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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1939)
PAGE FOUR THE BEND BULLETIN and CENTRAL OREGON PRESS 8ni) BulMin wtklr) ieoS-1031 Tti Bnil Bulletin (daily) t 1U Publlabad Krtrr Afternoon Kxccpt Inland w Bacon Claw Maltar. January 6. , . ... Aft Qfr VOBttT W. 8AWKXR Edltor-Manairer - FRANK L I.OOOAN n Indcpandant N.wapap.r ftamllnir for Uie aquar. deal, clean buatnoat, clean politka and th be tntercata of Mend and Centra) Orvgon. MKMHER AUDIT BUREAU OK CIRCULATIONS - -- ADVRRTIsmR RKPRKSEKTAT1VB "WBST-II0U.1DAY CO., Ine.: Now York. UT1 Madiaon Ave.; Chlrairo, SfH Nn. Mlenican Tlvc. i Halt KranclMO, 220 Hu.h St ; Uetrolt, 3i Sthnn Bldir. : 1 Anerlea, 4M So. 'Bprlna HL 1 Seattle. 609 Rtcttart St. : Portland, 20 S. W. Sixth St. : Vanrourer, B. C - n Vll Hall BldR. I S- Loula, 411 No, Tenth St. ; Atlanta. g Grant Blda. " SUBSCRIPTION BATKS - By at.U By Carrier n Tear .' .V .....5.00 Ona Year 50 ll Montha M.7 Stx Montha tt.;0 laroa Montha M40 Ona Month .SO - All Subscriptions are due and PAYABLE IN AOVANCK - Pleaaa notify ua promptly of any change of addraaa. or of failure to receive tba paoer eulnrly. - QUR WEATHER STATION "GROWS UP" Once housed in a shelter on top of a pine tree stump in itiowntown Bcrid, this city's weather recording station, in con linuous service here for nearly 37' years,' appears to have "grown up." Not only has the station been moved into a resi dential part of town, away from the smoke of downtown Bend Jnd the glare of neon lights that made cloud observation ditli--cult, but it has been assigned an international number and is a 3art of a forecasting network that reaches over the entire world. '" Z It vyas just 10 years ago next month that the Bend station jeally sorted to grow, as new equipment was added to aug--ment the maximum and minimum thermometers long housed 3n a cotton belt shelter that was eventually moved from the -old pine stump to a place on top of The Bulletin building. It ijvas on December 10, 1930, that the Bend station was placed 3n charge of an airway observer delegated the task of com piling and telegraphing information for use in making fore casts of value to aviation. Before long it was learned by dis trict officials that data compiled in Bend were of considerable n'alue in forecast work, principally because of the station's Position between the Cascade barrier and the great basin, a jone where various types of weather frequently meet. Under provision of the aeronautics authority, the Beh4 station and Similar weather observation points were equipped with larometers, thermometers, barographs and wincj recording 3nstrurnents. Observers were trained not only to' compile data supplied by the instruments, but to study the evolution of Sloud formations and prepare visibility data. " It was last July that the Bend station and simjlar observa tion points in 'Lake view and Burns in this part' of Oregon '"Njwere- assigned definite roles in recording observations as a -part :of an international network. Under this so-called sym Zqptic schedule, stations in all parts of the United States make simultaneous observations of weather and their data are -swiftly assembled at central forecasting points. Primarily, observations made at Bend are intended for the guidance of -aviators flying the northwest airlines, but the data are also -available for district forecasts issued daily from Portland. 2' Bend weather facts, condensed into a numerical code, are -telegraphed to Oakland, Calif., every six hours, night and day. Frorn Oakland the data are placed on teletype circuits leading . -tp the different forecasting centers. Z The Bulletin is glad to liaVe )iud a part in nursing and -carjng for the Bend station during its long infancy. Records -datingback to 1912 bear the names of Bulletin staff men. And tnoy'J.hat the station has finally grown up, we are hopeful that -its staff will be just as kind in providing generally nice 'Weather for Bend as did the early day observers. " " - .' DEBTS PAID AND UNPAID . John Capppe, clearing the record for brother A', describes . hh paretic relative as practically' a model citizen, neither a drinker nor a gambler, Only a light smoker and one who pays his debts.' -.