FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1949.
THE BEND BULLETIN,' BEND, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Local News
RKND AND VICINITY
Bend uiid v 1 c 1 n 1 1 y I'artly
doud.v in" moriiiiiif upcoming
ejouiiy !' tonight; light snow to
tfiriu; light s"ow flurries Satur
day; hiKH touiiy, 40' to 45; slight-'
ly'ivariner tonight; low tomlit,
jS) to 85; liigh Saturday 37.
TEMPERATURE
Maximum yesteruay, 4W degrees.
Minimum last night, 'iO degree.
Bend Study club will meet Mon-
iv Jan. 10, tor a l o clock lunch
eon at the home of Mrs. Horace
Richards, on tsuuer roaa. Mrs. a.
K Leary will have charge o the
frogram.
A boy was born this morning at
t Uhaiies hospital to Mr. and
irs. unlord K. men, of ao( West
Juth street, 'i-he baby weighed 8
jjuunds, 10 ounces, and has been
named James Harvey.
Earl Lomas. 'of 1122 Union, Was
clmitted to Lumberman's hospi
tul this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Powell,
jr., of the bilver Springs rancn
near Ulympia, arrived last night
lor a visit with their son and
iughtcr-in-Iaw, Mr. and Mrs. K.
. Powell, who are managing
'ou cll's apparel store.
Mrs. W. l. Watson has return-
lrom Portland, where she was
polio patient at Holladay Park
lospital. In six weeks she will re
turn to the hospital lor a check-
i Mrs. Hugh Amsberry, of Red
rnond, was in Bend today on bus!-
iiess. ,-.. r . . - , -
Mr. and Mrs. Willis D. Lange,
pt 2U8'j Canal place, are parents
pi a girl born tnis morning at St.
t hanes hospital. The baby weigh
fd b pounds,-10 ounces, and has
.been named Betty Jean,
'i K. K. Jewell and Mr. and Mrs.
Jloward Nicholson will drive to
alem tomorrow where Jewell
jWill attend a meeting of the ex
ecutive committee of the state
dngh school principals' associa
tion. The Nicnolsons will visit
Relatives. ,
Jerry Chester, Pacific Trail
ways traffic manager, left for
Portland last night, where lie was
.'called by the serious illness of his
father. He had planned to leave
tomorrow for San Francisco,
Calif., to attend a meeting of the
AVestern Bus Traffic association,
of which he Is secretary,
i Dr. Elizabeth Bishop, medical
;dircctor of the tri county health
unit, is in Portland attending a
public health nursing cost study.
Representatives from Oregon,
Washington, Idaho and Montana
are attending the sessions,
i Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hill plan
:to leave Sunday for Rockaway,
;on the Oregon coast, to spend
illii'eo weeks.
A 7-pound, 2-ounce boy, David
aymond, was born Inst night at
St. Charles hospital Co Mr. and
ills. Allen R. Samson, of Madras'
i James Russell is the name se
eded by Mr, and Mrs. Russell
V. Washburn, of 1-14 Tenth street,
ledmond, for their son, born last
ought at St. Charles hospital. The
baby weighed 8 pounds. He is
(their second child. Mrs. Wash
bur.n, the former Mary Ellen May,
Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
i'rank May, former Bend resident
;nrii, livina in PnptlrinH '
f Henry Kribs, of 311 Florida,
was dismissed this morning from
Lumberman's hospital.
Cono Killebiew, graduate from
'the University of Oregon school
tof journalism and formerly a
.member of the Eugene Register
"Guard staff, has joined the .news
5'staff of The Bulletin.
Rites Held for
J. J. Cunningham
Prineville, Jan. 7 Services
were held here Wednesday for
John J. Cunningham, 70, former
Bend contractor and builder who
died here Sunday, Jan. 2. Rev.
B. M. Rogness of the First Luth
eran church was in charge.
Mr. Cunningham was born on
Jan. 15 in Exeter, Neb., and came
to Central Oregon in 1911. He
was married to Julia Jensen, on
Nov. 25, 1903. Mr. and Mrs. Cun
ningham constructed many resi
dences and other structures in the
Deschutes city.
In the fall of 1929, Mr. Cunning
ham moved to Medford, then to
Klamath Falls. It was in March,
1943, that he moved to Prineville.
