The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, January 18, 1949, Image 5

The Bend bulletin., January 18, 1949, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Textf TUESDAY, JANUARY 18. 1949 THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON PAGE FIVE Local News BKM) FOKECAST i ..ml vlilnltv Piirllv i loiid.v loly tonight and Wednes- 4iv: IHli" i oa ""sin TEMI'ERATl'RE filaxinwni yesterday, 45 degrees. jjlillillium lust uigut, o ursrees. finen liouse will be held at Al- n scliool Thursday, In connec- l10n with the meeting of that tdiool's PTA unit at 7:30 p.m. tjM Slate is president of the Willi"'" J4 WI IIIW CO' .essor of Jefferson county,, left ieiu! yesterday to. visit his broth- r, Timotny, ai uainona, aiu. August L. lieisel who resigned dvnuty assessor of Deschutes Duntv January 15 has accepted lie position of deputy assessor or Jefferson county at Madras. A boy was oorn tms morning t St. cnanes nuspnui 10 Mr. ,nd Mrs. Kobert H. oley, of 1776 ist Eighth street. J lie baby is tier lourtn son. lie weigneu 8 iDUiids, 8 ounces, and has been untied Tliomas l'erry. Members of 4-11 clubs in the una school district will meet Way at 7:30 p.m. at the home id Mr. and Mrs. Randall Moore, n Butler road. Parents of the hildrcn will be welcome to at- Itend, it was stressed. Any young- ftier of the community who has cached his ninth birthday is di ploic 10 euiuu iui eiuu woik. livestock, cooking and sewing luus nave oeen organized. .Mr. and Mrs. Julius C. Olson. of ti21 East Second, are parents of a purl born Monday afternoon "NORB" GOODRICH SAYS: "LET OUR MONEY PAY YOUR CHRISTMAS BILLS" Easy to Get Easy to Repay $25.0Q to '300.00 ON FURNITURE FARM MACHINERY LIVESTOCK Upto5500.00 ON AUTOMOBILES Terms up to fifteen months. PORTLAND LOAN CO. Norbert I). Goodrich, Mgr. tin. 3, I'eiiney Bldg., 10X11 Wall Telephone 173 Bend, Oregon State Licenses MSB M321 Hospital News Patients admitted yesterday to St, Charles hospital were Mrs. B. L. Wright, Madras, and Mrs. Her niece Hudson and Guy S. Diver, Bend. The following were dismissed yesterday: Timothy Keaney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keaney, Madras; Marsha Wilson, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wil son, Redmond, and Mrs. A. Bigus, Mrs. W. F. Craig and Mrs. R. S. Linton, all Bend. Mrs. Alfred R. Hansen, Jr., of Bend, and baby girl, were releas ed today from the maternity ward. at St. Charles hospital. The baby weighed 9 pounds, 3 ounces, and has been named Connie Marie. Patients admitted yesterday to Lumberman's hospital include Dan Frame, 1254 Galveston; J. Stafford, of Shevlin, and Joe Bradetich, of 415 Scott. George Curtis, of Sisters, was dismissed this morning. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Brew ster and Mrs. Sam Johnson were among Redmond residents in Bend last night for the Bend Knife and Fork club meeting. Al so here for the dinner meeting were Mr. and Mrs. K. J. O'Larey, of Redmond. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Sncd ley, of 1674 West Fourth street, are parents of a boy born this morning at St. Charles hospital. The baby weighed 10 pounds, 8 ounces, ana has been named Wil liam Arthur. Miss Lucille Hathaway is in Portland taking special training which will enable her to demon strate cosmetics manufactured by a well-known company. When she returns to Bend, she and Mrs. Helen Carrillon will operate a cosmetics studio in connection with Helen's Beauty salon. Clubmen Given Places in Cast Members of the Lions' club who will be in the cast of "Go West," show to be presented here later In the month, were desig nated at today's meeting of the group at a luncheon at the Pine tavern. It was announced that the first rehearsal of the cast will be held tonight at the new Reid school auditorium. A complete rehearsal will be held Sunday morning. Tickets were distributed to members of the club. High light of the entertainment was appearance of the Bend high school girls' sextette. Members of the club, It was an nounced, will be pallbearers at the funeral of Lester McKen.le, member of the club who died yes terday evening, victim of a heart attack. Notice members Brooks -Scan-Ion plant unit 1WA Local 6-7: You are especially urged to attend your meeting Wednesday even ing, January 19, 7:30 p. m. Adv. Eagles Auxiliary will give a public card party Thursday. Jan uary 20th. at 8 p. m. at the Eagles hall. Benefits for polio fund. "Adv. TRANSIENT RECEIVES FINE ' Edward C. Johnson, 34, a trans ient who was arrested January 15 by city police and charged iiritli h.iltirr rli-nnl ai.iinaivirl lit. fore acting municipal court Judge Robert Foley Mondav. Judge Fo ley fined Johnson S15 and sen tenced him to 10 days in jail. The jail sentence was suspended pro- ' viding Johnson was able to pay i