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

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

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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1952)

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Newspaper Page TextLocal News TEMPEBATURES Maximum yesterday, 78 degrees. Minimum last night, S3 degrees. (Standard Time) . Sunset today, 5:12. Sunrise tomorrow, 6:88. Dr. Jarvis Gould, assistant ad ministrator and assistant medical director of the University of Oregon Medical School hospitals and clin ics, was among Portland people here "for the fall, meeting of the Oregon Association of Hospitals. , While here, Dr. Gould visited with his brother Philip R. Gould. ' Pfc Richard A. Marker, Red mond, was scheduled to be aboard the navy transport USNS Marine Serpent, which was to arrive yes terday at the, San Francisco port of embarkation, bringing 2122 army rotation personnel, most of them combat veterans, from the Far . East. . -. ' ; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lackaff are the parents of a son, Philip William, born this morning in Eugene, The baby weighed 7 pounds 11 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lackaff, Bend, are the paternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. C. , V. Conley, Eu gene, are; the material grand parents. Sam is a senior at the University of Oregon. , Dr. Victor Dalgren arrived last Friday from Fargo, N. D., to spend two Weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. Emit Franson, 1365 Cleveland. Dr. Dalgren is Mrs. Franson's uncle. The visit .is their first reunion in 30 years. Mr. and Mrs. Lelahd Landers, 370 E. Marshall, are parents of a boy born this morning at St. Charles Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 8 pounds, 1 ounce. The hobby . class in leathercraft sponsored by the city recreation department will hold its first meet ing Thursday, Oct. 23, at 7:30 p. m. in room 200 of the high school. An Item Jn yesterday's paper stated erroneously that the first meeting n would be Friday night. . The home of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Colver, in Carroll Acres, was the scene of a family reunion this past weekend. M,r. and Mrs. V, L. Whetzel and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ingersoll were here from Grants Pass. Whetzel is manager of the fenney store mere, ana ingersun is assistant manager. Mrs. Whetzel is Mrs. Col ver's daughter. Chief pilot John Elliott, son of Mrs. Colver, accompanied by three other Navy men, landed at the local airport Saturday in a two-engine Navy trainer plane, on a proficiency flight from San Diego. Elliott is : one of the few chief pilots still In the regular Navy. Mr. and Mrs. Chet Peters (Jes sie Wirtz) are now in Burma, where lie is a mining engineer for the Burmese government, under the Point Four program. En route i" to their new- post they 'Stopped S in Honolulu, . T. H., for a brief, - Visit with Mrs. Fred Schaefer. Mrs. Schaefer, formerly Evelyn Hamilton, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hamilton of Bend. Mrs. Peters is the 'daughter of ; Mr. and Mrs. w. A. wirtz, former- Meach. i Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Barnum, of ; Mapleton, passed through Bend yesterday evening en route home trom a hunting trip In the John Day country. Each got a deer. Mrs. Barnum is the former Mick ey Donovan and when here visit ed with her father, J. D. Dono van, manager of the Lumber men's Hospital. v A boy, weighing 7 pounds, A ounces, was born this morning at St. Charles Memorial, Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Byron Durkin, Redmond. v I will not be responsible for any debts other than those contracted by myself, in person. .... Mrs. James D. Rector. (Rozella R.) Adv. , VALUE ESTABLISHED Fred N. Van Matre, Bend con ' tractor who died Oct. 17, left an estate valued at $5,000 according to the estimate filed by his wife. iiiiian A.' van matre, wnu wmm nnmul tvo.iiti.iv nt thp will signed by Mr. Van Matre earlier this spring. In addition to the wife, Mr. t. Van Matre is survived by seven married daughters, all residents of Oregon. ' DOWJONES