WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1948
THE BEND BULLETIN, BENOrOREGON
PGE FIVE
Local News
. BEND FORECAST
Bend and vldiUty: Partly clou
dy, becoming cloudy this after
noon and tonight; mixed rain and
snow tonight; scattered showers
and snow flurries Thursday; high
today 40 to 45; low toidght 27 to
33; high Thursday 84 to 38; In
creasing wind this afternoon and
tonight, becoming southerly 20 to
30 tonight, shifting to westerly
and decreasing Thursday.
TEMPERATURE
Maximum yesterday, 44 degrees.
Minimum last night, 18 degrees.
J. M. Newton, of 1425 Lexing
ton, and Sig Nygaard, of 40 Irv
ing avenue, were released today
from Lumberman's hospital.
William Spark, 74-year-old Red
mond resident who suffered a
fracture of his right hip yester
day in a fall on an icy street in
Redmond, is a patient at the St.
Charles hospital.
Mid-week advent services will
Ik1 held at 7:30 p. m. tonight at
Trinity Lutheran church, the pas
tor, Rev. Vincent S. Larson, an
nounced. Annual meeting of the Bend
rifle club Is scheduled for Thurs
day at 8 p. m., at Norway hall.
Officers will be elected, and after
the business meeting, refresh
ments will be served.
Seventh Day Adventist Dorcas
society will sponsor a fancy work
pnd cooked food sale Friday, Dec.
10, beginning at 9:30 a.m. at the
Pacific Power and Light company
office. A number of items suit
able for Christmas gifts will be
offered, it was announced.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Vad
nais, of 718 Georgia, are parents
of a 7-pound girl born yesterday
at St. Charles hospital.
Town and Country club will
meet Friday at the home of Mrs.
Leslie Kribs, on the old Redmond
highway, for a 1 o'clock lunch
con. The affair, will be the an
nual Christmas party, with an ex
change of gifts.
Young school P.-T.A. will meet
Friday, Dec. 10, at 8 p.m. at the
schoolhouse.
Bazaar Saturday, Dec. 11th,
Eagles hall, 11 a. m. Adv.
A fertilizer plant is to be estab
lished in the Philippines to make
synthetic ammonium sulfate;
pyrites containing 42 per cent sul
fur from the island of Panay will
be used as part of the raw ma
terial. ....
Western dance for 4 hours of
bum music and high admission.
Come out to Alfalfa Grange on
Sat.. Dec. 11th, 1948, for the lime
of your life. . Adv.
Apron sale and miscellaneous
items, sponsored by Ways and
Means committee of O. E. S. Dec.
ilth at Pacific Power and Light,
Dec. 10th at O'Donnell Market.
Adv.
' You are invited to come to al
free lecture on Christian Science
at Allen school auditorium Fri
day night, Dec. 10f at 8 o'clock.
Adv.
Rummage sale Friday and Sat
urday. Boys' and girls' toys half
price. Fancy work. Across from
laundry. Adv.
Food and fancy work sale spon
sored by district nurses' associa
tion Saturday, Dec. 11, U to 5,
O'Donnel's Mkt. Proceeds to go to
student nurse loan fund. " Adv.
P. T. A. TO MEET
Tumalo P. T. A. will meet Fri
day, Dec. '10, at 8 p. m. at the
school. An interesting program
has been planned,-according to
officers. Mrs. C. 1. Dunlap, who
has been active for a number of
years in work of the Deschutes
County Tuberculosis and Health
association, will show films and
give a talk on health. All mem
bers were urged to attend, and a
special invitation was extended to
fathers.
Speaker Listed
By Geology Club
howard A. King, graduate ge
ologist and a resident of Bend,
will be the speaker at the Decem
ber meeting of the Deschutes Ge
ology club tomorrow night at 8
o'clock, at the chamber of com
merce office, C, G. Springer, club
president, has' announced. King
will have as his topic "General
Mineral Resources ot Central Ore
gon." All persons interested in the
mid-state outdoors are being in
vited to attend the meeting. Re
ports will be made of recent finds
by club members. .
Hospital News
The following new patients
were admitted to St. Charles hos
pital yesterday: Mrs. Ray Becker,
Warm Springs; E. P. Clark, 104
Canal street ; Bill Dalton, Cottage
hospital; Joyce Haberstich, infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Haberstich, of Madras, and Mrs.
Lome Mills, 424 Harriman.
Patients dismissed yesterday
include: Robert Findlay, Pros
pect; Mrs. H. G. Burton, Silver
Lake; Mrs. Bud Capps, Gilchrist,
and Mrs. Winifred Montgomery,
Mrs. A. C. Rosengarth, Mrs. C.
