TU Bwid BuHtin. Fridqy, November 11, 1955
a S. Grant's
Briefs from Here and There
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hickman.
134 Lelaware, are parents of a
gin oom this morning at St
Charles Memorial hospital. The
biby weighed 7 pounds, one ounce,
and has. been named Janis Marie,
H. A. Pyzdrowski, manager of
Bend Iron Works, returned yester
day morning from the East, after
accompanying his wife ajid their
Williams Rites
Held at The Dalles
Special to The Bulielfn
MADRAS Services for Williart
Max Williams, 17, Madras. wer
held Thursday afternoon frtnr
Smith Callaway chapel, Thr
Dalles, with burial at Smiti
cemetery, Wasco. Services were in
charge, of the Rev. ReveJle- Roach,
The Dalles Methodist church pas
tor. "
Williams died af3:25 p.m., Tues
' day when his automobile failed tc
make a curve 1H miles north of
Kent, on Highway No. 97. The
youth was thrown from the car
and was believed to have, died in
stantly. Williams was driving
'Vnorth, headed for Wasco, when the
accident occurred.
Williams was born Dec. 6. 1937
at The Dalles. He attended Wasco
high school one year and Madras
Union high school two yers. He
was employed at Madras Body and
Glass Shop.
Survivors include his father, Max
7ving Wiliams, Madras; his
mother, Mrs. Don Anderson, The
Dalles; a half brother, Don Ander
son, The Dalles; a half-sister Ka
ren Williams, Madras; and his
. grandmother, Mrs. Emrra Shear
er, The, Dalles.
Bike Licensing
Set by Police
Hundreds of bicycle ridel's who
have 19.r3 licenses are asked by
Police Chief Truett to appear- at
the city police station tomorrow
for new licenses. Also, any one
not possessing a 1955 license is re
quired to get it.
Licenses issued tomorrow and in
the next few days will expire in
1957. There is no charge for them.
The tuba, a musical wind in
strument of the saxhorn fumily,
' has the lowest pitch of any ...in
strument in : the orchestra.
six children to P ttsburgh, Pa., fa
a visit until alt or the holidays.
Pyzdrowski 's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Pyzdrowski. and Mrs.
Pyzdrowski's mother, Mrs. Loretta
Smith, all live in Pittsburgh. While
he was away, Pyzdrowski made a
plane trip in the south, covering
8000 miles, to visit lumber mills
that use specialty equipment manu
factured at Bend Iron Works.
A boy, Darrel Ray, was born
this morning at St. Cnarlos Memo
rial hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Martin. Route 3. Bend. He. weighed
IHHinds, 11 ounces.
A puluck dinner for members fj
Pine Forest Grange w 11 be held
'onight t the home of Mrs. Flor
inco S!out. 6C6 Congress, starting
U 6:30. A?:erMh? dinner, cards
viM be pHyei. Tiosc who attend
ire to take the'r cn table ser
vice, it .was announced.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael McCa.'frey.
734 Broadway, are parejits of a
boy bom Thursday at St. Charles
Memorial hospital. The baby
weighed 6 pounds, 11 ounces.
The American Legion Auxiliary
will hold a rummage sale Monday
and Tuesday, Nov. 14 and 15, in
the Burieh building on Minnesota!
avenue. Hours will be. from 9:30;
a.m. to 5 p.m. each day, according!
to Mrs. Frank Prince, general j
chairman.
An 8-pound girl .was born this
morning at St. Charles Memorial!
hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald!
Hicks, Gilchrist. She has been j
named Julia. Ann.
George Murphy, a former resi
dent of Bejid and now secretary
manager of the Oregon Grange!
Mutual Fire Insurance company
was elected president of the Na-i
tional Federation of the Grange
Mutual Insurance, companies at the
annual meeting of -the federation
Oct. 11-12 in St. Louis, Mo. Thr
organization is made up of 28
Grange casualty insurance com
panies. Murphy and his family
live in Portland. Mrs. Murphy was
a Redmond girl. The couple have
six children.
Members of the ritualistic team
of the Bend lodge of Elks will
leave Saturday noon for McMinn-
ville, to compete with 32 other
teams in the state contest. All Elks
lodges in the state are. represented
in the competition. Marshall Bis
hop is the local team captain, and
others in the group are Leon
Devereaux Jr., exalted ruler;
Homer Rainey, Lloyd Evans, Don
Brand void, Robert Clark and
George McCollum.
iinii!
