The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, December 13, 1948, Image 5

The Bend bulletin., December 13, 1948, Page 5, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1948)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1948 THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON PAGE FIVE Local News BEND FORECAST Bend and vicinity Partly cloudy today with few light snow flurries; partly ciouoy Tuesday; hieh today 88 to 17: low tonight 20 to 25; high Tuesday 30 to 35. TEMPERATURE Maximum yesterday, 86 degrees. Minimum last night, 25 degrees. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Jackson and son, Thad, ot Oregon City, spent the week end in Bend visit ing Jackson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jackson, 1057 Albany avenue. i John Cotter Layton, o Port land, has been appointed local rep resentative of the Phoenix Mutual Lite insurance company, it has been announced by the Portland office. Layton will represent the company In Bend and Redmond. Ruth Shelton, home demonstra tion agent, left today for the an nual conference of county exten sion agents at Oregon State col lege, December id to 17. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Lancaster returned yesterday to her home liJftlOOl East Penn, following her release from St. Vincent's hospi tal, In Portland, where she was a patient last week. Mrs. May Leigh', of Vancouver, accompan ied Mrs. Lancaster to Bend for an extended visit. They made the trip here with W. K. Euston, who drove to Portland Saturday. Mrs. Bert Schroeder, Burns, was a week-end visitor In Bend. Neighbors of Woodcraft wHl have a turkey dinner for mem bers and their families Thursday at 6:30 p. m. in Norway hall. A program will follow. C. W. Ohlson, recently of Tur lock; Calif., has accepted a posi tion in the bookkeeping depart ment at the Bend Furniture com pany. Mr. and Mrs. Ohlson and their two children, Bruce, eight, and Keith, three, arrived in Bend last week. ' Degree of Honor juveniles will meet Tuesday at 4 p. m. in Eagles hall for a business meeting and practice in preparation for the Christmas program. Dr. R. D. Ketchum, Bend, grand chancellor of the Knights of Py thias in Oregon, made an official visit to the Klamath Falls lodge Saturday night. He was accom panied by Ray Kaser, of Milton, grand vice chancellor, and by John Newby and Harold Weight man, Bend. They made the trip by bus. Bruce Cullison is on vacation from his duties at the local branch of U. S. National bank of Portland. Mrs. R. L. Clatfelter is assisting through the Christmas season as a clerk at Symons Brothers jewel ry. Mrs. T. L. East wa3 expected to return today by plane from Los Angeles, where she spent two See ELMER LEHNERR For Liberal Cash Loans AUTO your LIGHT TRUCK PICK-UP Private Sales Financed Simple Credit Requirements Complete Privacy 15 Months to Pay Quick Service Oregon Owned Motor Investment Co. M-333 217 Oregon Phone 525 stock REDUCING Reg. M45.00 35" RANGE. . $1 15.00 Reg. M87.50 40" RANGE. . '152.50 Save Hours Every Day Cook The Modern Way . . . UseLP.GAS Oregon Hydro-Gas Co. 6 Greenwood Ave. BKND, ORE. I'lionc 48-.M weeks with friends. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Chllds, drove to Redmond to meet her. Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert Nordby, 1135 Columbia. Plans will be com pleted for the annual Christmas party. Don Reish arrived today from Corvallis, where he teaches biol ogy and is working for his mas ter's degree at Oregon State col lege, he will speno the holidays with his father, Harry C. Reish. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hamm, of 1806 Awbrey road, are parents of a boy born Sunday morning at St. Charles hospital. The baby weigh ed 7 pounds, 8 ounces, and nas been named James Edward. Come-Double club of First Pres byterian church will meet Wed nesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Lorance B. Evers, 620 Riverside, bishop Lane Bar ton will be guest speaker, and a program of music is planned. First Presbyterian evening fel lowship and tne women's associa tion ol the church will join in a Christmas party Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Lorance B. Evers, 620 Riverside. A pro gram of Christmas music will be presented by Rev. and Mrs. Allen Philp. Mrs. C. D. Meade and daughter, Diane, of Portland, visited last week at the home of Mrs. Meade's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. G. Douma came yesterday from