THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1948
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON
PAGE ELEVEN
People Who See
Bodies in Hudson
Keep Cops on Run
New York IP Patrolman Ge
raid Devine Is glad to see cold
weather set. In. People on upper
Riverside Drive keep their win
dows shut and don't see bodies
floating in the North river.
"It's awful in the summer," he
said. "They keep their windows
wide open and sit there all day
long looking at the river. Some
of them use binoculars all day
long. Drives us nuts.
"They see bodies floating in the
water and we rusn up there and
find a tree trunk or a barrel or
something. They see people get
ting in trouble in small boats and
we rush up there and find a new
navy buoy or something."
Devine is a member of the har
bor precinct, a unit of the New
York City police s emergency ser
vice division. He works out of
Pier A. at the lower tip of Man
hattan island up the Hudson as
far as Yonkers, maintaining a reg
! ular patrol and answering emer
gency calls.
Busy on Sundays
"Let somebody really fall In the
drink," Gerard said, "and chances
are some patrolman will tele
phone us before the people with
the binoculars see what's actually
happened. But if it's a false
alarm they telephone all day long,
especially on Sundays."
The harbor precinct maintains
a regular patrol, at irregular
hours, throughout the dock area
on New York's 578 miles of wa
terfront. Police launches cruise
slowly up and down the river on
both the New York and New Jer
sey side looking for trouble. .
They can glide into a slip and
spot any Irregular activity before
culprits are aware of their exist
ence, and consequently have cut
thefts from the waterside to a
minimum.
"Anything that happens on the
pier Itself is the business of the
land police," they explain.
Devlne was In a patrol boat, the
Captain Abbey. The boat was un
der command of Sgt. Robert L.
Alperin and carried a crew of six
patrolmen, all of them veterans
of the tug business or of the navy.
Active In War
Devine was typical of most of
them. Before the war he had
been a tug pilot on the North riv
er for years. During tho war he
was In the navy and piloted navy
vessels in and out of New York.
Now he is on' the police force and
at 32 knows as much about the
North or Hudson rivers as almost
aaiiy lug pilot worKing mere.
during the longshoremen's strike'
Steiers
Sisters, Dec. 2 (Special) Clar.
ence Widmark, of hone Pine, and
Clifford Widmark, of Lapino,
spent Thanksgiving day at tho
home of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Widmark. .
Marjory and Clydene Bush
spent the Thanksgiving holidays
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Kush. Mr. and Mrs. Bush
took the girls back to Eugene and
Portland, where they attend col
lego, on Sunday.
. The young people of the Sis
ters Church of Christ enjoyed a
social evening at the Loyd Hew
itt home Sunday evening after
church services. Those present
were Dale Brandon, Orville Car
rol, Maurinc, Dorey and John
Raske, Lane Widmark, Nova Lee
Randal. Jack Barker nnd n
Carslensen.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Harvey, of
luvi-raain, anu Mrs. j'aul Harvey
and family, of Portland, called at
the C. A. Widmark home Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hutchinson
and daughter, Susie, went to
Roseburg to spend Thanksgiving
day with Mr. Hutchinson's par
ents, Mr! and Mrs. C. B. Slay.
Hutchinson's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. 'Mack Row
tan, returned home with them to
spend a few days.
Florence Olson, who is attend
ing Walla Walla college, spent the
Thanksgiving holidays at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Claire Olson. Ruby and Viv
ian Yardley, who attend Laurel
Wood academy, also spent the
holidays at the Olson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Noel
were dinner guests Thanksgiving
day in Bend at the home of Mrs.
Noel's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Burkhart.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin McClain
and sons, Jimmy and Scott, went
to Portland and spent Thanksgiv
ing at the home of Mrs. McClain's
brother-in-law and sislerand fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Juras.
While in Portland the McClains
enjoyed seeing the toyland pa
rade. On their way home Sunday
they stopped in The Dalles and
were dinner guests at the home
of another sister of Mrs. McClain,
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Davis.
