Local News
TEMI'EHATUKKS
Maximum yenteruay, rt aejrrecH.
Aluumum UHt lilKlit, 82 degree
(Standard Time)
Suiuet today, VA'i, '
buimite tomorrow, 4:3.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rogers and
family have returned to uiuir home
in Wend, alter a two-weeks vacs,
tton trip tnat took them to the
Snasta dam, Reno, Virginia City
the Yosemite, Lake Tanoe, iuil
Francisco and back via the Red
wood highway and the Oregon
tovta. jvficia ia mea conserva
tionist' ior the U. S, Soil Conser
vation' Service here. ' .,,
Dr. H. 15. Jackson has returned
10 nis nome in uena from Wheeler
on tne Oregon coast.
Mrs. Jonn h. Akers and small
son are visiting here from Eugene
wiui er purems, mr, and Mrs.
nenry in, rowier. : ;
The Central Oregon chapter of
the Gold Star Mothers will meet
Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the home
oi jurs. Lmma sprague, Redmond,
a report on the national convpn.
tion in Chicago, 111., will be given
oy iviwi.' ciixuuein uimpie, Jiu
gene, department president.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Crow and
daughter, Joyce, of Quincy, Wash.,
visited In Bend Saturday at the
home of Mrs: Stella Nelson. The
visitors were en route home from
Medford where they had attended
funeral services for Mr. Crow's
father, Frank Crow, who died at
Meatora June 10.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Taylor, 1255
Ithica, have returned to their home
here after a month's trip to Flori
da and eastern points. They accompanied-
Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Slavens of Madras, who visited
their daughter, Mrs. Joan Adkis
son, In West Palm Beach, Fla.
While Mr. and Mrs. Slavens were
at Palm Beach their, daughter
gave birth to a girl, who was
named Pamela Jo. Mr. and Mrs.
Slavens purchased a new automo
bile at West Palm Beach, for use
in continuing tne vacation trip,
which covered, a total of 8,000
miles, including Visits to 24 states,
They returned via Washington,
D.C., where Mrs. Taylor visited
witn ner brother, H. L, Howland.
Mrs. gerdie Howard and her
daughter, Miss Bessie Howard, re
turned Friday evening from Santa
Rosa, Calif., where they spent two
weeks visiting relatives. '
Pythian Sisters Sunshine club
will meet with Mrs. H.' H. De
Armond at 2 p.m. Tuesday. All
members are being urged to at
tend.
P. W. ' Chernenkoff, ' M. D. will
have moved to new location, 1019
Brooks St. Wednesday,' June 17th.
.Adv.
Dr. J. S. Grahlman has moved
to new location, 81 Oregon Ave.
Saturday, June 20th. adv.
Paintings of the late Reverend
Fred C. Wissenbach will be on ex
hibit in the- sample room of the
i-uot iiuue inn, June 23 through
June 27. adv.
CARD OF THANKS
In sincere appreciation of all the
kindness and help extended to us
in our time of sorrow, we wish to
thank everyone.
Mrs. Helen Dunn and family
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Dunn
Mr. and Mrs. David De Lome
Mrs. Nellie Van Hise
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Van Hise
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Van Hise
Easterner Dies
Here on Sunday
Gilbert M. Wight, 68, a resident
of North Weymouth, Mass., and a
veteran of World War I, died yes
terday in Bend, after being brought
here from Redmond, where he be
came seriously ill. He had been
in failing health and came west,
in hopes that the change would
help him.
Mr. Wight awas with his son-in-law
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Staples, of Eugene, when
stricken. They were en route to
Eugene.
The Ijody will be forwarded to
night to Quincy, Mass., for services
and burial.
Transient Found
Dead Here Today
The body of an unidentified tran
sient, who apparently died ot
natural causes, was found at 7:35
this morning In a box car in the
Urooks-Scanlon, Inc., yard. City
police who were called on the
case, said the man appeared te
lle about 40 years old, and had
been dead for some time.
Nothing was found on the man s
person that might lead to identifi
cation, and city police this morn
ing took the man s finger prints,
for a check by the FBI. The body
was taken Jo (he Niswonger-Wins-low
chapel.
