THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1 8. 1 948
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
1
Local News
BEND FORECAST
' Bend and vicinity Cloudy to
night followed by snow late to
night; continued through Friday;
high today, 4ft; low tonight, 30;
high Friday, 40.
TEMPERATURE
Maximum yesterday, 41 degrees.
Minimum last night, 13 degrees.
James M. Aim has returned to
work at the S.P. & S. Irelght de
pot in Bend, after being on leave
for the, past month because of Ill
ness. Mrs. Earl D. Hallock was in
Bend yesterday from her home In
Redmond.
Hugh Cole left today for Port
land, where he will spend two or
three days on business.
Paul Bechtold, of the National
Hospital association, came to
Bend yesterday for a two or three
day stay.
Miss Isabel Pagani left Tuesday
. on the midnight bus for San Fran
cisco, where she planned to meet
her siBter. They wil' return to
Weed, Calif., to spend Thanks
giving with their parents. -
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Rum
baugh returned yesterday from a"
wedding trip through Canada.
Mrs. Rumbaugh, the former
Helen Dewhurst, is the daughter
of Mrs. Kristlne Dewhurst-, of
Bend.' Rumbaugh is a patrolman
with the Bend police department.
Mrs. Georgia Constable, a for
mer Bend resident, now oi Hood
River, was In Bend yesterday
from Prlnevllle, where she is vis
iting with her sisters. Miss Stella
Hodges and Dolly Hodges Fess
ler. Mrs. Constable, mother of
Clayton Constable, Bend, was ac
companied here by Miss Hodges.
Jaycee auxiliary will have a
dinner meeting Monday at v:du
p. m. at the Pine Tavern. All
members were urged to be pres
ent. Pine Forest Juvenile grange
will meet Saturday at 2 p. m. at
the Carroll Acres grange nail.
Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Collins,
of Crescent, are parents of a girl
born today at at. (jnaries nospi
tal. The baby weighed 7 pounds,
15 ounces and has been named
Nancv Jane.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fassett, of
744 Broadway, are parents of a
9
ress
tINCE' 1676
KupiMsnlteimor Suits $75 to 83
Kupiwnlieimer Topcuttls -7 3, an inccsliricdl in fjooJ tippvurtmcv.
OR A FLAY' DOLLARS MORF YOU CAN I lAY'F I I IF I'.FST
A Kiippetilwinwr al
GTOVER-LEBLANC inc.
premature baby girl bom Wed
nesday evening at St. Charles
hospital. The infant has been
placed in an incubator.
Carl Lane, Shevlln camp, was
In Bend yesterday.
. Boyd Acres extension unit will
meet Friday, for an all-day ses
sion, beginning at 10:30 a. m.t at
the home of Mrs. Earl Fuls, 29
Greeley.
L. A. Holman is at St. Charles
hospital receiving treatment for a
hand injury which he suffered
yesterday while operating his
well drill. Other patients admit
ted yesterday are Milton Rogers.
of Route 2; Mrs. William Dart,
rrinevnie; tne infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Sporrer, Crescent,
and Mrs. Wilson Benold, Mrs. Max
Goldman and Miss Wanda Jen
nings, all of Bend. Miss Jennings
underwent a tonsillectomy today.
Those released yesterday were
David Frost, Madras; Mrs. Oscar
Mcintosh, Culver, and Mrs. R. E.
Goodwin and Mrs. Harold Pattin
son, both of Bend. The following
were dismissed today from the
maternity ward: Mrs. Robert Wil
liam BIgley, 2135 Awbrey road,
and Infant daughter; Mrs. Joe
Vanek, Route 1, Madras, and son,
and Mrs. Lester Hickman, 1254
Fresno, and baby girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren D. Sloan.
of Swlsshome, are parents 'of a
gin Dorn Wednesday evening at
St. Charles hospital. The baby
weighed 6 pounds, 7 ounces.
Rosemary is the name selected
by Mr. and Mrs. James Hunting
ton, of Route 1, for their daugh
ter, born this morning at St.
Charles hospital. The baby
weighed 8 pounds.
Regular meeting of District 14
Nurses Association will be held
Thurs., November 18. at 7:30 P.
M. at the homeof Mrs. Ruby
Chernenkoff, 1622 Steidl. Adv.
Notice Members Brooks -Scan-Ion
Woods Unit, special meeting
Friday evening. November 19, at
7:30 p. m. I. W. A. hall. 933 Bond
St. Adv.
Notice Members I.W.A. Local 6
7: Regular meeting Saturday, No
vember 20, 2:00 p. m., 933 Bond
St. Adv.