Amos Jr. and . Donald, Parker,
who attend Columbia academy.
spent Thanksgiving vacation at
the home of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Amos Parker Sr.
Charles Carrol and Jennie Lou
V
no shipping, no trouble. They
were set for emergencies, though,
able to take over and operate es
sential food and fuel tugs should
tug workers walk out with the
longshoremen.
"But just wait until warm
weather," Devine said. "Up go
the windows. People stick their
heads out and right away . they
begin seeing things. You always
get a call at a quarter o' four
when you're supposed to be off at
four."
Boeth were married nt the home
of Rev. D. L. Penhoilow at Red
mond Friday evening. After the
quiet ceremony the couple left for
Portland on their honeymoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Winkle and
daughter spent Thanksgiving day
in Bend at the homo oi Mrs. Win
kle's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Iiiniey
Cole. , .
Blaine Carrol, wfto is attending
Van Port business college, spent
the Thanksgiving holidays with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Coerce
Carrol.
Lamarr Van Tassel, accompan
ied by Ted Peak, spent the
Thanksgiving vacation at the
home of Lamarr's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Van Tassel. Both
of the boys ara students a: Co
lumbia academy.
The Sisters high school basket
ball team, accompanied by most
of the student body and high
school teachers, Byron Evans, Le
land Johnson and Joy Kent, went
to Mitchell Tuesday nif lit, Nov.
23, for a game. The score was
4li to 30 in favor of Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Orcn Eiic.kson
and daughter, Gale, went to
Homedale, Idaho, to spend the
Thanksgiving holidays at the
Charles Runger home. They also
visited other Minnesota friends,
whom they had not seen for many
years.
In the story on the Thanksgiv
ing parade it was omitted that L.
L. Perkins, Sisters photographer,
donated the first prize, a picture
of tho Three Sisters. Mr. Perkins
also made the other two pictuies
that were donated for second and
third prize by the chamber of
commerce.
The girls' physical education
class which includes pupils of the
sixth, seventh and eighth grades,
under the direction of Mrs.
Elaine divas, have organized a
girls volleyball team and expect
to compete' with neighboring
schools.
Among those who attended the
Thanksgiving community dinner
from Sisters at the Camp Sher
man community hall were Mr.
and Mrs. George Wakefield and
sons and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dodd
and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Leithauser
are parents of a boy born Mon
day, November 22, at St. Charles
hospital. The baby has been nam
ed Floyd Edward. Mrs. Leithaus
er and son returned homo Sun
day. Mrs. Floyd Lake of Boring,
Ore., is spending a few days at
the Leithauser home. Mrs. Lake
is Mrs. Leithauser's mother.
The Sisters Rebokah lodge Is
planning to send o Christmas box
to the I. O. O. F. home in Port
land. Anyone wishing to donate
crochet thread, quill pieces or
other hand work may leave It at
Days' store.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morrell were
dinner guests Sunday in Bend at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Warner.
Mr. and Mrs. Kelsey Bourland
and family, of Enterprise, spent
the Thanksgiving holidays at the
home of Mrs. Bourland's mother,
Mrs. C. N. Eorensen.
Jimmy Wilson, of Eugene,
spent the Thanksgiving holidays
with his sister and family, Mr.
anil Mrs. Harvey Brandon.
Mr. and Mrs. Al t Loll, of Shev
'in, spent the week end at the
home of Mrs. Lolli's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Winkle.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Minks
and daughter, Virginia, spent
Tnanksgiving day in Redmond at
the home of Mr. Minks' parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Minks.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Custafson
nnd children spent the Thanksgiv
ing holidays in Woodburn at the
home of Mrs. Gustafson's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gustaf
son. .Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hender
son and children spent the
Thanksgiving holidays at Sweet
Home with Mr. Henderson's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Hender
son. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sines and
daughter, Joan, of Wenatchee,
Wash., visited at the F. M. Hen
derson home last week. Mrs.
Sines is Mrs. Henderson's sister.
