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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1938)
PAGE FOUR THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON, WEDNESDAY. DECEMHER 21. 1M8 if THE BEND BULLETIN and CENTRAL OREGON PRESS Tu Bind Bulletin (wnkly) luns-IKIl The Ilomi IU lull, (.l.llrt eat. 11 PublUhad Kvbtt Afternoon Except Sundar by The Bead BulMIn IWn.l, Oregon Catered w Seeoad CUM Matter, January . 1(17, at the FoatoOce at Band. Oregon, under " Act of March 3 t7. SOUKHT W. SAWVSR Edltor-Mnsr HENRY N. FOWLER- " PRANK H. LOl'.OAN Arfvertiiinir Manensir AuocUU Editor An Independent Newapeper etandlnr for the equare deal. clean bualneea. elonn poliUoa ' ' and the beat tntorfata of lWnt) and Central Orraon. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE WEff HOIXIDAY CO., Inc. 1 New York. S71 Ma.ltaa Ava. ; Chlcaint. SCO No. Michigan I niiiK. ; la Anarire, M : Vancouver. D. U Grant Hliia. rlvvr-rIUI,I,IUAY CO.. Jnct isew xora. s.i ainaoo nnv : v nicairo, a.' K.i.San 'ranciKO, 120 Bueh 8L: Detroit Sit Slcohenpon Rlttit. ; Lea A forlua SL I Keatlle, 03 Stewart St. : Portland. 6:!0 S. W. Sixth St : Va 711 Hall Bids.: SL LouU. 411 No. Tenth St: AUanla. 121 (Irani OLD CUSTOMS OF CHRISTMAS LIKED Wisconsin People Clinjr to Ways of Homelands ' BUBSCRIPTION RATES ' Br Mall Br Carrier One Voar .T..VT. On. Year .0 fill fi'nntha 2. Six alontha tiM ThreT'MonUia 1.U ,, All auWrlntlnne are dna and PAYABLE IN ADVANCE PlaMe notify u promptly of any chanjrr "r eddrcee. or of failure to receive the raper "vl. DESTROYING THE DECORATIONS latest reports from the police station are that certain of Bend's youngor generation are unable to differentiate between the, Hallowe'en season and the Christmas season. Colored light bulbs are being taken from outdoor Christmas trees, chidfly for the purpose of smashing them, fragments of glass left about on walks and pavements indicate. Vandalism is out of place at any time, even on the night in October when witches, according to old legend, arc on the loose, but in the season of Christmas such actions constitute fliyftant bad taste. Christmas is in the spirit, but the recognition of it is inten tifiW by the lovely decorations which householders and others painstakingly prepare. To despoil these decorations denotes, at Uitt best, a thoughtlessness which is difficult indeed to understand. Perhaps it is due to sheer inability to think. It 3s unfortunate that a situation should have developed in 1J)erChristmas season which necessitates a warning by the otlkeps; It will be a happier situation if there are no further occurrences calling for either warning or punishment. a. . TrT nppn winter, such as Central Oregon is now enjoying, makes it easier, somehow, to think of Bend's Fourth of July celebration, which would seem far away indeed if the ground today were covered with snow. And plans for the celebration aregomg ahead, even now. -Jrist at the present this is called to attention by the an nouncement that a work number has been allotted for the recrjEjational project at the ball park, where this year's rodeo was held as one of the two main features of the celebration. Greatly improved facilities for this feature will result from the jiroject, which has been under consideration since early .lasCsummer, and the opportunities for staging a successful j-oimdup show will be greatly increased. 