"7
!
i FRIDAY, APRIL J. 1949
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
PAGE ELEVEN
Wealthy Widow
Has Big Problem
As Death Nears
Oklahoma City, April 1 (U
Mrs. Heart, the widow who asked
lor suggestions on how to be hap
py on $10,000 during her last year
ol lite, was advised by a special
ist today to spend some of her
cash on another physician.
The doctor who told the anony
mous 51-year-old Oklahoma City
widow that she will die in about
a year was giving poor advice,
said one of the city's leading heart
disease experts.
, .;. Tips Received '
Tips on how to be happy though
facing death began pouring in
from all sections of the country
after the unidentified retired business-woman
took her problem to
a local newspaper. The newspaper
dubbed her "Mrs. Heart" and so
licited help from readers. .
Mrs. Heart said she has worked
hard for 17 years to build up a
modest fortune; but now had
learned she had a heart ailment
that probably would end her life
in a year. How should she spend
her time and money?
The heart specialist, refusing
to Detroit use of his name on ethi
cal grounds, said he did not be
lieve any doctor can set a time
when a person with heart disease
is likely to die.
"I don't believe we are ever Jus
tified in telling people they are
going to die after a certain period
of time. Heart disease is not a
death sentence. This woman's ap
proach to . her personal problem
may be the result of poor medical
advice, or a misunderstanding."
t; . TMephoifes Busy
Reader Isy thi hundreds were
writing the woman through The
Daily Okfahpman to offer sugges
tions. Telephone inquiries from
cities throughout the country' be
gan coming in at" the newspaper's
city room. ,! .-
. Myron Horton,. a local banker,
suggested the ..widow "probably
could, extend her. period of grace
tf she'd go out and enjoy life and
try to forget about her illness."
A Catholic priest advised "Mrs.
Heart", to "invest in some good
charity,", despite her argument
that she could 'will another part
of her savings-to church and char
ity,,.. .
i A stenographer, Marigene Don
egan. told Mrs. Heart in a letter to
"forgetthe $10,000 altogether.
' "I woold go and do exactly as I
pleased for the next year in what
ever way I telt it would make me
happiest,"' shessaid, "and if I
spent the $10,000," well and good
if not, what would it matter?"
"Mrs. Heart," explaining her
problem, said she has worked 17
years to build up a modest for
tune: - -
Fishing on Main Street
Use-classified ads in-The Bulle
tin for "quick results.
CASH
TO PAY YOUR .
STATE TAXES
JDUE
April i5th
J25.00 to S30C.P0
ON
FURNITURE
FARM MACHINERY
LIVESTOCK
AUTOMOBILE LOANS
Up to $500.00
NO INSURANCE REQUIRED!
Twenty Months to Repay
PORTLAND LOAN CO.
Norbert D.' Goodrich. Mgr.
Rm. 8, Penney Bldg., 1010 Wall
Telephone 173
' BEND, OREGON
Slate Licenses S186 M321
i
i
it iiilwwwdsWiii-iiii trJ-it iii.i'" -i v.'-
1j- -. -
lfrf tit
' When fish-loaded pickup truck collided with an automobile, tha truck overturned and a Wah
" Inttea-inteneetloo was a-slither with catOih, an route to a Baltimore, Md, market No one was
taurt ia tha accident Paasersby who helped the driver gather no his flsb were duly rewarded.
Pleasant Ridge -
'Pleasant Ridge, April 1 (Spec
ial) The annual meeting of
Pleasant Ridge hay, board will be
held Saturday ' evening, April 2,
8:30 at the hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Povey were
dinner guests at the E- G. Mans
field home-Saturday evening.
Otto Halter, brother of Anton
Halter, arrived Friday from Santa
Cruz, Calif. He went to Woodburn
and will be back this week to
visit at the Halter home.
Mrs. -Ted Povey was a caller at
the John Susac home Saturday
afternoon.
Vic Livingston was a 'caller of
Frank Conklin Saturday, in. con
nection with F.F.A. Work.
Mrs. F.:H. Cottrell entertained
at a surprise birthday party hon
oring her husband at their home
Saturday evening. Guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Art Miller, Mr. and
Mrs. Horace McKee, Mr. and Mrs.
Loyd Petersen, Mr. and Mrs. Os
wald Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Pruett, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mas
tersen, Mrs. Sine Mikkelsen, Al
fred Mikkelsen and Mrs. Gordon
Richardson of Portland. The
group played pinochle.
Soren Slmonsen and Sou Har
old were callers of the Mikkel
sens Monday. '
Mr. and Mrs. M. Ricker and son,
Wallace, of Madras, were dinner
guests at the Sid Conklin home
Sunday evening. Mrs. Ricker and
"MPs. Conklin were classmates at
Forest. Grove, and at O.S.C. Rick
er is connected with the bank at
Madras.
. Mrs. Gordon Richardson spent
the week end at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Peter
Mr. and Mrs. 'Bill Pruett and
baby were visitors at the Mikkel
sen home Sunday.
