TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1949
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Local News
BKXI) I'OKECAST
Bend and vicinity Partly eluu
dy today and toniulit; increasing
eloudiiKWH Wednesday; high SI) to
25 both days; low tonight zero to
minus 0.
TEMPERATURE
Maximum yesterday, 24 li'j;rws.
Minimum last nifjlit, 3 degrees.
Mrs. Marie Judy has returned
to her home in Bend iVom a holi
day visit to Seattle, Wash.
Bob Conklin and Philip Brogan
have returned to Corvallls to con
tinue their studies at O.S.C. after
spending the Christmas holidays
at their homes In Bend.
Miss Genevieve Armstrong,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. N.
Armstrong, Bend, returned to
Salem the first of this week to
continue her studies at Willam
ette university.
, Helen and Jean, Raddatz,
daughter of Mr.: and Mrs. John
Raddatz, Bend, have returned to
Oregon State college, after spend
ing the holidays here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Turner re
turned last week from an extend
ed trip through California, Ne
vada, Arizona and Texas. They
visited friends en route, and spent
Christmas in Texas with Turner's
parents. They were away from
Bend a month. Mrs. Turner is re
ceptionist at St. Charles hospital.
Koy Allingham and J. H. Hall
have returned from a trip into
the southwest and Mexico. .They
were gone a week.
P, A. Erickson, of Vancouver,
arrived Saturday for a visit with
his son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl E. Erickson.
Milo Chamberlen left January 2
for his army station at Fort Ord,
Calif. He spent the holidays in
Bend with Mr. and Mrs. John M.
Jennings and daughter, Wanda.
I Iarold Roney, of 97 Shasta, was
dismissed yesterday from Lum
berman's hospital, where he had
been a patient since Dec. 30.
Mrs. Stella Runge returned Sun
day from Seattle, where she spent
two weeks visiting her mother,
Mrs. M. E. Pearl, and her daugh
ters, Mary Ellen and Margaret.
Patients admitted to Lumber
man's hospital yesterday include
Donald Parsons, 1-169 East First:
Larry Baxter, Route 3, Bend, and
Harold Parsons, 443 'i Broadway.
Bend Philatelic society will
meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Weil,
1324 Jacksonville. All stamp col
lectors, both beginners and ad
vanced, will be welcome to attend,
officers said.
Mr. and Mis. Clyde M. McKay
and Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McKay
returned yesterday from a two-
Breathe .
Aga
When your nose fills
ud with a stufly head
cold or occasional con- (Vv
gestlon, put a few drops w
of Vicks Va-tro-nol in
each nostril and get comforting relief
almost instantlyl Va-tro-nol Is so ef
fective because it works right where
trouble is to soothe irritation, relieve
stuffiness, make breathing easier. Try
itt Get Vkks Va-tro-nol Nose Drops I
PROUD ADDITIONS
TO YOUR
RECORD
LIBRARY
Eale
Novai'lmrd Solos Fred I'eihcl
.Musical Portraits Alec Templeton
Piano Reflections Joe Kcichman
Moonlight Moods Buddy Cole
Is Everybody Happy Ted Lewis
Dusty Manuscripts Sammy Kaye
.Sentimental Journey Lcs Brown
South African Veld Josef Marais
'S Wonderful Dinah Shore
0 Eileen Al Goodman
Gilbert and Sullivan Danny Kaye
Patter Songs Nelson Eddy
12 Concert Favorites Nelson Eddy
U Rose M.irie Al Goodman
12 Spirituals Paul Robeson
Organ, Yibruliurp and (limns Lorin W hitney
Hymns for Singing Dick I.ciliei t
Rock of Ages Jesse Crawford
Hymns by a (jiiurlft Stamps-Baxter
Ilinlim's Waltzes for Dancing Wayne King
Hawaii Harry Owens
Down .'Memory Lane Vaughn .Monroe
.Marimba ( lassies Doris Stockman
Lj Perfume Set to .Music
LJ Harvest .Moon I'ird Pipers
L.' Snugs of the West Montana Slim
Li .Music lor Memories Paul Weston
U Souvenir Album Ernest Tulits
1 ; Oklahoma Hills .lack Guthrie
U Western Polkas Tex Williams
Aci;e Music our lloliby
Regs Radio & Record Shop
Early-Day Bend
Contractor Dies
Word has been received here
of the death In Prineville Sunday
of John J. Cunningham, an early
day Bond contractor. He had been
a resident of the Crook county
city for a number of years. -Surviving
Mr. Cunningham is his
wife, Julia.
