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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1952)
THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1952 THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON PAGE FIVE Local News TEMPERATUDES Maximum yesterday, 83 degrees. Minimum last night, 43 degrees. (Standard Time) Sunset today, 1:00. Sunrise tomorrow, 8:1B. Born today, at the St. Charles Memorial hospital, was a son, weighing seven pounds and 9 ounc es, to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dever eaux, 1676 W. 4th street, Bend. The boy has been named Stephen John. Richard D. Nickel -and Dagmar Ann Wanichek, both of Bend, yes terday obtained a marriage license in the office of County Clerk Helen M. Dacey. A daughter, weighing six pounds and one ounce, was born at the St. Charles Memorial hospital Wednes day to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Swanzy, 532 Newport. The baby has been named Diane Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Pence of Sterling, Kansas, are visiting with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Pence, and family. They arrived last weekend when Pence returned from summer school at Corvallis, and will start their return trip to the middle west Saturday. This is their first visit in Oregon, and the local family accompanied them on sight-seeing trips to various points of interest. They went to Crater Lake today. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Forman, 131 Portland, are the parents of a seven pound son, born this morning at the St. Charles Memorial hos pital. In yesterday's story covering the North Unit farm tour, the name of a member of the Bond group, Elmer Lehnherr, was inadvertently omitted. A boy weighing 3 pounds and i 15 ounces, was born today at the 1 &. L-naries memorial nospuui 10 Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wiggins, 720 i S. 5lh street, Bend. The oaby has 3 been placed in an incubator. Square dancing classes will start f tonight for beginners at 8:3u at ' luui IS. 10th, the lilendonian studio. ' Mel and Beth Stricklett, who will act as instructors, are asking all beginners to start with the class, further information will Be avail able by telephone 1017J. , Mr. and mis. William Rooper of The Dalles are parents of a son, weighing six pounds and six ounces born yesterday at the St. Charles Memorial hospital. : A marriage license was issued at the county clerk s office yester vuay to Klihu Mosley and Josie ; iaaylor, both of Canyon City. -!t Choose a Sheaff er pen and -pencil set lor school work. See the com plete line at NIEBKRUALL jjcWELER, next to Capitol Thea- 'ii e. "We Repair With Care." Est. .:;930. Adv. Choose the True Gospel Church il you are sick or in trouble, as jyour. Church home. A friendly jJhurch. 213 Latayette. Services '.'.Tuesday and Friday night, Sunday "(morning 10 and 11, Evangelistic .'Services 7 :30 p.m. harrier Marling, 'Vaster. ' Adv. :? Notice members Brooks-Scanlon iPlant and Woods Units, IWA. Local 'b-i; Special meeting Sunday Au gust 24th,2:00 p.m. IWA Hall, purpose to choose Insurance car tricr. All members urged to attend, .carrier will be chosen by majority vote of members present. It is fyour problem, attend to it before 'fit is too late. Adv. DeBunce Studio will be closed every Saturday the rest of August. Adv. For Avon Products, Call Mrs. Wohn ' Engebrelsen, 17 Terminal flace. Phone 14U9R. Adv. Attention: Everyone in Bend, Sisters, Redmond, Madras, Prine ville, LaPine, Crescent, Gilchrist, look around in your neighborhood and bring every child you can find next Sunday evening at 7:00 P.M. it llirt Rrtiin tTinlrl r.n til i,kum 07 m Bend. The Elks are sponsoring one of the best shows for children, .land the grownups will enjoy it too, JW e also have a lot pi ice cream to , $give away, so come on out and help ! sus have fun. It is all free. Adv. 1 Westside Kindergarten: Enroll inow, for fall term. Phone Mrs. iFred Wcstlake. 876J. 1654 W. 3rd. - Adv. ARREST MADE Roland M. Salisbury of Red- ,mond was arrested yesterday on a charge of carrving concealed weapons. The complaint was sign led by his estranged wife. A hear ing will be held Friday afternoon before Justice of the Peace Ole :.W. Grubb. Spud Warehouse Set for Bend As a result of the discontinu ance of its potato warehouse by the Eastern Oregon Mills, the Deschutes Valley Potato company ol Redmond will maintain a ware house In Bend for the conven ience of potato growers in this area, it was announced yesterday by Bob Duncan of Redmond, man ager of the firm. The company has leased a warehouse from Holman and Son on North Wall street which will be in operation in time for this year's potato harvest. ihe Deschutes Valley Potato company was recently purchased from C. K. Simmons and C. A. Loop by H. I. Anderson and Phil A. Livesley of Portland, L. R. Clark