AVERAGES NEW YORK Dow-Jones closing stock averages: 30 Indus trials 265.84 off 0.79; 20 railroads 99.63 off 0.44; 15 utilities 49.23 up 0.10; and 65 stocks 103.34 off 0.25. Sales Tuesday approximated 990,000 shares compared with 1,050,000 shares traded Monday, PROFESSOR DIES CORVALLIS. Oct. 21 IIP) Fun eral services were to be held Tuesday for Ivan Frederic Water man, 64, an Oregon State College staff member for 33 years who died Sunday from a heart attack. Waterman was, an engineering professor. dies in Accident SALEM, Oct. 21 Hanlon Hunt, 59, Salem, was killed Mon day when his car was struck by the Southern Pacific's r Shasta Daylight about eight miles north of here. State police said Hunt apparently drove onto the tracks without seeing the train. Rt JC MADE The city tire department made n run to the city dump Monday at 6:09 p. m., to check on a reported uncontrolled trash fire. The population In Soifth Korea now amounts to above 22.000,Xi0 persons, as compared to about 16,000,000 before World War II. OUT OUR WAV 'mSim W$y jjT&Goni BeeN .-SiiHggfciiJ BUT HE'S CAMPBP YgiJOKEW J TOOK & iiS3fly CREBKS WITH WaIZ FEM Sp ."M C0H&OVS BEFORE jsr? TBps I ipfinmMinHM 111 f, '..,- : SPARE PART FOR HEARTS Nurse La Reine Spain, of the ,( Georgetown University Medical Center, in Washington, D. C, dis- . plays a plastic valve of a type which has been successfully 'Used : in heart surgery. The valve was placed in the aorta of the heart, to perform the duties of a defective exhaust valve leading from the chamber. The device stops any back-flow of blood, and relieves - the heart of most of the strain of a leaking valve.. I NEW MOUNT FOR CHIEF Chief John Sitting Bull, son of the legendary Sitting Bull, and one of the three remaining sur vivors of the Battle of the Little) Big Horn, rides again, but this -time on a bicycle. The 91-year old Sioux chief left his reserva tion in South Dakota to appear In motion pictures, and rides an "iron steed" while on the Para- mount movi tot. SECOND FATALITY ALBANY, Ore., Oct. 21 UK Albany reported Its second traf fic fatality of 1952 Tuesday with the death of Mrs. Sadie Austin, Residential Industrial WIRING 36 months fro pay Electrical Contractor . 24-Hour Service OM s aiggfc. tag fgtyflB; t fln-ffiji gas Pv J. R. William; JyK Cy J,; PRIESTLY SUROEONr-Weary and blood-soaked. Chaplain Lt . Robert F. Barlik of Duryea, Pa, rests for a moment after aiding in a five-hour operation with a medical company of the 1st Ma rine Division in Korea. The . priest, who holds a medical de ' gree, often assists at operations, in addition to ministering to the . spiritual needs of soldiers. 82. Police said Mrs. Austin walked into the path of an automobile while crossing the street Monday. VOTE AGAItJfY one-man Political tftcfaf orship over your liiilk supply tili Mr. 6r IH OXGOX Kill Kimball Reports On Foreign Aid WASHINGTON. Oct. 21 IB-Navy Secretary Dan A. Kimball said Tuesday Marshall Plan and mili tary aid for Western European countries "has been money well spent." Kimball, who returned last week from a European Inspection tour, said "the Marshall Plan plus mili tary am nas got things going over there." , , . . . .; ' He said he got an "overall favor able impression" of the European situation, although "we are not out of -the woods yet," tumDau torn a news comerence too many people in the United States believe this country is pay ing the whole cost for European defense preparations. ''All ot the countries : in natu are beine heavllv taxed for this purpose and the United States con tribution is supplemental," he said, r or example, tne tax on an elec tric refrigerator In Greece is about six times the cost of the refriger ator itself, Kimball said, v He "guessed" the United States pays about 20 per cent of the de fense bill for European countries, out emphasized it was strictly a guess. ' Kimball was asked whether the United States needs to enlarge its fleet In Korean waters and whether a larger fleet would make it pos sible to end the war more quickly. Kimball said, "hot unless More forces of all services were sent to Korea. If we're going to force a decision on the ground then we'd have to put more forces in there." Two Boy Scouts