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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1938)
f THE T5RNT) BULLETIN, BEND, OIIECON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1i).'S8 PAGE FIVE Local News Items TODAY'S WKATIIIIl Tcmperaturei 10 p. ni., !1H ilrKrm,; lit n. ill., 51 drum'. Haruinru'r (n- . illicit lu li'vrl): ill i. m.. MM t lurhrai I On. m 30.11 Indira. Hrlullvc ; liiuulilllyi 10 p. in., It per rrnl; IV a. in., :ut prr mill. Wind velocity: III p. in., 4 milms 10 a. in., it milt'. I'rp- vailing wind direction, wnl, j It. II. Francisco wim In Ik'iul yea-1 terdny ovenlim (rum hi rimi'lt on the ' uluer I)caehutr'a uImivo LjiI'Iuv. Ho i luriivd homo today. Hurry Ti'oaalur uf Portland was u hualneiui visitor in llcnd today. Mr. and Mi Otl MiKcnrton of Prlwvllla vlailrd In Bond yeatorduy aftt'inoon. Ml. Hon T. Oaborne (if I'nrlland was ml overnight vlaltor in llnnd. She stopped ul llio flint Hullo Inn laal niiilil. A. A. Slavcrt nf Portland, reprr urninttVB ol tho United Sliit.s tmirlal luiit'iiu, la III Hcnd mid will rumiiln yieiv until Sunday. Sheriff C. U McCauky wont to Salmi today. H I expected back In Hi-lid thla evening. Hubert Kyun, ann of Mr. and Mi'h. r.. ii. rtynn. ennir id oenu iroin r.ii- ; Ki'ito Itut night im the bus. Hyan la ; utlrndtntf tho Unlvomlty of Oregon. llend' junior rifle club tii.tnbcra 1 will take part In tuillnn-wlilc postal i mnlcli tuinurrow ul tho riflv rimgo. , Tlw luot I achodiilod for II . in ' to I p. m. Teutna of ton litrouuhoiil Iho United Slalca are partlclputliiK' J In Iho weekly matclura. A ifiunUo aocud mid shower honor : mil Mr. will Mi a. (icoriio Murphy, Jr., j will ho held In I'lno Form unintlo i lull loniiihl. Women attending are imkixi to bring cake or sandwiches, the annoiinieinrnt staled. I Mm Winifred r'ulliiiKlon. county hriillh nunw, relumed Let nlslil (nun Portland wIhtv tdui took a pullont to tho hhrinorn' Itoapltal clink'. Mm. Fulllniilon wont to Purl Lmt Wediiewiuy. Mr. an.l Mia. William Slollmack wont to Yakima today to irjMnd tiic .L....I n .., u...u,i t. ihcir house uncftttt, Mr. mid Mrs. U ' . Nrtilry oi ! Anuclra. ! I'win ItcK Miller, I'litiftr coa.il i riiltirljtl miintiijt'r of tho Christian Sc.cnc Monitor, wio In Bond y- ) lotiliiv ovouinK. on lib, way to his Sm rranclvo he,idnuartira nflor n ' trip tluouith the nortitwoii. Younit (tropic of ilu- rhtirchra In Btnd w ill be llileata uf the Flral , Prmhy lorbin church ymiiiK mm and women Sunday evening Dr. Jmnoa RiiylMirn, who la in llrml CfindllctlnK fvaiitrlblic rrvlcr llna work, will br tho prlnciput tpcukcr. Dr. Jackaoo. Dontbit, bciuun Dldit Adv. Dr. Huffman, DcntUt. Thoinpion Did. Adv. Fifteen New Books Are Added to Library Fifteen new hooka, runiiin! fiom novel 10 llio Illicit edlllon of the Hend illy directory, have lfit added to Iho f)-hiitea eounly library in Uend. llio l'ki are now on tli ' ll.iy onil will ko into circulation tviiiiirlny. The h,M.k ure liitcil by the librarian u- follower Uuunold. Knld -The IXair of Life. A novel of motherhood and the great ailveulure of brioKini! another hu man U'lnu Into life Plihhilu'd wnnl ly In Iho Ladica Homo Journal. A pay Uxdi. IV Jonu, David Cornel -Old Har bor. Story nf Holland and of a ynimii Dutchman, wlu with hia younu wile, ran attnbial llio avl prrjudicoa of an older ucucration I)u Mmirier, Daphne- lleUvea. A novel about a firt wife, seen through the eyea of the second. A Literary