Notice: All bills against L. Mc
Kanna, contractor of city swim
ming pool, must be presented by
Monday, Nov. 29th. L. McKanna,
Box 349, Bend, Ore. Adv.
up for the holidays
Thanksgiving is
months that follow are full of events that demand you look your
best. How better can you enhance your own appearance than
by wearing a Kuppenhcimer? Wherever you go, women will ad
mire and men will envy the look of distinction your Kuppcn
heimer will give you; Prepare for the "dress-up" season now.
New Hardware
Store Announced
John Cuffin, who has been pur
chasing agent for The Shevlin
Hixon Company for the past
seven years will open a hardware
store next month In the new Wag
ner building, on Bond street south
of Oregon avenue, which is near
ing completion. The store will be
called "Cuffln's."
Cuffin has resigned from his
position with the mill company,
and Dlans to open his store early
in December, with a full line of
hardware, housewares ana gin
items. He and Mrs. Cuffin return
ed recently from a buying trip to
San Francisco.
Before eomine to Bend. Cuffin
had some 20 years experience in
the wholesale hardware business,
in Seattle and Portland.
The store will include a sales
room with an area of 2000 square
feet, and a warehouse room at the
back. At the rear of the building
there will be parking space for
the convenience of customers.
Cuffin said.
Assisting at the store as clerks
will be , Mrs. Cuffin and . the
couDle's vouneest daughter. Jean.
The two other girls in the family
are Mrs. Dale Gibson, of Salem,
and Mrs. Lawrence Beach, of Cor
vallis. Western Union will occupy the
other half of the building.
Soroptimists
Hold Session
The Bend Soroptimlst club held
a regular dinner meeting last
night at the Pine Tavern, with
Mrs. Homer Smith, vice presi
dent, presiding. Mrs. Stella Loehr,
as euest stjeaker. discussed "Sex
Education in the Home," touching
on the program of sex education
which has been instituted in the
Bend schools.
Miss Zola McDougall, who at
tended the Soroptimlst regional
conference in Spokane last month
as an official delegate, reported
on highlights of the convention.
only the beginning. The
Honor Carrier
Y' zt ,
Bulletin carrier Lloyd Dunlap,
Bend high freshman, has been
named to receive the $20 honor
carrier award for October, it was
announced today. Son of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Dunlap of route 2, box
301, Lloyd has had his Bulletin
route for 19 months, and this is
the second time he has been ac
corded the "Little Merchant"
honor rating.
Although Lloyd lives outside
the city, Les Schwab, Bulletin
circulation manager, says that he
has alwavs maintained an excel
lent recprd of service, bookkeep
ing and collecting, in tne xv
months he has had the route,
Lloyd has bought all of his
clothes, paid his doctor and dental
bills, financed his expenses
through two sessions of 4-H
summer school at Corvallls and
managed to save $300 besides.
14 Youths Leave
For Draft Exams
Summoned under the second
November call, 14 Deschutes, Jef
ferson and crooK county youins
were to leave for Portland this
nfMwnnn ant will lWPlvP Till VSi'
ovaminnllnnfl. ThpV Were Call
ed under provisions oi me peace
time selective service am.
Tkd itnunn mnn WPl- to rPHOrt
in Bend, Redmond, Prlneville and
MnHrnc nrinr to meir aeDariures
rnr Pm-iianri This is the largest
group so lar cniiea lor pnysicms.
nn Nnv 29. the first voutn can
ed from the three counties will
be inducted into service, accoru
ing to present plans. ,
Bertha T. Glazier
Dies at Bend Home
nncihn Thprsn Hlazinr. 78. died
vflcifrHv nftprnoon at the home
r nor rianuhtpr. Mrs. Viola Mae
Benson, at 1429 Hill street. She
had been an invalid tor 14 years.
a r-nciHnnt nf TpnH for the nast
30 years, she was a member of the
Deschutes Pioneers' association.
She was born June 1, 1870, in De-
Witt, Iowa, formerly ueiina
Ttioren rtnvpnnnri she was mar
ried to Wesley W. Glazier on July
4, 1890, at rTeaencK, o.u. me
couple came to Oregon in 1891,
and lived in foruana Dewrc com
incr tn RpnH.
Surviving are . nor ciaugmor,
Mrs. Benson; a son, Eugene K
K n7inr ann nnp frnnnNiiii. i iitiiii
William niavfnr. nil nf Rnnd.
TVnnpral KprvippR will be aaiur
day at 2 p.m. at the Niswonger
and Wlnslow cnapel, wnn iwv.
Ross Knotts, of First Methodist
church, officiating. Burial will be
in Greenwood cemetery beside the
hpr husband, who pre
ceded her in death a number of
years ago.
Judge Visits Jail
To Collect Debt
Miluallkpp lll'l William A.