-. '- It is possible that John is prejudiced. One sometimes is regarding a brother. But, even so, John must know how it came about that brother Aj went to prison, that it was because he failed to pay his debts. ;" A! Capone, although listed as public enemy No. 1, was never eppyjeted of the crimes which authorities sought to pin . qY,.him. At a time when his rackets were supposed to be bringing in 130,000,000 a year he was picked up and sent io jail for a year for carrying a concealed weapon. Then he drew another penalty for contempt of court and presently federal . operatives completed the investigation which made it possible iMUSnfJ the model citizen of Cicero, Illinois, to prison for 1Q years. He went to prison because he did not pay his debts to t t&e federal government ; he evaded his income tax. : -Another class of debts Al Capone did pay. The long list of . . killings which took' place in the underworld in the years of his - rtile attested to the thoroughness with which he discharged - seme of his obligations. For these he was not imprisoned. ; Society in general will be relieved if it develops that the Uipone custom of debt paying has fallen into disuse. r -Jt is. reported in the news that "Merry Christmas" greel ! ings to persons in Australia, Czechoslovakia, Poland or Ger : m"Py will be forwarded after the war. "Do pot open until . Christmas" gives way to "Do not open until peace comes." ; What a flood there will be of letters returned stamped "Ad- - djess unknpvyn.' .- ' r '.' ' " ' 1 " Whltll nt if urinf ttf f.f.rvii.L- f'r'f I ... .... nr? .. Will move out, it is announced. " fffll'tnntrh for thn jvr---"" ; " - gttrds(hen of Bend wopld be ' tiffining quarters. 1tc.it DUIKEl'S MAKE THEV OWN SALAD ON. MO WKltl ; 77 Superior Service . Quality Workmanship . . Fair Price I I :1 '. "aw atS Ml Coatt and Dresses PARAMOUNT CLEANERS 832 Wall Street Sunday by To. Bod Bullttln 1917, at the roatoffica at Band, Otwn, uoir rc t HENRY N. KOWUUt Aauelate Miter Ailvrrtuina- Binmm Uumor has it that when it gets - ""v 'omii wi ffl Hit; iiatiunai most happy to have the place for CHINESE HpRBS cossful herb remedies will give you relief no matter how long and hard ywu nave fcuuereq. Iry ChMirw; ieriw for vrmUUt tr.juMf, KHil tnnf. uWm, col i tin, lirmorrhoMri, krd- V, ...rr-,, mm, nilTJ ICmHlC Mlimltl. OuriKuH un on hffrlw. Tliejf may prevent an i vcibuvii, Jvr-tuHiiKuic price. CliincHO Ucenncd Herbalist WONG'S HERBALIK CHINESE HERB CO; 801 Wall SU. Cor. Kranklln. Bend. Orciton al Mn Suifs and Overcoats Phone 911 Powell Butte Powell Bullo, Nov. 21 (SDCciaD Mrs. Tim Adams, now living it) Red mond, entertained both the Tuesday and Pioneer card clubs of Powell Butte Friday afternoon. Substitutes included. Mi's. U W. Franks, Mrs. Carl Copper. Mrs. R. F. Jones and Mrs. Amy Driscoll of Redmond and Mrs. Ed Millman of Terrebonne. Honors for Tuesday club were won by Mrs. Copper and Mrs. J. C. Min son while Mrs. Fred McCaffcry and Mrs. L. W. Franks took honors in the Pioneer itroup. Mrs. McCaffcry will be the next hiwtcss for the Pioneer club Friday, December 1. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cook entertained a (noup of friends al a dinner Wednesday evening honoring Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Benson of Alfalfa, the occasion being the Bensons 4Jrd weddim? nnniversarv. Guests in cluded Mrs. Ed Knighl and daughter. Rosclla. of Bend, Mrs. Jack &hum wav. Mr. and Mrs. Benson and Uic Cook family. Mrs. Rollo Weigand and Mrs. Fred McCafferv were joint hostesses for eight couples Thursday evening at a dinner party at the Wcigand home. The occasion was the second wedding anniversary of the Rollo Wcignnds and the seventh anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Wcigand. Following the dinner the party attended Uie Tanglefoot dance in Redmond. Visitors at the B. L. Allison home Saturday were Joe Huntley and Bob Meeker. Huntley rcturnea 10 uie Allison-Culbertson cinncbar mines Sunday, when B. L. Allison, Grover Price and G. W. Allison went there to deliver lumber for construction of ore-bins. Mrs. Jack Shumway and Mrs. Ben Cook attended the demonstration cooking school in Redmond Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Freund and son made a business trip to LaGrande Sunday returning Thursday to make an exenange on Drown owiss uuu calves. Ethel Rcif of