'One of the interesting items in the news recounts that Mayor Fiorello La Guardia of New York was attacked by -"a talfc stocky man" who plunged at him out of the crowd. Is it possible that the first part of the description referred to the Assailant, a,nd that the second adjective was meant for the ma'or? CAPPING BUREAU TRACED TO WRITER M4rk Twain Had Part in ; Western History a PJrUand. Dec 21 (Special) Mark Twain, although not directly re sponsible, can take credit for the iourtdrne of the west's oldest news- OREGON EDITORIALS Milwaukee Wisconsin house wives today prepared oplotke, Jutc fisk, spare ribs, stuffed goose, and gintferbivad and wattles, fur Christ mas is lets than a week nwny. Traditionally a day of feasting and rejoicing throughout the world, Christinas in Wisconsin will bring to festive boartis a variety of foods as diverse as the nationalities whtoh compose the population of Otis state. Each town in itself, and towns within cities, will again take on the atmosphere of old country villages as mothers stew over steaming pots in their kitchens. Cicths Not So Ciay Far removed, at least for a week, from the swift pace of the stream lined modern world is the large Czechoslovak ian community in Ken osha where lace tablecloths are laid with plates covered with oplotke. honey cracker, the national dish of the homeland. It will be a sadder Christmas there than in past years, for the homeland has been carved to rebuild the map of Europe during the past year, but as one housewife said. Christmas without oplotke is like Christmas without Santa Claus. Foreheads of the Chechoslovakian children will be crossed with honey again, though the mother's blessing for a sweet and nourishing new year. Sugar waffles baked on specially imported irons made only in Belgium and covered with nutmeg will be served in the homes of Belgian fam ilies living near Green Bay. Most of the homeland customs of Christ mas time have been abandoned by the Belgians, but waffles and hot chocolate still remain in almost all of the homes. Norse Children Mask For the children of Norwegian families living near Ettrick the holi day season ts another Hallowe'en. Disguised and masked, the children run from house to house, knocking on doors, until they ore opened. Once inside, the children dance and caper until their hosts and hostesses identify them and provide food and drink. Cookies are an important side dish ' of the German meals. Pfetfernusse 1 hard, nut-like little cakes flavored with anise and rich butter cookies sprinkled with multi-colored sugar are the must common. Bakery shops j feature gingerbread cukus cut to the form of Kris Ki inkle, Christmas trees 1 and animals. ' At Monroe, Swiss children will perform intricate gymnastic drills ' and dunces while proud parents beam I and drink beer at the TunuuiUe. i Much of the spirit of the old world remains, but with the replacement of the sleigh and horse by the stream- ! lined automobile, the old-fashioned, wine cellar by a chromium-tinished , tavern, old customs fade and die. i Soon, the old folks say, Wisconsin,' too, will be just a place where Santa 1 Claus slides down the chimney to leave toys for Junior and Sally. I Silver Lake j Silver Lake. Dee. 21 (Special)' Mrs. Hema Graves went with Mr.! and Mrs. Carl on to Burns the first of this week. She plans to spend two; months there with her son, Ted I Graves. I Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pitcher and 1 children, who have been in Alaska more than two years, have returned.; They plan to moke their home in I Lake county again. ' J. H. Gowdy, who come home from ! Bend recently where he went for ! medical attention, was taken to Bend again last week by Mr. J. W. Thorn. 