of San Francisco and Bob Duncan of Redmond. One of the retiring owners, C. A. Loop, will remain with the new firm for some time. Hospital News Mrs. Agnes Boyd of Wendell, Ida. was admitted to the St. Charles hospital yesterday, suffering from minor injuries sustained when ah automobile in which she was riding experienced a blowout and 'went off the highway three miles east of Bend. Other admittances yester day and today included Mrs. Nel son Higgs, - Burns; Mrs. Ora Breese,' Prineville; Reuben Scott, Pocatello, Ida. : Miss Shirley Kopp, 827 Florida, for minor surgery; and Earlyn Kraft, aged 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kraft of Leba non, for a tonsillectomy. Dismiss als AuguSt 20 included Mrs. Lee R. Teft, Prineville; William R. Filey, Bend;- Mrs. Robert Yundt, Prine ville, and Mrs. RUth Hale, Burns. Dismissed from the maternity ward today were Mrs. William Rooper and son. The Dalles, and Mrs. , Theodore Coulter and son, Bend. Whitten Services Due on Monday REDMOND, Aug. 21 Funeral services will be held Monday, Au gust 25, at 2 p.m. from Redmond community Presbyterian church for Edward Calvin Whitten, 62, of Redmond, who was stricken Tues day evening, August 19, while working on a boat motor on the Ochoco reservoir near Prineville. He was taken to Prineville Pioneer hospital by the ambulance there by died enroutc. Mr. Whitten, who was a carpenter by trade, had lived in this community for 32 years. He was born March 16, 1890 in Deer Lodge, Mont. He was a mem ber of the local lodge Knights of Pythias and one of the Bend Aerie Fraternal Order of Eagles. Sur vivors are his wife, Cecelia C, a son, L.. E. .Whitten of Portland, a daughter, Mrs. Lorna Overlander, living in Redmond; three sisters in Portland. Mrs. Myrtle Huff, Mrs. Violet Bercett and Mrs. Nita Bow en ; and Walter, a brother in Great Falls, Mont. Rev. D. L. Penhollow will officiate at the services and interment will be in Redmond cometery. REDMOND MAN DIES REDMOND, Aug. 21 Lee Loice Baker, 37, a Redmond resident for the past six years, died -in his sleep early Monday morning at his home on north 8th street. He was horn October 28, 1914, and came to Red mond from the Willamette valley. He is a veteran of World War II and" while in Redmond operated a service station on 6th street. Fun eral services will De conducted Dy Rev. D. L. Penhollow from Ihe Redmond piurch of Christ, 10th and E. streets, at 2 p.m. Friday, August 22. with interment to follow in Redmond cemetery. Mr. Baker is survived by hie wife, Mabel; a stepson, Leonard F. Smith, at home; a daughter, Joilla Lee Smith and a son, Bobbie Wayne Smith, both in Purdy. Mo., and two broth ers. Ralph and Glenn, at Columbus, Kansas. Junior Chamber I Continued from page 1) the major factor in providing good service, at reasonable rates." Many Jobs Provided The trucking industry has achieved its present position in Oregon because the people have demanded this type of service, the speaker said, adding that some 81,000 people now are em ployed by the industry in this state. He estimated -that 75 per cent of all logging in the Central Oregon area is done by truck. The speaker also disputed the contention of some highway engi neers that the cost of roads ade auate for use by heavy trucks is 50 per cent greater than it would be li only light verucuiar trauic were involved. Actually, Trask de clared, highways now are being built to the same general speci fications, reeardless of the type of traffic to be accommodated. Highways of today actually be come obsolete, due to inability to handle constantly increasing tral- fic, before they wear out, Trask insisted. Evasion Held Widespread Tax evasion in the trucking in dustry is widespread, under the weight-mile system, Trask said. He admitted that responsible lone-hall lines are sublect to more rigid checks, and thus are forced, to bear a larger proportionate share of the-tax burden than'the shorter haul operators. "The state now has 32 auditors working on fee collections under the weight-mile system, but it would take a thousand of them to enforce- the law,". Trask asserted. "This penalizes the";honest oper ator and places him at a disad vantage with his competitors. What we want Is a simple, fair method of assessing taxes against the trucking industry; a method that will not tax us out of exis tence.' That's exactly what our initiative measure proposes to do." Questions Answered In answer to questions, Trask said that the Oregon Highway Council is largely financed by small truck operators, rather than hid outfits, and that pre-election advertising will be prepared and n need hv a Portland aaverusuig agency, and not one from outside the state. He oonceded that the council is receiving some finan cial support from trucking inter ests outside the state. Asked how revenue that will be lost if the weight-mile tax is eliminated