Vnnno 31 mndn a Knepinl trin to
Milwaukee from Oshkosh to tell
a judge friend he had quit arinK
ing and pay back the Judge some
mnnov ho hari lpnt Ynunp.
But Young met another friend
first and ended up In district
court on a drunken driving
nhurCTO Tim IllrirfP fripnH f?Ot his
money back, but he had to go to
the district court bull pen to col
lect it.
For Your Dining Pleasure
WE WILL OPEN
Sat., Nov. 20, 11 a. m.
All of our old customers as
well as new ones arc cordi
ally invited.
0kmi daily except Tlnirsduy,
II a. hi. to 0 p. in.
If .von like to eat, try
THE ELKHORN CAFE
1115 Smith Third
Mr. and Mrs. -I. II. Hall
Skiing Conditions
Reported as Good
Excellent skiing Is in prospect
for the week end at Hoodoo bowl,
according to Bill Lauderback, new
manager of Santiam lodge.
Lauderback said snow Is now
38 inches deep In the ski area and
is oi tne ary, powder type iwea
by skiers.
All accommodations of the San
tiam area are ready for the sea
son. Five tows, one at Santiam
lodge and four at Hoodoo bowl,
will be in operation this week
end. Cafeteria style meals are
available at the lodge and hot
lunches will also be served.
Rental ski equipment is being
made ready for the season. ,
Dewey Continues
Arizona Vacation
Tucson, Ariz., Nov. 18 UP Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey rounded out
his second week of virtual hiber
nation at an exclusive winter re
sort near here today, still refus
ing to give any interviews.
The defeated republican presi
dential candidate is golfing daily
and relaxing at El Conquistador
hotel with his family and a party
of friends.
Dewey was "unavailable" for
all telephone calls and refused to
make public appearances or
speeches. His press secretary
said the governor is here "for a
rest and he means rest."
It was rumored that Dewey
would confer with other republi
can bigwigs vacationing here, but
no such conferences have devel
oped. The others are Kim Sigler,
defeated for re-election as gover
nor of Michigan; Sen. homer
Ferguson of Michigan and Her
bert urowneu, campaign
manager.
Through his secretary, tne gov
ernor announced that he is rest
ed and thinks his vacation has
been wonderful.
A crowd of 5.000 cheering per
sons greeted him when he arriv
ed at the airport and since then,
it is said, curiosity-seekers have
driven past the hotel continually
In an attempt to glimpse him.
French Troops
Guard Dunkerque
Paris, Nov. 18 mi Strong
forces of French troops and secur
ity guards were rushed tonight
to Dunkerque, where 2,uoo sulk
ing dock workers barricaded
themselves behind locked iron
gates of the port.
The longshoremen's strike
scheduled to paralyze all French
ports next Monday already was
effective at the channel port; and
the situation there was described
as serious.
Strikers seized port entrances
and locked the iron gates which
were put up by the Germans dur
ing the occupation. They rein
forced them with wire, barrels
and packing cases, and pushed
freight cars up behind the barri
cades. Ferry services from Dunkerque
to Dover the route taken In 1940
In the historic evacuation of Brit
ish forces from France were sus
pended, and the boats were di
verted to Calais.
Troops and security guards pa
trolled the war-scarred streets of
the town, but had made no at
tempt as yet to dislodge the
strikers.
Tumalo Grange
Planning Dance
Tumalo grange officers have an
nounced that a benefit dance will
be held at the Tumalo hall Sat
urday night of this week, with the
proceeds to be divided and donat
ed to the Bend and Redmond hos
pital funds. The dance will be
open to the public, with music
by Kayo Young and his "Hilltop
Boys." Modern and old-time mu
sic will be played.
Dancing will start about 0 p.m.,
O. W. Grubb, of the Tumalo
grange, announced when In Bend
today.
MILKMAN WANTKO
'Quincy, Muss, ill'' An unpaid
milk bill dated July, 1914, was
turned up by Mrs. E. Victor Blge
low during an attic cleaning. Her
check to the milk dealer, dead
several years, was forwarded to
his daughter who returned It with
a note saying that Mrs. Bigelow
had restored her faith in human
nature.