Aside from his wife, Mr. Cun
ningham is survived by a sister,
Mae Bortzmeyer, of San Francis
co, and a brother, James L. Cun
ningham, of Coos Bay. Among
people here for the rites were
Mrs. Frank J. Fransen, of Red
ding, Calif., sister of Mrs. Cunningham.
Hospital News
' Darell South, 10-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Marion South, of
Culver, underwent an emergency
appendectomy Jast night at St.
Charles hospital. Other patients
admitted yesterday were as fol
lows: O. C. Stanley, Sisters; Mrs.
Leo Mason, Redmond; Mrs. W. H.
Chamber, Fort Klamath; Mrs. F.
W. Hart, Route 1, Redmond, and
Mrs. O. R. Reeves, Route 3, Bend.
Patients dismissed yesterday
were Mrs. Bud Cates, Gilchrist;
John Sutliff, Lapine; D. H. Drake,
Crescent, and Mrs. Willis Nartz,
Ashwood.
Notice members IWA Local 6
7: Executive board meeting Sat
urday Jan. 8. 2:00 p. m. Trustees
meet at 10:00 a. m. Adv.
Public card party, Friday eve
ning 8 p. m. Moose iiall. Proceeds
go to Polio Fund. Adv.
Dance at Tumalo Sat. P.M. Mu
sic by Fay Young & his Ramblers.
Music from 9 till 1. Adv.
NOTICE
The West Bend Bicycle shop
has been moved from 707 Colum
bia 'to 1194 Wall St. and will be
operated in conjunction with the
Court House Service Station.
Adv.
CARD OF THANKS
Wo wish to express sincere
thanks to our many friends who
have been so wonderful in our re
cent loss. We are most grateful
for the flowers and other expres
sions of friendship.
Mrs. Steve Hull,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cook, ' ,
Miss "Janet Cook,
JVIr. and Mrs. Glenn Cook.- Adv.
Gladvco Kribs, Furrier. 920
South third St., is closed for va
cations. Will reopen for business
Monday. Jan. 10. Adv.
KATES INCREASED
The Dalles, Jan. 8 Effective at
the first of the year, The Dalles
Chronicle, daily paper, raised sub
scription rates from $1 per month
by carrier to $1.25, and by the
year from $11.75 to $14.75. The
mail subscription rate was raised
from $10 per year to $12.50.
New York subway stations are
lined with enough tile to tile more
than 80,000 bathrooms of average
size.
That
1 Radio
for your kitchen or
bedroom
Cheese a
dependable guaranteed
RCA VICTOR
PACKARD -BELL
MOTOROLA
ADMIRAL
priced from $15.95
ALL RADIOS GUARANTEED FOR 6 MONTHS
Ries Radio & Record Shop
624 Franklin
Phone 801
Marshall Resigns
(Continued rrom Page 1)
turn to his private law practice
here.
Resigning with Marshall Is
Robert A. Lovett, who became
undersecretary when Acheson
stepped out. ' -
Truman said Budget director
James E. Webb, a soft-spoken,
experienced administrator who
for years has been a White House
inner counselor, will become un
dersecretary. Webb's job In the budget bu
reau will go to his present assis
rick J. Lawton, a career man in
the bureau, will be moved up into
the number-two budget spot.
Marks End of Era
The shake-up enforced by Mar
shall's falling health marks the
end of an era of great decisions
in American foreign policy that
began when he stepped reluctant
ly Into office on Jan. 21, 1947.
It also marks the passing of
what soviet critics have attacked
as the "military domination" of
American diplomacy.
Official Records
Bend Bank Shows
Deposit Increase
In answer to the year-end call
of the comptroller of the curren
cy, the Bend branch of the First
National bank of Portland reports
deposits of $5,766,620.57 and loans
of $2,400,264.21. In charge of the
local bank is K. E. Sawyer,man
ager. A year ago the figures were:
Deposits, $5,687,667.20, and loans,
$1,328,012.36, Sawyer said. Last
June's report showed deposits of
$5,454,534.13, and loans of $1,
847,588.01. For theFirst National group of
60 Oregon banks, as a whole, the
December 31 statement shows
loans of $183,909,404.39, and de
posits of $595,677,890.78, Presi
dent Frank N. Belgrano, Jr., has
reported. A year ago, with 56
banks in the group, the figures
were, loans, $143,653,061.13, and
deposits, $614,019,664.35. On June
30, loans totaled $163,875,390.13,
and deposits, $572,979,049.71.