Guild selection. Pay Un.k. Iu Puy, Wm. Atherton Tlie Na tlon'a KorcjiU. On U. S foreals. for 9t.i1 y and lumbering. Including the subject uf erosion control, flto pre vention. sUHtatued yield and conttcr vallntut uf wild life. Curling, Zue English Rtie. A story of mbtmarriage and exile. Author, who writes under the pMiudonym of Martin Hare, lias an extraordinary ability tu portray children. (iriHtg, Helen 1 Work lu an Office. i This hook is an outgrowth uf u series of Uilks tu buiinc.ss wuinvn, by ul Sea Be buslnefrt woman. LIBERTY PAL NIC. I IT . LAST TIMKS TONIGHT T'T iaT 1 .1. x ,,"."i...rfnl l'i!t"?.l. !! It ...,,lo. ll, ( I Wlll mm COMINCi! KAlUltDAV AND KUNDAV ' ANOTHHK JUIKiK HARDY FAMILY lllCIUKNIi'D UY KlUilKSr i If 'M0) Aim W&Mil C'MON AND LIVK ONE OF THK MOST IMPORTANT EVKNTS IN FILM HISTORY si CONTINl'OtlS SHOWS DAILY SHOWS STAUT 1-3-5-7-9 P. M. A Show For the Hiillitmrtuii, Richard Second Bonk ul Marvel. The author takr; In rt-iwiiTh in nnutlirr world tur. thin tunr to the uiitrvclk uf Alu and lliiidu.t. Mutii itts-drcrn Woi Ids. A book on Anicrtf, by thU jourmil int. who t-aiitu to thi.H country nt thr aico of 13 fnuii n primitive Kiustim village and who .ux lived Ul Hikvtia (or mum yvmx hinit? ho rtttched mnttn il y. UndU'it;h. Anivc Mormw Linirn, Iho Wind 'IV II-. o( thr Uiidbertttui' uirpLiiiu' trip uvrs tho AllunlU; from AiiKtf Ui S4ilh Anu'ricit Mt:Krnnty. Huth My Sffttcr, EIUh'M. Skrlrhe-. nwtinly humnruiia. ptirportlnit l" dncribo the udven jltuiw of the nuthor and her Msler I from the childhood to wuinunhood. Pbv Umk. I Vat I to. Itiisr Itedtteld d ' Dtiunhler. Story of u pirl whow early .life lay in i4ctinty. ' iKMik. I Van Doraii, Curl H rnju in i n I Franklin The bHk of the month jielectioi. for October. vciwi, itoKr ine lines 01 mom Kl. Mirhrl. A dramatic Moiy of alvcrsity of Oregon and who viMtcd man within the sloiie nf the fortress shrine of Mont St. Michel. Pay IxMik. "Quartz Family Mmcm!," Dr. 11 lc IWihuid, co-autlu.r. Many Central Oregon arnil-urec-ioun nun crnl luciilitits arc nicntinncu. Th- Intent edition at tho Bend city clircclnry. n reference book. Madras Madias. Oct. 21 (Special) Edwnrd Thomas, eldeat son of Mr. nnd Mrs, II. M. Tlioiniis of MmlrnH. h In the Urutip from the Unlveralty of Oreiton KniiiK to New York this week. Kd wuril Ik I1V.1S livudoalo of Miidrna union hixh .schiHit, nod la n sonkir nt the university, nmjoriiiK in l)uille! iidminislriilion. He (oc with the fiaitlmll team in the cnpiicity uf t:lu dent munaiter. jintl will Ret hi thrilla first hand when Oitkoii pliiys Kord ham Suturdny. Mr. nr.d Mra. Purl Lylle entertain ed at u party Monday evening in honwr of iheir daughter, DnrL, on her lOih hlrthdny. There wero 16 Mtlfsl.s who s)eiit a very cnjoyiihlc m-enlnn layiiig gamea. Itcfrc.shmcitls wi'ie M-rveil hy Iho hostess assisted hy Mrs. DaviH. Mrs. Murrvll KiiiK eutertnlnod the Young Marrk'd WoiiM'n's bridge cluh nt her home Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Harlow and son, Jim. of Jclfcr.son visited at tlic Wil liam Brownhill homo Sunday. Bar low represents the Gilbert Brothers bjlpctrien! Co., and has lieeu assign ed to Klutnatii Falls whero his firm is e.stublishing a new branch office. Due to an irreuularilv in the for mer I xit id election of school district number U, 11 was necessary 1o hold h .wcimd ImhkI clwttlon to decide on the erection of a new building. The elec tion took place October 17, and the IhiiiHs were, voted unanimously, 20 lo ti. llio grade school children nnw arc looking forward to n new build ing when school opens next year. Verl Jones nf tho F.E.R.A. has boon transferred to liuker. Ho left last wt nk. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Crawford, formerly employed on tho Madras Pioneer, left Thursday for Ashland. Dr. W. H. Snook Is about his usual dilllcs after several days Illness wllh the flu. Howard W. Turner was lu liono. Nevada, last week attending the nu tioual reclamalion congreM:. Turner is one oi Iho directum uf Iho Nnrlh Unll arrlgalion district. Helen Mucin me hail Ihe misfor luno lo break raveral bones in her hi. ml lust, week while cranking a (ruck nl her home. Dufur high met defeat at the hands of Madras union high last Friday allernoon lu n closely fought loot. null conlcsl, llio tiluil scoro was Madras 13, Dufur 0. Oil tho second -CAPITOL TONIGHT- AND TOMORROW THEN GONE FOREVER! CONTINUOUS FROM 1 TO 11 P. M. I&P - : g4t C'MON YOU OLD TIMERS!! Make tonight your night. You've all played, sung and dunccd to these 2H different Irving Berlin mel MlieH. How many do you remember? What mem ories? "Alexander's1 Ragtime Band," "Ragtime Violin," "Everybody's Doin It." "That International Rag," "When the Midnight Choo Choo Leaves for Alabama" "In My Harem." "This Is the Life," "What'll I Do," "Oh! How I Hate To fiet Up In the Morning," "We're On Our Way To France,- "All Alone," "Blue Skies," Etc., Etc. PHICKS AFTEKNOON-I TO 5 P. M 10c JSc 35c KVENINCr-5 TO II P. 15c 30c 10c M. V Whole Family Hetter Seats piny of the nme VivUm Monroe. MLdra.i futbark. broke loose on a play ovor riffht Kuard and ran 70 yiuda fur a lourhdown. Brown boot ed the extra point. The rct of the half wax resigned mostly to punting. In the thhd quarter Oufur started a march from their own 40 yard line which was finally .h topped on the 20 where Key lost the Iwtll on downs. They kept driving at the Madras goal the rest of the quarter but were checked twice on paMi interceptions. In the fourth quarter Monroe crash ed through and bKn-ked a punt on (lie Dufur 23 yard lino. Madras took advantage of the position and a'paaA' from Brown to Monroe who dashed 10 yards over the goal line fini.shcd tlx avormg for the afternoon. Brown's kick went wide on the play for the extra point Mr. and Mrs. Carl Newbill and daughter Marjory, formerly of Bend and now of Eugene, kpent tlic week end at the home of Mr. and Mis. William Brownhill. They were ac companied to Mad no; by Wallace Lytic who ts a student nt the Uni his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Purl Lylle, returning to Eugene wlln tnc Now bills Sunday afternoon. PEOPLE IN THE NEWS . . . nr Unltxl ftw While Mn. Franklin D. Roosevelt wai speaking on good neighbors and tho peace movoiuent at Green Bay, Wis., three sneak thieves stole $200 from the box office. , , , Clifford M. I'rt v mall, movie technician, returned from the Malayan iungles today with eight queer nocturnal quadrupeds which he said no xoo In the world could identify. The animals weigh about two pounds, havo racoon-liko heads, fangs like a cat's, molars like men, eyos like owls and tho fur of inolea. They oat bananas, have two tongues ana never drink. . . . Ruth Kiting ts under court order to givo a deposition October 29 in tho 15u, 000 alienation of affections suit brought against hor by Mrs. Alma Ahknuaii, former wife of the blues singer s young