1 He is reported improving. Mrs. Dun Schumaker went to Bend Thursday to meet her sister. Miss ! Wilda Lane, who is home for Christ- j mas from Seattle where she is a stu- dent at the University of Washington. I Mrs. Steele Gowdy entertained the ( sewing club Thursday afternoon. Those present were Mrs. J. W. OKeeffc, Mrs. Alice Deudmond. Mrs. Ed Lundy, Mrs. Gene Rogers, Mrs. : F. A. Emory, Mrs. Walter J. C. Sher- man, Mrs. E. J. Eglu Mrs. Dudley Long, Mrs. Emil Gowdy, Mrs. Steele Gowdy and Mrs. Earl Small. Mrs. Small will entertain next on Junu- , ary 4. Shorty I verso n and Margaret lver son mot their sister, Alice, at Bend Friday. Miss Iverson is a student at Southern Oregon Normul. I Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Reeder of Khun- ' ath Falls came to see Mrs. Reeder s father. Jeff Howard, Friday. Howard, Most Norwegians celebrate the tn rj fnr nt,' attStinn a.n.r. day. birth of Christ with a feast of lute- fisk. Norsk fish delicacy, but some sit down on Christmas eve to heap ing platters of spare ribs. Best known of the Christmas dish es prepared in Wisconsin, however, is the Watertown stuffed goose. Old German burghers spend weeks cram ming specially prepared noodles down the throats of the geese to pro duce the over-fattened fowl for table throughout the country. Smoked Goose Prepared In Shebovsan. Milwaukee. Port Washington and other German cities, CALIFORNIA TO WAR ON RATS Berkeley. CaL U State heulth authorities have announced that Cal ifornia is apparently at the top of a cycle of rat population. A statewide rnt-rnlfKitio ramnnitm unit h. ivnrlt. ! ai4 nut in mninnrlinn iitri mitVifiri tics of the University of California. GOOD SAMARITAN ROBBED Oakland, Cal. 'Hi Mrs. Julia Don lap, partly blind, ts an ardent be- Gaenseklein smoked shanks of 1'ever that modern "good Samaritans" Koose stollen filled with minced should go armed. She was trying to sugared fruits, kaffeekuchen and gin- find a room for a destitute. negro wo igerbread will be served with light man when she was held up and rob- filsner beer or heavy coffee. bed ol SJ3 by a negro. ' SCllOENFELD'S PROGRAM FOR OREGON PROSPERITY (Portland Journal) Dean W. A. Schoenfeld of Oregon 1 State college has built a ladder upon which to climb, rung by rung, toward a . rru- prosperity in uregon. 11 sianos upon papfr clipping bureau This was re- P DroDOSals. brienv. are n- . veafed bv Mrs. Susie I. Clark, man age of the Portland office of Allen's PreSs Clipping bureau, which is cele brayng its 15th anniversary this .week. It 'wiia Twain's glowing letters to an eastern cousin, Will Clemens, that influenced that young newspaper man to come west and start the press clipping service that is used today by Public officials, business leaders and Hollywood's movie stars to help them keep a finger on the public pulse. Founded in San Francisco in 1888, the bureau was purchased five years later ijy Harris S. Allen, who still guides Its destinies. The Portland of fice, and one in Los Angeles, were established before the turn of the century. Appointed manager of the Portland office in 1904, Mrs. Clark has completed 34 years of uninter rupted service with the organization. Headers in the bureau's three of fices scan every line of nearly 7,000 newspapers and periodicals every weke, and send clippings to organi zations and individuals in practical ly every county in the state. But the scope of the service goes far beyond Oregon's boundaries, Mrs. .Clark pointed out. "Clippings from Oregon newspapers go all over the .United, states and even to io reign countries," she said. "Every item mailed from this bureau carries with it the name of the town where the paper is published and the name and date of the newspaper. Consequently we are doing good missionary work in advertising Oregon, its resources and its press when we clip items from Oregon papers for out-of-state clients." JEWELRY as follows: Produce from every farmed acre the largest quantity and the highest quality at the lowest production cost. Do it by fertilization, seed selection, good cultivation, and