Mrs. Sid Conklin and daughter,
Margaret, attended the Quill and
Scroll initiation and dessert lunch
eon held at Redmond, hotel Tues
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Petersen and
children, Edith, and Eddie, return
ed Friday from a trip to Rose-
bure, Portland and Corvallis
vj'here they visited friends and
relates. -
" Miss Lsa Lamb is a patient in
Medical Defrtal hospital in Red
mond. "
Mr. and Mrs. Murle Rose and
Miss Colleen Abbott, of Reedsport,
were week end guests of the L.
W. Hagerty family.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Lynds called at
the Sid Conklin home Monday.
L. W. Hagerty is a patient at the
St. Charles hospital in Bend.
Roy Kessinger went to Portland
and Washougal Saturday to visit
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Cottrell and
son, Keith, were Sunday dinner
guests of the Horace McKees.
Jack Kerron, of Bend, nephew
of Mrs. John Susac, was a dinner
guest at the Susac home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilcox
and children were visitors at the
Jack Wilcox home at Terrebonne
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley. McNett,
their son Herb, Paul Johnson and
Miss Mary McNett of Springfield
were guests of the Bob Garboden
family baturday. They returned
home Sunday except Mrs. McNett,
who will spend a week with the
uar Widens. .
The 4-H Beef club met with
their leader, Mrs. Gordon Wilcox,
Wednesday evening. At their busi
ness meeting they planned to
meet every other Wednesday and
have a demonstration or judging
contest They also planned to give
a tea on the afternoon of Mother's
day. Officers and members pres
ent were - Shirley Porter, presi
dent; Ella v Shallborn, vice presi
dent; Given Grubb, secretary;
June and Ann Latham, Rose
Hansauer, Shirley Frakes and
Carol Wilcox.
Miss Eva Susac, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Susac, returned to John Day
Monday. Their son, John K. Susac
and his wife and daughter return
ed to Corvallis Tuesday to resume
his studies at O. fS. C.
Mrs. Anton Halter's mother,
Barbara Borschowa, her brother;
Jerry, and another brother, Peter j
Borschowa and his wife and son, I
Peter, Jr., of Vancouver, Wash.,
all arrived Saturday to visit at
tne Haiter nome.
Friday evening Mrs. Ole Hansen
and Mrs. Ted Povey attended
"Juniper Follies" at Redmond
grade school.
Alfred Mikkelsen and his moth
er,, Mrs. Sine Mikkelsen, were vis
itors at the Jud Bourland home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Hanson
were visitors at the Art Millers
Sunday evening.
One process of obtaining nitro
gen for industrial applications
consists of burning the oxygen of
air with hydrogen, leaving nitro
gen as a residual gas. -
WRINGER ROLLS
to fit any Washer!
We Repair All Makes
of Washers .
Buy Where You Get Service
MAYTAG APPLIANCE
STORE
ELMER HUDSON
1033 Brooks St. I'honc 274
-for sale here!
THE FAMOUS
"BLEND OF ELEVEN"
MIXTURE
fO SUN O SHADE-SLOPE O 1EVE1
MID-OREGON FARMERS
WAREHOUSE & SUPPLY CENTER
1st II Greenwood Bend, Oregon Fhonc 82
Brooks-Scanlon
Brooks-Scanlon Camp,' April 1
31 (Special) Orville and Nola
Caverhlll. of Vale, and Marlon
Patton, of Milton, were guests at
the B. R. Caverhlll home Sunday.
They were on their way back to
Corvallis where they are attend
ing Oregon State college.
Lynn Hoover and family visit
ed relatives at Coos Bay, Co
quille and Myrtle Point They left
Thursday and returned home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Shultz, of
Bend, were visitors Saturday- eve
ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Chet Morrill.
Mrs. Curt Roberts arrived
home Sunday from Idaho where
she was called by the illness of
her mother.
Mrs. Carl Larson, ot Sweet
Home, spent Sunday and Monday
at the home of her son, Ole Lar
son. t '
Mrs. Fred Wolf and Mrs. Dor
othy Allison were Wednesday
evening dinner guests at the W.
B. Hockett home.
Gerald Iverson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice Iverson, celebrated
his fifth birthday Friday with a
party at his home. Guests pres
ent to wish Gerald a happy birth
day were Wendell Cooper, Billy
Martin, Dale Ross, Barbara Dlck
eraon, Corrine Mellott, Harold Iv
erson, Chuck de Sully and Maur
een Iverson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hockett
and family spent the week end
visiting relatives in Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. George Curtis
and daughter, Nellie, . were In
Portland over the week end to
visit Mrs. Curtis' brother and
family. They also went smelt fish
ing. S. L. Brock was a week-end
guest at tha home of his daugh
ter, Mrs. John Mellott
Mrs. Peggy Cason is visiting
with her. niece and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Ackley.