HOW .IONK8 AVERAtfKS
. . (By United Prms)
Dow-Jones final slock averages:
30 industrials 267.26 up i 1. 4b: M
railroads 104.19 up 101 ; 15 ut U ics
47.87 oft 0.01 ; and 6j slocks 104.53
up 0.60. L
Fort Rock
IContinued from paBe d"
n "owaud"e' Joh" Ernst,
Richard Schaub, Nick Klerk Dn
vid Morton, Charles Miles Harold
Pi'teherE1KWln , kaim, iiorSrd
pitcher, fcierr u HarKS
Jesse Miles. 8 u,la
The rangeland tourists whn
lnPpe,d, ll10 ,J Parks PlacMo
join briefly in the plcn c and
band concert, were members of
K rtCo1KUrev.comn,Utee 'he Port
land Chamber of Commerce, who
Sunday, started on a four?
hHrn 1 the "eelands east ot
the Oregon Cascades, Traveling
by chartered bus, they moved
south from Fort Rock toZke
vlew Sunday evening, and today
were nearlng Burns, after a visit
to the Squaw Butte experiment
station. The trip will take the
group as far east as Baker. In the
Portland oartv. whlnh stnnmj f-
a short time In Bend yesterday
.Vw.,, nwc me juiiowing:
Persons Listed
Walter A. Holt, Pacific Interna
tional Livestock exposition, Port
land: James M. Conn Wocior.
Wool Storage Co., Portland; W. L.
Anderson, Bureau of Land Man
agement, Portland; W. S. Averill,
Multnomah county agriculture
agent, Gresham; Harry J. Casey,
Portland; K. R. Curry, First Na
tional uanK, roriianu; Bill Dripes,
Welches; Floyd Fox. Sllvertnn!
E. R. Jackman, OSC crops specialist.
Ivan Jones. KEX: R. C. Kuehn-
er, Oregon Chain Stores Asso.,
Portland; Alan Mellis. Portland
Chamber of Commerce; Eugene
McNulty, the Oregon Farmer; Roy
I. Orem, U. S. National Bank,
Portland; Marvin Pullen,, Oregon
RcTinners Co., Portland; Jack
Reeves, Union Pacific. Portland:
R. C. Ronald, First National Bank.
Portland; K. W. Sawyer, Portland
Chamber of Commerce; Lyle
Watts, Izaak Walton league, Port
land; w. . Williams, Portland
Union Stock Yards; Bob Weir,
PMA, Portland; David Sherruble,
Vancouver, Wash., dairyman, and
Carl Baur, Pacific Supply Cooper
ative, Portland.
The party was to 'be joined in
Lakeview last night by David F.
Costello, U, S. Forest Service,
Portland, and Clark E. Holscher,
also of the U. S. Forest Service,
LaGrande. . , . - , .
Were Spokesmen
Holt and Coon were spokesmen
for the visitors, in connection with
a snort program of talks held un
der the shade of the poplars, on
the Parks place.
Don P. Pence, Bend, presided in
a double role director of the Bend
Municipal band and chairman of
the meeting. Clarence Bush, Bend,
was given credit for arranging the
highly successful picnic meeting.
Ben W. Fanning, president of the
Bend. " chamber, was ' principal
speaker for the Deschutes delega
tion.' Also present was . Marion -,E.
iBadw-BeM ohambet manager,;;.--.
Prior .'to-the. program,". the group
spread picnic lunches in potluck
style on large tables, tnen joined
in an inter-county get together.
Ideal ' weather prevailed for the
outing.
The Portland group had to move
south early in" the afternoon, ' to
keep the Lakeview appointment,
but the visitors from Deschutes
countv lingered ,. for trips over
range areas and a short tour high
up on Hayes Dune, an oia voicanic
mass that once loomed as an is
land in Fort Rock lake of the dis
tant Pleistocene epoch. From the
butte, the entire Fort Rock basin,
with the snow tipped Paulina
mountains in the background, was
visible.
See Amphitheater
Some members of the group
drove into the amphitheater ot
giant Fort Rock, remnant of an
old- volcano soft portions ot which
were washed away by waves of
the long vanished lake. Also view
ed from a, distance was ine -famed
Fort Rock cave, oldest
known habitation of man on the
American continent. Through use
of the lew radio-carbon dr.ting
method, the age ot grass sannais
found in Ihe cave hns been placed
at more than 9.000 years. I
Assisting. Mr. and Mrs. Parks j
in arranging for the picnic -was J
a commiuee oi nine, wiui
Klerk as chief coffee maker. Hel
mcr (Shorty) Gustafson, mount
ed, assisted motorists in parking,
owimi hv Friwin A. Eskelin. Mrs.
Leon Gilder and Mrs. Anne Sloan ;
were In charge of registration;
and Mrs. C. W. Boley, Mrs. inickj
Klerk and Mrs. Guy Martin su-
pervlsed tables, tee cream wjsi
provided by the Arrow Gap rancli
management. Delbcrt Wilson was
in charge of grounds. I
winotv of the 204 registered
were from Bend, 36 from Fort
Rock, 29 from Portland, 29 fromi
:ivnr t.nkn and six from Red
mond. Others registered from
,,mmoi. Ijike. LaPine. Junction
City, Lakeview and even Califor
nia. .