Frank Leithauser of Mitchell
spent last week visiting at the
home of his son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leithau
ser. Mrs. David Zumwalt and fam
ily, of Klamath Falls, have been
visiting the past ten days at the
home of Mr. Zumwalt's father
and mother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Zumwalt.
Mr. and Mrs. George Satterlee,
of Redmond, were dinner guests
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Zumwalt.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shepherd
and daughter, Beverly, of Tang
ent, Idaho, called Saturday at the
Frank Zumwalt home.
Guests at the A. E. Sherwood
home on Thanksgiving day were
Mr. and Mrs. Wally Mathers and
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Duncan, of
Sweet Home; Mr. and Mrs. Les
ter Sherwood and children and
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Helgath of Cas
cadia and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Wright of Walla Walla, Wash.
Tuesday evening, November 23,
the children of the Seventh-day
Adventist school gave a Thanks
giving program under the direc
tion of their teacher, Iris King.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Drury spent
Grange Deputy Is
Guest at Meeting
Grange Hall, Dec. 2 (Special)
Vern Lantz, state grange deputy,
and Mrs. Lantz, were guests at
the regular meeting of the East
ern Star grange last week. He
spoke on the work of the juvenile
grange and the subordinate
grange. Reports were given by
Mrs. 11. R. Hyde, home economics;
Marjorle Davidson, youth work;
Walter Prlchard, agriculture, and
Mrs. Prlchard, legislation and juv
enile grange.
Applications for membership
were received from Mr. and Mrs.
Harold E. Smith and Donald So
renson. Dan Barclay was obli
gated In the third and fourth de
grees. Demits were given Mr.
and Mrs. Nick J. Meyer, of Can-
the Thanksgiving holidays visit
ing friends and relatives in and
near Wallu Walla. Wash. '
Dinner guests at the Finis Good
home Thanksgiving day were
Miss Agda Sterling, of Albany;
Richard Sullivan, also of Albany;
Larnee Hanson, of Boring, and
Mrs. Luella Hutchinson.
Those from Sisters who took
fiart In the guitar music festival
n Bend Saturday were Mrs. Finis
Good and sons, Frankie and Da
vid; Arnold Garber, David Grid
ley and Charles Warner. The
Sisters group won third prize
playing "Heading Home."
yonville, and Mr. and Mrs. D, C.
Renno. On the resignation of
Mrs. Renno as musician, Mrs. Ed
win Bullis was elected to fill the
vacancy.
Marjorie Davidson was Jn
charge of the lecturer's program,
which Included readings and quiz
games themed on Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. Hai-old Harbour and
Mrs. Edwin Bullis were the hos
pitality committee for the evening.
WOMAN BARTENDER TOUGH
Denver U'i Eddy O'Brien prob
ably will think twice before run
ning up against a woman bar
tender again. O'Brien was seen
lifting the billfold of a fellow bar
customer. When police arrived,
222-pound Eddie was Ln custody
after having been subdued by
155-pound Mrs. Jennie Lakenan
and an effective hammertock.
Body in Plane
Is Unidentified
Enumclaw, Wash., Dec. 2 IB '.
Authorities today tried to Identify
the charred body of a man found
in the wreckage of a plane that
smashed into a hillside yesterday.
State patrol officers said the
plane, a single-engine Vultee
trainer, crashed from a low alti
tude. It Immediately burst into
flames, virtually destroying all
identifying marks. Part of the
wing number was readable how
ever, and some legal papers es
caped the blaze. . , .
The civil aeronautics authority,
which had no reports of any miss
ing planes was trying to find the
owner through the license number.
