alistic work. John Hounsell, Hood
River, was the choice for keeper
of the waterhole, and Marion Wal
ker, Red Bluff, Calif., was named
keeper of the prongs. C. B. John
son, Tillamook, is the new grand
sage jumper and Fred Flock, Eu
gene, holds the title of desert navi
gator. The proposal to open the refuge
to bow and arrow hunters this fall
was presented to the Antelopemen
in a panel discussion, with Robert
Mace, Oregon state big game direc
tor, presenting the proponents' side
and Jess Faha, Lakeview, leading
the opposition. Members of the or
der learned that there is definitely
no overgrazing problem on the re
fuge this year. Speakers estimated
that twice as many deer could be
cared for on the refuge at present.
Proponents of the move to open the
refuge largely based their argu
ments on their belief that bow and
arrow hunters would take compara
tively few deer in the five-week
season. Deer hunters charged that
the bow and arrow hunters were
being favored.
Thunderous 'No'
Asked for a vote on the pro
posal, some 350jjersons gathered
around the campfire answered
with a thunderous "No." The min
ority vote was represented by about
half a dozen men, mostly bow and
arrow hunters.
Immediately following the voice
vote, B. A. Stover, Bend, repre
sentative in the state legislature
from Lake and Deschutes coutics,
moved, that the Order of Antelope
board of control be authorized to
make every effort to block the
opening of the refuge when the
matter comes before the slate
state game commission for final
action on Friday of the present
week. The authorization was given.
One of the speakers in the panel
discussion was Bun Morgan, su
perintendent of the Hart mountain
refuge. He was neutral. In addition
to the action taken at the campfire
session, the Antelopemen signed a
petition asking the state game com
mission to rescind its preliminary
Go outside and
at your house
RIGHT NOW!
WHAT IT NEEDS ?
asp
Now Is the time to protect
your house against every
thing the weather can think
of . . . with the kind of paint
that has what it takes. That's SWP . . ; Weather
ated to talk back to the weather!
Paint now with SWP . . ; have the best-looking
house in your neighborhood.
c i. v.i j. P -j
HOME DECORATION
f ilrAllfllf llftllfi
111 Oregon Avenue I'honc 21
'OR YOUR NEARBY SHERWIN-WILLIAMS DEALER
Window Blue Sky
SOFT .
.jj
in center. A. L,. u. scnueier is at rigni.
action in opening the refuge. More
than 300 names were on the peti
tion. This year's outing program large
ly followed that of former years.
Tnere were trips out into the ante
lope country in the desert east of
Hart mountain, where pronghorns
were seen silhouetted against the
skyline or racing across old lake
beds. Other trips took the Ante
lopemen into the high country west
of the camp, where huge, sleek
deer weie seen in valleys covered
with lush forage. Jeep trips took
other members to high points, from
which parts of four states could be
seen. A hardy few found their way
to ' the breezy summit of Hart
mountain, from which the expan
sive Warner valley could be viewed
from the fault-block mountain ram
parts. Only Mishap
Only convention mishap tiiis year
preceded the arrival of members.
This occurred early Friday when
a food-laden truck from Lukevlew,
bearing practically all the food to
be served to the 380 members at
the three-day session, was wrecked
in a collision with a logging truck
near Plush. Food was scattered
over the countryside, but no one
was injured.
Several of the Antelopemen came
by plane this year. These included
Phil Dthl, Redmond, and Harold
Barclny, Sisters, who piloted their
own planes over the tilted moun
tains to landings on a field near
Plush.
Bend sent a delegation of 11 to
the convention this year. They were
A. L.O. Schueler, who was in charge
of the Bend waterhole before mi
grating south; J. L. Van Wormer,
B. A. Stover, Dr. Grant Skinner.
Lloyd Mngill, Alvin Gray, Robert
Foley, Charles Boardman, Alva
Goodrich, Don Thompson and Phil
F. Brogan.
Action taken at convention busi
ness sessions included a proposal
by. Francis Lambert, Portland, a
former chief white tail of the or
der, that an effort be made to in
troduce into the refuge some moun
tain sheep, probably a herd of 25
or 30 animals. Ho suggested intro
duction of a desert type of sheep,
and recalled that an earlier effort
to start mountain sheep in the
Hart highlands failed. Lambert
said he believed that the desert
type of animals would survive.