Mr. and Mrs. George Low and
Mr. and Mrs. Orphy Reese attend
ed the wedding of Ramona Mor
gan and Bpb Blakely Saturday
night, 4
Aft $MM fl I
i: 'Stoi! fir
Mide by Hlrtra Wilker ft Sons Inc.,
Peoria, 111. 86 proof. Blended whiskey.
The straight whiskies in this product
(re 4 years or more old. 30 straight
whiskey. 70$ grain neutral spirits.
$3.35
45 Jt.
$2.10
Pint
Youll find that 9 have bought Imperial before. They liked it. And
, they're buying it again. The tenth man is a new buyer-discovering
for the 6nt time that Imperial has the smooth, mellow pre-war qual
ity that mikes those 'who've bought it before come back for morel
vi. - 'Surreys show that yl.4 of Imperial buyers have
. . . ' . - bought Imperial before and ate buying it agiinl
"MM KAlKtl 4 0.'"
.OI, . ,.,ftO
Use classified ads In The Bulle
tin for quick results. .
Don't Miss Seeing,
"The Green Buffalo"
An Unusual Marionette Play by
Robert and Edith Williams
Noted Puppeters who have played in Paris, Canada, all
parts of the V. S. and who have twice been employed by
the Walt Disney studios.
Wed., April 6. 8 p. m.
High School Gym
Admission: Adults 50c, tax included
Presented by A. A. U. W., benefit
Scholarship Fund
Bank Discovers
Loss o f '883,660
New York, April 1 ilPi Audi
tors checked the books of the Na
tional City bank today to determ
ine if 41-year-old Richard H.
Crowe, accused of fleeing with
$883,660 in cash and bonds, might
have been tapping the bank's
funds for the 19 years he was .
a trusted employe.
' Police pointed out that he could
not have supported his $30,000
Staten Island estate, a 35-foot '
power yacht, two cars and a luxu
rious mode of living for his wife1
and three children on an estimat
ed $7,500 salary as assistant,
branch manager for the bank.
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
SPACE COURTESY
Brooks-Scanlon Inc. and
The Shevlin-Hixon Co.
Prices
DOW
1 1'
on Kaiser and
FRAZER Cars
Reductions Ranging
H9S
to $3 3 3
Ask Us for Particulars
Hand Motor Co.
ferns)
aW 4a-' pHaajBajMppBMpfHpMMr
I tTrfM'M!! UMlt iJ:l4.f.'lV.M.ft.-' 1: lTl!il Vr.TTraj
, W. R. "Bill? HAND, Owner
138 E. Greenwood
Phone 61
Oar policy on prices
" has always been our goal to put a bigger, belter
automobile within reach of more people. To that end,
tee have bought the huge factory at Willow Run,
and have a great engine plant in Detroit. In Cleveland,
toe have acquired the world's largest blast fiirnace
for the malting of steel. Our engineering-production team
and our vast dealer organization have worked overtime
to reduce manufacturing and distribution costs. In line
with the settled policy of our Corporation, we are giving
substantial savings to the publicin the form of greatly
I reduced prices . . . even sooner than we expected. Now,
almost any 'American family can own a really big, fine carl"
Ktiiir-Tmer Corf oration
HENRY J. KAISER Chairman JOSEPH W. FRAZER V.Cliairman
Hipp) days are here again! Today you can get a big, bi 1949
Kaiser Special for only $1,995... a saving to you of over $333,001
Prices of ell Kaiser and Frazer :nodels have been materially
, lowered. These are by far the most sweeping price revisions the
automobile industry has seen.
So, now you can buy the big car 5'ou've always wanted...
at virtually 'little car' prices and at 'little car' economy of operation!.
Think of what this means to you and your famil in terms of
riding comfort, driving ese and freitlge!
Go choose your Kaiser cr Frazer .oday. Your nearest
Kaiser-Frazer Dealer can probably give you immediate delivery.
Fair-and-square trade-in allowances, .'.but you do not hare to have
a car to trade to get the benefits of Kaiser-Frazer price revisions!
So, enjoy the comfort, luxury and safety or a new, 1949 Kaiser
,..the lowfit-fr'ued big car in the worldl
Look what these new prices save you !
model old orice new price von ave
1949 aiir Special $as8-.'i7 j'sns oo Sm-M
1949 Kaiser Oelmi '.Wi "ns-oo
1949 Frazer M)3-37 MOyoo iq-37
1949 Fnw MinhstUn 1836.71 tyis-oo 6i-7'
1949 Kiinr Virginian jn.M oi-.-"o
ItF.OJl. Factory. "amfortation and local taxu (if any) aiJitionaU ,
All pric'l includt tomfleti factory tqnifmtnt. Nothing tilt to iuf.
l23Vi"hee!l)ase...lO fee! 7 Inches telling space... 27 'i cubic feet trunk space... over 206 inches long...7.3-lo-l compression ratio
listen to Walter Winchell ererj Sunday night, ABC iuai.-t.mi uui. .