W. Dick, Joe Wright and Mrs.
Lynn Everson, all Bend.
Mrs. Don E. Redfleld, of 525H
Riverfront, and infant daughter,
were released today from the ma
ternity ward.
High-Class Thief
Caught in Store
Newark, N. J Dec. 8 (IB John
L. Sullivan, 51, wanted' in Chica
go for a $2,100,000 robbery, said
today it was embarrassing to
have been caught by a wonia.i de
tective while stealing a $12 elec
tric razor. v
"I'm a high -class crook," he
told reporters, "make it a $23 ra
zor." Police accused him also of
stealing another item 65-cent
copy of "Winnie the Pooh," a chil
dren's book about a teddy bear.
Sullivan waived extradition to
Chicago where he also is wanted
for questioning in the slaying of
two members of his gang.
The short, glib Sullivan was
arrested in the Kresge depart
ment store on Monday by store
Detective Mrs. Elsie Semon, a
soft-spoken woman with 22 years
experience chasing shoplifters.
'"I believe you have one of our
razors in your pocket," she said.
He stood quietly while Mrs. Se
mon searched him. Then, finding
the razor, she called in a patrol
man from the street who took
him to headquarters.
ri :
- I'flNERAL THURSDAY
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 11 a.m. from the Nis-
wonger and Winslow chapel for
Milton M. Kogcrs, wno died faun
day. He had been in ill health for
some time. Rev. R. E. Nicholas
will officiate at the service, and
burial will be in Greenwood ceme
tery.. . :
How To Relieve
Bronchitis
Creomulsion relieves promptly because
it goes tight 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 to have your money back.'
CREOMULSION
forCouzhs.ChestColds.Bronchitifl
h. Adv.
Appear in Bend
Earl E. Simms, of Austin, Tex.,
will lecture In Bend Friday, De
cember 10, at 8 p.m. in Allen
school auditorium. He is a mem-
ber ' of the Christian Science
board of lectureship of the Moth
er Church,' the First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
The. lecture, entitled "Christian
Science: Following Christ," is free
and open to the public. ..
Simms left business life to en
gage in the practice of Christian
Science in 1936. He was elected
to the lecture board In 1946 and
has since lectured throughout the
United States and Canada.
In arranging for the lecture,
members of First Church of
Christ, Scientist, of Bend, said
that they believe they are provid
ing a means for reaching many
people with answers to frequent
questions about Christian Science
what it teaches, how it heals,
why thousands have becomo its
adherents. A cordial welcome is
extended to the public ; to attend.
U.S.-Argentine
Talks Planned
Paris, Dec. 8 (lBJuan A. Bra
muglia, Argentine' foreign minis
ter, bound for theUnited States
on an official visit, said today he
expected to discuss with President
Truman apd Secretary of state
George Marshall the future polit
ical relations of the countries.
"I want to talk business," Bra
muglia said. But he added 'that
the talks would deal with political
rather than economic matters..
Bramuglia left Rome last night
after a three-day official visit.
FACES LIQUOR, CHARGE
Sidney C. Starks; .Bend, was ar
rested last night on an intoxica
tion charge, police records show.
He was released -under a $15
bond.
THE
sW. Www:; '. ,
w
If
PJlllMlllllllllllllgp Ill IIIKpill
1 I CREDIT
I PHONE 803
I Icjirlooin quality . . . refill I i it j I y
i gill lo be ilicrislieil llirouyli tlic years.
Conic in (iiid inspect our holiday
t ollet lion of line pins, earrings, bracelets,
necklaces, and oilier fine pieces ol
I rilari jewelry. No oilier gill will be
appreciated more at Cltrislnius time.
Symons Bros., Jewelers
" i lie I oust! of Lieuuly"
J 17 Wall Street I'ltone 1 71
ACA Committee
Members Chosen
Tlnufjll RitHs tlPC S At the
annual election Monday night all
members ot tne roweu ouue cum
tnltta nf the Crook
county agricultural conservation
association were renamed for
1949. They are Walter Merrltt,
talnontn tn V11intv . mnVPIlttnn:
Roy M. Snabel; chairtpan; Ira Car
ter, memoer, una wwo muiouu,
alternate. Merrltt has served as
county chairman tor 1948.
