The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, December 27, 1948, Image 5

The Bend bulletin., December 27, 1948, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1948 Local News BEND FORECAST Ui'tid ami vicinity Partly clou. ,lv today, nnuirnt and Tuesday high t 20 ! l"w ""'Bill 4; high Xuraoay av. 'TEMPERATURE Maximum yesterday, SI degrees. Minimum last night, 6 degrees, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Sandman left this morning for their home in Toledo, aner spending twist mas with their son and daughter. In-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Sand, man. and family, 1455 Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. James Rasmussen and family returned last night from Ontario, where they spent the holiday ween eno. Mrs. Carl King and daughter, Dawn, of Portland, spent Cnrlst- mas day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Sllvls, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Grant and son, Charles, Mr. and Mrs. James Banks and son, Neil, of Salem, left today for their home aner a noiiday visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Banks, lbtoa Awbrey road, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mux Cunning, in Redmond. The Degree of Honor juveniles will hold a Christmas program Tuesday at p.m., in the Eagles' (nil. Members are being asked to bring their parents and friends, There will be a practice for the program luesday at 2 p.m., lead ers of the group have announced. Mrs. A. Hill was called to Vancouver, Wash., on Christmas day by the Illness of her father, L. D. Hagen. A boy was born Friday at St. Charles hospital to Mr. and Mrs, Clement Rictiardson, of 256 East Iranklm. A drivers' license examiner will be on duty in Bend -on Thursday and Friday of this week, at the Deschutes county courthouse, ac cording to information from Earl T. Newbry, secretary of state. The hours of the examiner will be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. First Presbyterian sewing clr- 'ie win meet Tuesday at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Peter Valley, 85 Shasta place. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Zeek visited her sister, Mrs. Bess Craig in Portland, for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hafstad were holiday guests of Mrs. Hafstad's sister in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hauge berg are expected to return to night from a visit with relatives in Ranier. Mrs. H. II. Duckworth is spend ing a week with relatives in The Dalles. Miss Frances Bennett returned to Portland, after spending Christ mas with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Angltn. Miss Beulah Glasgow, of Port land, left today after a holiday visit with, het motbcrP-Mns.:.May- belle Gray. ' : Mr. and Mrs. Clement E. Rich ardson, of 256 East Franklin, are parents of a baby born Christmas eve at St. Charles hospital. The baby weighed 6 pounds, 9 ounces, and has been named Rickey Dean. Mrs. Harry Athon has been con fined to her home at 225 Scott street because of injuries suffered in a fall last Thursday, when she slipped on the ice. There were no broken bones, It was reported. Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Thompson, in the Young school community, are their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ellery S. Thompson and son, Jess Edward, of Salem. Miss Marguerite Gleason re turned to her home in Salem yes terday after spending the holidays in Bend. Miss Gleason, formerly a Bend resident and member of The Bulletin staff, is with the Salem Statesman. The home of Mrs. Stella Nelson, 344 Florida, was the scene of a Christmas family reunion, with her two sons and two daughters and their families together for the first time in two years. From out-of-town were Mr. and Mrs. Ar nold DeCarutel, Longview, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Willard Nelson, Port land, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hol lenbeck and children, Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bishop and chil dren, of the Carroll Acres commu nity, were also in the group. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Armstrong THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON Baby Arrives On Christmas Day tmnta Claus and Mr. Stork shared top billing Christmas day for Mr. and Mrs. Ashley T. Taber, of Crescent, who are parents of Bi oorn Saturday at St, Charles hospital. The baby weigh- cu i puunas, va ounces. A name had not been selected today, hos- yimi uuenuanis reported. ine baby is the Tabers' first cniia. ine couple have been mar ried id years. Mrs. Taber, the for mer uupnne May Marsh, was born In New Zealand and as a small child, went with her parents iu -iiiria. n was in untna that she later met Taber, who was doing U. S. government work in the orient. He is employed in lumber mm operations. Hospital News Four children had tonslllectom. ies today at St. Charles hosDitnl. They were William Plggot, 13- year-om son oi rar. ana Mrs James Plggot, 273 Jefferson Montle Tunnell, seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Richards, 1545 West 11th: Karen Fogelquist, seven-year-old daugh ter oi Mr. and Mrs. Mark Fogel qulst, Gilchrist, and William Mil ler, three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. area Miller. 225 Miller ave nue. Odis Bigus. six-vear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Alois Bigus, 1425 Baltimore, also underwent surg ery today a the hospital. Other new patients at the hos- pital are Mrs. Rudy Hachtel, of idb4 Baltimore, who was admit ted Christmas night, and John Stenkamp, of Route 3, Bend, who was admitted last night for surg ery. Patiants dismissed over the week end were William Abbott, of 459 Broadway; Clo King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stell King, Shevlin; Mike Konon. of Shaniko; Ted Morris, Redmond Joseph Doniger, Portland, and Mrs. Daisy Messner, Klamath Falls. - WHEN COLDS CAUSE Mother, you know what won derful relief you get when you rub on Vioks VapoRub! Now... when your child wakes tip in the night tormented with a croupy cough of a cold, here's a special way to use Vlcks VapoRub. It's VapoRub Steam and It brings relief almost instantly! Put a good spoonful of Vlcks VapoRub in a bowl of boiling water or vaporizer. Then ... let lour child breathe in the soothing VapoRub Steam. Med icated vapors penetrate deep Into cold-congested upper bron chial tubes and aa bring relief uitliX CKS every breaCUl vltoRul Crowds Attend Yule Services Bend's white Christmas of 1948 was quiet and was observed in the traditional manner, with churches reporting capacity at tendance for most services as family groups left yule trees and firesides to pay homage to the Christ child. Several churches re ported attendance reminiscent of the crowded Camp Abbot days, when soldiers augmented local congregations. Hundreds of Bend homes were the scenes of family reunions and large dinners. Other homes were vacant, as couples and children Joined in reunions in other parts of the northwest. State and local officers report ed that the double holiday was unmarred by accidents, despite heavy traffic and icy roads. In Bend, there were a few car crashes, but no one was injured. State officers said no major mis haps were reported from mid state roads. With Christmas falling cn a Saturday this year, the double holiday was general. For many people, especially federal employ es, the holiday started on Friday noon. Weather observers ' here said the holiday was definitely a white. Christmas, with a good inch of snow covering the Bend area spreading over most of Centra Oregon. Greetings Arrive by Teletype xxx s X X a it xx ; vwjvxjvaanxmnxtx X t x X t x X & X x X X X xxaixx i X x x l X X X XXX X XX X X t t XX X ft X X X XX x x X , XX ' X X X . X X x x XX s xn. X X XXX x x i I ire 5 V XX M . ! ' 'i X' XX i x x'jf ' x, mx, . ' s . y t x x . -5 X XX X ' xx ixmxxxixixxxvtxxrjx xx X 'I X xxxxxxu7xr,xmxxxxxxxxtxit it X XUIX-OU X x xx- x x X XX. X X X XX , , X XX X , X X X X Xi . . ' . . x X X X ' X .xxn wxx six xxx xxx x I - x xxxx xxx x x :. j xx wrfix; XX X X X Xt X XX XXX xxxxx xxxxxxx x ZXXX X X XXX XXt X XX X XUX X-3, XXXXXXXXt: I X xm-xKxx xx' ;nt xx X X : IUIH. . fXXXX XXX- X X , X X , X X x x : x .xx: X X X X til x A X x x x - it 'XX rx ': xx xxxt X xxxt. X xxxx xxx X X X ' X 0 X X : . x x XIXX n xxxi X X XXX x xxxx: x x x x X X xxxx xxx: XiX xx TJX xxx XXX XXX X . xxx xxxx.