During his long residence in
Bend, Mr. Cunningham was ac
tive in sportsman groups. Scores
of Bend homes were erected by
Mr. Cunningham while he was a
resident of this city.
Plans for funeral arrangements
were unknown here.
Hospiial News
Miss Ruth Copley, of Powell
Butte, underwent a tonsillectomy
this morning at St. Charles hos
pital. Also admitted today was
Kathleen Hebert, seven-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Hebert, 137 Florida.
Patients admitted yesterday
were Mrs. Charles Shepherd, of
Madras, Mrs. Willis Nartz, of
Ashwood, and James Keith, of
Redmond.
Dismissed yesterday were: Her
man Erickson, 15-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Erickson,
Lapine; John Stenkamp, Route 3,
Bend, and Charles Dugan, Jr.,
Bend.
Mrs. Archie Craft, of 1417 West
Fifth street, and infant son, were
released today from the mater
nity ward.
Lions Members
Present Sketches
Life sketches highlighted to
day's luncheon meetfng of the
Bend Lions' club at the Pine tav
ern, with 14 members called on
for Impromptu talks, with busi
ness advertising permitted. Glenn
H. Gregg was in charge.
Members called on for two
minute talks were Glenn Payne,
George Simerville, Ray LeBlanc,
Dr. J. S. Grahlman, N. D. Good
rich, Leonard Standifer, Phil F.
Brogan, William L. Van Allen,
Kessler Cannon, Marion Cady,
George J. Childs, J. W. Carter,
Alfred Hunnell, Don Shingler,
Herbert Petersen and Don H.
Peoples.
Alva Goodrich, president of the
club, presided at the meeting.
week vacation trip to California.
The Duncan McKays spent the
holidays in Lodi, and the Clyde
McKays went on to Los Angeles,
where they visited their other son,
Gordon, and his family.
.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Elskamp,
of Madras, are parents of a 7
pound, 4-ounce girl born this
morning at St. Charles hospital.
Mrs. L. M, Lancaster is back on
the job teaching dancing. Private,
couples or group. Call 1552-W.
CARD OF THANKS
To those who expressed their
sympathy in so many beautiful
and practical ways during our re
cent bereavement-we extend our
heartfelt thanks.
Mrs. Rose J. Gibson,
Edwin C. Parrish. Adv.
I will not he responsible' for
any debts contracted by anyone
other than myself.
J. C. Messineer. Adv.
G 5- 9 yz
Russia Admits
Holding Germans
London, Jan. 4 Ui Russia ad
mitted today she still was hold
ing a number of German war
prisoners in violation of a four
power agreement but said that
all would be released this year.
The Russian statement, carried
by the official Tass agency and
distributed here by the soviet
monitor, was made in answer to
a joint American-British-French
protest.
The protest demanded to know
how many prisoners Russia still
held and asked why they had not
been released on Dec. 31, 1948, as
agreed by the council of foreign
ministers in Moscow in 1947. At
that time' Russia admitted hold
ing 890,532 prisoners.
Oregon Man Buys
Theater Circuit
Portland, Jan. 4 U' The pur
chase of 29 Wisconsin theaters
for S2.000.000 by Ted Gamble and
the sale for $1,000,000 of his Ore
gon theaters was announced to
day. Gamble said the transaction
gave him a "substantial part" of
the stock ot tne standard i neater
circuit in addition to his Monarch
anti Greater Indianapolis circuits.
Gamble's Oregon holdings of
four Portland movie houses, one
in Baker, two in Hood River, one
in Lebanon, two in Coos Bay and
one in North Bend were sold to
Ted Jones and his wife, Juanita.
Jones is president of the Western
Amusement Co., Inc., with head
quarters in Los Angeles.
Services Held for
Bertha Dement
Crematory services were held
last Friday in Salem for Mrs. Ber
tha Dement, mother of Mrs. C. J.
Monahan, of Bend, who died Wed
nesday, Dec. 29, at the age of 90
years. 1 he remains were forward
ed to Fairmont, Minn., for burial
in the family plot. Mrs. Monahan
returned to Bend rnrtay evening,
after attending the funeral.