Ilfejf! Snap ; - ::.
illy Bnishings
It diet-conscious Central Oregon-
tans are avoiding potatoes, they'd
better not mention it in public. At
least, not within hearing of Edith
Barthel, continuity writer at radio
station KBND. Edith and Mel Vcn
tor of th3 Mutual-Don Lee net
work are in a spud feud, and from
where I sit, it looks as though
Ventor is the loser, uny way you
figure.
It all started on one of Ventor's
recent Breakfast Gang programs,
heard week day mornings from
7:15 to 7:30 on KBND. The genial
MC mentioned having eaten 8
baked potato, loaded down with
sour cream and butter, the night
before. He was moaning about
the calories and worrying about
his waistline. (Who Isn't?)
Edith, loyal to a major local in
dustry, sent Mel a Department of
Agriculture bulletin, pointing out
that a potato contains no more cal
ories than a medium sized apple,
or a banana. She said he'd be for
given, if he'd plug Deschutes Rus
sets on his program.
Well. Ventor consulted a Holly
wood dietician, who backed up the
potato bulletin. Ventor reported on
his program that an apple cal
ories number about 75, a banana's
90, and a potato's only 85. He
quoted from Edith's letter, includ
ing her charge that what he said
about potatoes was "enough to
make Central Oregon ians turn
starch white."
The next day. when he gave the
weather report, Ventor referred to
Central Oregon as "potato coun
try." ' i
That just ahout winds' it up. ex
cept for Edith's last thrust. Today
he mailed Ventor a big. smooth!
Deschutes potato, with this note:
"Too bad you didn't mention Des-1
chutes Russets. The Chamber of
Commerce would have sent you a
filly-pound sack."
1iato tonin this in the ground,
Edith. But are there any valor
ies in two puts of butter and a
spoonful of sour cream? Or is Ven
tor just onn of those nasty old
comnion-taters we've heard nbmit?
An animal story goes pretty
good in a column now and then.
This is partly. about Bill Tate,
but mastly about his marooned
burro. This burro is the antithesis
of Francis, the talking mule. --
Tute' has a pack string in the
Elk LaKc country, to help him
extract his share of coins from the
vacationing tourists, and a couple
weeks ago, when the first snow
storm wnttcned the hills, he fig
ured he'd beuer go get his horses,
on account of winter was here for
sure.
Tate hiked in from the Mud Laki
tumoff, and he found the horse
with little difficulty, and brough
them out. But he couldn't find hide
nor hair of the burro. "I can't un
derstand it." said Tate. "That bur
ro always brays his head off. when
I get within five miles of him."
A few days later, the Rock
Mountain canary wandered into
Norman Symons' resort area. No
one there could get near him, so
Tate made another trek into the
uplands. He found the burro, its
neck swollen from a rope that In
terfered with its braying appara
tus. Now the burro is good as new,
Tate reports, braying its gol
durnod head off.
' m mm jjgmw !mm
( V
if N
" I
; TO SPEAK HERE Rev. Emer
son Pant of Philadelphia will
conduct a Bible conference at
First Baptist church. .
Baptists Plan
Bible Sessions ,
Re,v. Emerson Pent of Philadel
phia. Pa., wil conduct a two-week
evangelistic Bible conference at
First Baptist church of Bend, Ore
gn and living avenues, beginning
Sunday, Nov. 13.
Rev. Pent will speak at both the
11 a and 7:30 p.m. services
Sunday, as well as at a general
convocation of the Bible school at
9:45 a.m. Services will be held
nightly,' except Saturday, through
Nov. 27, starting at 7:30.
C. F. Dunigan
A
Dies Thursday
Claude Franklin Dunigan. 69,
died Thursday shortly before noon
after suffering a sudden heart at
tack down town. He had been a
Bend resident 20 years, and made
his home at 244 McKinley avene
A native of Iowa. Mr. Dunigan
was a former employe of The
Shevtin-Hixon Company, and after
that company sold Its holdings, he
was employed part-tnhe as a
maintenance man at St. Charles
Mcmoria I hospital .
He leaves his wife, EUa
daughter, Mrs. E. L. Woerner, and
three grandchildren, all f Bend.
Also surviving are two half-broth
ers, Ross Creigiiton and Winfield
Crcighton, both of Bend, and two!
sisters, Mrs. Ellen Kennedy, Em-;
pire, and Mrs. Mike Daly, Foster.