Kansas, who has been working at (he McCaffcry home, is spending this week visiting at the L. M. Keif home. " ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hodcckcr and children of Redmond were Sunday guests of Mrs. A. C. Heston. Fred McCaffcry delivered GOO head of ewe lambs to Redmond Wednes day and they were shipped the fol lowing day to John Humphrey of Fresno. Cal. ' ' The Fixit club was entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Victor Freund. Mrs. Dick Clanficld was a guest. The next meeting will be De cember 18 with Mrs. T. C. Haynes. At this meeting the members will have a Christmas gift grab bag and all gifts must be handmade. Mrs. Luke Rcif delivered dressed veal to Bend Thursday. She was ac companied by Mrs. Otto Pauls and the ladies enjoyed dinner at the home of Mrs. Paul's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Scars. Mr. and-Mrs. B. D. Rcif and family spent Saturday evening with his par ents at Combs Flat. ' Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Engstrom and Linda Lou and Al Rcif were Sunday dinner guests at the Jerry Brccsc home on Combs Flat. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Reams and family of Post visited her brother, George Sheppcrd, and wife Saturday tUn Rill Rnvfhrr llnmo Miss Vivian Copley and her broth er. Don Copley, left recently, Vivian going to her od home at Red Cloud, Neb., and Don to Detroit.' Mich., to enter a mechanical school. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clanfield Sr. arrived here Wednesday evening from Dallas where they have snent the summer. They will remain here two or three weeks before going south for the winter. Donna Mac Pauls, seven-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pauls will be heard over KBND amateur program Sunday, November 26, at 1 P-m- . . .... C fc. Valpcy nas rented nis iarm land to T. C. Haynes for the coming vear. Ed Rcif brought Henry Birdsong of Paulina to Redmond Tuesday on Bus iness. They went back Wednesday and Ed returned here Uie next day and is assisting with the work at Rcif brothers' ranch now. Fred Newton and sons. Bobby and Freddy left Monday morning for Milton - Frecwater to spend the Thanksgiving holiday with Mrs. Ncwtbns parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Lance. Ben Cook accompanied O. M. Ben son of Alfalfa to Lebanon Friday and will return Sunday. While he was away Mrs. Cook, while assisting with the work, dropped a cream can on her foot and sultered a broken pone. Mrs. C. C. Vice received word Fri day of the passing of her father, J. T. Hoy, at his home at Long Beach. Cal. Mr. Hoy celebrated his 100th birthday anniversary this past summer and had been well until just recently. He visited here on several occasions arid had a great many friends here. Mrs. James Gilchrist was able to be moved from the Redmond hospital to the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Parkey. on Friday. Gilchrist is im proving but will be in the hospital for a nioriiu 1011141:1 . Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Clay and chil dren arrived here Friday afternoon from their home at Fresno, Cal. They will visit lor some time here with Mrs. Clay's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Munday. Grover Price, now of Rogue river. here visiting for a week wHh STOPUS leS X 0PTICOL 9J4 WALL BEND-OREGON Convenient Credit! Glasses Fitted , Expert Eye Tosting Carelessness Is Often Fire Cause, Says Girl; iThi S Ihf Ik.-I of a Mr( ( tnyR on Mrv prvvriitioii, l1u' follow inir m wt-tltcn by IVtty rinrk. toirioimro In Mull ncliool, I and won Devout) tiltv 111 IU tltvUiOli.) j Often I've ittked myself, "Wluit does fire pi-evontton mwin?" Why ist it so important that inhunmce uuonts mid firemen lecturv lis each your on i the prevention of fire? It seems im- possible that over sixty per cent of all fires occur in homes, and that in the United States of America an nveraue i of three hundred und fifty-nine j homes nix burned down every day j because of the carelessness of some person. Thousands of people ore in- j hired each year, approximately thirty per cent being children under ten years ol kc. The Brentest cause of fire Li care lessness or lack of prevention. Let us use, for example, Mr. Jim Raymond. He was walKma down the street thinking of