The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, April 21, 1939, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Bend bulletin., April 21, 1939, Image 5

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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1939)

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Newspaper Page TextTHE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, FRIDAY. APRIL 21, 1939 PAGE FIVE T,ocal News Items TODAY'S WKATIIKIt Trinitorntiiru; 10 p. in., SZ rirgrm, 10 . m., OH dtwrroK. Ilnroiiivtur (rr riiirrc. lo ftr level): 11) p. in.. 2U.KU ill.hr! 10 ft. til., 29.K3 .MrtW Itrl(lve hiiinl(ll(V! 10 p. in., 4U ht mil; HI n. mi., 21 imt mil. Vrlnrlly uf wind: 10 p. in., 4 inllm: 10 n. in., 6 mill'!. I'it vnlllnv dliccliun of wind; mhiIIivvv.. Dr. nitd Mm. II. C. Htttplm linvo tptiinifd from u trip to tliu San Kiiiiu biL'O txMIU.-.., Mr. unci Mm. Frank (.'iHipmnn wml lo I'oilliuid I it I nlittil lu upend the weekend. 'Hiey expect In return lu bend Meii.di.y. Cutunrl W. (toy nitkn, retired nffl cor nf the Sulvulton Army whn hiu Iwef. cimduutlnK inoetlnuM fur llie ItK'iil niMunliutliin, went lu Purtlitnd thin nitirnhiif n the him. Mr. nnd Mm. 1'uul A. Kmtpp arc uprndiiig th weekend In furtliiml Henry M. Park nf Purl li.uk xlop iHd In llrnd yenterdny mi hi wuy to Portland. Arthur Lyurut nf HoiAe, yrnerul num.. Her J tho IMwr-Winneimieeti te, come lo Bend liuil nlnht on the bu. Mr. und Mm. IV to llnlinherjf of Mmmt Vernon nro purenU nf n win born yeiterduy ut the Kt. Clmrlei hoxplUil. John Coint'tt, Prlneville ntockmun wiw a .jiuiIiimi vUitur in llrnd ye- tordiiy. Mm. Don Mum I o( filnevlllu mine to llend on thin morntnu'H Mjiifa. 11. K. Inttikhtiry of 1'urtluml, fn- ornl Ireitfht UKmt lor the Union I elite mllwuy, win in (lend toiluy conlerrii.tf with John W. 1'utlti IriivellniK lielK'u win puwrntfrt Mlienl for the cnmpmty hero. Mbwt Allern Oyer of Portland, n-p-renenlativo of the OreKon hlnlo txutid of health, wiu In liend yeMerdny conferrlnu with Drwhulri. county wellure offlclalM nnd iwhool und rotinly mime in preimntli.m for llie crippled rhildieiiN ltJimotic clinic to he held for Central Oleum, rrsl denU early lu June. MtM Dyer went In Plinevlllc yeAtercUy nhi'inimn and from there to Madrna to complete plmm for the clinic. Norma Jean Van Matie, daughter uf Mr. und Mm. Kred Van Matie, wiut irlenwd from the St. Churle.. luuptiil today where he watt roit f l tied for trratmeni for a hroken aim. Her unit was broken in three plaren near the Nhmilder when the fell while playltiK ball Welneday cven itiK In the yard at her home. W. K. Chandler, Mute hikhway de partment enKtneer In charge of ihe Urnd dtvtMon, hu returned to life office following a uk leave. CAPITOL-TONIGHT ConlimiouM Tomorrow oum mn th?V cunt It.salliHt, ill mil I.l... HAl Jl COMING SUNDAY Klraniir Piiwrll "HONOLULU" LIBERTY-TONIGHT Pal Night DICK TRACY NKWH tO.MKDY V BEND GOLF CLUB TOURNAMENT SET STARTS TOMORROW nbliy flrccn "Fishermen's Wharf" ST SCHOOLS TO HOLD MUSIC FESTIVALS ATTK.NTION! Hi n la r mtftiiiK Interna t Ion it I WiMidworkem of Ainrriia, laical No. 7. Friday. Ap.ll 21. 