-;- . xax' XXXX KJ xxx xxw x sx xx : XXX X ti xx x xxn sx xx . tiiX-iX ' xuux xxxfxxuxxy.xxxxxxx:rTjtx X ' XXX XXX xxx xxx - XII xxx xix X '' I'X XvnxxtxxxxtxnTifiXXTiXix xzzixxxxzinx.ax.ntxnjrixi xxiixxxxxxxixxxxxxxxxaxyx Xtsxx -xxxxxx xxtrm. in xxxxx- win xxxxxx xxx wro xxxxxx xxx XXXAX -XXXXIX It. Xi n XXX m xxx xxxx X ,xx . xxxx X X X X I X t XT X X X X X X X X X X . s xxxx xxxxx ASXX xxxxx xx xx PAGE FIVE X X X X : ' , ' " XX .: X 25 X X XXXXXX V' XXIXXXXXX xx.ytr.xxiix XX.O.'KX.WX:!XSOTSX XXXXXaXaXXSIXXXXXXX xxxx XXUXXXZIXXX xxxx xisitsi- lAir. .-.xaxxxaaXx xxxxxx ssmxx xsx xxnxxtxxxratxx xxx xxxxxixxuxxxiuxxxxxxxxxxxxxxtx JMWZxxxxxvxxvcxxxxxxxxtxxtxxxxnxxxxxxxxxmn rjKxnnzuxzixunxxxxzinxxxxxttxxzxttttrMx .mxxxuumwcmxxx-ammxxxuuxxxximi A lull in Christmas day news arriving at The Bulletin via United Press teletype gave bureau members at St. Louis a chance to "punch out'' the above greeting. If you think It is easy, try it on your typewriter. -xinxmixx xx xxxxxxxxxxinynw- UXUXXi.XXXXXXX, xxmxsxxxxxxxx PEJE-IMVEMTOSY SAILE Wf TLE 0H PLACE TO TRADE BARGAINS GALORE . . . you'll find them here in every de partment! We've scores and scores of fine items we don't want to inventory all is quality merchandise all is re duced to rediculously low prices! Come early and take ad vantage of unbelievable savings. Shop early and SAVE, SAVE, SAVE.' Coulee Man Mails 12,000 Cards Coulee Dam, Wash.. Dec. 27 LPi The Christmas card man of Cou lee Dam, George Frangoulis, re ported today he sent a total of some 12,000 cards throughout the world this year. Frangoulis also said he receiv ed about 6,000 in response to his international gesture of good will. spent Christmas in Portland with their son, Ivan, and his family. A girl, weighing 6 pounds, 13 ounces, was born today at St. Charles hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Sanger, of 735 West Fourteenth. The baby has been named Helen Roberta. Eastern Star grange will have a regular meeting Tuesday, Dec. 28, at 8 p.m. at the grange hall, officers have announced. Paul Marshall, of Sisters, was admitted to Lumberman's hospi tal Christmas day. J. D. Donovan was to return today from Eugene, where he spent the Christmas week end. His granddaughter, Sandra Hcm- mingscn, is expected to come with him for a short visit. V.F.W. auxiliary will have its next meeting January 12, officers have announced. Mrs. William Selken, treasurer, requested that members be prepared to pay their duns. They have been increased fifty cents annually by national headquarters of the organization, she said. Dr.-Osten Holsti will arrive Wednesday from Portland, to spend New Year's with Dr. and Mrs. Paul Woerner. Flood Is Possible Spokane, Wash., Dec. 27 (U'i The possibility of another disas trous flood in the Columbia river basin was pointed out here today by Dr. Phil E. Church of the Uni versity of Washington. Church, who is an executive of ficer of the department of me teorology and climatology at the university, presented his observa tion at the 22nd annual meeting of the Northwest Scientific asso ciation. "Already this winter there is nearly as much snow as there was at the end of the 1947-48 win ter," Church said. "With further snow accumulation in the next three months, one of the main conditions for a spring flood will be satisfied." Church said the arrival of sud den warm and saturated tropical air would cause fast melting of snow in all drainage areas at once. This, he pointed out, would cause more floods. 