, Mrs. Dement was born Feb. 15
1858, in Mmzomania, Wis. She had
lived in Bend off and on. for 20
years, spending part of the time in
San Diego at the home of her
other daughter, who preceded her
in death three years ago. For the
past two years she had lived in
Salem. She had been bed ridden
two months, and infirmities of ad
vanced age were the cause of
death.
Liner's Sailing
Again Postponed
Southampton, Eng., Jan. 4 HJ'1- -The
departure of the damaged
liner Queen Mary for New York
was postponed today until tomor
row because more than 50 tons
of cement poured into the hold to
reinforce buckled plates has fail
ed to set.
A notice posted on the big
liner's bulletin board set the new
departure time for 2 p.m., (10 a.
m. EST) tomorrow. Tli vessel
was damaged Saturday when it
ran aground off Cherbourg. It re
turned to its home port for re
pairs. SHERIFF LEAVES OFFICE
Klamath Falls, Jan. 4 ll'
Sheriff Lloyd Low of Klamath
county has ended 24 years of col
orful service. He turned the office
over to Deputy Jack Franey,
elected in November, yesterday.
Low did not seek re-election.
KILLED BY TRAIN
Roscburg, Jan. 4 Ul' Carl
Beck, Coos Bay logger, was
struck and killer! by a passenger
train last night as he walked
along the Southern Pacific tracks
near Riddle, the sheriff's office
reported today.
Use classified ads in The Bulle
tin for eiuick results.
SILVERWARE
W e cuter lo your la-lc by providing you ivilli tin- w iili-sl
possible si'lciiiiiti ihiiii c patterns liv Unions A. Edwards,
iiiiiniiinilv, I XX I Ki.kits. W in, lingers & Sons, Naliniiiil,
18-17 Rogers, and others. Itelnre .vim buy, see our fine Muck!
( Mint! N'li-i lions ol
Sterling Hollow Ware
Bear's Jewelry
Benson Building
School Law Class
Will Be Taught
DlnAfllla Tnn A Oil WPfltieS-
day evening at the Redmond un-
! UUk c.Unnl n nlfiou 11111 ho fll.
1UI1 lUgll Ot-IIVUI O. Wiuoi v.
ganlzed in a three-hour extension
. . ,1,-N O..U 1 T nit'"
course on uiegon ouiwui
to be taught by C. M. Sly, Crook
eplmnl ci i iui-lnlpnrlpn t. Slv
stated yesterday that the class
wiu De open 10 auuns ui mHuiaa,
r.,l.,nn D,-4r,oi(lla Rnrimnnrl anil
Bend. The course is being offered
under tne extension service ui mc
Oregon state system of higher ed
ucation. Another three-hour ex-
Inneinn PnilPGO "PlirrPnt KVPntS."
,.,111 ka nitron at tha .Tnhn Tuck
grade school. The class met lor
organization last nigni.
college credit or utilized in gradu
ate woi'K, it was announceu.
Car Mirror Theft
Case Is Solved
The case of the theft of more
than a dozen car mirrors in Bend
early in December was reported
as cleared today, with three juve
niles cited to appear before C. L.
Allen, juvenile judge. R. E. Rod
erick, juvenile officer, said a con
fession has been obtained from
one of the boys involving the
other two.
On the night of Dee. 3, the three
attended a local meeting, then de
cided to ride around town. On this
ride, they removed mirrors from
some 15 cars, "just for fun." After
the mirrors were removed, they
were thrown away, it was ascer
tained. Some of the mirrors were
recovered.
Dallas to Open
Music Studio
Fred Dallas, local musician, has
announced that he is opening a
studio in Bend at 481 Broadway,
where he will give instruction in
violin, saxophone and clarinet.
Dallas returned to Bend sev
eral months ago fram a concert
tour with Lauritz Melchlor, Met
ropolitan baritone. Dallas was
formerly a professor of violin at
the University of Oregon school
of music. He has a wide back
ground of concert and radio work,
and since returning to Bend, has
been in demand as a soloist.
TOURNEY SITE CHOSEN-
Oregon City, Jan. 4 Uh Oregon
City was named today as the site
for the 1949 state AAU basket
ball tournament. Sixteen teams
from throughout the state will
enter the four-day, single elimina
tion meeting Feb. 27 -March 2.