Funeral services will be held
Monday at 11 a.m. at the Niswon-
ger-Winslow chapel. Rev. Dean
Poindexter of the Methodist church
will officiate, and burial will be in
a local cemetery.
Bend Hospital
Teresa Carl in. 7, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Carlin. Route
i, underwent a tonsillectomy yes
terday yesterday at St. Charles
Memorial hospital. She has been
released.
New patients nf the hospital
Beverly Vincent, 14, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, James Vincent, 528
E. Franklin: Elmer Emery. 1425
Cumberland; Mrs. Bert Hagen,
1128 E. Ninth street.
Dismissed:" Harold Doty, Red
mond; Harold Johnson, A- T. Nie
bergauV Max Williams, 'Charles
Tucker and Pamela Webb, all
Bend.
Mrs. James Mcdaln, 1502 E.
Third, and Mrs. Willie Jones, 947
Cleveland, and their baby girls,
were released today from ma
ternity floor. Mrs. Edward Beck
ley, 1622 W. Fourth street, and "in
fant son, went home yesterday.
FIRE RIT MADK
Firemen made a run this morn
ing in the wee hours to the. D. E.
Waddell residence, 290 Portland
avenue, where a refrigerator wire
had shorted, causing sparks and
smoke to shoot along the cord. The,
plug was removed from the socket
before the firemen arrived, and
the only damage was to the refrig
cx vi rv sr sv Arr
A paiV" of prettied fashions!
They're a L'Aiglon specially, these dresses with the dclcclaUy feminine
lops, the beautiful billowy skirls! They're bolh in a wonderful lustrous
blond of washable cotton and nylon. ..in mauve, blue or beige. Tucked
dress at left, sizes !i to 10. Ruffled dress al right, sizes 8 to 18. Each, $1 9.95
T 9 Aicrlnn
iff, - up a v 1 1 h xfWi
't if 1 -'
J11 ir"
V
w
On Every Item You Buy at MIDLAM'S With Merchandise Certificates!
minutes of your time can make
a big difference in your life!
mim
In three short minutes youtl see why the
famousWestinghou4e"NewWftytoCash"
gets more kinds oE clothes more thor
eughly, safely clean, as actually demon
struted with the new Laundromat and
Dryer. Youwill see how Laundromat aa ves
you soap and up to 10 gallon of hot water.
SEE all the wontfsrful Laundromst Ftstureit
New Color-Glance Concrol liaht up ra
show yon what part of the washing cycle
it operating.
New Pushbutton Laundrogulde gives
time, temperature for alt fabrics, all de
grees of soil.
New Soap 'N Wanr Saver and Wefgh-to-Save
Door save soap and up to 10 gallons
of water.
SEE what clean can mean with
ths-Hew Way to Wash'!
Agitator vanes replace
inefficient center-post
agitator are built into
sides of washbaiket to
give each piece equal,
careful agitation . .
eliminate wear and tear.
50 washings a minute!
Each piece it fluihrd.
lifted, turned, tumbled
as if it were the only
piece In the load. Laun
dromat rinsing is so thorough it leaves even
the washer clean.
On 1956
Westinghouse
Laundromat &
Dryer
Only 6.82 Per V
LAUNDROMAT
329.95 Value... ... . . Now 299.95
DRYER
179.95 Value ..... Now 149.95
PLUS 10 Additional With
Merchandise Certificates
week
3Q00
3000
4500
Total Savinas s10500
mf II
see THE MILANO
.
Iii slyling-as In performance
Slrombcrg-Carlson sets the paccl . . . new
decorator lowboy of fine mahogany veneers
with simulated marble top . . biggest
available 21-inch aluminized picture tube . . .
two wide range speakers . . . illuminated
dial, stand-up tuning . . . tinted, removable
safety glass . . . advanced design chassis for
maximum picture power. (Slightly higher
in bleached mahogany veneers.)
$
Wetle's
3 39 .95
Mo Down Payment
Only $337 Per Week
CABLE INSTALLATION
May Bo Included for Only A Few
Cents More Per Week!
OPEN
1:00 P.M. 9:00 P.M.
TUE. Thru FRI.
9:00 A.M. 5:30 P.M.
SATURDAY
Closed Monday
129 E. GREENWOOD
The Place To Trade