' County agent Gus Woods, who
reports that the voting must be
conctuueu oy riiuny, oayo inoi
balloting for community commit-
tAA.mAmhAi fnr th Oohnpn. I.nnft
Pine and Upper country districts
is being conducted by mall,
Jaycees to Place
Trees Sunday
Roland Relnhart, president of
the junior chamber of commerce,
at a luncheon meeting today so
licited and gained the help of 12
Jaycees to Install the 20 Christ
mas trees junior chamber mem
bers cut last week for decoration
purposes. The trees will be placed
on the west side ot Mirror pond
next Sunday, and plans call for
them to be adorned with colored
lights.
, A transcription' was made at
the meeting by Barton Garred of
the talk that gave him first place
honors in ,the "I Speak for De
mocracy" contest sponsored by
tne junior cnamDer ana raaio sta
tion KRNn A . tt-AtiKpHntinn nf
this speech will be played over
KBND the afternoon of December
10, the time to be announced
later. v. ' '
Detroit Dam Bids
Asked for Jan. 4
' Portland, Dec. 8 tU'iThe corps
of engineers announced today
bids would be Invited Jan. 4 for
construction of the Detroit dam
on the Santiam river's north fork.
Col. O. E. Walsh, Portland dis
trict engineer, said cost of the
main construction would exceed
$20,000,000.
Bids would be taken for the
main concrete gravity dam, outlet
gates, penstocks, trash racks,
spilling basin and control house.
The estimated time for construc
tion was less than four years.
Slightly more than 3,000,000
cubic yards of concrete will bo
poured in the construction of the
dam to help control Willamette
river floods and generate power.
Walsh said that a general con
ference on plans with interested
ouiiaers wouia oe neia I'eo. i.
Two bushels of potatoes were
consumed by the average Ameri
can last year.
Glasses?
, Make An
Appointment
NOW
Dr. H-CQtaplb,
OptomtLtiiC
jnsioN tdccuun
Wall Street Call 803
BEND, OREGON
GIFT SUPREME
Jewelry
By TRIFARI
Highway Engineer
Dies of Inj
uries
W. T. ("Tabb") Thompson. 59.
formerly a member of the state
highway department staft In Bend
and lather of Walter T. Thomp
son, of this city, died tills morn
ing at tne Keizer nospttat in
North Bend, victim of injuries re
ceived when struck by a car. Mr.
Thompson was resident engineer
for the highway department, sta
tioned at Gardiner in the coast
country. ..
Mr. Thompson was fatally In
jured Monday on the highway be
tween North Bend and Empire.
With John L. Gunter, Eugene, Mr.
Thompson had stopped his car be
hind a stalled car. Mr. Thompson
got out to offer assistance. He
had returned to the state car, and
was standing on the driver's side
wiiue laming to uumer wnen ne
was hit by a car driven by R. A.
Wooden, of Coos Bay. Wooden
told police he did not see Mr.
Thompson, in the rain and dark
ness.
Mr. Thompson was a member of
the local staff until 1941, and was
later in Klamath Falls. Surviv
ing are his wife, Minor, and three
sons, Walter Thompson, member
of the Pacific Power & Light Co.
staff in Bend; James Thompson,
Portland, and Chester Thompson,
Coos Bay.
Funeral services have not yet
been arranged, Walter Thompson
said today before leaving for Coos
Bay.
W It's a REAL SALE Starts Thurs., 9:30 a. m. W
Piircoc We are Plannin9 ahead for our big move to our new location
M&s rlirSeS soon after Christmas so we want to clear our stock NOW , ; ijjm!
Wi Suedes in ail of the beau- giving you the advantage of these great money-saving values ;. jwXA
ljjj3 ' tifui fall shades, values to before Christmas. . . . ' llvl '
Jjfe 5 00 npC!CCC values to 29.95 NOW 7.00 Af
M UICa3C3 'values to 45.00 ; NOWClO.OO
$a$rpt8Rai In Crepes, Oiihardhu's .. "V . .
&.' and Wools. values to 55.95 . NOW 15.00 : S
filmPC AH Wool JACKETS (flannel) values to 19.95 NOW 10.00 ,
vys Wlwfw values to 22.95 NOW 12.00 g-fe
ca rubrics In black and brown, ' ,. run CS'
fi all sizes, were 8.95. now SKIRTS Va,UC8 t0 1Si0 N0W 5- Wk
f&jT ol"y" ' ; . " values to 12.95 NOW 7.00 W)A
values to li.yj now a.uu
fw SB (iwsewieiiaoi! S VKI
fjii - t.mmniine linn wool crepe tjPW
Millinery Fred Block SUITS.:.. values to 119.95 NOW 50.00 li; ,,
Our entire stock reduced 0"'y M
r f-Ul. UUUU1UIII6 tJWAAkl VlUt.O tU rf-J-V.W . w.v ww.ww i
f cm
Sweaters
All wool cable knit,
und curdiKan styles
Val. D.B5
7.00
7.95 Valuos....NOW 6.00
Blouses
ALL SIZKS
Were Now
4.95 2.00
5.95 3.00
7.95 5.00
A deposit will hold any l:iy
away Item 'till L'hrlsliiius.