President Belrano said that the
total deposits, loans and resourc
es of the group as a whole again
made the First National bank
group "First in Oregon." He said
that from the standpoint of earn
ings First National had its third
best year, with earnings of $3,
722,277.58 after taxes, but before
dividends, equivalent to $10.34
per share. This brings the total
capital funds of First National to
a new high of $30,520,735.86, with
a book value of $84.78 per share.
ASSUMED BUSINESS NAMES
li;itlnm T Ulltoae nnH Rnlnh B.
, ii.ci, m ... - 1 -
Lake yesterday filed the assumed
l.FW t-l II ...11.
name, lax unsuuama, wim
the county clerk. At the same
time, a retirement for the busi
ness was filed by Harry M. Wil
son. Six Eugene men filed an as-
cumoH nnmn fni Mpfio-Land
Creamery Jan. 5 with the county
clerk, iney are nay anrnn,
Frank F. Moser, David M. Lay,
R. C. Woodruff, Robert C. Smith
and B. Gordon Coleman.
PROBATE COURT
Inventory and appraisement of
tha aetata nt thA IfltA VIrtnr R.
Her were filed Dec. 21.. The in
ventory listed real property val
ued at $9,340, and personal prop
erty nnnrnlspri nt $1,120.50: in ad
dition to half Interest in U. S. se
ries E defense bonds with a total
value of $1,803.
Army and Navy
Offices to Merge
Army and navy recruiting of
fices In Bend are to be consoli
dated, effective Monday, it was
announced today, with room 201,
on the second floor of the Bend
postoffice building, to be the joint
headquarters.
At present, Chief James John
son, navy recruiter, occupies room
201. The navy recruiting omce
has been In the same location
since prior to World war II.
The armv recruiting office is
at present in room 20, of the
O Kane Duilding, witn mat space
occupied for about three years.
On Monday, Sgt, L. G. Rumsey,
recruiter, will move in with
Chief Johnson in the federal
building.
At present, the staff 'of each
office consists of one man.
Ida Mae Steidl
Taken by Death
Ida Mae Steidl, 79, wife' of the
late John Steidl, Bend pioneer,
died here yesterday, following an
illness of about a week. Mrs.
Steidl came to Bend with her first
husband, George Baker, from Chi
cago, III., in 1914. Mr. Baker,
who died in 1921,, operated a dray
service here in early, years. Ida
Mae Baker and Mr. Steidl were
married in 1925. He died on July
13, 1945. '
i Survivors include a brother,
Walter Best, of Kokomo, Ind. Mrs
Steidl was a member of the Meth
odist church. ..... '
Services will be held from the
Niswonger and Winslow funeral
home Saturday, January 8, at 3
p.m., and burial will be in the
Greenwood cemetery. , ;
DtiHng- November, !1948, there
were two new moons, the first
month since May, 1946, during
which two new moons appeared
w
Next best
thing to a
new Buick
EVEN a Buick engine wears eventually, but our
factory-buill "Power Package" is really a new
Buick engine makes your '37, '38, '39, '40, '41, or
'42 Buick hit the road again like a new car. You'll
probably be surprised at the cost it's much less than
you'd guess. Come in and let us tell you about it. We
can arrange easy payments to suit your budget.
And you'll find this engine unit much more economical
and satisfactory in the long run than part-by-part
replacement. One operation, and you drive out of our
doors in your faithful Buick that will now give new
Buick engine performance!
BEND GARAGE CO.
1
Goodyear Store
Next to City Hall Phone 193
VIC FLINT
WHO WAS THE SOME PRIVATE DETECTIVE
H4NDSOV1E I NAMFD FLINT, un GOING
EI7UTE WITH TO PAPIS WITH ME TO PRO-
M?.K.,D0TTY?TECT those la fieur
NUMBERS im
r-?r. NUMBERS I'M r-
rGEE. HONE. WHAT A
TRIP AND WE BUYERS
GET A THRILL OUT OF A
JAUNT TO PODUNK
By Michael O'Malley and Ralph Lane
I IJUSTGET KLEEMAN- T-WI A
IW. I -Ol PARKEB'S USED TO FEATURING f SHIP ME rt!.!
fW V-ZMV ORIGINALS LIKE THIS J OFF TO V. 'fSfjffl
JL CABANA SUIT, AND , PARIS TO X Z
, .- 1 vni BANGO.'- ( CUT MY OWN w "9 r" pn
Installation Held
For Prineville Club
Prineville, Jan. 7 Installation
night was ebserved Thursday by
the Prineville Kiwanis club at a
dinner meeting, with wives of
members present, m the Luther.
an church. The dinner was
served by the Lutheran ladies.