Moro, and the visitors went home with them for a short stay before returning to Portland. Mrs. Nel son and Mrs. Meade are nieces of the Doumas. David T. Mason, consulting for ester, was in Bend this past week end and conferred with officials of local mills. His headquarters are in Portland. Notice, members local 6-7: Reg ular meeting Saturday, Dec. 18th, 2 p. m. Nomination and election of delegates to negotiating con ference. Adv. CARD OF THANKS Our heartfelt thanks to all who extended comforting sympathy and help in our recent sorrow. For the beautiful service, floral offerings and other kindnesses, especially Dr. Chernenkoff and St. Charles hospital staff, we are deeply grateful. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Blucher. Adv. Hospital News Jimmy Lands, of Sisters, was admitted to St. Charles hospital early Sunday morning following an automobile accident. Other new patients at the hospital' are Mrs. Clara Earls, .325 Congress; Mrs. Ray Dempsey, Redmond, and Mrs. Jack Gravon, Bend. The following patients were re leased from the hospital over the week end: Mrs. Fritz Horn, 1034 Columbia; Joyce Haberstkh, in fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Haberstich, Madras; Mrs. Joseph Petty, Redmond; Mrs. Robert McManus, 2410 East First; Mrs. Kilton Kamisky, 714 East Seward; Mrs. Cyrenus Ferris, Idanha; Mrs. Bud Capes, Cres cent; Mrs. Alice Foley, route 3; Victoria Smith, baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, 922 Newport; Dennis Munkres, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Munkres, 1747 West First; Ray Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Davis, route 1; E. P. Clark, 104 Canal place; William Dalton, Cottage hospital; Alfred Morgan, Lapine, and Don Copley, Powell Butte. Patients released today from the maternity ward include: Mrs. Gilbert Pickens and son, 16 Kan sas; Mrs. Lester M. Wilmot and son, Redmond, and Mrs. Thomas G. Vadnais and daughter, 118 Georgia. Mrs. William R. Taber and daughter and Mrs. Glen W. Anglesley and daughter, all Bend, went home yesterday. Ponderosa pine grows from Washington to the Black Hills and southward in the Rocky mountain Pacific coast regions. t a n ra LLl Five Magic Chef Brand New LP. Gas Ranges I . . . still in factory crates. Christian Science Lecture Delivered To avert a new "dark ages" of streamlined mistakes, the world needs to turn from its material science, physiology, and scholastic theology to the simple, demonstra ble truths of divine life as taught by Christ Jesus, declared Earl E. Simms, C.S., in a lecture here Friday night on "Christian Science: Following Christ." The daily demonstration in ever ascending degree of the all-presence and all-power of God as Life, Truth, and Love, offers the only practical way for individuals and nations to escape modern con fusion, Simms told a large and responsive audience. Christian Science, in its rein statement of primitive Christian ity, makes available to any open minded inquirer a portal leading toward "great spiritual discover ies, revelation, and physical heal ing," the lecturer said. A resident of Austin, Tex., he is a member of the board of lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Lifting the "veil of mortal igno rance and superstition that sur rounds human experience," Chris tian Science strengthens every thing good on earth while saving mankind from sin, disease, and death, Simms stated. The great est need of the modern world, as he sees it, is a more correct un derstanding of God, instead of a mistaken attempt to live by ma terial knowledge alone and so leave the creator out of practical consideration in His own creation. "To the materially-minded," he continued, "all seems to be mate rial. That which is imperceptible to the physical senses he consid ers abstract, unreal, intangible, and consequently impracticable. His universe, including his con cept of man himself, is temporal, limited, and subject to change and dissolution. One who is spiritually-minded, however, appreciates the preacher's declaration, when he said of evil days and worldly pleasures, 'Vanity of vanities, . . . all is vanity' (Eccl. 12:8)." PEDESTRIAN HITS BACK Los Angeles, Dec. 14 ill'i.. ..Po lice searched today for an angry pedestrian who got even with a streetcar motorman who almost ran over him. Motorman Laur ence Smart said a man clambered aboard his car, told him, "I'm the guy you nearly ran over a block back," hit him on the head with the streetcar brake