Games will bo played In the Ore
gon City high school gymnasium.
MOTOR PLANT ENTERED
The Halbrook Motors plant was
entered by a prowler over the
New Year holidays, but, so far as
can be ascertained, nothing was
taken. Entry was gained by
breaking a window.
HOW YOU CAN
EARN
ON YOUR SAVINGS
WITH
Federally Insured Safety
Use Portland Federal Savings'
convenient SAVE - BY - MAIL
service. You get a good return.
Your savings are Federally In
sured for safety up lo $5000.
Withdrawals are promptly
paid, without fees or deduc
tions of any kind.
tet us tend you comptets infoima
tlon about our SAVE-BT-MAIl lervice
now. Write today.
PORTLAD 1 1 CI RAL
Www 4VI i -XT?-'5
Corner, 5th and Stark
Portland 4, Oregon
re vim ( mi scler I I ruin
world s mosl ioiul,ir
ems . . . nearly every
kd
2
Scott Appointed
District Manager
Reappointment of Stanley G.
Scott as manager of the Bend
district for the Northern Lite In
surance coniany was announced
today by J. C. Long, of Portland,
Oregon state supervisor for the
company.
Scott becomes manager of the
Bend district upon resignation
Stanley G. Scott
of Jack F. Burpee as manager,
who has joined the staff of the
Lumbermen's Insurance agency.
Burpee will retain his contact
with Northern Life.
Scott has lived in Bend since
1927. He was manager of the
Bend district for a number of
years until he resigned in May
1913 to become chief clerk in the
ordnance branch at Camp Abbott.
Following the closing of the
camp he continued his association
with Northern Life.
He is a graduate of Mil'hnil
music conservatory of Minneap
olis and is a former student of
the University of Minnesota, lie
was music supervisor of the Bend
public schools for five years and
has remained active in Bend mu
sic circles. He has been a mem
ber of the Northern Life Leaders
club for 10 different years, is ac
tive In the Lions international and
is a prominent member of the
Central Oregon Gideons. He is
also a member of the Insurance
Economics society and the Life
Underwriters association of Port
land. The district office is located in
newly renovated quarters in room
II of the U. S. National bank
building in Bend.
TO .SEEK OFFICE
Portland, Jan. 4 til' Frank M.
Learned, Franklin high school
teacher and candidate for Port
land mayor last spring, today an
nounced his intention lo run for
congress in 1950.
BEND OIL HEATING
ENGINEERS
Oil Burner Sales & Service
Cleaning Adjusting
Installing Repairing
G. A. LOWES
fill Itnmdwii.v I liom- .'!!:;
VIC FLINT
A Blceman- Parkers
department store,
where wen a pea
nut would be sold
as 'exclusive.
jswwd With Your Car oruk
3 TIMES FASTER j SwV "-
SAVES MONEY, TOOI
Portland .. 70 mm. 1
Seattle 2 hrs. I
San I
Francisco.. 4'3 hrs. 1
Los Angeles. . 9 hrs. 1
and to "all the fait" M
Call R,) lmond 260 or an if
authorized travel agent. fa
1 (PM Mrm
MethodlM '. S. C. S. will have
a regular meeting tomorrow af
ternoon in the fireside parlor of
the church, beginning at 2 p.m.
Miss Mittye Vandevert Is chair
man of the program, in which of
ficers of the organization will par
ticipate. The theme will be "Quad
rennial Advance of the Women's
Society of Christian Service," it
was announced. All members
have been urged to attend, and
each was asked to invite a pros
pective member as a guest. Mem
bers of group 3 will be hostesses
for the social hour.
MSTERS COl'PLE ENTERTAIN
Sisters, Jan. 4 (Special) Mr.
and Mrs. John Pershing Andrews
are among local residents who en
tertained at holiday parties. They
were hosts at a buffet dinner.
Guests Included Andrews' mother,
Mrs. Earl Wells Pratt, of Cook,
Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Kae,
of Seattle, and Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Andrews and daughters, of Bend.