irrigation where necessary. Secure the grazing value from cut over lands and sustain the yield of forest lands. Grow what can be sold. Establish and adhere to grades and standards. Manufacture everything possible to reduce bulk, increase value, cut transportation costs, create wages and secure profits. People in industry furnish the first and best nearby market for farm products. . Make -the packaging as attractive as the quality of the article is high. Adopt good merchandising prac tices, including advertising and salesmanship. Co-operate and that means not only co-operative organizations of , producers, but co-operation of farm- I art; tranvnnrtatif'.n inHnvtrv and I T j business with official and educational 2 cigencise. 1 1 I Carry recreation and wild life in terests forward with farm and town interests. Attract the largest possible number of tourists. They are mar kets that have come to our doors. Prepare for power. Teach marketing, preach market ing, practice marketing and support marketing. Be satisfied with nothing less than a favorable balance between outgo and income. Store Open Evenings for Your Convenience m m I raJ'. rm m The gift they can put right on. .One flifcal! the) 11 treasure for years to come. Sec our selection! , ,. , c m mf Ladies' CI A 7C Wtstficld Men's Wcstficld JBULOVA WESTF1ELD HAMILTON GRL'EN end up lo $100 I f J Diamond Rings i and Wedding Bands f $35 Sr."' $85j Bend's Yesterdays FIFTEEN YEARS AGO (Frouv The Bulletin, Dec. 21, 1923.) Omar J. Wilson, member of Teddy Roosevelt's Rough Riders in Cuba, was Itillcd near Princvillc recently wheihis team ran away. Bend students attending Oregon institutions of higher learning will he irf charge of the Bend commercial .club jorum meeting Thursday. Additional fire protection, especial ly lot the business section of Bend, is afhii-dod by a new hook and ladder truck tliHt arrived here today. A ley usod by prisoners of the city jail ki letting themselves uut to at tend'shows was discovered by Chief of lplicc Hansen today, in a wood pile xicnr the jail. lACK TO FIRST LOVE Newcasllc-On-Tyne, Eng. ll'i A decree nisi was granted ut Newcastle aisizc to Mis. Emily Hancock, of Nur(illcrton, Yorkshire, on the J grounds of -the misconduct of her lusbaud, Maurice Ernest Hancock, with" his first wife. It was explained that Hancock had abandoned his secuuil wile and gone back to live villi Uii lit t wife. Old Battlefield Is Studied by Scientist Tupelo, Miss. 'U' A survey of the approximate site of the battle of Ackia. where the French under the Sieur do Bienville were defeated on May 20. 17.J6, by the Chickasaw In dians, has been started by Henry B. Collins. Jr., SrniUisonian uistitution archaeologist. It is a co-operative project with national park service in view vt a proposal to make the site a national monument. Collins is attempting to fiecidc the actual ground covered by the battle. Sonic historians believe the three hour, engagement in which the In dians, supposedly directed by Eng lish traders, defeated the French, may have had a significant effect on tlin tr.Mtf clt-iifXfln lu.tufw.r, llm rTrnnch (and British empire for the territory between the Appalachians and the Mississippi river. i i j FOSTOR1A i i i New Shipment American Pattern A wide selection as low as Each 15c Electric Shavers $15.00 Sunbeam (Remington-Rand $15.75) Fitted Cases $2.50 In Genuine Leather Case Kodaks as low as $4.75 Brownies as low as....$1.00 Home Movie Camera as low as ....