second husband Ellas IJeherman, International Ladies' Garment Workers union counsel, proposed In New York that senator Kohcrt r. Wngner. ncnator Robert W. lfollrltc and IJnyri K tiiirrlson, lubor mediator, servo as. an impartial conunltleo to meet with A. F. ol L. and C. I. O. representatives to establish lalior unlly. . , . Movio Star Adrienne Ames told federal tax men today time after wearing a $200 dress hull a dozen times she has to tell It to an old-clothes dealer for muyhc $10. "I havo n reputation as a siyiwi to maintain, Aartcnnc smu. Kiitlierino Brrnhnrd, a danver pi fcsslonally known as Reneo Villon, surd her husband, Louts ucrnhard a Hollwoxid costiunor, for divorce today charging desertion. . . , John A. Ronton, Washington, D. C, and C King Brtigmani Los Angeles, have been reelected president and senior vlco president, respectively, of tho Ainerlcon r"ower Boat assocuitlon. Mrs.' Roosevelt, tho president's wifo, will visit tho University of Kansas campus tomorrow. . . . A Hollywood horse wllh Iho plain name nf William has hcen rcchrist ened "The Morning After." Tho steed Is mado up lu cream, pink and purple paint for Actor Frank Morgan tn ride in the Picluro ilic Witurd of Ot" RKKIt TIIRIST UNCONVINCING Slmcoe, Onl, '11'1 IXiiml vnn Stein, hurdue, a Belgian olid oil as Ills do fence against charges of having 200 hollies of beor in tils cellar tho fact that he sometimes drank 50 pints n day, The judge refused to believe him mid lined him fur Mogul tulo ol lliiuur. i LWi' CONTINUOUS SHOWS DAILY SHOWS STABT 1-3-5-7-9 P. M. N In Afternoons Committee Appointments For Rayburn Series Made , "Jesus was guilty of one charge which was brought against hini,' sttaed Dr. James Rayburn Thursday night at Ihe union evangelistic ser vice in the Methodist church, "and that is why I shall speak Friday night on the subject 'Christ An Agitator Friday was designated as church members' night and Dr. Ray burn asked for all Uie churches to be well represented iu the service. Thursday night's service brought thje aiuiouncement of several import ant committee appointments by Rev. R. H. Prentice, general chairman of the campaign. They were as follows: clmirman of the promotion commit tee, Ross Farnham; chairman of the prayer groups committee, Mrs. Nor man Coleuuui: appointed lo the musK committee. Stanley Scott and Mrs. Montelle G. Coe: appointed tn lh: service arrangements committee. Rce. Alfred Danlelson; to the publicity committee. Rev. Glenn R. Coie; to the ushers group, Norman Coleman. George Freeman, Harlan Coxen and Waller Douglas. On Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Dr. Rayburn will address a mass meeting of men and boys on the subject Big Business. There will be regular service on Saturday evening at 7:30. ?he atfernoon Bible exposition servicea at 2:30 will open again on Tuesday, There will be no services of any kind on Monday. Un rYlday Dr. Rayburn and Bob Rayburn were presented to the as- bcmblcd high school student body for a musical and speaking program. On Monday noon they will entertain at the Kiwanis luncheon, on Tuesday al the Lions' noon meeting, and the 20-30 club Monday evening dinner. Tested Recipes The opening of duck hunting sea son Inst week-end has bronchi re quests for recipes for roasting the wild niru. inc lollogmg recipes for ronrt duck and for apple stuffing j were laKcn Irom tne tiles ol the home demonstration agent. Game birds arc usually roasted