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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1948)
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1948 THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON PAGE FIVE Local News BEND FORECAST Bend and vicinity: Fair today and weaiiettaay turn today. S3: low tonight, 10; high Wednesday, 33. TEMPERATURE Maximum yeaterday, 83 degrees. Minimum last night, 14 degrees. Mrs. Merle McMurray Is here from San Francisco to spend the a holidays with relatives. She is a daugnter or l.. simpson, and was in Bend to attend the wed ding last Friday morning of her sister, Janlece Gillis, and J. F. Burpee. Jean Kirk, a former Bend high school student, returned Friday from Vancouver, Wash., to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kirk. Officers of Degree of Honor lodge today reminded members to take their donations for- the group's welfare Christmas basket to Mrs. Leslie Chapman, 34 St. Helens place, not later than Thursday noon. Articles to be contributed include towels, dish towels and pillow cases, It was announced. i Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Cray, of Conway, Ark., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Crow, and her sisters, Mrs. Harry Low rey and Mrs. D. Franks. They plan to remain in Bend through the holidays. Io meeting or the Great Books Study club will be held tonight, because of conflict with Christ mas activities, Miss Eleanor Brown, librarian, announced. The next meeting of the group will be Tuesday evening, Jan. 4, in the library auditorium. Miss Mary Elizabeth Dacey Is home from Seattle college to spend the holidays with her mother, Mrs. D. P. Dacey, and her sister, Helen. Women of Trinity Episcopal church should take their dona tions for the group's Christmas baskets to the home of Mrs. Will iam Chandler, 1526 Awbrey, not later than Wednesday noon, Dec. 22, officers reminded today. Walter Comstock, of Ely, Nev., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Iva Comstock, who is a member of the clerking staff at Wetle's store. He will also visit his father, Charles W. Comstock, and his grandmother, Mrs. May Com stock, also of Bend. Floyd Brandon. Jr., is home on Christmas leave from Ihe navy base at San Diego, to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brandon, Sr. Mrs. Marvin Thornton, of Mad ras, and infant son, went home today from St. Charles hospital. Dick Dcitrick, son of Mr. and ,Mrs. Sumner Deilriek, of Bend, is stationed in Germany at Erdlnd, main supply base for the Berlin airlift. He served in the air corps In world war II and re-entered the service last May as a ground crew sergeant. He flew to Europe two months ago on his new as signment. Sammy Brick and Don Bushnell are home from the navy training center at Treasure Island, San Francisco, to spend Christmas with their parents. They were ac companied home by another ueno ooy, Martin imsk, who is a Seabee, stationed at Fort Huene me, near Los Angeles. All three entered the service last June. Young people of First Lutheran church will have their annual Luther league Christmas dinner and program tonight at 6 p.m. in the church basement. Former members of the group who are home from college, and their friends, were especially invited to attend. After the dinner, the young people will go Christmas caroling. Bob Littlefield, of Shevlin, was admitted to Lumberman's hospi tal yesterday. Robert Petersen is home from the navy base at San Diego, to spend the holidays with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Bed Inger, of Metolius, are parents of a girl born this morning at St. Charles hospital. The baby weighed 7 pounds, 15 ounces. Harold Campbell, of 336 East Third, returned Thursday evening from Portland, where he was a patient 22 days at Emanuel hos pital. When working with a pow er saw on a wood cutting job, he was seriously injured when a half inch piece of steel penetrated one eye. Mrs. Hugh Amsberry was In Bend today from Redmond, ac companied by her daughter, Shir ley, Oregon State college student, and her father, W. M. Knicker bocker. Wayne Hamilton of The Shev-lin-Hixon Company was in Salem this past week end, attending the fifth annua. industrial safety con ference conducted by the accident prevention division of the state industrial accident commission. Appointment of Ralph W. French, Bend, to serve as Oregon State Motor association represen tative in Deschutes, Jefferson and Crook counties has been announc ed. French, a retired army major, lives at 742 East Quimby. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. McDermont have moved to the Fall river fish hatchery. The McDcrmonts, resi dents of Bend for many years, nao resided at ill L,lnster place. Gladyce Kribs, Furrier, 926 South Third Street, will be closed Dec. 24th to Jan. 10th. Fur coats in storage should be called for before Friday. Adv. LIN'N THOKDOSAN DIES , Related, news of the death of ILirin Thordosan, former Bend school faculty member, was- re ceived by local friends today. LAST CALL FOR 4 SfunC (ftjt l?tEnp AMY VfMINGSTER DEMI-SIZE .Mer'51" Everyone likes to lake sna shots and It's just loud, aim, and shoot with one of these favorites. All Brownie cam eras will take full-color pic tures, and most of thcin may be used for flash picture tak ing, loo. Vou'll really "score a hit" with a Brownie camera. Come in today anil look over our selection of these inexpen sive gill items. 4 Avoid duoppointment. Choose yovrs today! Never before . . ouch precision craftsmanship in so small a writing in Lrument. Compact demi-tise slips snugly inside a woman's handbag or a shirt pocket. A favorite with both men and women. Smart gift colors. $1 250 ond vp $3.16 Including Tax Eastman 85MM With Ilange Finder $86.58 Including Tux Leather Field Case $!.00 Schick Electric Travel Kit With Zipper Case $32.50 Includes Schick Super Electric .Shaver. VANCt T. COYNER'S PHONE 50 Combs Flat Road Bids Received Low bid on the Prlnevllle-Eagle rock section of the Paulina sec ondary highway, also known as the Combs flat road, was submit ted by T. W. Thomas, Portland, when proposals were received by the state highway commission yesterday in Portland. The Thom as bid for the work was $54,012. The project involves 4.63 miles of roadbed widening and 15.93 miles of rock or gravel surfacing. The Combs flat road will pro vide access to a large body of tim ber in the Maury mountain sec tion, and will also provide an all year short route to the Paulina country for ranchers in eastern Crook county. Maury mountain timber will be milled In Prineville. The rock-surfaced road will be over the route of a road originally constructed by Crook county as a shortcut to the upper Crooked river valley. This shortcut by passes curves and grades on the Crooked river highway between Prineville and Post. Cooperative Agreements A few years ago, the road was extensively improved under a co operative agreement with the Ochoco Lumber Co., with the county providing part of the funds and the lumber company the rest. The present project also involves cooperative agreements, with the county using forest serv ice receipts for its share of the cost and with the .Pine Products corporations and other lumber firms logging in that area assist ing in the financing. The forest service recently com pleted a new bridge over Crooked river to give access to the Maury district, where Pine Products is building access roads into the timber areas. At Its Monday meeting, the highway commission also receiv ed bids for construction of. a maintenance building at Lapine. Archie R. Arcrlll, Portland, sub mitted the low bids, $14,454 and $13,627, on each of two alternates. School Music Groups to Appear Bend high school's annual Christmas present to the commu nity, an -extensive and elaborate music program, was by today all "wrapped up" and ready to be de livered tomorrow evening. The show, under the general supervi sion of musical director Don P. Pence, will be presented with no charge to the public at 8 p.m., to morrow in the high school gym nasium. Almost all musical units at the high school will take part in the program, including the high school orchestra, the junior high choir, the junior high girls' glee club, the senior high boys' quar tette, the senior high band, the senior high girls' sextette, the a cappella choir, and the senior high choir. The program is as follows: High school orchestra: "Christ mas Fantasy" and "Angelus" from "Scenes Pittoresques." The orchestra will be assisted by Fred Dallas. Junior high choir: "Today There Is Ringing," "Alleluia" and "Santa Claus Is Coming to Town." Accompanist will be Christine Ryman. Junior high girls' glee club: "Jingle Bells" and "Lullaby of the Christ Child." Senior high boys' quartet: "God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen." Senior