One of the highlights of the ses
sion was the barbecuing of a steer,
W'ith Gib Fleet in charge. The meat
Was prepared in a huge pre-heated
pit.
look
HOUSB PAIN'
ONLY
$598
. r .i-
SERVICE If
rCMTCO
0
4 PAINTS
4
6
Hotel
"
Hospital News
Marty Douglas, 3, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Howell Douglass, 605
Columbia, underwent a tonsillec
tomy this morning at St. Charles
Memorial Hospital. ,
Admitted to the hospital this
morning was Mrs. E. S. Stephen
1039 Columbia. Admittances July
ai included Mrs. Kobortn Nichols,
Portland, who suffered minor in
juries In an automobile accident
near Bend; Cary Corwin, age 12,
son ol Mr. ana Mrs. Vance Cor
win, Route 1, Box 276, Bend;
James Rentschler, 8, Riverside
drive, Bend; Jack Chambers, 512
E. Emerson; Edward Uthe, Box
7, Terrebonne; Mrs. Henry Kribs,
dij. norma, ana Jbiwtn Woerner
374 Riverside.
Admitted July 19 were Miss
Jean Crowell, 12-year-old daugh
ter of Mrs. Margaret McCoy, 1425
Elgin, Hencl; Mrs. Zoa Burdick.
Camp Sherman, and Mrs. Jerry
winKie, sisters.
Dismissed July 20 were: Mrs
Floyd Lee, Crescent; Joe Burns,
Madras; Baby Kofford. Redmond
Mrs. Gilbert McFaddcn, Redmond;
Miss snaron Breashears, Madras;
Ray Radamacher, Portland, and
Mrs. John Martin, Portland.
Dismissals July 19: Nancy
Young, tonsillectomy, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. M. O. Young, Bond;
Mrs. I'ete Malkoviteh, Bond; Bish
op Lane Barton, Bend; Lee Wilson,
Madras; Morris Van Sickle, Bend;
Mrs. Robert Thomas, Gilchrist;
Mrs, Harry Behymer, Redmond,
and Miss Barbara Turner, Bend.
MUCH HOTTER
SALEM, N. H., July 21 (U'l
The mercury read 90 degrees and
the Rev. Wilfred de Murals' con
gregation was sweltering. Father
de Marnis cancelled his sermon
but called upon his parishoners
to meditate on one thought. "Just
remember that the place down be
low is much hotter and that's
where you will go if you don't be
have yourselves."
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN
$25,000 A YEAR?
Exclusive County Distributorship
Now Available
Internationally known niuniiruc(iircn of a new exlcrior '
finish Unit climirmlcs imintlni; is -x jminliii(f Its Miles
territory, unci is seeking u man or financially respon
sible company for an exclusive distributorship.
This revolutionary finish hits broken all sales Improve
ment for sicli'wulls of nil limes. A si lcnlllic permanent
coating with a proven life expectuncy of 20 years Is
shot on by powerful air pressure In one low-cost appli
cation fills cracks mill holes, hides ugly flaws, elves
a beautiful texture that's ucluully thicker that III coats
of paint; fireproof, waterproof, termite-proof; 1.) beau
tiful colors.
FACTORY PROVEN SALES PLAN and TRAINING
GIVEN WITH EACH DEALERSHIP
KvcrV home, commercial bulldiiifr, and Institution are
prosiecfs. Sales presentation Includes sound colored
motion picture. I'I.EASK DO NOT ANSWKIt THIS
AI) UNLESS lOU HAVE THE REQUIRED AMOUNT
OF CASH AVAILABLE AND A HE A I'EKSON WHO
CAN MAKE AND GIVE A DEFINITE DECISION
AFTEIt VOU KNOW THE FACTS! WE AUK ONLY
INTERESTED IN l'KOI'LE WHO CAN .START IM
MEDIATELY. Wrire Phone or Wire
Universe.!
Construction
Company
4-H Camp Opens
At Suttle Lake
Registration of 85 4-11 club boys
and girls, from Deschutes, Crook,
Jefferson and Wasco counties, had
been completed at the Suttle lake
summer camp up to 7 o'clock yes
terday evening. Although Sunday
was the official opening day of
the camp, it is expected that regis
tration this morning will boost the
totul to between 150 and 200.
Groups of 4-11 club members from
Sherman and Klumath counties
also are expected today, i
A full program of events, includ
ing forest practices, wild life, wa
ter safety and other topics, is plan
ned for this week. Tents have been
set up at the lake to house the
visitors, but many of the young
4-H clubbers lust night preferred
to put their sleeping bugs "under
the stars."
In addition to Douglas Messinger,
Deschutes county; Jay Binder, Jef-
terson county, and Curl achma-
deke, Crook county, 4-H club
agents for these areas, Miss Vir
ginia Weiser, home demonstration
agent for Deschutes county and
Lois Chnstianson, who holds the
same position in Crook county,
were in attendance.
Numerous parents of the. 4-H
clubbers also arc ut the summcr
camp, und some are acting us life
guards und us advisers.
About 100 4-H club members arc
expected to attend the camp from
Deschutes. county. The Wasco coun
ty delegation of 25, larger than
hud been unticiputed, arrived Sun
day. Manager Returns
From Meeting
Marion E. Cady, manager of
the Bend Chamber of Commerce,
returned Saturday from Yakima,
Wash., where he attended the an
nual meeting of the Okanogan
Cariboo Trail association. Among
resolutions adopted at the session
were two relative to highway im
provements in Deschutes county.
One urged a speedy improvement
of hignway 97 between LaPine
and Bend and between Terrebon
ne and the Crooked river bridge.
Final Payment
Due on Aug. 15
Final payment of the last quar
ter of the 1951-52 tax bill must be
made on or before Aug. 15, Mrs.
Edna Posvar, chief tax deputy in
Sheriff Claude L. McCau ley's of
fice reminded taxpayers today.
It is urged thut taxpayers make
the final payment on their taxes
as quick as possible. Mrs. l-'os-var
said that personal tax judg
ments would be filed against all
persons whose tax payments are
delinquent after the final day.
When You Choose a I'iuno
CHOOSE A
BENSON PIANO CO.
65 Gilchrist Phone 1087
I'hoiu; HOIIy 0!77
rm California Ave.
SEATTLE fi. WASHINGTON
Northwest 1 2 lb. flat
APRICOTS
LETTUC
U. S. No. 1 's Premium Size ( 5 oz. to 1 2 oz. j
POTATOES lb. 8c
Waldorf Brand, U. S. No. 1 , Size A
POTATOES io ib. bag 75c
Waldorf Brand, U. S. No. I , Size A
POTATOES 25 it. bag 1J3
Coffee feature
Drip or Regular 2 Ib. Tin $1.70
Hills Bros. lb. 85c
Drip or Regular 2 lb. Tin
Folger's
Drip or Regular 2 Ib. Tin
id wards
2 Lb. Pkg.S1.49
Airway
2 Lb. Pkg. $1.57
Moh Hill
Canning
2 Doz. Regular
KERR LIDS
8 Oz. Bottle
CERTO Ml. -25c
Sure Jell
PECTIN 2 pkgs. 25c
1 Lb. Pkg. ,
PARA WAX ..... pkg. 21c
Fresh, Pan-Ready
CHICKENS ...... Ib. 69c
Assorted
LUNCH MEATS ... lb. 59c
Fresh
PORK SHANKS... Ib. 19c
1.39
lb. 9c
$1.70
lb. 85
$1.65
lb. 83
iMg-T
lb. pkg.
Supplies
pkg. 25c