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, we are deeply grateful. W. S. Rae, John Rao, Joanne Stone. Bill Rae. Adv. l'I,AN SKKVK'ES Services will be held each eve ning this week at the Missionary Baptist chureh at 20! East Green wood avenue, it was announced to day by Elder L. H. Uoswell. The messages will be delivered by Elder Chester II. Bullock, of Twin Falls, Ida., at 7 p.m. each eve ning. The services will continue through Friday evening. Truman to Return On Wednesday - Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 27 dl'i Press secretary Charles G. Ross said the president will wind up his work here tomorrow and fly back to Washington Wednesday morning. Ross said the White House plane, the Independence, would take off from Fairfax airport, Kansas City, Kan., at 10 a. m. CST. The president will confer Thursday with Vice president elect Alvin W. Barkley and House speaker-to-be Sam Rayburn, D., Texas, about organization of the new congress. Ross said Truman felt it Is im portant for him to return before the outgoing 80th congress meets Friday for a brief adjournment session. The new 81st congress convenes Jan. 3. HOTEL SOU) Portland, Dec. 27 ll. The Foly hntrl at La Grande has been sold to Rudolph and Emmy II. Scheele of Portland for $150,000, Johnny Walker, manager of the G. C. Ackmnan company, announced hen? today. The Sthenics expect to takn over active management of the hotel from former owner Marion M. Powell immediately. Franklin B. Oney Dies at Bend Home Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. from the Niswonger and Winslow chapel for Franklin Burton Oney, long time resident of Bend, who died Friday afternoon at his home at 626 Franklin; after a short illness. He was 68 years old. , Mr, Oney was a native of Gar- nett, Kansas, and had lived in Bend 27 years. He was employed by The Shevlin-Hixon company, in logging operations. He was af filiated with the International Woodworkers of America. Surviving are his wife, Frances Ellen, a son and daughter, Elvin C. Oney and Mrs. Ilia Doramus, both of Grangeville, Ida.; six grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Rev. Vincent S. Larson, of Trin ity Lutheran church, will officiate at the rites. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery. Dutch Campaign In Mopup Stage Batavia, Dec. 27 (IB -The Dutch army's one-week campaign against the Indonesian republic reached the mopup stage today with republican forces ousted from all the main cities of Java and broken into disjointed guer rilla bands. The Indonesians thems elves acknowledged the breakup of their army as a unified fighting force. They called by clandestine radio for guerrilla warfare against the Dutch, and said iso lated units already were striking at the Dutch in hit-run raids. The Dutch high command re ported that mopup operations were continuing in scattered sec tors of Java, . The Dutch were consolidating their positions around the former republican cap ital oi Jogjakarta. The republican radio said Indo nesian guerrillas were stabbing at Dutch positions along the north coast of Java, and the Dutch were being harried in East Java. READY-TO-WEAR DRY GOODS SHOES BOYS' WEAR GIRLS' WEAR INFANTS' WEAR LADIES' MILLINERY, SPORTS WEAR, LINGERIE Sale Starts Tuesday! (We Open at 9:30 a. m.) Bormann Alive, Hifler Dead Asserts Formes' Nzzi Officer Nuernberg (IPi Hans Fritzsche, the man who claims he personal ly surrendered Berlin to the Rus sians, is sure that Martin Bor man is alive and just as certain that Hitler himself Is dead. Fritzsche, once a radio propa gandist for Goebbels, was one of three nazi chieftains acquitted in the first Nuernberg trial. Now serving a nine-year sentence at Langwasser interment camp near here, after his conviction by a German de-nazification court, he said in an interview that Bormann probably is in Russian hands. Bormann, deputy leader of the nazi party directly under Hitler, was in contact with the Soviets the day before Berlin fell, accord ing to Fritzsche. Tells of Last Days In telling how he formally handed over Hitler's capital to the Russians, Fritzsche related his last dealings with Bormann: "It may seem odd to you that I, a civilian, surrendered Berlin to the Russians. But during those hectic days in Berlin just before the surrender, nearly everyone either committed suicide or fled. "I was refused admittance into Hitler's bunker, where he and the remaining German leaders were holed up. I learned, however, that Hitler and Goebbels had commit ted suicide. Bormann came to me and said ho was going to try to escape inm ihc city. I delayed the start of negotiations for three hours to give him a head start, "Then I went with a flag of trace to Russian headquarters at Tempelhof and gave up the