All sales final no refunds
or exchanges on sale indse.
r f THE STYLE CORNER or BhNU Amj
. No phone calls, please! Sl mI
VIC FLINT
' MAKH Ml A UTTU T GUtSS O0VE MO ENOUGH
DIZZY lOOKING DOWN ) TO DRINK. WINDY. VOU'VE
. WOM HERE, CUDDIES. yKNOCKED Off FOUR 0HOTS IM
w , ,.r-ri FIVE MINUTES 5INCE WE CAME
Volcanic Ash
Study Authorized
F. W. Libbey, director of the
Oregon state department of geol
ogy and mineral industries, has
authorized a research project cov
ering the possible use of Oregon
volcanic ash as a ceramic glazing
material, according to Informa
tion received by the Bend cham
ber of commerce. The experi
ments will be conducted by
Charles F. W. Jacobsen, ceramist
for the state department.
"Experiments of this nature
First Church of Christ. Scientist. Bend
Announces a Free Lecture on
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Subject "Christian Science: Following Christ" ;
By Earl E. Simms, C. S. of Austin, Texas
Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The
First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts
IN ALLEN SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
East Third Street
Friday, December 10 at 8 p. m.
You Are Cordially (nvited to Attend
DRESSES values to 29.95
'values to 45.00 ,
In Crepes, Gabardines
and Wools. values to 55.95
All Wool JACKETS (flannel) values to 19.95
values to 22.95
CIipTC values to 7.95
9lllB 9 -values to 12.95
(ubunliiie, Wool, J luitncl valllCS to 10.95
uml 1'ai""' , values to 14.95
6 only SUITS values to C5.00
Gabardine and wool creiu
Fred Block SUITS values to 119.95
2 only
3-pc. Gabardine SUITS values to 110.00
2 only
2 suits values 99.50 and 105.00
Covert and Gabardine
6 suits values 59.95 to 79.95
Wool crepe and gabardine
4 only Wool Crepe Suits values to 49.95
3 Fur Trimmed Coats values to 179.95
7 only Shortie Coats values to 59.95
3 only Navy and Black Crepe. ... values to 49.95
Sl7.es nVt and 24J4
6 only Winter Coats values to 49.95
Fleeces ami I'lalds
6 only Casual and Fitted Coats,
Gabardine and Covert .... values to 79.95
I 00 (iuliiiidiue. Wool, l-luiinel values to 10.95 NOW 6.00
slipover
REDUCED
I'VE GOT A IITTLE
MORE HERE. BUt t
eurss i'il have to I
DOWN IT MYSEIF.
V DOWN IT MYSEIF. JSjSSks.
carried out In the east, using vol
canic ash from Kansas and Okla
homa areas, Indicate that glazes
superior In texture and color can
be produced and applied at ap
proximately one-half the cost of
commercial glaze," Floyd West,
chamber manager, said. He add
ed: ...... ,
"We feel that this activity on
the part of the state department
of mines and geology is a direct
outgrowth of the interest devel
oped through activities of our In
dustrial board."
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
...... ... . . bL-jr
1 mine Ol Lingerie tiowiis mil I mjiiihhn. i un- siih, ru.von itniin,
und jersey. I'lrsl ipuility, clean hiKli stylc merchandise. You will want
to select a number of these for yourself as well an for gifts.
By Michael
MOTORIST ARRESTED
Noel O'Day, 38, JM South Third '
street,- Bend, was arrested last
night on a charge of operating a
car while under the Influence ot ;
intoxicants. He was released un
der a bond of $200. ." a
Dr. Grant Skinner
DENTIST
, O'DONNELL BLDG.
Office Phone 78
Residence Phone 818-W
NOW 55.00
NOW 50.00
NOW 25.00
NOW 20.00
NOW 75.00
NOW 20.00
'NOW 25.00.
NOW 35.00
HALF PRICE.
O'Malley and" Ralph Lane
NOW 15.00 a?v
-. ST WHADOYA MEAN.' ,
ITT "''""IWwi WHO SAYS WINDY I
I ! 1 WIS CAN'T MOID i
V
CC1
tffvicl. : r. m reo, u s pt oir