7 30 p. m. No medium S;iturtiay. Adv. 210-11 Knr nifkinK np a iMircuuine. the New York ximi liiu n inetnl rvliuder .that otMMiM from n hlnue to ncoop up the nntmiil Deschutes County Event Scheduled May 2 Drwhutea county school will hold a ntUKic fentival In the Krdinond hiKh icIukiI uvinnaiiiuiii May 2, J. Alton Ihrmon, county achool iuterin tendent, announced today. Pa r I lei -patina in the program will bo Krnde trhool pitpiU tn Hedmoud, LnPinc, ('line Kall. Terrebonne, Sinter, Dctt chutei nnd Plnrhurnt. The youtiKttTii wilt hold a rehear at 1) oVIfH-k that morning. At 11 n. m. the Hedmond uradc ch(ol chil dren will wind tho May nte on Uic Itradc tuhool lawn. The uftcrnoon urofjrum will con hi I of mimical nurn r.cre l;y the Redmond uradc tchnul orchestra, hoiirh nnd duncm by chil dren from the other RchooU, mid i; renin klnttinil- Ttwjmjwon will ivo Uic wrlcuminK uddreu. The Hedmond Boy Semite wilt tic in charuc uf the f hut prcM'iitu lion T1e Kroup Hinging will 1m led by Mm Kloru Hedrlck with the ac companiment played by Mrs. Flora Cham put. The music committee of the county comumcd of Mm. HuUin Wnwrmol i-ky, Mm. Iledrkk, and Mm. Chompaii has arranged the program. Included in the group who fire niwltiting tire Mini LouUn bwemmelunr, Mia. immi Crduey, Miw Itulh Huntington, Mm. C. F. Ijingiey. Mm Loren Lec Siiw yeMm,, Max Cunning, and C. K. Lnugley. Crane Prairie Near Capacity of Storage Opening Event of the Year Planned Sunday j The first tournament uf tlio yvnr , will tie held nt the Bend Gulf club' Sutulny morning, with Auy KturtlnK t 8:30 o'clock. The menibcmhlii uf i the club hii lim divided into four ' ti'umii, wllh Ceorne P. Gove. ft.. K. Mollner, Charleji Momihnn find Wil- lim Neylor am cuptains. KoursonieM will bo urrnngi'd at tho caddy house a play bcln. i Mornbera of Gove'a team are Ruy i Rademacher, D. C. Hale, K. E. Bnw- I yer, George Kcyca, William Nik- j kanen, Sam Johnson, Guy McKcy-1 nolds, Oeorife Buetfter, Paul Hamp- i aon, Clarence Mannheimer, Bryan Triplet!. Otis Lmmer, Dick Lyum, M. P. CaAhman, John lindahl, P. M. Houk, C. L. Med, H. C. Staples, A. A. Syrnuns, Robert Ifemintfway, Paul Knapp, H. E. McCormack. Ivan Thatcher, George Sexsmith and Jack Coleman. On Mollner's team are J. E. Smith, Harold Hansen, Elmer Ryan, William Van AJIen, A. T. Nlcberitall, William Chandler, Kenneth . Moody, W. C. Burrell, C. G. Relter, E. G. McCabc, John Padden, William Lackaff, L. B. Bund, Robert Dant, Ben Hamilton, G. A. Horntkotte, Vance Coyner, The iiause at the dam read 40.5 William Stollmack, S. E. HolTts, fret yeoteniay and the present Blur- Harold Kline, A. J. Glaaaow, C. J. ace i eatlmated at .15.000 acre feel. , Rademacher, Al Curtis, Ward Coble C. J. Keefer, caretaker at the res- and Lmmctt Erlckson. ervoir, has been there two weeks On Monahan s team arc Bob Gove, and will remain during the K-awm. Frank Lowiun. Don Williams, H. E. Perry was accompanied by his son, Mackoy, Wuller Peak, H. A. Miller, Newt, on the trip into the dam. i Harry Swunxon, Elmer Ward, M. B. ! They left Bend Tuesday afternoon McKenney, Frank McGarvey, Lloyd and returned here luM night. ' MaKill. I.loyd Craven, Anton Kul- J Perry expect to meet with Olaf '"" W. D. Evans, Max Hemingway,1 Anderson, supervlsfr of tlie Centrnl R- M. Wood, lm Miller, Freeman Oregon Irrigation district, this after- Lubben, George Baer, J. O. Houk, iJiiane names. Bob roley, frank Prince, A. G. Paul, and John Bahr. On