the conversation he had just had with one of his creditors. Unmindful of what he was doing he threw his burning cigarette stub into n pile of papers placed there for the garbage man to dick uu. boon the pit per started burning and the flames spread to the nearby building. That tragedy, which caused the loss ci throe lives, was n great port of the annual cost of $35,000,000 due to the carelessness ot smokers. Spontaneous combustion, a very mysterious word, "is another great cause of fire. When person acci dentally leaves n mop or rug that has oil on its placed where Uie sun can hit it just right, it may get too hot and ignite. Uuriug a storm when lightning ; strikes, numerous fires have been: started and men who volunteer to ( check the fires are often trapped and burned to death.. There are many other causes of fire, such as defective chimney flues and heating plants. Short circuits in electric wiring, ring, or the use of g; gasoline or kerosene for starting fires or I washing clothes. The prevention of fire is very im- ! port ant and most smokers learn thai ' rule when thev carelessly throw away lighted cigarettes and matches anq cause a hazardous tire. Smokers should be sure that Uie match or cig arette is but before destroying it'. ' ' Although spontaneous combustion can be prevented, most people arc unaware ot the fact that the sun when shining through glass on only or greasy waste will ignite it. House- wivus should be vcrv careful to keep their oil mops and dust nigs in dark ! places where the 'sun can't hit them, i When trying to build n lire in the j cook' stove, one should ntver use! gasoline or kerosene. When vou touch a match to it, it uheu wilt j blaze up suddenly and may puru your face. Picture a tub full of clothes nn the j stove boiling and you pour gasoline in the not water, auudeniv the gas oline ignites and the1 room bursts! into flames. As I learned later, gas is later' than water and cm not stand i much heat;, theteforr, when the gas- i ohhe was poured into the boiling water ft was compelled lo ignite. Numerous other preventions arc being constantly careful In throwing hot ashes in'meta! containers, check ing your chimney flues every once in a .while, watching your electric wir ing, and being careful of your clccli lc appliances. friends. He is a former resident of Powell Butte and visited his mother, Mrs. T. B. Price, at Lebanon on his way here. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Newton re ceived word Wednesday from their daughters, Grace and Bessie, who are employed in Portland. The girls felt the recent earthquake very plainly. They first were under the impression that a hard wind was blowing, but on discovering that there was no wind they understood what the rumbling was. They didn't leave their apartment on the liird floor of an apartment house. Mrs. Lillian Shumway took her granddaughter, No la, to her home hi Bend Saturday. She has been visit ing her grandmother here the past four weeks'. 1 Only A 1 - F hew $ More! I 5 xvifV V C!tliniul I)hiti'i.s Blue Kibboit hpecml Boautifior $1.00 Face Ppwdpr jl.OP Mullt ftoutf '(trial ulzcf J. L Total J:.- $2.00 All For $1.00 858Wall Street "A WISE PLACE TO TRADE" Phone 50 Shop at the Bend Furniture; FOR Special . . . BED DAVENOS Woll Constructed $29.50 Special . . . $23.50 SWING ROCKER $15,95 Special . . . Simmons STEEL BED $5.95 Make This Storo Your Headquadors! FREE DELIVERY WITHIN 1 00 MILES! Iknd Dentist tu Head -Central Qregon Society Dr. V. b. ManninK of Bend will lie installed as urcsjdpnt of (he Central Oregon Dental society at a niciMinu to be held in Bend on December 21. having been elected head of the so ciety nt the recent meeting of the group in Prineville, it was announced by officers of the society today. The Prineville conference of the Central Oregon dentists was lit connection with a dinner rhecting at the home of Dr. H. R. Hunter, retiring president. Dr. E. M. McKrill of Prineville is to serve as vice president ' during the mining year and Dr. J. S. Gninlman of Bend will be secretary-treasurer. Dr. Harvey Gates was nuined society editor and Dr. Uil Rogers, counselor. Present for the venison dinner nt the home of tr. Hunte'r jri Prineville were Dns. Rogers and Ghtes o Red mond,' Drs. Hunter and McKrill ol Prineville and Drs. Gnihlm.m. R. E. f -- pyyj's Thanksjciving ' Specials . Societe Candies Special Wrap $1.00 fo flQp Itruwn anil (lalvy Almond Roca and Chocolates Beautifully Orro ruled Wend Boxes $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 Owl's Everyday prunf Special ( 1.50 Citrocarbonato 89c $1.00 Cod Livor Oil.. 59c Norwich 60c Cough Syrup . 