The gavel of the service group,
orgamzea last year, was turn
ed over by Past-President H. S.
Mersereau to President Edw. Van
Winkle.
Carey W. Foster, Crook county
pioneer cattle rancher, was
master of ceremonies. Chief
speakers were Harvey DeAr
mond of Bend, immediate past
lieutenant governor of the south
south Central Oregon division of
Kiwanis International; and Allen
P. Wheeler of the Eugene chap
tor, who was recently elected to
succeed DeArmond.
Hog producers are being asked
by the U. S. department of agri
culture to increase pig produc
tion tills fall by at least 10 per
cent.
Fred Dallas Studio
Instruction in
Violin Saxophone Clarinet
481 Broadway
Phone 723-R or 276-R
I
purse I
iust B
Start the new year with REAL budget buys your
will appreciate for weeks to come! It's easy to do j
shop WETLE'S where our January Clearance Sale is now
in progress. Unbelievable savings in every department
every item on sale is of nationally recognized quality.
DRY GOODS VALUES
O KITCHEN CURTAINS
O BEDROOM CURTAINS
l'i iscilia Type Novelty Curtains.
$3.98 Value NOW $2.69
$2.50 Value NOW $1.59
$1.98 Value NOW $1.29
O COTTON YARDAGE
Cotton fabrics by such famous textile makers as
Bates, ABC. Cohoma. Plain colors and prints . . .
the fabric of many uses.
Values to $1.19 NOW 89c yd.
Values to 79c NOW 59c yd.
LADIES' DRESSES
Lovely crepe and rayon crepe dresses styled by
nationally famous manufacturers for winter and
early spring wear. In a complete variety of prints
and plain colors.
V2 Price
LADIES' SKI PANTS
By WHITE STAG
100 Virgin Wool Slacks in Blue or (irt y.
H4.95 Melton NOW $9.95
$32.50 Forstmann... NOW $22.95
LADIES' SKI JACKETS
By WHITE STAG
Poplin slti jackets, some with zipper front, some button
styles. Coat styles with clastic waist band. Many colois
to choose from.
17.95 Values,,, , . . . . NOW $9.95
Boys' Munsin'. 'tir Union Suits
Spring needle knit suits v.-: 1 "V !"gs and sleeves.
Itli'urhcd. Ulifti i -o 1 1.
$2.50 Values.... NOW $1.98
O NO EXCHANGES NO REFUNDS
ALL SALES FINAL
W-F X i fS
t w si in n m &
OH PLAC TO TRADE
NYLON HOSIERY
Extra sheer nylon hosiery in the latest shades . . .
in different leg lengths short, average and tall.
Munsingwear reg. $2.25 pr.
Flatternit reg. $2.25 pr.
No Mend reg. $2.35 pr.
Strutwear reg. $2.25 pr.
Now $1.75 pr.
LADIES1 DRESS SHOES
One lot of shoes selected from our regular brands
Selby, Easy Goers, Carmellets, Velvet Step and
others. In black, brown or navy.
Values to $8.50
Now $4.98 pr. .
GIRL1 DRESSES
l'i ints mill plain colors in nil assortment of styles.
Sizes S to 18.
$3.95 and $4.50 Values. . Now $2.79
$2.98 and $3.29 Values.. Now $1.98
GIRLS1 RAIN COATS
$8.50 Value...... Now $2.98
GIRLS' BATH ROBES
""' i" of i licii illc rob in assorted styles mill colors.
55.95 to $7.25 Values Vi Price
- "" lj . i r--
Don't Buy Until You See
KITCHENS
STYlf B IN STEEU
Visit our showrooms or mail
coupon now for sensational
new facts
OREGON EQUIPMENT
I OREGON EQUIPMENT CO.
Km K. (ireenwiiiiil Am-., Iteml, Ore.
I'lc.isc semi ngw scns.ilion.il ileitis of blest, finest equip-
merit All-Siccl with 20 exclusive features.
si;mn i: what wk ski.i.
l(i. li. (Jreenvviiod Ave. Plume HHH
Name
Street
City Stale