WOMAN IXJI KKD
Mrs. Erma Remcr, Springfield,
Ore., suffered minor injuries aun-
Uiy when an auiomoinic in wniun
she was riding went on tne rodii
on Highway 20, east of Bend, ac
cording to a police report. Other
details of the accident were -not
available.
John M. Brogan
Dies at Camp
Word has been received here of
the death yesterday at Camp At
terbury, Id., of 6gt. 1c John
M Biogan, 34, ex-bend resident
and son of Jack Brogan, 1409
Newport, Bend. Death loilowed
a short jllness, Sgt. Brogan s luth
er was notlneu Dy tne command-
i cer- Jne body 18 t0 be
sent irom Camp Atterbury to
Bend, and services will be held
here on a date not yet set, with
the Niswonger & Wtnslow funer
al home in charge of local ar
rangements. A native of Portland, Sgt. Bro
Ban was a graduate Irom Bend
nigh school, and prior to World
War II was with the U, S. grazing
sendee, stationed at pn,T,ii0,
I " VIIUlWlli
Duiing most of the war, he wa
in Hawaii, as a civilian engaged
in Naval clerical work. Some two
years ago he joined the regular
army, and lor the past year was
at Camp Atterbury.
Sgt. Brogan is survived by his
father and one brother, Daniel F.
Brogan, of Oakridge, wno joined
his father here .yesterday when
notified of Sgt. Brogan's death,
caused by an internal hemorr-
DIES AT MK.IIKOKn
Frank Crow, 85, at one time a
resident of Bend lor about 15
years, died June 10 in Medford,
av.tuiunig io woro received here,
He is survived by his wife, Cora,
and four sons, William J., George,
Cecil and Jasoer: throo rinnoh.
ters, Mrs. Susie Anderson, Mrs.
Ida Vail and Mrs. Cnra Korr
Mrs. Crow will make her home
m iweaiord with Mrs. Kerr.
INFANT DIES
Steven Paul Reasoner, year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul P. Reas
oner of Bend, died yesterday at
Oakland, Calif., where the baby
had been taken for treatment by
a specialist, according to word
received here by friends. The In
fant's body will be returned to
Betnd, pending funeral services
to oe announced later,
DIRECTOR RE-ELECTED
MADRAS, June 22 Flovd Carl
son has been re-elected for a three
year term to the board of the Cul
ver school district. Dwight Macy
has been named ' as chairman of
the board of the south Jefferson
county district, where a high school
as well as a grade school is main
tained.
H oipit al Vtvvs
Admitted Monday to St. Charles
Memorial hospital were Miss Anne
Brandts, 7, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. nichaxd Biandis, Bend, for a
tonsillectomy; Miss Pamela Dawn
Lichens, Hinds; Wendell Carter,
uend, and Ronald Fogle, 10, son f
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Fogle, Bend.
Admitted Saturduy and Sunday
were Andrew Juras, Portland; Miss
Carol Cooper, state of Idaho; Doyle
Lilly, Silver Luke; Roger McAlee,
Portland: Robert Hosteller. Red
mond; Robert Aenis, Gilchrist;
Mrs. Paul Marsh and John' E.
Westfall, Jr.. both of Bend, and
Mrs. Edward Remer, Springfield.
Dismissed over the weekend were
Mrs. James Zehner, Prlneville;
Mrs. Edward Marcoulier and
Mrs. William Shelley, both of Bend;
Omer Finley, LaPine; Melvin Ran
dolph and Don Albee, both of Mad
ras; Timothy Smith, Sutherlln;1
Mrs. Robert Bradetich and Mrs.
Julius Coburn, both of Bend; Mrs.
aaue nance, uipine; Henry Hair,
Burns; Mrs, Lawrence Kozowski,
Gilchrist, and Mrs. Alvln Thornton,
Everson, Wash.
One death occurred over the
weekend, that of Gilbert Wight, 59,
of North Weymouth, Mass.
Services Held
For Mrs. Sax
REDMOND, June 22 Funeral
services were held in McMinneville
Saturday afternoon for Mrs. Vada
Sax of Powell Butte. Mrs. Sax suf
fered a stroke Wednesday morning,
June 17, While .fishing with her
husband at Lava Lake. He brought
her to Central Oregon District hos
pital where she died early after en
tering.
Mrs. Sax was born December 30.
1901 in Spokane, Wn. She and her
husband had lived in McMinneville
and moved to the Powell Butte
community six years ago. Besides
ner Husband, John, she is survived
by her father, Frank Mann of Dal
las, a sister, Mrs. Belva Logan of
Prlneville, three other sisters and
four brothers, all living in Oregon.
Ore., and Emmett Van Cleave.
Meeker, Okla. :
Services will be hslii nt 1(1 a m
Tuesday at De Moss-Durdun Fu
neral nome, eorvailu. with Rev. C.
W. Reynolds, pastor of the First
Methodist church there, officiating.
Committal services will be held at
I p. m. Tuesday at Lincoln Me
morial park, Portland.
DR. COE IN PORTLAND
: In an advertisement appearing
in The- Bulletin's Golden Jubilee
edition, a pioneer Bend physician
was referred to as "the late" Dr.
U. C. Cbe.; This was in error. Dr.
Coe, as it was mentioned in several
news stories appearing in the spec
ial edition, is a resident of Port
land. ' I
Otto N. Hoppes
Dies at Prmeville
PRINEVILLE.' June 22 Otto
N. Hopuei. prominent Prineville
civic loader, died at Pioneer Mem
orial hospital here early Sunday
following a heart attack Saturday
evening. He was 54 years old.
Mr. Hoppes operated a laundry
and cleaning works in Prinevlllt
for eight years prior to his death.
Before coming here, he was owner
of a similar establishment in Sa
lem. He was master of the Prlne
ville Masonic lodge at the time of
his death, past president of the
Central Oregon Chamber of Com
merce and a member of the Lions'
club. He had been in 111 health for
about 18 months. ;
Survivors include ' the ' widow,
Grace, and three sons, Keith Hop
pes, Portland, Earl Hoppes, and
Richard Hoppes, both of Prine
ville. Funeral services will be held
at 10 a.m. Thursday at St. Andrews
Episcopal church here, with Rev.
Albert Lucas officiating. Entomb
ment will follow at Mt. Crest
mausoleum, Salem, Arrangements
are being made by the Prineville
Funeral home.
News of Death
Received Here
Floyd Van Cleave, ; pioneer Bend
resident, died Saturday evening . at
a Corvallis hospital following a sud
den illness; according to word re
ceived here today. ;
Mr. Van Cleave was 75 years old.
He came to Bend in 1911, -and for
30 years was an employe of the
Brooks Scanlon Lumber compeny
and later tsrooKs-Scanlon, Inc. He
was retired in 1946. and has been
living in Corvallis with Mrs. Van
Cleave at the home of their son.
, Survivors include the. widow.
Anna., one. son,' Ralph W. Van
Cleave, oi UorvaUis, and two broth
ers, Burton Van Cleave, Lakeport,
Good vision is
. essential to
your success
Use foresight to guard
, your eyesight . , ; you
can't , get along without
it. At first sign of trouble,
: have your eyes checked.
REGISTERED
OPTOMETRIST IN , ,
: CHARGE
Drl H. C. Staples
Optometrist
. ' ' ' ,; V-': ': :X';:Vj' vf ';r
(Stflj QEbeI) f&nfo ilit I !imt. sn
i
.-.ft to:
J
10 Beautiful Models to Choose Frcrj
LLSTBEET
.. 034 WAUL
BEND-OREGON
. Phone 803
WIRING
Residential
Industrial
Contracting
L
21-hour
Service
86 Months To Pay
mm
Nature
CENTRAL OREGON'S
DAIRY FOODS
s Goodness
. . . at its BEST!
Mrs. Housewife . . V Keep your food budgets
down and your health standards up by serv
ing Central Oregon Dairy Products
Nature's goodness at Its best; Dairy farms
produce 30 of the rich, energy building
foods that go into your shopping basket for
just 15 of your shopping dollar. June, July
and every montli serve dairy products -r-they're
nature's goodness at its best!
Did You Know
Dairying Is one of Central Oregon's largest industries, en
riching this area's economy with a cash Income of more than
$1,500,000 annually.
Thai the Dairy Industry furnishes steady jobs to hundreds
of Gcnlral Oregonlans.
That Milk Is produced commercially on more llian six out
of ten Oregon fa'rms . . . That It Is a basic industry through
out the slate?
CENTRAL OREGON MILK PRODUCERS
ASSOCIATION
Deschutes, Jefferson, Crook Counties
by CISOSLIIY!!
1' ..:.,' );..
V'";1"'". 1 . MjagASUiiMmM ' i ,
ITT JSmL
.
Bake 10 Loaves Bread
At One Time
Priced. At?'?
WOW ! - Believe It or Not
Pay $1 000 Down 2 Years to Pay
O FULL 30" WIDE RANGE
O FULL 30" WIDE OVEN
O FULL 30" WIDE STORAGE
e SELF SEALING OVEN DOOR
O 7 HEAT SPEEDS
O EXCLUSIVE DIVIDED TOP
1 J J I MiTl m