Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1949)
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1949 THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON PAGE FIVE Local News TiCMriClUTlHK Maximum yesterday, i'i di'Krecii, Mliilintiiu last nliihl, II d'KriH. Ili'iul unci vlclnlly liicri'Ulnn tloiiillmwit liiilny; mill curly Hun tiny followed liy shower In after iiiiiiii; kiiiiw ttlmvn OftOd feelj high tnduy, Sft fb 4(1; low lonltflit, SO lo 3Uj liltfh Hiimliiy, H to IS. A limi'i'luKo lri'HHi' wiih Issued lnday In Hobeit 10. Dudley unil Mitj'Kiiri'L J. Cornell, bolll , (if Hend, act'ordliiK ti till) record (it the Deschutes euunly clerk, James Slinervllli', s?m of Mr. mid Mil, (ii'inKK Sliucrvlllo, ti'll lluniiimn, Ik uiiioiik Ml llri'Kun hoyM iind Kills wlio have been cited liy the Keep OrcKon Green association for outKlandiitK ef forts dui liiK I ho iiiihI summer In ri'diii'liilt'iniin-causcd forest fires, Kuch boy and Kill Hlniiled nut for special honors bus been awarded u special "Service. Under Klre" battue,' necordliiK to Allx-rt Wles cndamjer, KOlj executive secre tary. A Klrl, welKhliiK 7 pounds, !5 Dtini'i'H, wiik born today nl St, Charles hoHiltul In Mr. mid Mrs, John Urn l:an, 12 Mueller ave nue. Cecil 0. Wet nnd Freda K, Shipley, both of Hend, yesterday were iKKued n nmrrliisie llceiiNe at the Deschutes county clerk's office. Materials for the Camp Flro window display u he arraiiKed next week mIiouIiI be taken nut later than Monday to Mrs, Joe Klder, till) Newport, or Mrs. Ken jieth Cale, lC-ll Awbrey road, It was announced today, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maimer, Shevlln, arc parents of u Klrl born today at St. Charles bos- tiltal. The biiby welKhed U pounds, i ounces. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our ap preciation for the svmpathv and floral offerliiKS durlnu our recent iM-reavemenl. Also the Circle 4 of the Catholic Altar Society, Mrs. Mary McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Anderson and Family Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McCarthy and Family Mr. ami Mrs. I,. It. McCarthy and Famllv, Shevlln, Ore. Mr. James McCarthy and Sons Mr. a rid Mrs. J. I). McCarthy and Family Mr. and Mrs. Cordon Jones, Mt. SlniNla, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Hrllio Mr. and Mrs. Ilcrtll Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Holier! Anderson. Pin Hand, Ori'Kon Adv. Punce at Terrebonne Glance every Saturday night. Music by Melody Masters. Adv. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends for the beautiful floral offerings and many acts of kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of our beloved husband wul lather. Mrs. Martin MoCIInness Stanley and Agnes Metilnncss Adv. I will not bo responsible for any debts other than my own uflcr December 2. Vernon A. Knight. Adv. I will not be responsible for any debts other than my own. Clifford II. Urlght. Adv. Use classified ads In The Bulle tin f ir muck results. SAVE ON O Prescriptions O Drugs O Tobaccos O Magazines O Cosmetics QUALITY with Economy of ECONOMY DRUGS 801 Wall Sf- Hi. 828 OPENING SATURDAY "The Talk of Central Oregon" Brcnft Dietrich's Band PINES FOREST GRANGE (CARROLL ACRES) Dancing 9 p. m, to 12:30 ' . Admission: Couple $1.25, tax incl. Bend Recreation Schedule December 410, HMD Monday: llle.h school bowllnu leiiKUe, 4 p. m Cascade Howl. Iliiski'thall ussoclnllon board of directors inccllnK, 7:.'1 p. 111., city hall commission room. Tuesday: Hend Community 1'layers, 7:30 p. m., city hull com mission room, Wediiesduy: Upholslcry class No. 1, 7:30 p. m., First Christian church social room: Robert Kit chen, Insiructor. Hoat building, 7 p. m., high school shops; 1'uul Smith, hiKlruetor. Thursday: New beginning class In siuaro duncliiK, 7:30 p. m Fastern Slur grange hull. Host bulldiiiK, 7 p. m hluh school shops: Paul Smith, Instructor. Volley ball organization meet Inn, 7:30 p. m recreation office. Friday: Upholstery class No. 2, 7:30 p. m Kenwood school base ment lunch room; Hobcrt Kit chen, Instructor. Saturday: Moose Club Bantam howling league, 10 a. m., Cascade Howl, , Hospital News Michael Newby, 0, who suffered a tract m o of the leg In an acci dent yesterday at Tumalo school, where he Is a pupil, Is a patient lit St. Charles hospital. It was reported thut tlio accident occur red when the youngster', left foot became caught In a merry-go-round, causing a break Just above the ankle. Me Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Reo Newby, Route 2. Ills condition was re ported as good. Two children underwent ton sillectomies at the hospital today. They are Frances 1'lpes, 11, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darrcl Pipes, 355 Florida, and Albert Wciiser, 2, son of Mr, and Mr. Roy Wciiser, 801 Federal. Wini fred Thornton, 12, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thornton, Culver, also underwent surgery today. Also admitted to the hospital yesterday were: Mrs. Melvln Wil son, J3I4 Calveston: Knute Nel son, Hoyd Acres: William Ster ling. 1IM Roosevelt, and Tom Maiden, Madras. Cliflord Rasmussen was dis missed yesterday, Released today from the ma ternity ward were: Mrs. LeRoy nmiin,. 4Z-I is, Kearney, and In fant son, and Mrs. Phillip Far rell, Gateway, and baby girl. