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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1939)
TAGE FOUR THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON. THURSDAY : THE BEND BULLETIN and CENTRAL OBEC.ON PRESS 'Ii Ban BidWtla (ra.kl) 1WO.IM1 Th b.n HilWla (gaU) ml. 1111 PuklUkarf Evar Aftarnraa 1l -an KimiiBV h Th. Haul IWllltin II Will Be Baad. Om Bataaa. H t.lcal Claal Malta. Jui . int. at th. Faibdoa at . Onm man , HIT. at IM Ai-I ti Marrh I. ltT IUBII1 W. BAWYER-Kriltor-alanairrr HFNRT K. TOWLKB Aaaoelata Sdltar KANK H. I.Ot;t;AN A4v.rll.ina ManuX An IrfifepaBdaat Nwappr Umlln fnr taa aouara deal. rrn au.la.aa, akwa politic m4 taa Bast UiU-rU of IWfld and Central Orr. atF.MRKK AIMIIT BURF.AU OF ClRCl'I.ATIONS ADVERTISING RKPRKKFVTATIVB WE8T.JI0M.lnAY CO., Iihm N.w York. !T1 M.h-n Av. ; Cklfat MO Na. Mlckuraa Ava. a tiati h'ranciaeo, tio Ruh Su : L)tnit, 11V Sl.vhan.rtn H'1"-: toa An). 4S3 bo. ll.rlna.Bt.: fc-alllr, tol SMirl 8L : T.irtlaa.l. ISO S. W. Sula Rt : Vaiifwivar. a C f 11 Jlall BMa. : Ft. I.UM, 411 Na. TVftlh F4. : Atlanta. .2. tlranl rUda. il'BSCKlfTION RATES Br Mn Br Catriar M.oa Ona Ya- 12. :i Kim Month. tt.wlha ' Cna U,.nlo M All 8hrHptrn ara ana ana PAYARLK IN A1WANCE rillma notifr tu promptly of lur chanir. addraM, or of failura to raralra tb naoar J I'OSIES FOR THE PICKING Ih (ho air comlitioneil yard lit t ho Ross Fanthani homo on Ri-siilo a Japanoso iiuiiH'O troo is in bloom. For tho nows of no unusual an omirronce. Tho Hullotin is indebted to the owiilr, who wore a delicate blossom, freshly puked, in proof of Ms statements. Since tho news .story relating these fact was published it liasfteen siiKKOftod to us that the newly awakened desire of Japifi to reestablish friendly relations with this country may havChad a brnritiff on the winter activity of this Japanese il u i lire, which ordinarily puts forth its flowers in March. We nrc Uiciined to believe, however, that the credit must be iriven to thy "weather. This year it is of the sort which, not many ycaiji ajro. inspired the Redmond Svokosman to place Hond. oncJ)ind for all. in the "banana bolt." iyqsumably those balmy days will not last indefinitely, hewover. There w ill be snow and zero temperatures and the littlitree on Riverside will lapse into its normal winter un prodiiciivity. When that time conies the hothouse will be tho depOudable source of posies for tho buttonhole. Until then Mr.;Karnham, we are sure, will make the most of his present opportunity, tratherinK his quince blooms while he may. !t!ch flowers, truly, are something worth wearing. isK. cialljc fnr one livinjr on the east side of tho Cascades and more especially in the week before Christmas. V- '; F. A. SILCOX. FOREST CHIEF (JesB than two years ngo Bend was incensed over a state ment by F. A. Silcox, head of the United States forest service, in wiieh the warning was given that, unless the future of the timber supply were safeguarded. Bend's days were numbered. Yesterday Mr. Silcox died and Bond mourned him sincere)-. In the brief 'time which had elapsed since his once hijrijly criticized statement it had been recognized that there was! merit in the warning and that a genuine concern had cau.-Jed it to be given. There was need that methods be keyed more on the principle of sustained yield. There has been progress made along those lines in the relatively short period that Chamlier of Commerce, pine manufacturing companies and forest service have In-en work ing on the problem which concerns them all so vitally. As the work Went on it became apparent that Mr. Silcox, far from beinjf merely a destructive critic, as had once been thought, was;an interested ally, a friend whose cooperation came to be highly valued. O.f him it may be said that he awakened Bend to its need and then helped Bend to meet the need. Germany, the official nazi news aeTicy intimates, will pro tests to Argentina regarding internment of the crew of the Admiral Graf Spec, and comments further that an "appro priate step will be taken." Iti the form of a letter from Herr Goebbels to the Volkis-cher-Beobachter. no doubt. : SYMONS BROS. :Qffer Last Minute i Civ lasting gifts! They'll always berve 4' a-pleasant reminder! fWMU IFosloria Glassware l.c to $5.00 : Silverware, 53 piece set $26.50 J , llnlmrs and Ednards, Cummunilv, IH17 Itoecrs leather (Joods $1 to $7.50 J 'j Billfolds, Killrri l-alhcr CaM-s. Ktr. .( ompatts as low as 50c J-'ountain Uens as low as $1.00 I Jiiamond Wedding and KtiKattement :: Kin Ensembles $12.50 to $117.50 WRIST WATCHES Kljfin Watches $19.75 to $29.75 New Waltham Watches $19.75 Hamilton Watches $10.00 Waitham Nurses Watches ' $29.75 lockets and Crosses as low as SI. 25 : Eastman Kodaks as low as $1.00 : East man and Hell and Howell 1 Movie Cameras as low as $27.50 Cost tune Jewelry as low as $1.00 i Symons Bros. ' i Jewelry and Art Store OREGON EDITORIALS 1 1 1 A STKANV.K STORY (The lalle Chronicle) One of the strangest Morles evor told, and one that brouitht neither offieUl confirn.atitn nor denial when , it was made public, wan General Krivitsky'a chuiife made before the Dies committee that Soviet Russia at one tune engaKed in stupendous counterfeitinic plot in a desperate effort to obtain foreign exchange. Krivitsky averted that the uvict gov eminent went into the business of printliiK American money, chiefly in hilU of latve denomination. These; bilL-t, the work of expert engravers and pix'Nsmen. were uch accurate ( rvprxKtucthma of genuine American, curivncy th.it scores of European ; banks accepted them without qiKs- I turn, it was alleged. It was not until thi counterfeit currency reached the t'nited btatcs, and came to the atten- I tion of secret ven-ice operatives, that the fraud was diseovcred. Now enmea a rcmai kahle sequel to 1 this re-rlntuvn, il ut h it was. in the ( arrest at Bend. Oregon, of a neigh- brhoid grtcer by the name uf Nu-h- ! olas lXtenberg. Alleged to be the No. ! 2 cttnununit in the United States, Dozcnberg will be questioned about) the alleged dtribuiion of counter- feit .merican money by soviet agents including $KK..000 in bogus, bills found on one Ru.ssi.tn when he was 1 taken custiniy by American secret service operatives. retrli from nashmgton intimate that Dozen berg should be in a poai- i tion to reveal all details of the coun terfeit plot, if tueb a plot existed And u he w ill talk he might be able to make things very embarrassing for the red dictator. Powell Butte j r..ell Butte. Pec. 20 (Special! ' The Porosis club was enterlaiiwd by 1 Mrs. J. C. Minson at her home ! Wednesday afternoon. There were' L4 members present and Mrs. Mm-I sop's mother, Mrs. Susan Awe of ' Billings. Mont., was a guest. The new ! set of t lowers show rules were read . to the club. The ladies will meet1 Friday with Mrs. A. V. Stevens to fill i their Christmas-cheer baskets. The gift exchange was held and lovely re- j frcshmcnts served. The next regular meeting will be with Mrs. Kluydj Wyatt. ) Air. and Mrs. Norman Weigainl ?n-. tertauied the Sunday night dinner! bridge club Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weigand of Torre-1 bonne arc substitutes, and homrs were taken by Mr. and Mrs. C. C ' Vice. Mr. and Mrs. A V. Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Minson. The spe cial entertainment of a Christmas tree and gift exchange wan enjoyed . and the next host and hostess will be; Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCaffery on! Sunday, Janunry 7. The Fixit club was entertained at -a waffle luncheon by Mrs. T. C. ! Hayncs. The ladies exchanged hand- made gifts. The next meeting is to be a watch party New Year s eve at thej home of Mr. and Mrs. Onn Sleasrmin. i This is to be a potluck affair with the : husbands and children as guests. , Each lady is to bring trimmings fur a j turkey dinner. Charmaine Lister entertained a ; small group of girl friends Wednes- ( day evening in honor of Lorraine Ay res 11th birthday anniversary.! The girls played games and enjoyed 1 ice cream and cake. Uuests were Betty Stephens. Ardeth Reif, Lois McCaffery, Mary Jane and Lorraine Ayres and the hostess. Lois and Ar deth remained all night at the Lister home. j David Iverson. eldest son of Mr. i and Mrs. C. W. Iverson. who unlisted in the U. S. navv 13 months ago. is now seaman first class, having taken his examinations November 16. He passed these exams and was ad vanced in rank in a very short time of enlistment. He is stationed at San i Diego aboard the destroyer U. S. S. Shaw. Besides the regular work David has had a regular course in signal work. The Powell Butte Sunday school is presenting a short Christmas pro gram of songs and readings Sunday at 10:30 a. m. at the local church to which the public is cordially invited. Mrs. Edgar Peterson and her father, Jic Dyer of Hermlston, arrived home about 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. They left here November 4 and have been to New York, Washington. D. C, Florida. Texas. Oklahoma. Louisiana, covering a distance of 9700 miles, j jney went oy car ana Mrs. retcrson did all the driving. They hurried home in time to assist with the Chrlstmai rush at the local post of fice, and Dyer will remain here until after the holidays. Grange met Wednesday evening with an average attendance. The ap plication of Ettis Brockett was pre cented, and the committee to pur chase the community Christmas treats was appointed. The Christmas , program will be presented Thursday j evening at the new school gymna- sium, The community ha-sketball team i lo;,t in a game with Madras Thursday ! evening at home with a score of 4 ; 14. Players wero Homer CleasniHii, Bud Hams, Bob Graham, Ivan Copley ; and Glenn Hitter with Raymond and : Ix land Reif and Dale Ayres as sul. j The first school team won Friday ! evening from Terrebonne, 13-8, and j tho se-ond team won, 6-4. Word was received here Saturday : of the death of Allen Cook, at his j home at Silah, Wash., Saturday , morning. Mr. Cook is well remem bered here as he lived in this com munity several years. He was a ' nephew of Mrs. J. J. Flint and Mrs. j Sam Carter. He is survived by one daughter. Allene Marian, and three ' step-children, Jessie, Gladys and Curl i Herring. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kissler j took Mrs. Carter and Carl Herring to Washington Friday on receiving i word of Mr. Cook's illness. Burial ! took place at Sclah Monday. ; Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Clark and son. Milton. Jr.. of Hollywood, Cai. and Mrs. Eva Wooding on of Long Beach, ! Cal, arrived Friday to spend the ! holidays at the C. C. Vice home. The j three ladies are sisters. J Jerry and Jimmie Heston attended : i n joint birthday parly nt the Helton I homo In Redmond Saturday after 'noon. the occasion being the birth - FREE GIFTS with PURCHASES (RESALE PRICED MERCHANDISE WHERE PRICE IS SET BY MANUFACTURE EXCEPTED! Biltwell LIVING ROOM SUITE A mcdium-Mted suite with full reinforced hardwood frame. Cable lUe bM. balloon cushion-., covered in nrwckt 11U9 patterns of rnon veUurv A wide selection of colors' Buy NowPay Next Year! Biltwell ZEPHYR CHAIR Alisolulclv the mini rumfurl ahlr awini chair rvrr niaik and an rrluT prrwntation hy HillMrll. ( hoirp of rovrr lt(! (.(v Il fnr thr home tho chIiit fajnlly will riijoy II! 50 For The Kiddies! Tricycles $2.98 Doll Carriages. . . .$1.49 Scooters $1.95 Tailor Tots $4.95 Table and 2 Chairs $5.75 AUTOMATIC TOASTER Gives you toast how you like It when you like it! The toaster buy of the year! $10.95 OLD ENGLISH TURN-EASY TOASTER Opening the bread rack turns the toast. Attractive piercing and etching on bread rack. Panelled top, base and sides. Chrom ium plate. $2.95 Gift Mirrors A wise gift (or any home! Solected plate glass gift mirrors as low as $1.95 Hassocks A comfortable foot rest or place to sit. Wide selec tion of styles and colors. As low as $2.75 GIFT LAMPS The Ideal Suggestion! Floor Lamps $7.95 6-Way Indirect Lamp Table Lamps $1.95 Bridge Lamps ....$4.95 To Match Your Roor Lamp Buy On Easy Terms! CEDAR CHESTS Full Sie Walnut Hardwood I best With Cedar Uning! sP iilll 1 tL. s VUIHS Delayed Factory Shipment CHENILLE Hough! direct from imiiu farturrr. lltcr vprrad were due to arrie orr a month ago. Iht'V were IkhikIiI fore mariirt advances and at regular prire are exrrp-tif-nal huvx! To niotr them nitirkl) we have uhlan tially cut the prices! $5.95 Chenille Bed Spreads $4.95 $6.95 Chenille Bed Spreads $5.95 $7.95 Chenille Bed Spreads $6.95 Pre-Christmas Selling Pendleton Blankets Hudson Bay Type Odd Yarn Heavy Pendle ton All Wool Blanket. Regular i 1 0.50 value 5895 We rarrj m full Inrk rt lrilrilrtn Blank el priced 25 to $17.50 Iilll Winthrop Desk ' A good lookiitjc Winthrop dok at a modest prirtnx. Sliding drawers, drop-front model in walnut flnhh, A wonderful sift hunch. $29.50 Open Evenings Tomorrow III End Table Incxpemive, yet not tn he judged by their low price. Very well made, and beau tifully finished. Note the ornamental lvMnr. Coffee Table Fireploce Sets Trim coffee or rarklail tiihlrm nolidly conMrurlcd and available in walnut Nnlr the Ihincan Phfc aly. Hng and ntal sraltoped rim -Picrc Brass Hn-plart S-K $6.75 $1.95 $6.50 Select a flrridare nrrern or andiron. Our sc let (inn h romplctc prices low! Give Luggage! Fitted Cases $6.95 Overnite Cases ..$3.95 Linen Luggage . . . $4.55 Gladstone Bags Genuine Walrus Hido $10.50 i h mm m h v m m H I Ik III I 1J w -u i a ri m m w a and Saturday! Easy Terms Central Oregon's Home Furnishers Wc Deliver Durham CARD TABLES Special $2.98 days of Jerry He-ton and Leonard several naxaohonc selections and Hcstfjn of Redmond. j there wan also fipecl;il KongA. The third and fourth radns and. Mr. and Mm. S. D. Mustard left their teacher. Miss Pcarle Hewitt en- Sunday morning for a few days in joyed a birthday luncheon at noon j Portland, and their plan; were to (to Friday. They were celebrating the i to California for a month's vacation, birthdays of Jerry Heston and all the I Helen Ayres arrived home Satur others who had had birthdays since i day noon by bus from Washington the beginning of school. They had : Stnte rollefe to spend the holidays tour varieties ot jeHo, s;iiad, and f witn nrr parents, Mr. and Mis. Shel f cake, besides the regular hot cup cocoa. Tommy Davis l ft Sunday fur Sa lern where lw was railed by the criti cal illness of his lather. Iurn Ayre and family Mr. and Mrs. Hans Kjar amended a piiMH'lile party an guests uf Mr. and Mik. John Wanislaff l TerrelMtiie i Kridav rvenini. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Allison went I tarl U, Tweet, wlu tiled at Ihe lo Portland Saturday. Tliey cxjw lod j Kmmanunl hospital in Portland Krl to visit at Oregon City and Lt-banon, j dav, December 15, was well known and return Tuesday. here, having lived here during sev- Special berviocs conducted Sundav ! c ral Vears of his Uivhfxir. Il hial at the local church by Rev. C. F. i recently gone to Portland to work Langley of Sisters was very woe I at- and contracted pneumonia. tended. Mr. and Mrs. I angley played ' Mrs. Boyd Stewart has I Freckles and His Friends ern eon- fined lo her bed for several days with tnniliti and septic sore throat. Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Reif and Miss Ethel Reif went to Comba Flat Mon day. Miss Reif will remain at the r rank Keif, Sr., home for a visit while the other folks relumed home Tuesday. Mr. and Mr. Tim Adams of Red mond were dinner guests Wednesday evening at the J. C. Minson home. The Frank flrant family of Culver .spent Sunday here aj the Glen Ridg way home. Powell Bulle graiigerti who attend ed joint installation f)f pnniona f fieers at Vttt Friday evening were Mi. and Mrs. Luke Reif, Mrs. Sam Bitter and Glen Ritter, Mrs. Glen Ridge way and Arleta Ridge way, Mrs. Melvln Foster, W. C. McNely and Jack Norton. Donna Mae Pauls and Bud Hums will represent Powell Butte at the radio amateur eliwiinstion contest in Bend Friday evening. 'Jhey wmo chosen as two out of the 25 contes tants appearing In the recent contest over KBND. The local ladies trio, Mrs. William Monday, Fay Foster and Mrs. Otto Pauls were chosen liltcrnntc. Kills Broikett Is Mill tmable to leave the hosital as compluationfc have fleveloiied. He hoprs to be liome, however, for Christmas. Bcs.ie Newtini had her tnmile re -moved WedneKrlay and has been un der the doctor's tare sintv ruining home from Portland two weeks ago. She was improving but had If lie taken to the Redmond hospital Tues day morning at o'cloek, sulfermg from exhau.stion as Mie had hpmmor rhages from her throat Monday night. Howard Ritter of DayvHIe arrived Facial Relaxation llri(l As Cure for Jleadachos Aberdeen, Scotland 'Hi To get rid of a headache, Just Ird your face ahp. Ttinl is Ihe advice of Prof. ii. W. Pickering, of bunion, during a ad dress to the British Medical associa tion conference. Piof. Pirkering mi id he made Ihe headache diMiptwHr "by roasciouslv relaxing the muscles of f,tri,,l vx-nrer.-,ii.n; which is Ihe .scimtifii way. The mnxt usual causes of headache, It also was declared, wetv not phy steal disoider.s, hut: hangovers, dis like of mher people, insults, un wanted visitors, loud voire, depres sion, worry, and insomnia. Tuesday t visit his brother, Sam, and family. A New (Jal for Lard r GEH, WHPM 1 WAKe UP IKI TUF MTtBMlMA . I'LL THNK THERE'S A STRANGER, IN THE ROOM ' i HOPE LARD LIKES hAB This vAt ir WfJusr A FiTW MtWO ( f I CAW HARDLY J.f CMANG6S, HILDA , ANO I I ly. BEUEVe IT LO AND BHHOLO J jy jt m like tourself y I WAS ALWAV3 SO BUSY KEEPINC HOUSE FOR DAOOV. 1 QUESS 1 DIDNT NOTIC6 "TUG WAY I LOOKED IIS Lard nevp. PAiO MUCH ATTENTtOM Hy Merrill Hlosscr K a . . .m. . 1 ' -"t . aaaU .H r'UlWUl.H ATTENTION J LIKE THAT.' TO Ma J VAHUW THEY a f tOO AT A CAKG , W ( a t V 3Er FVWT 1H6 A Ms Jm