high band: "If Thou Be Near" and "White Christmas," with tenor solo by Mickey Sulli van. Senior high girls' sextet: "Let It Snow." A cappella choir: "Carol of the Birds," and " 'Twas the Night Be fore Christmas." Arita Nelson will be acompanist. Senior high choir and a cappel la choir: "The Holy City." Accom panist will be Diane MacKcnzie. Senior high band and choirs: "The Christmas Story," narrated by Paul Rhoads and Charleen Dahlin; "Silent Night"; "O Little Town of Bethlehem", solo by Mickey Sullivan; "It Came Upon a Midnight Clear"; "Away in a Manger", a duet by Kitty Moore and Charleen Dahlin; "Hark! The Herald Angels Sing"; "The First Noel"; "O Holy Sight", 'solo by Kitty Moore; "O Come All Ye Faithful"; "We Three Kings of the Orient Are", mixed quartette, and the finale, "Joy to The World." This program, with minor changes, wil be presented to the student body at an assembly Wed nesday afternoon. I A GIFT GUIDE FOR MEN SHOPPERS These Nationally Famous Brands of Merchandise Found at Leading Stores Everywhere and at . WEILE OHi PLACE TO TRADE (We're open tonight and Wednesday 'til 6 p, m. and Thursday Men's Night 'til 8:30 p. m. for your shopping convenience.) SAY MERRY .CHRISTMAS WITH A GIFT FROM WETLE'S Nationally famous merchandise is your assurance of highest quality and is sold at the same reasonable uniform prices at better stores throughout the country. Dry Goods Lucien Lelong Perfumes Botany Lotions, Soaps Jay Kel Costume Jewelry Handbags Rambler Kadin Scarfs and Head Squares Hansen Gloves Hosiery No Mend Munsingwear Mojud Strutwear Berkshire Blankets Pendleton North Star Wool O" the West Bates Bedspreads Sheets Pequot Wear Well Towels Mortex Calloway Bath Sets Rugs Lace Table Cloths Quaker Scranton Hassocks Fur Coats ed hamilton Ready -to-W ear Junior Dresses Carole King Gay Gibson Petti M & P Regular Dresses Martha Manning Nelly Don Young Viewpoint L Aiglon Emma Domb Marbert Petite Lady Green Wood Frances Dexter Coats Suits Joselli Donny Brook ; David Gaines Betty Hill of California Robe; Gc.'a -y Doreme Ladies' Shoes Selby Styl-eez Bourbeuse Glamour Friendly Sports Krippendorf Enna Jettick Velvet Step Pacific Softees Jolene Children's Shoes Peters Weatherbird Thorogood Classmates Acrobats Bondshire Trimfoot Mrs. Day's Children's Wear Levi Strauss Bull Head Matey's Munsingwear Plapet Togs Paris Sharpies Scotsman Mitzi Philadelphia Girl Esmond i Vanta Johnson's Toiletries Baby Peppered Sports Wear ' White Stag Jantzen Nan Dorsey Cashmere Graff Hendan ' Levi Strauss ' Matey's Lingerie Munsingwear Pandora Strutwear Laros Seamproof Lorraine Vogue Luggage GIVK TO HOSPITAL FUND j The Bend Business and Profes- j sional Women's club has pledged $50 to the Memorial Hospital i foundation, it was announced to day. The B. P. W. also contributes j to several local and national fund raising drives, assists in the sup-1 port of a Belgium war orphan, and has made a contribution to the community fund for the pur-j chase of high school choir robes, ; officers of the group added. Use classified ads in The Bulle tin for quicK results. 'e get more long distance calls at Christmas than can go through Seem most everyone liken to make lonKdinlunro chIIs on ChriHtmaB Kveanri Chrintmn Day. In spite of all wh can do. lines will be crowded, .calls will stack up. ..and some folks are bound to be disappointed. Best time to make holiday calls: Before Christmas Eve or after Christmas Day. The PaCifl'C Telephone () and Telegraph Company THE PERFECT GIFT For Christmas Day and Every Day ELECTROLUX CLEANER The Original The Genuine The Best PHIL PHILBROOK ran i:. 3rd AITIIOKIZKI) DKALKIC I'linm; 13-J Use Bulletin Want Ads for Best Results! Brooks-Scanlon Quality Pine Lumber Brooks-Scanlon Inc. VIC FLINT THIS IS SEREANT J 1 DON'T NEED IT'S A ONE QUICK ) f" Vf OlSON, OUR LA8 ANY fANCY EQUIP- U6HT- v PUFF, AND I fAl CHIEF, FLINT. OF iMENT T0 6ETPRIN1S COIORED L'fi?X THERE ARE WjnifT COURSE, HE DOESN'T) OFF A PERFECT SURFACE, fSkWlf V008 PHINT5'y iK S HAVEASET-UP ( SURFACE LIKE THIS. SO I USE Mi JL V . r-' LIKE YOUR FORCE ., A BLACK M'VllM S up in the city. 4SW. rTTis-i . powder. I f3rcj tl i By Michael O'Malley and Ralph Lane I I r -v - M THE SAME V'HAT I LL JUST COVtK PRINTS AS THE CLINCHES THOSE PRINTS ONES ON THE IT.' MUIOY WITH TRANS- j BOTTLE THAT IS OUR PARENT TAPE, KILLED WINDY Av WAN-' THE WAY WE 010 I 6ALE .' iXHEJOUU NECty . i V Lfl LUrT!SsS).u UiO;? LAasiSrisCCiJitit