Are Found Alive RED BLUFF. Calif. Oct. 21 IIP) A 12-year-old Boy Scout, who spent mote than 4H hours in a mountain wilderness without food, said Tues day the ordeal "seemed as long as a weeK at scnooi.' John . Burgess, who had been missing since Saturday morning on a hunting trip with his father, was pronounced in "g o o d' condition" alter ne was rescued Monday. John Conceded he was a "little bit scared, especially at night." "Ana it sure got cold," he said. When he saw he was lost "I lust stayed in one spot in the open. I- Knew tney would una me," he said. HIGHLANDS, N C. Oct. 21 ItPI-A "path'tinding" scout who became lost for 35 hours in . Blue Valley Tuesday owed his rescue, from the trackless wilderness to two taxi drivers. . . ! ; . Hebqrt McKelvey, 16-y e a r-old Eagle Scout from Franklin, N. C, was found huddled on a sandbar in the middle of a stream by Clyde Bingnam ana Komuius Carpenter both cabbies from his home town : Bingham and Carpenter had left their Jobs of threading urban ma zes to poin the . search party of more than lou men who searched the valley with bloodhounds when McKelvey, who wears a pathfinder merit badge, got lost on a camping trip. ' :. . for Tasty HOT LUNCHES TRY HEATH'S HOME COOKED LUNCHEON SPECIALS 139 Oregon Ave., Bend iii MOOUCEI5' COVMITttr, Vo Ch'k, Ui j Mg. Services Held iW1" Frederick N. Van Matre, well known Bend man who died last Friday. : Fred N. Van Matre Buried on Sunday ; Funeral services for Frederick Nathan Van Matre, a resident ot Bend for 44 years, were held Sun day afternoon at the Nlswonger Winslow chapel. He died last Fri day moraine In Portland, follow ing a prolonged Illness. He was ou. . The Rev. Dean Poindexter of the Methodist church officiated. Active pallbearers were Dick W. Asseln, George W. Hllgers, Lee Chambers, James li. McfMeeiy, Myrl P. Hoover and Dr. R. D. Ketchum. Honorary pallbearers were Dr. J. C. Vandevert, Prince Staats, Ward Coble, J. D. Dono van, Frank Prince and Claude L. McCauley. . Mr. Van Matre was a native of Stockham. Neb. He came to Bend in 1908, and was married In 1910 to Lillian Nlswonger, Who sur vlves. He leaves also seven daugh ters, 22 grandchildren, two great grandchildren, a brother, three half-brothers, three half-sisters and his step-mother, Mrs. W. W. Van Matre of Redmond. Burial was in Greenwood ceme tery.'. .,: Navy Man Given Year at Salem Charles O'Doherty, who just a month ago joined the navy, was sentenced to not more than one year In the state penitentiary at Salem when he pleaded guilty be fore Circuit Judge R. S. Hamilton this morning to a charge of con tributlng to the delinquency of a 'minor. Eirl. ("VrvnrHf uuhn hno UiFnH In Rpnd I'fbr, practically all of the 23 years' lor his life, is married and has two children. He was sent to the state training school several years ago but was released alter serving less man a ween. , About the only animal, man in cluded, who can "lick his weight in , wildcats is another wildcat. Ppund for pound, the American wildcat, or bobcat (Lynx rufus) is probably as capable a tighter as 12 Ct.b.ti (IJj , r0"lc"tf 1, 0"a?, Hospital News Tonsillectomies were performed today at St. Charles Memorial Hos pital upon Michael Manion, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Manion, 433 E. Hawthorne, and upon Sha ron, 5, and Michael, 3. children of Mr. and Mi's. Leroy Fassett, 1344 Columbia. G. W. Byers. 71. 1516 N. 5th. Sa lem, was admitted to the hospital yesterday altcrnoon, after suffer ing a slight heart attack, while hunting. Other new patients at the hos pital are: Mrs. Zoe Kriz, 20, Drake road; Mrs. Ben Rodman, 340 River front; Mrs. Wiley Seems, 19 Termi nal; Mrs. Raymond White, 1334 E. 8th. Albert Allen. 850 Division, was admitted last night find dismissed this morning. Dismissed Monday : Mrs. Ray mond Duckek. Gilchrist: Rol A Smith, Prineville; Con Breen, mnevilie: Mrs. Mack . Ma one. Mrs. Francis Currie, Arthur Car rol and Ricky Farkhurst, all Bend. Mrs. w. J. Carroll. 