the fine. j Large unexploited deposits of i oil We thought to lie under Lou i isiana's bayous and marshes. Open House Held At New School Reid school patrons and visi tors, 135 strong, attended open house last night at the new school, in connection with a regu lar meeting of the PTA. Vance Coyner. of the Bend school board, outlined the school district's four year "pay as you go" building plan, of which the new Reid school is a part. After the pro gram, visitors were taken on a tour through the classrooms, with Albert Nelson, Keid principal, ana J. W. Bushong, city superintend ent, as guides. A quintet from the high school music department, composed of Peggy Terwilligar, Ann Nelson, Pat Blakely, Mary Fowler and Suzanne Gilfillan, sang "The Whippenpoof Song and "Juda line," accompanied by G w e n Russell. The organization's charter, re ceived from the National Con gress of Parents and Teachers, was displayed by A. W. Westfall. president, who conducted the meeting. Room Honored Miss Helen Masons second grade room won the room count for the largest percentage of par ents present. There will also be a special award to the room with the highest percentage of parents on the PTA roll by March 20, it was announced. Besides Coyner, L. T. Standi fer represented the Bend school board at the meeting. He was in troduced. After the meeting, a commit tee of PTA mothers served refreshments. Watson Column (Continued from Page 1) ah- minded" If vou know what that means. Of course it is not such an innovation for some member of the assembly to get up in tho air over some piece of leg islature but it is something new when the whole concern gets modern and gets air borne. When vou stOD-to think it over it is not so strange however be cause the president of the senate and the speaker or tne nouse ooin are that way every time the occa sion offers. President Walsh .is a sky pilot in his own right who tiles nitner ana yon, wnue opran er Van Dyke takes to the air with the greatest of ease whenever he wants to go from one place to an other more than 10 miles away. Big News Mentioned That, however, is not what we are talking about. The big news is that for the first time in tne history of Oregon's legislature, it Is going to take its tax troubles "to the people", right into their living rooms by the fire and pour everything into their ears by radio and remote control. Thursday evening, January 20, commencing at 8 o'clock the house committee on taxation is going to stage a "Town Meeting of the Air" in the hall of repre sentatives. The committee is to sit down in a group in the well of the house chamber. Members of the house who want to listen in and be the applauding audience will occupy their usual seats. The taxpayers and Mr. and Mrs. Pub lic will be up in the gallery. Moore In Charge Ralph Moore, chairman of the committee, is to be the interlocu tor, or the moderator If the show gets too hot. Representative Lyle Thomas of Polk, is going to tell about the "state budget." Giles French, is going to discuss tax revenues ,and proposals. David Baum, of Union, is going to dis cuss "Supposed Surpluses." Ben Day, of Jackson, will talk about "The relation of state and local tax programs." J. F. Short, Red mond, will impress upon his audi ence the "Vital need for economy in state government." KOAC, the state owned radio at Corvailis, is going to spread the news direct from the capitol bulldine. It has invited any other state station to "cut in and listen" should any of them decide they want to cooperate. So, there you are, if you want to get the inside dope about taxes and things right hot and fresh out of the official horse's mouth, just tune in and fill up. A mi tWILCOX.CAV the ecotduuf RADIO-PHONOGRAPH For recording a Barber Shop Quartette the voices of your children or your favorite radio program! make your .own records with RECORDETTE. Weighs less than 18 pounds; take RECORDETTE with you wherever you go. Inrlinh'd at No Extra Cost $10.50 In Records and Recording Needles $10 deposit down $7.45 per month Sentinel Portable or Table Models Low as !!.