and arc always slightly rare. To prepare the duck for roasting wipe it off after it is divsscd with a dump cloth and rub inside and out with salt nnd pepper. If ducks are old, parboil for 15 minutes. Then fill with a stuffing. Brush the bird with melted butler, add a little boiling water to the pun. and hake in a hot oven (about 4f0 degrees Farenhelt) for 25 to 45 min utes. Baste often. Garnish with ovcr- luppliig slices of sinnll oranges lopped wlili a drop of red icily. For nn apple stuffing combine Ihrc-c cups of dry hiond crumbs, two table spoons of Incited butler, 1 small chopped onion, one largo sour apple thinly sliced, and oiic-auarlcr tea spoon of pepper. Add suff icirnt water io moisten, use to stutt auck or ar range around the bird after it is placed In the baking pan. ' COURT HOUSE RECORDS Lien Guy Shumwny vs. Herbert and Raymond Mnyfleld. Chattel Mortgages Fred Wolfe to General Motors Ac ceptance corporation. George 0. Bar clay to Bank of Bend. A. E. Ault In First National bank of Portland. Flunk Mlcy tu First National bank of Portland. Hclraifi of Chattel Mortgage. Flint National bank of Portland lo Waller J. Ferry. Drrds Knlhvrliic Muck lo I). II. Wood lot 4, and west half of lot 5, block 24, Deschutes,. Dosclmlca eounly lo slate of Oro gnn nnrcel ot liuirt lying in lots I) to 211, 28 lu 32, 1 to 1U, 24, 25, 20, and 28 r y Sleep In SNUGGLERS by B. V. D. "Give the ladies what they want,' said B. V. D.'s fashion scouts. "Man-tailored pajamas with just the riht feminine touches!" And here they are. SnugKlers designed by B. V. D., in exclusive patterns. Exclusive, too, in "DOWNS," that famous pajama fabric so cozy, so soft in texture, it seems to lull you to sleep! $1.98 to 32, block 83; block 84; lots 17 to 32, block 85; lots 1 to 18. block 81; lots 10 to 16. block 81: lots 1 to 9, block 82; lots 17 to 32. block 86; lots 3, 4, and 5. block 94; lots 17 to 32. block 87; lots 1 to 16. block 94; and lot 10, block 93, Hillman. Mrs. Craig's Funeral Will Be Held Sunday Funeral icrvices for Mrs. Absalom W. Craig, pioneer resident of Central CieKon who died here yesterday morning, will be held Sunday after noon at 2:30 o'clock from the Nts wunger and Winslow chapel. Rev. O. W. Jones of the First Christian church will be in charge ol the ser vices. Mrs. Craig, who was .79, had been a resident of Central Oregon since 1904. Pine Forest Pine Forest, Oct. 21 (Special) Mrs. Joe O'Brien of Burlington, Wash., a former resident, is visiting at the home of her son-in-law, John Klas sen. Mrs. Julia Coy and Fon. Eugene, of Portland and Mrs. Elsie Titus of ft'4'" CONTINUING ... PEOPLES STORE S 22nd ANNIVERSARY SALE! 10 DISCOUNT On Every Article In the Store Not Otherwise Advertised Fur Trimmed COATS $I9.3!I Values, Sale $11.75 Values, Sale $16.00 $9.85 Tailored Sports COATS Values to $11.75, Sale $10.85 One Lot of BETTER DRESSES Values lo SI1I.5II. Sale . . $10.85 THE PEOPLFS STORE l'IKST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. rn Sale of BLANKETS Many Other Extra Specials Special Attention 1 1 for "HALFSIZE,, WOMEN!! LEGANT "Half-Siic"' women arc shorter women of S feet 4 inches tall or leas, who have wel comed the evolution of the "Half-Size" gar ment A Lc Cant Corselette made in three editions (to fit normal, full-busted, or full hipped short figures), that can be "walked into" without extensive alterations. It fea tures the "TwoWay-OneWay" control, too (the up-and-down stretch