Naylor'a- team are Jim Short, Bob Hogan, Glen Pcndergast, Ralph Hamilton, R. D. Moore, B. A. Stover, Harry Mrmel, Carl Hoogner. Ray Peoples, Bob McClanalhan. William Irvine, Eddie Lyons, II. H. UeAr- mond, Steve Steidl, William Baer, . , , n , Arthur Hill, H. Walt, Jack Meijtcr, Jury Quickly Selected in Carl Johnson, J. L. Van Huffel, Ted ama f'neo Meagher, Remey Cox, Ben Whitc Wailiage Ca.SC ,mndi George Blinn and W. G. Wins- i low. Circuit court was-resumed this' The reoular uroens will hr. in noon concemlns the use of the water for irrigation this spring. CIRCUIT COURT RESUMES TODAY morninu with the trial of the case of Clifford Junes venut Ctnud Coffetl which Rrrw out of an automobile ac cident. Tlie Jury was selected this morning and the plaintiff's witnesses were on the stand at the noon rocesn. On the Jury are John L. Cloodfel- I low. Irene A. Kyman. DeVey Achcn- I buch. Ma ml mil Hunt, Sadie A. Lucas, (nt.rpc Childs, A. O. Schilling. Mabel , O. Stockton, Jessie Faddis, Fred Gib- son, Charles Williamson and Paul j Mourner. Dunne 11. Fames, 1. B. Baird and Henry N. Fowler were excused on peremptory challenge of the1 plaintiffs attorney, H. V. Schmal. of Hums. G rover G. Gerkiny wan ex cused on a challenge by the defend ant's counsel, H. II. DcArmond und Ralph S. Hamilton. Myrn Grlmmett of Bums waa the first witneim ailled by Schmalz and Jack Kertez wm on the stand this aftrnioon, Kcrtcz was driving the car in which Mm. Grimmett and the Saturday for the first time this sea son and will be used during the tournament. A pre-tournament dance Ls to be held in the club house tomorrow night. HOMEMAKERSMEET IN REDMOND HALL Ciaiir mairie dam will react) lit capacity of 10.000 acre feet by May .ntntiff were ridine 15 if the nrcfwnt warm wealher con- The aerirlent occurred January 31 tinucA. A. K. Terry, watci maMer. Ciir Millican on the Ccntrol Oreiion i . a s.. tl I ..ft . . w .... lodnv on hw return to Bend after a twt-day trip lo the rewivoir. Tlic water Moi iik was Increased 240 acre feet yenti'idity, the greatest this .fpiiiiK, Perry mid. AlMitit two leet ol snow remains ( on the level alxtve the reservoir and j a greater part of that Li going into j the ground. Perry Mated. highway. iked. Uunmgcs totaling $5,150 ure Daniel F. Brogan and Carrie Rude Married More Than 200 Gather fori Annual "Day" Hedmond, April 21 More than 200 homcimikera from all parts of Des chutes county met here In Legion hall at 10:15 this morning for their eighth annual home makers day. The affair was arranged by Mrs, Dorothy Biihop and the county home exten sion committee, in co-operation with the 13 extension units in the couiiy. The morning was given over to registration and Inspection of the various exhibits, with a luncheon following at noon in the Redmond hotel. The wafU of Legkm hall were lined with attractive exhibits cov ering various phases of the home makers' work. The landscaping exhibit-, arranged by Mrs. Ted Povey and Mrs. Glen Davis, portrayed a miniature farm SALE Cannon TOWELS (IRREGULARS) A brand new shipment of these beautiful "wooly" bath towels for this r;necial promotion. In this group of towels you'll find the latest pattern as seen in the Cannon advertisements In the national magazines. ThW special town promotion in being held in