- AC-DC $5 down, $5 mo. s ! HAAG or APEX Washers Low as IKI.50 $10 deposit down $10.43 per mo. 1 IRGNER as 1 1!t. $10 deposit down only $13-71 per mo. Open Evenings Until 9:00 p. m. DISEASE REPORT !IAI)K In the past week three cases of Influenza and nine cases of mumps in Bend have been re ported to the Deschutes coun'y health office it was revealed to- 1 day. Three cases of pneumonia i were reported from Redmond. Bulletin Classifieds Brine Results RADIANT PANEL SYSTEMS Designed and Installed Steam and Hot Water Heating Systems Iron Fireman Dealer De Luxe Heating Co. 258 Hill St. Phone 12S2 Zactwias Talk (Continued from Page 1) A GENUINE CHENILLE PRODUCT O) Just received . lasting chenille . lovely, brand bedspreads to give new beauty to your bedroom. In aqua, gold, white, blue, pink, rose or yellow with matching or contrasting chenile designs . . . including a colorful peacock design. THE NEW LOW PRICE $1095 and THEY'RE SIMPLE TO WASH NO IRONING NECESSARY Wash in the usual way. When almost dry give the spread a vigorous shaking to fluff. Hang in sunshine or wind if possible. Brushing lightly with whisk broom when spread is dry will also help to fluff material. dlspirosidis new long- f w fe- r Aim $H95 miSf intensification of a "propaganda war", and said these efforts by America have borne fruit in the past because they were based on facts, lie urged that the world be fully cautioned that the United States will not tolerate another war of aggression. 'The Voice of America." Amer ica's broadcast to the people of Russia, is a very feeble voice, the retired commander declared. Admiral Zacharias believes that the European situation will be settled in the near future, and that then the attention of the world will be focused on the Far East. Ho predicted that Russia will not be able to control China, and added: "China is back to nor mal now, but instead of fighting four or five civil wars it is fight ing only one." In 1927, the speak er declared, Chiang Kai-shek was moil! communist than the leaders The New for evrolet 1949 I Sounds a New Note" See It At BEND GARAGE CO. Goodyear Store Ne.vt to City Hall I'iionc lil.'t -WETLE'S JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES . . . with values galore in every department. Shop now and save on Shoes, Dry Goods, Children's Apparel, Ladies' Sports wear, Millinery, Dresses and Suits. (ALL SALES FINAL ON CLEARANCE MERCHANDISE) OLE' 7H PLACE TO TRADE of the Chinese communists of to day. Tells oT Experiences Admiral Cachanas touched on his early contacts with the Japa nese, referred to his intelligence activities and mentioned his years spent In Japan learning the Japa nese language, in his years in Japan he made acquaintances which years later proved of value in his efforts to bring about the .surrender ol that nation, he men tioned. "We have been thrust into the leadership of the world, and wo must accept this leadership if we are to maintain peace," the speak er said in conclusion. Wholesale Meat Prices in Drop Chicago, Jan. IK 1 1 Wholesale meat prices have slumped 21) per cent since their peak last Septem ber, the American Meat Institute reported today. The Institute's report said that, by contrast, pikes of oilier foods have dropped 11 per cent from last July's highs. The figures were h.ise;l on gov ernment and trade quotations at the basic markets in Chicago, New Yolk and San Francisco.' They represented (he averages of all kinds of meats, as well as all grades and weights. Sicrr.i Damages j Pacific Island Honolulu, Jan. 18 dl'i Hawaii counted two dead and $i!.rt),0U0 damage today alter one of the worst two-day storms in the is- land's history. The storm brought winds of ti7 miles an hour and i drenched Oahu with 2j inches ol rain in .'1 hours. Use classified ads in The Ihille tin for quick results. e HEATING FLOOR FURNACES SHEET METAL WORK Erickson's Sheet Metal riione itmx I Hit Mill St. Bend's Most Complete Service Station Court House Service Station I l!M Wall Street I'lione l.'iri i.in;it nkw .MA.A(;i;.Mi;.T John M. Lucas George T. Murphy ALTO SPRUIT; Immediate Service' I'akts and At ( KssoitiKs Grease Jobs TlltlCS and TL'BKS liy Appointment Complete Bicycle Shop WHIZZER ROADMASTER PARTS and ACCESSORIES TIRES and TUBES TO FIT ANY WHEEL -i - "it it' ' 1 A PLASTRON ISjA PLASTERERS TQOL- "wHERE'S THATVy HE WEMT HOME FDB 7 PLASTER SUM6ER? 1 A TOOL. HE FOP60T-YX, I'NA PAYING FOR J V-, HIS PLASTRON HIS TIME YOU l I PRESUME. TRUE ' JjflfM You'll like our service, not only because of the convenience it affords you, but because it Is designed primarily to give you KKTTKIt ICATI.Nti and al the same time save yon money. Here's an example of the savings you can enjoy on MEATS FOR YOUR LOCKER PORK, heavy weight lb. 28c PORK, light prime lb. 35c It All Olt u iioi.i; IKK. FRESH YOUNG BEEF, too quarter or half. Answer: l'"AI,SIC A chest pull in lencing USE BULLETIN WANT ADS FOR BEST RESULTS! VIC FLINT T IE CPAYON ROUGE W f.i mW'Ji I DE MA 6MNDEMEPE ''3 "2 I EST DANS LES CHOUyyt', -TjB N VAme red pencil -jfV, M JOE GRANDMOTHER l J C NbV ( IS IN THE . W yy-riA V cabbach "? are SSL V1 V. YOU CPA7Y OR 1 i'm rnnti-Tiwrt tuf vArTFBf d7(V5uv. von'OP CRUMBS OF MY HI6H SCHOOL RIGHT HOW Will WE FKtNCH. DOTTY. THE GREAT I ASK A GUIDE WHO U HEUR WIU UNDOUBTEDLY 0OE5N T SPEAK SFMD A fRt-NCHMAN TO MEET ENGLISH FOR A US HERE AT THE PARI5 AIRPORT. ) HAMBURGER? By Michael O'Malley and Ralph Lane W 1 I y ill ijl. , P.! . ' i t-.-:i m i-iV ...i'i . . - V )', rf S ft 1 sr;: INC T. M klX. U. i i