from hip to hip that won't let the garment ride up the center back panel DOES NOT stretch across) that's why such a lovely silhouette, "Half Size" women, with a Corselette made just for you! . See Our Window Display of Warner's Foundation Garments Pullman. Wash , visited last week at the Webb Loy home. Mrs. Ley is a granddaughter and niece of the vis- j iirc Tito will make her home i . I George Bogue of LaPine died in C'T brkC " " h ! i-nlratrrann honoring Mr. Geore Mur- j , , Erectors, are phy. Jr.. wUI be held Frrday night at , , .hehall-Everyowisaedtomaskl"! w brought to and women are to brmt w (medicai allcntion. sandwiches. Friends ol the couple ure invited. Pine Forest grange met Tuesday HARBOR BRIDGE PAYS night and the first and second de- Sydney U This city's world-fa-grecs were given to Mrs. Fred Satch- mom harbor bridge which cost $50. jen and Mrs. George Murphy. Mr. O0O.CO0 showed an earning surplus oi and rMs. Ernest Estey were re-in- $287372 last year after meeting inter stated. Gus Hagglund, county agent, i est on the original cost, sinking fund was a guest and spoke on weed ana rodent control and Bangs disease. A new maple floor has been laid in the grange hall and roller skating has . been resumed. ! Mrs. Gladys Garvik who has been ; a patient at the St. Charles hospital for two weeks, was taken to her home Wednesday. Mrs. Maude Garrett was a guest at the Ernest Nelson home Wednesday. Bulletin Wnnt Ads Brings Results. Just Received! GEORGIANA FROCKS Ntw shivmcnl and all new Jl fall and winter styles as fca- turrd in Good vVvJ Housekeeping. gSiy Prints, stripes fvh4 and plains. v't$ Regular M'flM U $195 and $6.50 AR 1 Anniversary Im jut Sale Special J 10 OK! $3.55 1 $5.85 j 1 TI 1 112 l -T fyLAflG'0$te& 63x108 72x99 $1.19 72x108 $1.29 81x99 $1.29 81x108 $1.39 Plain 81x108 $1.64 Hemstitched Pequot Cases Size 42x36 Plain OQ Now '' Hemstitched AM Now Part Wool Double Plaid BLANKETS Size 72x84 Regular 13.50 .$2.88 In Blankets: QeQrp RoTUe LaPine ueuI5e ""gUC, LrftI IUC, Dies in Bend Today Rufus $6.so M Other Le Gants II For AH Figures KMA II Saturday Noon (OCTOBER 22) AT THE DOWNING CAFE This luncheon program is sponsored by the Des chutes County Republican Club. This will bo Mr. Holman's only campaign appearance in Bend prior to the November 8 election.. NOIH If you arc mini lc fo attend Ihe Iiinrlicnn yi u are cardial! Invited to come and listen In Mr. Ilnlman's address! A special Invita tion Is extended to oil persons Interested In the Tnwnsend plan. Tali1 Ailv. by Uic Dcsctiutvs County lltimlilican Club. Alva C. UMxIrith. 1'rcs. 1 Sale of PEQUOT SHEETS Lay In Your Supply Now At These Low Prices! $1.09 $1.19 on the loan, depreciation costs and all" others. How Women in Their 40's Can Attract Men Hws good advice tot a woman durine ItMuallv Iram S& lO S2. Who ! aetl ktt hor appeal to mra, who worriiw 1 about hot nasnea. loee 01 np, "I1". apaet B.rvea and moody apeluv Just rrt more tfeh air, Un. ilop and If ' -you need a reliable "WOMAN'S" tonic take hydia B. PinkhanTa VeeeUble Compound. made eepmeUy or womea. It kelpe Natura- build up physical resistance, thus helps givo more vivacity to enjoy life and assist calm Ins jittery nerves sad thosedisturbltur symp toms that oltea accompany change ot life, - - Putkaam's Is WKiX WOKTU trying. , . Holman Republican Nominee for United States Senator From Oregon ' Rufus Holman Will be the Principal Speaker at a Luncheon Program