conjunction with the National Pequot She.t sale. Stock up your linen closets for the months to come at the big savings now being offered. Cannon Towels and Pequot Sheets are a gilt edge investment fur quality mcrciiandisc. mmm: n Regular $1.25 . . .98c Regular 98c 79c' Regular 79c 59c Hurry! They Won't Last Long! : 71 -iflnv-"' . rc " r. art-- cilice r- - T t -w-r-rw w?ws Iff $ a SPRINGTIME Is Sports Time at WETLFS To Compliment Your Appearance BLOUSES It's fun, comfortable and smart to wear a blouse. This spring we have anti cipated a big demand lor smart blouses. Now vou can avail yourself of the op portunity to pick just what you want from our large stock of complete sizes and colors. $1.00 to $6.00 There's Real Pleasure in Wearing a SKIRT Beautiful plain colored skirts for spring wear and . . . lively plaids for mart style ... all are in our s;-ck awaiting your approval. Don't wait too long. Get a full season's enjoyment, get yours now. a $1.98 to $3.98 To Safeguard Against Cool Spring Days and Evenings Keep a Sports Jacket A necessary addition to vour spring sports outfit . . . Don't let cool evenings spoil the enjoyment of a smart outfit $4.95 to $7.95 Skirt and Jacket Sets Come in and see our Skirt and Jacket Sets. Soft materials in new light pastels. Complete $3.98 A conventional arreting, but we suggest that II may have a much deeper signiflrnnce. Huw . you dii? Are ou well are you rosily wrlit PerhnpN of Into you have not been feeling qullo up lo par. May we suggrnl a complete physical Inventor) T Why not go, someday Hoon.loHeca competent phyiirlnn? A rait nn him now niuy forestall ncribtiH trouble Inter. And, If he gives you pre scription, bring II here for proper, prompt compounding ni rho lowest consistent prlc 1 1 Pail, I loose f MAKE THEM FIT Snug for MONTHS! mice $i.ro linNTUR li.n . . . Himirnin inrlini, dropping. liftii. OfJU )tmpt pph' Jttnrt 1t DtlTUR-Z LAST I AI.L I OK COLONIAL DAMES Special ! Ueuiilnr $2.01) All-I'lirpose Crnnn wllli full si.u new lliiml (TO (( Oriim Itnlh tor tPts.WW : 'Ihli Spcrlnl Kuds April 301 h 1" 1 All rjt.tiiiau Kodaks at a New Ijiw Price! HrlldollHrlers for Knilnks, Kmluk Attachments and Accessories ' MrIiI Selslevel(pplng Sels i;vi;itv iniN(; hi m i r you CKT (;()()! riCTUKKS See lh New Arcus Candid with built-in range $25.00 'IIIKSIC AUK EVERYDAY PRICES AT "THK OWI." and nre jusl a sample ot the many savings lo be made here. 50c Lady Kstcr Crciim ..HOc 30c Sill ilt'pHlk'it '25c 75c I.iKturiiiu 5!)c 50c I'liblum 4l(c 35c Gem Bliidcs 25r 75c Filch Sluirnioo 5!tc 1 II). Hospital Collon 4!)c 50c Vicks None )ruw ....'Me 50c J & J Biiby Talc 3)c 75c Anacin Tablets 69c 75c Haycr'H Aspirin 00c 75c Dcxli-i Multosc (iOc 50c LiNlerine 'Mv (iOc Alka SclUcr '10c 50c I puna 3!)c (iOc Mcntholatimi 53c 75c Vickn Rub fii)c 35c Vicka Vit)o Rub 20c 4()c Fletcher's Castorin..33c Dnniel F. Broimn and Carrie Rude. both residents of Bend, were married j home'with shrubbery and lawns nr- nionnny niicrnoon in Mic rectory 01 St Joseph's church in Vancouver, Wash., with Father Moynihan offi- i dating. Attendants were Mr. nnd Mrs. Melvln Wheeler Smith of Port land. Mr. and Mrs. Brngnn have re turned from a short wedding trip nnd nre at home, at 741 Florida jivenue. tistically laid out. The cake making exhibit illustrated