Other holiday guests at the An
drews home in bisters were Mr.
and Mrs. Verne Klum and daugh
ter. Mary, of Lakeview, and Mr.
and Mrs. D. E. McNerny and
sons, Denny and James, of Suth
erland. .lllliliir f'lile lemrii.i u-ill mnnl
Thursday at 8 p.m. at the home i
of Mrs. Lee C. Grant, in the j
Young school community. Mem-1
bers who plan to attend were ask-1
ed to call Mrs. Jess I'eriine not !
later than Wednesday, to arrange j
transportation. Officers of the
club will hold a board meeting to-1
night at 8 p.m. at Mrs. Pernne's
home, 823 East Third.
Missionary society of Westmin
ster Presbyterian church will
meet Thursday, Jan. G. at 2 p.m.
at the home of Mrs. George Free
man, 403' East Third street. Offi-
urged all members to be
present.
vergreen circle will meeti
Thursday at 2 p. m. at the homo
of Mrs. J. F. Egg, 811 Georgia,
with Mrs. J. C. Culler as assist
ant hostess. Mrs. Arnold O. Hoi
tan and Mrs. W. M. Weascr will
have charge of entertainment.
AND SOME OTHER THINGS
TO THINK OF
We'll change your oils and
greases,
O We'll adjust your brakes,
We'll tune your engine,
We'll scrub and clean you,
We'll align your wheels.
We'll do everything that's
needed.
DON'T DRIVE WITH YOUR
FINGERS CROSSED
Wise Motorisfs Go To
HUNNELL MOTORS
DODGE PLYMOUTH DODGE Job-Rated TRUCKS
835 Bond Street Phone 26
V MP FMWT? TUI;
IS KIEEMAN-PARKER'S I
CALLING.
Prineville Lists
Bible Classes
Prineville, Jan, 4--With other
churches of the city cooperating,
the First Baptist church of Prine
ville Is sponsoring community
Bible classes, which were started
in the Fireplace room of the
church Sunday evening by Nor-!
man Olson, a member of the ofti-;
cial board of the Trinity Metho- I
dlst church of Los Angeles. Olson
will present 16 one-hour lessons,
which will be conducted five
nights a week Sundays through
Thursdays.
Olson is founder and president
of the Layman's Bible Study i
league and is the author of "The
Layman's System of Bible Study." i
Penzil - Mueller CLARINETS
PHONOGRAPH
RECORDS
INSTRUMENTS SOLI)
&y3
: -v UU1 . ik
114 MINNESOTA yJ-LU PHONE 71 J
YliS, here's the only gun in the world
with the job of giving life instead of taking it.
It shoots fresh life blood into any car or
truck restores, refreshes, brings back youth
and endurance to any vehicle.
There are a thousand nooks and
crannies of your car or truck where
this good gun penetrates. Let there be
no dry, orphan spots in that vehicle of
yours to trip you up, cause you trouble
anil expense as time goes on.
-NOW'S
Till: TIM I: to switch your oils anr
greases and shoot the works with this
good gun of life for ca" or truck.
Ana While You're Here
Here's what else we're ready to do,
to save you money, increase your
safety and comfort.
I W'.ll.l-iAj.iiftliWii'V" 'Ji
J
By Michael
VT rdU TAUP A UlUT '
HOW WOUID $20 ON
ACCOUNT THE FIRST
Of NEXT MONTH
LPO? J
Chinese once believed that
worms caused toothaches, and
placed arsenic pills against the
gum to kill them.
DRUGLESS CLINIC
Equipped to serve your health
needs with Modern Physical
Methods in both Diagnosis anil
Treatment. Safeguard your
most valuable imssesslon and
Insure your future happiness
by attention to your health.
We employ only Natural Meth
ods. DR. R. D. Ketchum
Chiropractic Physician
Licensed in
OREGON and C ALIFORNIA
Phone 7U1 lii .Minnesota
BEND. OREGON
Musical Instruments
GIBSON and KAY
GUITARS
Electric and Regular
BUESCHER and OLDS
Band Instruments
INSTRUMENT
REPAIRING
ON EASY PAYMENTS
'13----- 'niiilrrillfniri i 'Hani
O'Malley and Ralph Lane
-ZEjf THIS IS NOT ABOUT VOUPBILL. VeS
V MR. FLINT. WE WANT TO HIRE 1 &?:
YOU TO GO TO PARIS.' jfkSk
iiltt.
624 Franklin
Phone 801