49c S0c Albafum . . . 47c ' SIhIiiIcw Chest Kult $1.25 Absorbino Jr. ..98c $1.50 Cod Livor Oil $1.19 ' Super 1) mm THE BEST Jay-in--Day oijt the Bend Furniture has the big gest and best values in fur niture. Compare these few everyday prices with so called Sale prices and note the savings. The Bend Furnjture is never under sold and in addition we carry the most com plete stocks in Oregon east of the Cascades. Soloct Furniture Gifts Now! Pay Later! "Easy "Terms Central Oregon's Schoolmasters Hear futnam and U. S. Burt Fifly-fivp Ccntnil Oifon i:hiK. men. including n (IcIckjUioii from burns, attended n meeting in S Li ters ye.stcrd.iy evcninK nt which Hex Putiwmi, stnte sujirintfndcnt if pub tic instruct. on. and U. S. Hurl, In ch.irtfe of visu.il iiiHtiuction fur the wtitte drmitimcnl of hihiT odiuation, were the principal spc.ik.'r.H. Officers wire elcetiMl .(or the toiuiim year. (felrK.tlcs to the Orcuun State Touch ers' .association convention in Vort l.iiid were named and plans for the next meeting of the club in Prine ville, on January JW, were made. Succeeding A. W. NeLvn of Ucnd, K, K. Cannon of Prineville watt named president of the club, It. N. Johmon, D. M. Field and Manning of Bend. - GIFTS For All the Family Electric Trains Iliiill l.y Lionel $7.95--$9.9$ Marble Games CMuk-A-l,il(k rjirh Naval SlratCKy $1.00 $1.00 Know Your World Willi World Globes Momileit on licHiiliful nielal loisi's. True lime linen, latest lerritorial division. $6.95 lieluxc Postal Telegraph Sets Two Komline and KeceivluK Si lN $1.75 ' MecrHiio Microscope Sets ir.n'i'ower' $1.50 Hhp wUrtyTho lit nil 'tfrnlluf I tfriMMtl nil will llomp furnishers MeAttee ,nf Prinevillr was vlectetl vici-pienidrnt and IMwin Cutc, ( Piiuevillc, wait named fcvcretai y, Ht'lirinu officers are Nelson, presi dent: Humid' Smith, Sutter. vice pVcsideht.' and Connie Mahoney, Bend. MHrretary. DcU'KHlen to the O. S. T. A. conven tion in Portland during the Chrirtt maft holidays will Im? Harold K. John son and natph Coie, both of I Jet id Hicluird Sutherland of liuinit wait namil alternate. This was the fust nieelinu of the midstato schiMdmen at which Burnt was represented. Delegates from four counties, Desehutc. Jeffeiiutn. Crook and Harney, were presetil for the conference last nitit. Putnam met with the schoolmen more ns 11 former inemU-r of the Cen tral Ore Hon Krotip than as a Kiiesl speaker. He was active In work of ho club when In Hedrnmid. Anion films shown hy Burt wan "Hie New Oregon Trail." a film that ll BECK'S A TASTE THRILL FOR ALL AT L'OW PRICES! T(io rich goodnoss of our holi day pios will find a warm wol come frpm every rn,embor of your' familyi pomo in and choosp (ho pjo you want now. PUMPKIN PIE from an old tirflo rocipp ...... with tasty seasoning and flaky AF. crust'. Each . . a4W MINCE MEAT PIE properly, spiced and mollowod' . . '. can po sorvod hot tho A r way you' lileo it. tach All (lijllday J'lcn mid, Cakes E Beck's ' 835 Wall Streot 3 a VALUES Special . . . UNFINISHED CHAIRS Our Prlco 79c Special 9 1 2 GOLD SEAL RUGS Buy Iho Boit at Lots! $6.95 Special . . . Innerspring Mattress $10.95 Shop Horo t Your Leiturol Intpoct Our Christmas Stock! YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD! USE IT! Vc Deliver . ww. viewed by thmuuindi. nltnulinK j the S.111 Kranriwo fair. Burl hImi di- ciuimm! vbuid iimtructlou and drm- inslraied eouliimeul. Hitmer was wrvrd In the Sisters uymmixium, by women of the Town mm id club. Merliniis of the sscia lion were in the hluh school building, THANKSGIVING SPECIALSI ELROY CAFE Roast Turkey and Pan Fried Chickon 65c For That Lato Snaclil Try Our Yi Inch Sklnlru Hill (Siaul.ili ur ItelUh) 1219 So. Third Phono 162 BAKERY Ta?y DINNER ROLLS Parker Mouse, Ilnllcr Mill tlim, Piiy Kccr( anil Se eanii! Huns . . , u) ill the one prlco of . . DOZEN, 1 Fruit Qqke$ CiirrantN, rutins, rllrmi. Irninii. ornnffo . . '. ll doI'll lasly fi UI ro lino incso in n, ii(ri cukes! Lb. ....30c I: Bakeries .3 Pliqna 473 W