handle, push ed him through the front win dow, ran outside, pulled him the rest of the way out and left him lying in the street. DRIVE IN HERE We're now dealers for one of the finest tires in the country KEL LY Sprlngfields. Stop in and let us show lliein to you ... if you're in need of new tires, you'll he wise lo Investigate these tough ones that can "tuke It." Our iMidy shop is eqiiipix'd ( do every sort of. body work . . . large and small, ( nine in anil li-l us quote you a price for a t-uniplrte repaint Job on your ear ... or for a dcnl reiunviiig and beautifying job. You'll upprcciutc our rea sonable prices. Wise Motorists Go To HUNNELL DOIMJK PLYMOUTH DODGE Job-Kaled Tltl ( KS 83.i Bond I'lionc 211 Films Shown At PTA Meeting About 60 Parent-Teacher asso ciation members from the Tumalo district were shown two health films at their meeting December 10, at the Tumalo school, accord ing to A. W. Westfall, Deschutes county sanitarian. The films shown, Westfall said, were "Goodbye, Mr. Germ," an informative movie on tuberculo sis, and "The Human Body," which brought to light some of the rudiments of physiology and hygiene. Aid Ineffective, Claims Speaker Aid to nationalist China would be utterly Ineffective, In the opin ion of Ed Hamm, Bend chamber of commerce president, who bases his beliefs, he told the Bend Ki wanis club this noon, on exper ience in 18 months' military serv ice in world war II. Featured speaker in a program at the Pine Tavern arranged by G. R. Moty, Hamm declared that money already poured into China by the United States has failed of results because the assistance it should provide falls to work down through officialdom to the "people who really need It." "If the Russians wish to take over China, that would be just fine," he asserted. "They would have no time to do anything else for the next 200 years." Graft and military ineptitude are the vital weaknesses in the nationalistic defense, Hamm said and, just to assure that no results may be had, a great part of the country is still in control of the war lords, whose allegiance to either side is strictly on a price basis. "To make further expenditures for Chinese government benefit would be pouring money down a rat hole," the speaker emphasiz ed. "If we have the money to spend, let's use it at home, where it will do some good." Ben Hamilton, president elect, reported briefly on a meeting of Kiwanis officers held in Eugene last week which he and H. H. De Armond, now completing his term as lieutenant-governor, at tended. Sugar pine is native to Califor nia and southern Oregon. Ping Pong Table Tops Snook Builders' Supply 5 Greenwood Ave. FOR EXPERT BODY WORK AUTO REPAIRING MOTOR Free Showing Of Film Planned James Bond, northwest author and former resident of Bend, ar rived here last night from his home in Portland, and tonight, un der auspices of the Deschutes County Sportsmen and the Bend chapter of the Izaak Walton league, will present his colored picture, "From Out of These Mountains," at the Pilot Butte inn. The free showing of the northland film will start at 7:30 p.m.v At the Pilot Butte inn this eve ning. Bond will also autograph copies of his book, "From Out of the Yukon." All Central Oregon residents in terested In the north country and in big game hunting have been in vited to attend tonight's showing of the Bond film. There Is a possibility Bond's new book may be .published In Holland, it was learned here to day. The author has received an inquiry from a Dutch publishing house regarding publication rights. Prineville Office Schedule Changed Prineville, Dec. 13 Word was received this week that In future the office of the state employ ment service here will be open on Tuesdays instead of Wednesdays, effective December 14. The change, it was stated, was made to accommodate Mitchell ranch interests here seeking to contact prospective farm hands. Mitchell residents found the Wednesday date inconvenient because of the bus schedules between here and the Wheeler county point. Th Prineville employment of fice, operation of which on a full time basis has been sought recent ly by local interests, will be open on Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. NEW PLANT OPENS Madras, Dec. 13 A new clothes cleaning plant has been opened here by Russell Constable, for merly of Burns, In the Hotel Jef ferson building. Constable is a world war II veteran of the army air force. Mrs. Constable, who is also a commercial artist, will aid him in