$32.50 Bell & Howell Eastman FAIR TO POST NEWS San Francisco From an 8x10 fuot cinema screen worldwide new:. bulletins will be Hashed hourly at the Cliristiain Science Monitor building throughout the entire duration of the UMD uolucn utae international ex JKJiitlull. Symons "Bros. JEWELRY AND ART STORE B BFTSI Priced to Suit Your Pocketbook Buy on Easy Terms WHEEL GOODS Fur Iho Children TUICYVI.KS $3.!)5 to $0.95 WAGONS $2.50 to $5.00 Chenille BED SPREADS Exlm Knci'lul $6.95 CLUB CHAIRS by Blltwcll Cable -FUc construction-deep comfort able seal. Nowur vel ours bi variety of patterns. 39 50 CEDAR CHESTS Walnut cednr chrl 39x17 inches and 12 inches deep. Protect your clothing with this chest. CARD SETS Metal rnrd table, well brurrd, ami four urlal folding bridge chairs with fadded seals. Choke of colors. $11.95 $ E9 95 Walnut clio-l red Trimovco lining, moth-proof IiiMiriinre, sliding (rnv. 40x19 Inches. C7Q Cft Specially priced nl 5.JU Solid Color Pendleton Blankets Iti'llliltir IIMI3 $9.95 20-Piece Set Metlox Pottery Nurdnl $5.95 Make Ideal Gifts For Christmas MAPLE DRUDGE LAMPS Idur lamp-& J Qf A new itrutip brldnc nl a wide aeluclHi Indirect Bridge LAMPS An all-purpap.lcasy on I lie K J JtJ ivc lamp. Ciimiili'le Willi 'a "a niclal tllck and shade. Indirect Floor LAMPS $895 i-way floor lump with lienutlftil tlrcornlive alintlr. An all-piiriinp lamp ideal lor any home. A LA.UT OK FAKKV JIOMK! SHOP NOW Itaii'l ait (III Ih Im mint Uit atu tut. Wm'M and irp1lenltr cmpWl . Itn. Hh-p Kil t' f Bed Daveno A comfortnble davenport or n full sued bed. Finest construc tion. A Kill apecial at 50 DISHES .12 -Piece Sets and up LIVING ROOM SUITES by BILTWELL HOLIDAY FKATURK VALUK! imM Itillvvtll Davriipnrl and Chair in popular nrw rotors. i:tra fine construction. A limllrd niiiuber fur i'rc-lluli-dwv selling at $(3g)50 Ililttvrll Charles of Undon 2-Piece Suite Brautilul camhinnlion rnvon and mohair Miitr in n rich wiiie cover, (ti-uiiinc Cable - hue ruiLstrucliun throughout. $164-50 lllllucll Seml-Kiducy 2-Piece Suite A n ittU mthir tiuii miih IW, ralrM (ablrlKn- canst i ur I (an. Irie tlatcniKirt nd rh)r. $149.50 PYREX OVENWARE 30 TO 50 DISCOUNTS! Buy for Gifts anil Save! Betsy Koss SPINNET PIANOS Priced As Low As $295 Gift Suggestions That Are Worth While! Knee HoKr Desks $19.95 I Walnut Cedar Chests $19.95 Xace Tabic Cloths $2.15 to $4,751 Occasional Chairs .. $ 5.95 9x12 Biirelow Kujr $11.50 1 Lurkukc for Men and Women! Round Card Tables $J9 Steel Legs Kxccpllonully Well llraccd Alcohol mill lliiru-Proof Top BRIDGE MAGAZINE LAMPS BASKETS Complete With Shade A Praclltul and Inexpensive Ci(l $595 $195 USE YOUR CREDIT-PAY NEXT YEAR! p-fesfcs Walnut Smokers All Kinds and Sites $2.95 And l'p! 113 Easy Terms Central Oregon's Home Furnishers Wc Deliver METAL 1 SMOKERS A (.III lie Is Sure io Appreciate! 98c And Up! 4 NF.W GIJ1NKA FOItKSTS OPKNLO Canlcrrii "I) A liirjjo area of for cst country in Ihe Bulolo diHtrirt of the Australian mandated territory of J and n quantity of cedar and secnu Ncw fjiiinea, contained MMIM.UOu i dary tiinbers, is to he thrown open by s'ipr-r feet of hoop nnd klinkii pine the administration for inlllini:. Iliilus of ii prehistoric Indian iiiu phllheulor seallnu iiIhiiiI H.O(K) eople have hone found in Ytinilini. Freckles and His Friends Sounds Like Great Fun It's A LOn WANGLE , ' A UY 1 KMOVV. KEePS CAU-IN3 IN OftMRS--- , AND I HAVE lb 'DeUVBft THEM .' IHEY RE PRESENTS FOR MY GIRL I &lf YOU SAY"lr5 A LOAt STORY DUO r.38? vntrftiB i i y biAiist ii. i- n i Y?A WHY ? ' ' . rrs S- By Blosser "Then he calls back and has ms GO CLEAR our ib KINGSTON ON FOOT TO BRING THEM BACK.' ITS HAPPENED Si TIMES ! TODAY HS CALLED AGAIN ME B GO I GRABBED I THE PHONE BEFORE MISS SHANKS COULO STOP ME AND GAVE HIM THE Bird y Co T'aa ri iinria.iA s. r fjtsy as Before tou fire me wangle is iHtSt run INSUUINS A KINO Or A HEEL., CUSTOMER f TEACH ME HOW To MAKE TWAT SOUND i AND feTli lLI- CAL1- HIM UP MYSELF i - "V I Ty -TtttiiiminiuMiUl