the correct way of mixing and baking cakes at high altitudes, solving a problem for Des chutes county women. It was ar ranged by Mrs. Alex Walters. The frozen pack exhibit by Mrs. Herbert Francis displayed the freshly frozen vegetables put up by the new method ns contrasted tn the ordinary canned variety. It was announced that nn item on the lunch menu would be fresh frozen peas donated by the Medoland creamery of Bend. Curtains and drapes were mown in an exhibit by Mrs. Boyd Simmons and Mrs. Guy Shumway, and home made rugs by Mrs. H. E. Beach. An interesting feature of the many beau tiful rugs shown, work of members of various extension units, was that they were for the most part made of rags and other waste materials to be found about the home. The exhibit on infant feeding, by Mrs. Priday Holmes; and self-help clothing; and home-made toys, by Oregon State college extension ser vice, were designed to give mothers of small children many helpful ideas. For older youngsters, the exhibit of room improvement ideas prepared by Mrs. Glen Davis and featuring the work of 4-H club members, is significant in showing what children of this ngc can do with a little guid- ! Books of special interest and value I to homemakers were shown. in, a group collected by Mrs. Myra Lyons. An interesting program of talks, t discussions and music is arranged for Ihe afternoon with a style revue of dresses made in the dressmaking schools recently held as a feature. Miss Maude Wilson of Oregon Stale college gave an explanation-of kitchen equipment this morning, illustrated by a large exhibit donated by the local hardware stores. 'aIiLfilL AS ITS NAME OLD OWL PHAEMACY "A WISE PLACE TO TRADK" 91 Proof HI ..-mi !KvsTmi,.ii. ULi "Rfm'mlKt U'd 4'iity CiocK" 1 ? , f, ' ig ii :ny; i v- mm? CIllllaUlt NKlMi.IDInllUnPwdllcl.CXr. N Y , OU llUlbs I O l.OOll L10UO5 mm KKN I't ( KY STHAUiHT IIUUHDON WH1SKKY wiJiim 'cs, sir ii wliiskcy rnn be cheer ful, as your first sip ot '.)I1 Sunny Urook will tell you! lis licli.wuriu geniality is scaled in there by Kentucky ilisl illingt radii ion al it s very best. Your uct. driuk will be more enjoyable, if it's Old Sunny Brook . . . "cheerful ns its nimic." RIGGS, SABIN FAVORED ' Asheville, N. C, April 21- llPi Bobby Riggs of Chicago and Wayne Sabin of Portland, Ore., were favor ed to win their semi-final matches in the western North Carolina invita tion tennis tournament today and meet for the title tomorrow. Riggs, No. 1 amateur of the nation, meets johnny Doeg, veteran New Yorker, today and Sabin, No. 2 in national rankings, faces a fellow townsman, Elwood Cooke. Mr. and Mrs. Whittington Start Three Months Trip Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Whittington left today on a three month's trip that will take them to Mexico, then across the southern states to the eastern, seaboard and New York. The first major sto- of the Bend couple will be at San Francisco, where they will attend the fair before continuing south to Los Angeles and Hollywood, then on south to Mexico. In Birming ham, Ala, Whittington will visit with relatives, and in New York will see his only sister. Mr. and Mrs. Whit tington are making the trip by auto mobile. Last night, Mr. and Mrs. Whitting ton were given a surprise party by a group of friends, the occasion being a handkerchief shower. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Waterman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leedy, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. DeArmond, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Rasmussen, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- I Ham Lush. Mr. and Mrs. H. Yeoman, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Goldsmith, Merle Hoover and Mrs. J. C. Wanichek. BOZEMAN LEADS Chicago, April 21 IP Jay Boze man, Chicago, held a 39 point lead today over Joe Chamaco, world three-cushion billiard champion, in their GOO point match series for a $1,000 stake. Chamaco won an afternoon game yesterday 61-50 in 61 innings and Bozeman won an evening match, 50 31 in 45 innings, to take a lead of 400 to 361. YEM IN THE MMING.J0W YEARS ABEAD' t low as 25c a day. LJf Is REPLICAS of FAMOUS DIAMONDS of HISTORY! On display in our windows. Guess the weight in carats of the Mystery Diamond and re ceive a diamond ring FR& No purchase required. Also inspect our large stock of virgin diamonds. For graduation remember our Unique Lay-Away Plan for watches of all standard makes, Hamilton, Grucn, El gin, Bulova and Westfield. Bear's Jewelry Between Wctlc's and Allen's Cafe I Ttt Sapor-. Frwztr toiun la and mikis cold tors... u Will. 1 Built on An Entirely New Principle . . . Saves Food's Vital Juices from Drying Out! Now for the first time you cin keep even highly pcnshible foods days longer thsn ever be fore . . . and pivhng their original fmbnesstbtir mb ualnlioiul tulua lbtir fnii rob fianr! See Proof-in 5 Minutes . Here, at list, is an entirely new refrigerator that saves not just your food, but the vital values you pay for in food! Convince yourself in 5 minutes. See fhr rirh heaurv of entirelv new cabinet desien. See the new meat-twdbr for ideal storage of fresh meats. New super-moist hydrators that prolong vital freshness of vegc tables. And many other big advantages! You'll be amazed that the "Cold-Wall'' Ftigidaire costs no mote than military "first- line tclrigctatots! , . ' KJ j Ony Frigidalrt has tie Mettr-Mistrl the Simplest Rcitiseratin Mechanism liver Built... ana wnen pail aicn t incic, tner iuh a. i use current ot wear. Unseen, ttouDle-free, com- pletclr sealed in a permanent bath of oil. Comet to rou with VYcax Piotcetioo Plan backed br Oeacial Motor. COME IN AND SEE HOW IT WORKS NOW, FOR THE FIRST TIME 1. THE NEW "DEW FRESH SEAL"-A SOLID GLASS PARTITION DIVIDES THE CABINET INTO 2 COMPART MENTS. and 2. THE LOWER COM. PARTMENT IS REFRIG ERATED DIRECTLY THROUGH THE WALLS BY CONCEALED RE FRIGERATING COILS. This provides all essentials for keeping foods vitaltv fiesb Unyr l&sn tttr htftn 1. Uniform Low Temperatures. 2. 89 to toojl Humiditr. 3. No Moisture-Robbing Air Cir culation. All without adding tingle moving paid AND ONIY niOlDAlU HAS IT I 'New Car for the Old' Dents and Wrinkles Expertly Repaired Claypool Furniture Co 93414 Wall St. (Next to Woolworth's) Phone 218 'Swing Into Spring" with (lie old bus shining like a new car, with all body and fender dents expert ly removed. Let us give you an estimate . , , you'll bo aurprlsed at tho low cost. CARUOLL'S BODY & FENDER REPAIRING 212 Greenwood - Phone 180 K5K Wall Street Plinnc SO