401 Dell lane. and Infant son, went home from the maternity floor today. FIKE REPORTED Maurice D. Moore, driver for the R. A. K, Lumber company of Sa- lem, was unea w.tu toaay by Jus tice of "the Peace Ole W. Grubb for operating a lumber truok in excess ol the legal load limit. this is the way we brew it! It's pure wizardry, not Witchcraft, the way our' automatic machines turn fresh, whole coffee beans into piping hot and delicious coffee, ' ' You can tasto the FRESH NESS only 3 minutes from whole bean to tempting; cup. Stop in and Drive-in 1243 So. Third FACTS about SoiTTD SAM COON basin in 1903. He in Business Administration. He has been a farmer and operated a livestock ranch in Baker County for 22 years. Well qualified and experienced for Representative in the United States Congress, Snm Coon is State Senator from Baker County. He is chairman of the Oregon Senate Agricultural Com mittee, and a member of the Senate Roads and Highway, Alcoholic Traffic, and Financial Affairs Committee, member of Interstate Cooperation Commission, and art appointee by Governor McKay on tne Upper Columbia River Basin Commission. Sam Coon served as President of Baker County Livestock As sociation, President of Baker County Chamber of Commerce, Presi dent of Baker County Farm Bureau, three terms on a rural school beard, Supervisor of Keating Soil Conservation District, Oregon " Cattlemans Executive Committee, District and State Taylor Grac ing Advisory Board. '. J : Som Coon, believes that when the farmers and lumbermen prosper it creates purchasing' power so the business mart and em ployee prosper. Sam Coon believes that we should help build up the nations of the world with arms to combat Communism. However, he believes that we cannot build up the economy of Europe to bur level Or if will work in reverse ana drag tie American economy down to their level. . I . , . : , Sam Coon is apprehensive of the growing tendancy to central ize more government in Washington, D. C. He believes the closer we can get government to the! people the better government we will have. v In these days of high taxes and economic uncertainties, it be hooves the people of this agricultural and lumbering district to put one of their own kind in Washington, D. C. to protect their interest. '. " ,vv . Paid Adv., Deschutes County Etepubllcan Central Committee, J. Shivery, Trcas Hedmond, Ore. , Redmond to Pick Mayor, Council x REDMOND, Oct. 21 Redmond citizens will elect a mayor and six councilmen and state their prefer ence on an advisory poll when they pauot on local, state ana national issues November 4. No candidates had filed tor city offices as of Mon day, Oct. M, but oaucuses are meet ing to formulate slates this week. The city recorder's office has the forms for filing,, and the deadline Is Saturday, Oct. 25. The question on the advisory poll reads: "Should the city of Redmond annually budg et an amount sufficient to cover the cost of installing and maintain ing, during the Christmas season, a decoration project for the down town business area." A special election will be called, some time after Nov, 4, for Red mond people to vote on the new city charter, which is still in the hands of the Portland advisory at torney. It will call for considera tion, among other matters, ot a 200,000 bond issue for the exten sion of Redmond s water system, bonds to be sold In blocks over a 'period of 10 years; the staggering of terms of city councilmen, and election ot a municipal judge. Tropical rain forests have rto seasons and, the temperature is nearly constant, ranging between u ana u degrees Fahrenheit. try it today I Steak House 855 WaH St. CoOlTD was born of pioneer parents in the Snake River is a University graduate receiving his B. A. degree SUIT FILED The Owl Taxi service has filed , suit in circuit court against Mar sha King and Florence Shee to re cover $497,01 allegedly due on the , rental of an automobile to the two women between. Aug. 31 and Oct, 19 of this year. The women alleged ly rented the car on an agreed ' dally rental and ' mileage basis while their car was being repaired , following damage to their car In ", an automobile accident near Bend. ssasssssassaaaa II All wool oriental check, satin 1 1 n e d, w a r m 1 y Interlined, square shawl collar effect, , three large ornamental but tons, gathered sleeve with wide cuff. .Colors', gold, gray red blue. Sizes 7 to 15. , PRICE 32.50 WETLE'S , degr