operating the new plant. didn't love you, honey, would I have given up my career and retired on just your monevf Help Yourself to better living. DON'T buy any vacuum cleaner until you have seen the KIRBY Home Renovator System You will lie heller satisfied with KIltllY because KIR BY'S do everything BETTER For Tree Demonstration In Your Home Phone 1120 Or Wrlle The Kirby Co. 11213 Davenport Bi nd, Ore. VIC FLINT piggy 811 Mli. jAveseto I (aS&T NAME"lS VIC FLINT. AND THE VICTIM WAS V' WAT'S RIGHT. I IET POOR Yffl K",1? " tV l.EIJTfNANT. I DPOVf DOWnA (a HEAVY DRIVER. EH2 1 WINDY INTO THE HOUSE THIS S JHISUQWR BOTTIE , CT MINE, I Sailors Await Pay Boost Answer San Francisco, Dec. 13 tP AFL sailors today looked for an answer from Pacific coast shipowners on their demands for $20 to $60 a month wage increases. Threatening a walkout on the heels of the long ClO-led maritime strike, the Sailors' Union of the Pacific warned that it would not settle for the $21 monthly increase given other unions under the ugreement that ended the ship ping tieup. Shipowners were "considering" the demands. Pla-ne Survivors Arrive in U. S. Spokane, Wash., Dec. 13 Uin Many of the survivors of a Pacific ocean C-54 crash Dec. 5 will be among 98th bomb group person' nel who are scheduled to arrive here Wednesday, it was reported today. Col. James E. Briggs, command er of the Spokane air force base here where the group is based, said the men would arrive by train from Fairfield-Suisun. They were flown there Saturday. Take Care of Your Eyes ft Enjoy rood rlilon and freedom from headache . . you can not bt tar your eyes are ptrfeet unlets you hav them examined. Consult ua now! Dr. M. B. McKenney OPTOMETRIST 908 Wall St. fhone 342-M Wheel TUESDAY FOR BOYS Jeans $1.00 O T-Shirts $1.00 Pajamas $1.00 Knil Suits $1.00 lleilriimii Slippers , $1.00 Shoes $1.00 FOR GIRLS T-Shirts $1.00 Pajamas $1.00 lledrooni Slippers $1.00 Socks 4 pr. $1.00 Dresses $1.00 Shoes $1.00 Hankies ... 5 for $1.00 New Air, Schedule To Go Into.Effect New United Air Lines sched ules for the Bend-Redmond sta tion will go Into effect on Decem ber 25, John Sedell, United's sta tion manager here announced to day. : .;;, i The northbound mainllner flight 157 will depart at 2:10 p.m. dally and will arrive In Portland at 3:25 p.m. and Seattle at 4:40 p.m. : ; s The southbound mainler flight 170 will depart at 10:15 daily, with arrival in San Francisco set for 2:35 p.m. . Under the new schedule, flying time to Chicago will be 16 hours, New York 21 hours and Los An geles 7',i hours. Ponderosa pine knots are typi cally red and sound. SIPEOAIL CLOSE-OUTS SIMPSON WALL BOARD DRASTIC REDUCTION ODD SIZES HARDWOOD PANELS CHOICE SELECTIONS FOR CABINETS, ETC. Snook Builders Supply The' Friendliest Store in Bend 5 Greenwood Ave. at the pirikenblu shop Christmas gifts for baby find liny tols . . . gifls tlint mom and lite little folks will appreciate . ... gifts lliuf your purse will appreciate, toobe cause tliey cost just $ 1 .00 FOR BABY LOOK AT THESE VALUES Shirts just 3 for $1.00 Gowns one group 3 for $1.00 one group 2 for $1.00 Plastic Pants .. 2 pr. $1.00 Felt Shoes pr. $1.00 Leather Slippers pr. $1.00 Cord Creepers ................. $1.00 Knit Rompers and Dresses ea. $1.00 Knitted Caps 2 for $1.00 Play Pen Pads $2.75 & $3.75 And Many Other Gift Items at pinkenblu shop ItM Brooks Strci-t By Michael APPARENTLY HE GOt THIS KJOUK BUI (It nninr, i r.nw. . ClIMBED UP TO THE TOWER ROOM. I 9 A UTILE WO U GO! DESPONDENT BECAUSE HE COUtON'T STOP DRINKING, AND JUMPED OUT. A IRAOM- I Newest Books There is a mixture of the heavy and the light in the offing among the 10 new books being held this week for reservations at the Des chutes county library. The list is garnished with a sprig of travel and a dash of remlniscense and includes the following titles: "The Christian Outlook", by Kenneth Scott Latourette (Harp er); "Our New National Labor Policy", by Fred A. Hartley, Jr. (Funk and Wagnall); "Smile Please", by Mildred Spurrier Topp (Houghton Mifflin); "France: Paris and the Provinc es", text by Roger Roumagnao (McGraw-Hill); "Eskimo Doctor", by Aage Gilberg (W. W. Norton) i "Storm and Echo", by Frederic Prokosch (Doubleday); "The Sec- . ret Thread", by Ethel Vance (Harper); "Julie'', by Ruth Bab cock (Coward-McCann) ; "Castle in the Swamp", by Edison Mar shall (Farrar, Straus) and "They Who Love", by Faith Baldwin (Rlnehart). Near Chamber of Commerce O'Malley and Ralph Lane HCHDOF jgf THAT I V ill?