can be made up, Trask reDlied that this could be done through a "reasonable registra tion fee, which possibly might be as. high as $500 for a big truck and $500 for a trailer, then a just gasoline tax." He lnsisiea tnai this would impose no additional burden on operators of small farm trucks, or on passenger car owners. Trask also contended that the trucking industry would pay just as much or more, under such a registration and gas tax' setup, as it does now, but that tax eva sion by irresponsible or dishon est operators would be eliminat-de. NOTICE OP SALE lowing described property in the city of Bend, County of Deschutes, State of Oregon to wit: mat pari oi ioi nuniucim nineteen (191 in block number ed nineteen (19) of Park Addi tion to Bend, Oregon, described as follows: Begin at the most southerly corner of said lot and running thence Northwesterly along the southwesterly line of -said lot a distance of 125 feet to the most westerly corner of said lot; thence Northeast erly along the Northwesterly line of said lot a distance of 29 feet; thence at right angles Southeasterly a distance of 60 feet; thence at right angles Southeasterly a distance of 65 feet to the Southeasterly line of said lot; thence Southwester ly along the Southcaserly line of said lot a distance of 25 feet to the point of beginning. Toge ther with the right to the use of a septio tank and well-hole with adjoining property owners on the North. as described above and a 3-room dwelling with one bedroom located at 253 Jefferson Place, joena, urc- Anne tn rivuninsr fnr ex amination may be secured by con tacting Alvin J. uray, nuvmcj m Law. Bank of Bend Building, Bend, Oregon. , , ' Sale will ue oy seaiea mas. en velope containing bid must be plainly marked "Sealed Bid." A eitffininnt KntlH ClV Certi fied check for ten percent (10) of bid must accompany bid. Right reservea to rejeci uny unu u mus. Property will be sold "as is." Min : nna o irn nn Minimum III1UIU pi t.,ivv.vv acceptable terms, ten percent (10yr), down, eignr ioi years iu pay balance. Interest to be charg ed at tUa fata nf fiva nernent (f) per annum on unpaid balance. runs will oe openeu in uic w,n,-c of the undersigned September 18, 1952 at 3 P.M. . Director of Veterans' Affairs 303 State Library Building Salem, Oregon First publication August 21, 1952 Last publication September 11, 1952. 219-225-230-236C Culling timber trees close to 1he ground minimizes lumber waste. NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has filed with the county court of the state of Oregon for Deschutes county her final ac counting as administratrix of the estate of Jim M. Rodgers, deceas ed, and that the judge of said court has fixed September 19, 1952, at ten o'clock a.m., at the county court room in Ihe courthouse in Bend, Oregon, as the time and place for hearing objections to and for settlement of said accounting; and all persons interested are re quired to appear at such hearing and show cause, if such there be, why said accounting should not be settled and allowed. WILMA HENRY Administratrix, Est. of Jim M. Rodgers, Dec. ROSS FARNHAM, Atty. for Admx. 219-225-230-236-C FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT Use T-4 L for 3 to 5 days. If not pleased, your 40c back. Watch the old, fainted skin slough off to be replaced by healthy skin. Get instant-drying T-4-I. from any druggist. Now at Bend Drug Co. Arlv Light Fixtures Largest stock and dis play, lowest prices in Central Oregon. You'll Save at BILL'S ELECTRIC M2 Hill at Greenwood PHONE 556J MICKEY PEASE Pal CSub Show SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 7:00 P. M. Bruin Field TumblingVaudeville Clown Trick, Etc. 90 Minutes of Thrills. FREE ICE CREAM Bring all the kids Sponsored by Bend Elks Club NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN; that the Citv Eneinecr of the City of Bendr Deschutes County, Ore gon, has apportioned the costs oi the improvement oi District No. 202, Norton Avenue from 30 feet East of the West line of East Third Street to the East line of East Second Street,, Bend: said District being for the Improve ment by oil mat surfacing, curbs and such other work as will make a finished improvement and which Improvement District and boundar ies thereof are set forth in the Resolution of Intention to Improve for District No. 202, passed on December 5. 1951. That said ap portionments have been made in accordance with the provisions of the said City of Bend Charter, de termining and apportioning the said cost upon each lot ; part of lot or parcel of land therein; and said proposed assessments have been filed with the Recorder of the City of Bend and are on file m his office subject to examina tion. Any objections to said apportion ments or assessments must be made in writing to the City Com mission of the City of Bend and filed with the Recorder of the City of Bind within ten days from the date oi me publication of this no tice, and the same will be heard by Ihe city Commission before the passage of any resolution assessing me cosis oi sum improvements. Dated and published this 21st dav of August, 1952. W. T. THOMPSON Recorder of the City of Bend . 