city." Says Proof Exists Although ho believes Bormann is alive, Fritzsche said proof of Dor Fuehrer's death lies in Rus sian hands in the form of a jaw bone. Tile bone was recovered from ashes near the chancellery bunker and coincides with X-rays made of Hitler's mouth by his dentist, Fritzsche claimed. After surrendering Berlin, Fritzsche was taken to Moscow for a long series of "stupid" in terrogations by Russian intelli gence, he said. But Lavrenti Ber ia, chief of the dread MVD, who also questioned him, is a "discip lined and extraordinarily Intelli gent man," Fritzsche added. The ex - radio commentator claimed Beria told him through an interpreter that Russia would have attacked Germany In 1942 if the nazis hadn't beaten the So viets to the punch a year earlier. Official Records MARRIAGE LICENSES The county clerk issued mar riage licenses to the following December 23: Edward William Watson and Davis L. Snow, both of Alameda, Calif.; Leonard W. Davison, Bend, and Rhorta Jwb son, Dlsston; Howard K Mar riott and Mary Jane Marriott, both of Bend. The following were issued marriage licenses on De cember 24: Benjamin Franklin Kennedy and Edna Mae Copen haver, both of Bend, and Ernest Brownell and Judith I. Klim, both of Bend. ASSUMED BUSINESS NAME Chester T. Lackey filed the as sumed business name "Deschutes Concrete Products Co." D. S. Fletcher et al filed retirement of the assumed business name "Fletcher OH Company." CIRCUIT COURT The state unemployment com pensation office was plaintiff in two civil action complaints filed December 24 with the county clerk. The first of these named Bend Iron Works defendant and alleged that this business estab lishment was delinquent in con tributions required by the unem ployment compensation laws of KILLED BV AIR RIFLE Chapp.iqua, N. Y., Dec. 27 'Mi. .. Rohert Van Duck, 7. was killed accidentally yesterday by his brother, Donald, 10, who was tar get practicing with an air rifle t'iven him for Christmas. UN Fails to Vote For Withdrawal Paris, Oct. 27 UPi The United Nations security council today defeated an attempt by the Rus sians to have the council order the Dutch to withdraw their forces in Indonesia to the lines they held before their eight-day campaign there. A soviet resolution calling for the Dutch troop withdrawal re ceived only five council votes and .needed, seven for approval. Rus sia, the Ukraine, China, Colombia and Syria voted for it. The Unit ed Stales, Britain, Canada, France, Belgium and Argentina abstain- ed. ; Also defeated was a soviet reso-1 lutlon ordering the Dutch to cease fire within 24 hours. It received I four votes, with Colombia join-1 ing the abstainers. When it's time to eat! And you want a treat! CALL 1434-W Chef's Inn Cafe HOME COOKED FOODS Fried Chicken to order Chicken, Chili, Hamburgers to go. We're Here to Satisfy You! tKi MMIMlMllllllllliliroillllllll IMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIII. CREDIT TERMS PHONE 803 Glasses? Make An Appointment NOW Dr. M.C.SrAPLg ObiomtttiJT iSION JPECIAUJT Wall Street Call 803 BEND, OREGON 1 the state of Oregon, asking set tlement of unpaid contributions In the amount of $814.89, plus in terest, penalty, costs and dis bursements. The second com plaint alleged that Ronald E. Pra ter, Elmer Prater and Elmer C. Prater, defendants, doing busi ness as Prater Lumber Co., owed cnntr'bi'tlons In the t-n-f f ': -"n 13, liii.-i !. ;.":!:;;. . r'wt.H and disbursements." DRIVER ARRESTED Max J. Morris, Bend resident, has been cited to appear In muni cipal court on a charge of operat-' lng a car with four persons In the front seat. imathie what a bargain she it getting they charged tut S6.60 for 23 extra pounds of baggage, VIC FLINT By Michael O'Malley and Ralph Lane f e'f"" Xyou can put up vour Laf GUNS, MR. HINT. MY GRAND- I ' SON, CHRISTOPHSR, Will COMf J HE CONFESSED TO ME THAT. JUST As YOU SUSPECTED. HE KILLED POOR MR. GALE BI6HT THI5 BOOM ' IflfiFV WE WERE WOBRIEcTtI V THERE WAS NO REASON TO WORRY. MR5.MA1LOV, WHEN I CHRISTOPHER IS A WEAKLING. 1 I 1 lr WE FOUND VOU WERE STOOD UP 10 HIM, AND HE HADN T v J alone up here 2j I the covaaae to harm mi. I va i 'jrM tit '&'jJPiar Y 4 ft w ' J i X n3