FROZEN FOODS
LOOK FOR THE BRIGHT YELLOW PACKAGE
RELIEF AT LAST
For Your COUGH
Creomulsion relieves promptly because
it goes right to the seat of the trouble
to help loosen and expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe and
heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial
mucous membranes. Tell your druggist
to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion
with the understanding you must like
the way it quickly allays the cough
or you are lo have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, ChestColds, Bronchitis
we h Ave it f
ONE SHOT PERMANENT
on
nri
UJ
8 ram
93 PURE GLYCOL
SKYWAY IS NON-EVAPORATING
LASTS ALL WINTER
NO FOAMING NO RUST NO CORROSION
COME AND
GET IT
WHILE IT
LASTS
HUTCHINS M0T0
315 Greenwood
Phone 259
. "V . "
0?m$j Meats
'j- y
Gohrke's Market
Phone 207
Beef Roast lb. 59c
Lean and Tender
Veal Roast - lb. 59c
i Crown and Chunk
Perk Reest lb. 49c
Lean Shoulder Cuts
COUNTRY STYLE
Sausage lb. 49c
Fine for These Cold Mornings
Hamburger lb. 49c
Fresh Ground Beef
Dill Pickles ea. 5c
Sauerkraut bulk .... qt. 20c
Serve the best foods . . . save more money! It sounds almost too good to be true,
but you can do it easily. Just buy all your food needs here where you get the
known quality the good-tasting goodness of famous brands at prices that
are as low as we can possibly make them. Yes - our king sise values in quality
foods give you more good eating for your money help you to satisfy big appe
tites at a small cost.
Swift's Deviled Meat N 3 29c
Winstel Chocolates
1 lb. box
89c
Oregon Apple Butter 10c
14 oz. Jar
Oregon Apple Sauce 10c
No. 1 Can
MILK Ml
alcCtvS f A" Brands 1
Ca"S I
HI
Hills Bros. COFFEE ...... 4 lb. can $2.C9
VhI Vita No. ', tin
Tuna can 39c
Hunt's No. 5 can
Tomato Juice..
can 29c
Garden No. 5 can
Tomato Juice can 21c
Flollll No. 2't cans
Peach & Pear Mix..
249c
HEINZ
Strained
Baby
Food
3 cans 25c
Triangle ROLLED OATS. . . 10 lb. bag 85c
QUICK OK REGULAR
5 StRAllrtO f
jftCARROTSp
Swift's
Vienna Sausages.
Swift's No. 2 can
Corned Beef Hash..
. 2 29c
1 kowoSI'1!
SNOWDRIFT
Shortening
3 lb. can
M.15
Wesson Oil c,t. 79c
Hunt's Hot Sauce 5 29c
CHB Catsup 19c
11 oz. Bottie
Walnuts lb. 29c
Unslielled
I Filkerts lb. 16c
Peanuts ....... lb. 35c
Fresh Koislcd Fey. No. 1's
V Vl't No. 1 cons
Dog Food ..3 cans 29c
S-inbrlJe
Cleanser ... 21 5e
Wex Paper roll 23e
J 25 ft. Roll
Flollll No. Vt cans
Sliced Peaches ..
' Flotlll No. 1 cans
Fruit Cocktail.
can 29c
WESTERN
BEER
Case '2.98
Plus Deposit
2 cans 49c
Runt's No. Z'i cans
Purple Plums. . 2 cans 35c
Hunt's No. 2'j can
Hominy can 16c
Ocean Spray No. 8(10 cans
Cranberry Sauce.. 2 35c
Our Ei-st
Mince Meat 2 lbs. 35c
Bisejuick
Kraft Dinner ,
GKM
Toilet Tissue.
Chef Boyardee
Spaghetti Dinner . 39c
Gold Winner No. Vi can
Apricots can 29c
Ige. pkg. 49c
.... 3 for 29c
.. 3 rolls 29c
jTr-n Hi Ho
fSrii if! Crackers
ES Lge. Pkg.
Kraft
Velveeta
CHEESE
2 ib. loaf
Cabbage Ib. 4c
Medium Solid Reads
Celery Ib. 7c
Utah Type Tender and Crisp
Cauliflower Ib. 12c
Snow White
CHEDDAR CHEESE
. 49c
Potatoes 50 lbs. only 89c
A Real Special on U. S. No. 2's
Grapefruit .'. 6 for 29c
Texas I'lnk Full of Juice
Lettuce 2 heads 25c
I.arffc and Solid
FREE CITY DELIVERY