219-C NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, ' that the City Engineer of the City of Bend, Deschutes County, Ore gon, has apportioned the costs of Hie improvement of District No. 201, Ogden Avenue from the West line of West Fifth Street to the East line of West Sixth Street, Bend; said District being (or the improve ment by oil mat surfacing, curbs and such other work as will make a finished improvement and which Improvement District and boundar ies thereof are set forth in the Resolution of Intention to Improve for District No. 201, passed on November .21, 1951. That said ap portionments have been made in accordance with the provisions of the said City of Bend Charter, de termining and apportioning the said cost upon each lot; part of lot or parcel of land therein; and said proposed assessments have been tiled with the Recorder of the City of Bend and are on file in his office subject to examination. Any objections to said apportion- niems or assessments must be made in writing to the Citv Com mission of the Citv of Bend and filed with, the Recorder of the City of Bend within ten days from the date of the publication of this no tice, and the same will be heard by the City Commission before the passage of any resolution assessing the costs of said improvements. Dated and published this 21st day of August, 1952. W. T. THOMPSON Recorder of the City of Bend. 219-C NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that the Citv Engineer of the Citv of Bend, Deschutes County, Ore gon, has apportioned the costs of the improvement of District No. 198, Milwaukee Avenue from the East line of Twelfth Street to the West line of Union Street. Bend: said District being for the improve ment by oil mat surfacing, curbs and such other work as will make a finished improvement and which Improvement District and boundar ies thereof are set forth in the Resolution of Intention to Improve for District No. 198. passed Novem ber 21, 1951. That said apportion- Service & Repair (Household and Commercial) Refrigeration of all makes Washing Machines' Water Pumps Elect rio Motors ' Electric Ranges OU Heaters Oil Burners Mike's Electric Repair ' Shop 1645 Galveston Phone 1437 W menls have been made in accord ance with the provisions of the said City of Bend Charter, deter mining and apportioning the said cost upon each lot; part of lot or parcel of land therein; and said proposed assessments have been filed with the Recorder of the City of Bend and are on file in his office subject to examination. Any objections to said apportion ments or assessments must be made In writing to the City Com mission of the City of Bend and filed with the Recorder of the City of Bend within ten days from the date of the publication of this no tice, and the same will le heard by the City Commission before the passage of any resolution assessing the costs of said improvements. Dated and published tills 21st day of August, 1952. W. T. THOMPSON ' Recorder of the Citv of Bend 219-C DOW-.IONES AVERAGES NEW YORK, Aug. 21 P Dow Jones, closing stock averages: 30 industrials 274.45 up 0.10; 20 rail roads 102.02 up 0.13; 15 utilities 50.69 unchanged; and 65 stocks 106.34 up 0.06. ; KINDERCOLLEGE With Mrs. Phil Philbrook The same proven, popular course of study Willi pleasant and interesting variety. Register your pro-school child now for the best in happy preparation for school, . East Side Location, On City Bus Line Phone 1365-J 6(Lr.;., News for every ivoman who tongs to look younger! 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Skirt 10-18. 11.95. Full-fashioned nylon sox to match or blend. Sizes; 9-11, price 1.15. w EILt'S UH PLACB TO TR.ADB gigalmysc mtmm Coleman automatic oil heater with 3 extras 1 11 ' w ! fill ' If Makes nml moves lient through 3 to 4 rooms. Dependable healing perform ance with Low Draft Burner Big Heat Exchanger Directionaire Blower other Coleman features. A model for every purpose, one for every purse. All streamlined beauties. iVfL0W Your golden oppor tunity to buy the famous Coleman hcat making, fuel-saving features at far lets than you'd ever ex pect. For warmer floors, more comfort, better health, PRICE AS LOW AS $1,095 INCLUDING TANK MODEL 873 (above) '00" i -piece set of UBBEY Safedge Crystal GLASSWARE worth $1400 a ...... mi 32 ioiy i -th 'T.?.,'n " iVowhX Com. in .n.1 . Unl OPERATING COST with fuel-air control Automatic! It adjusts draft to high, low, or medium lire, preventing fue waste. Saves up to 25 in fuel. Gives you more heat from fuel used. 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