VIC FLINT
Prop MOBUINaVwELl HINT' I'M "OA C "T'S HARDLY NORMAL YOH, I'VE SOT A NURSE- ' I WANT X YEAH fi CAN TEETHINGS VsfTVV
( r
;N - 1 1 1 H"l 5 I. We have much for which to be thank- V
1 1 I I ' X ru'- We are thankful for the continued f
f VsJ " ' 1 ", , friendship and patronage of our many ,
o . old customer! . , . for the new friends V;:
fTfilt (rlAjLS I we hve made ... for our ability to
f A3tZ I provide the standard for value that V
i rVtTTTtl I i hu made BRANDIS THRIFT-WISE . , V
U Jll 111' I PKUO the "buy-word" for pharmacy 1
1 I . 1 1 1 V 1 1 I I ' needs. For these and for all the bles- B
t - I 1 I I I 1 ill IT I ' "Ings of our free country we give . I
' , j 1 f h III 111 I ' thanks with these Thanksgiving Values I
VjulE-J1 SQJJIBB fot!iwJjr
;Ck Am Miik : &M pond', .ft mif
y Of Magnesia TO ANGEL
' Ki& . ' ft Remarkably Free ;. l?f C ACE W
; nKjjl . x J from Earthy Taatt ; W r V l)iLJP
I W : s M S-09 (q)
3tJ
YOUR HAIR
6 WILDROOT
Plainview Grange
Visits Pine Forest
Pino Forest, Nov. 18 (Special)
Officers of the Plainview
grange were in the chairs at the
visitation meeting held Tuesday
evening at the Pine Forest
grange. Kifly-seven members of
the host grange were present.
There were also 11 from Plain
view, 10 from Eastern Star, nine
from Tumalo, eight from Alfalfa,
four from Redmond and two from
Terrebonne.
The program, themcd on "Fire
Prevention," featured a skit, en
titled "A Hot Meeting," present
ed by women nf the home econ
omics club. Parts were taken by
Marie Fountain, Cecelia Ander
son, Winnie Coleman, Irene Dyer,
Alice Bishop, Stella Nelson and
Neva Kelcham. Burl King enter
tained with a song.
Plans were made for a high
school and youth danre Novem
ber 20. A visitation mceling will
be held December 10 at the Red
mond grange hall, it was an
nounced.
Omar Moflitt was onilgatcd in
the third and fourth degrees.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ketcham
and Mr. and Mrs. Hooper Dyer
were on the kitchen committee,
TWIN YOLKS HATCH
Morris. 111. mi A white leg
horn hen at the Myrick Morris
hatchery is mothering twin
chicks. The two chicks hatched
from a normal-size egg. Normal
ly, a twin yolk will fall to mature
to the hatching stage, Morns saia
FBROMO- X
SELTZER
NCHB ' J
3tmr Uf mi
( WILDROOT )
M CREAM-' 00 W
oil .09 -W
DAISY
- Ladies' Razor
Looks like a lipstick I
Works like a churni
t .1
- 1 ' '- - ' .
TUSSY RICH CREAM
$3.00$ize...........NOW$1.95
'1.75 size..... ....... NOW slaO0
RUBINSTEIN HORMONE
Hand Lotion . .
VASELINE '" i '
Nail - Cuticle Cream ......... 39c
Brow-Lash Brush
Thanksgiving
Bridge Tallys ...... 5e
Town and Country
Napkins pkg. 29c
Popcorn Popper.. $4.98
On Electric riute
Hoefler's
BOXED CANDY
1 and lb. Boxes
TAVERN CANDLES
" All Lengths
THANKSGIVING
CARDS
10e and 15e
PEPTO BISMAL .. $1.09
Revlon Lipstick
'1.00 "
Add 20 Federal excise tax lo Cosmetics.
wmzM?MMMMg pint' ,. ''
Famous V $3.60 st??Z
Sirica WQfv
Kentucky WIifekey-ABlend
B6 PROOF 65 6RAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS
NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORP.. NEW YORK
British Airlift
Plane Crashes
Berlin, Nov. 18 UP The Royal
air force awaited permission to
day to send a mission into the
soviet zone where a British plane
on the Berlin run crashed in
flames, killing the pilot and in
juring the other two crewmen.
The C-47, returning empty
from Berlin, cracked up Just In
side the soviet zone as It prepared
By MICHAEL O'MALLEY and RALPH LANE
- -
'1.50
50c
' We Count
Our Blessings
We count among our bless
ings the confidence and tne
good-will of the physicians
and the people of our com
munity to whom we have
rendered our professional
services . . . That we have
been able to do more and
more toward safeguarding
and prolonging the life of
people we like and esteem.
And In the future, we shall
exert every effort to con
tinue to merit that confi
dence to bring you the
same high type of Prescrip
tion Service that hag made
BRANDIS THRIFT -WISE
DRUG the prescription
pharmacy of our communi
ty. ..
to land at the Lucbeck air base.
Officers at Luebeck reported see
ing it go down late last nipht. The
Russians notified the British of
the casualties.
THIEF STEALS PROBLEM
Chicago IP) A thief who stole
two typewriters from a Greek
Orthodox church may have trou
ble disposing one of them. It is
equipped with Greek alphabet
characters.
"fi MAN'S STORE '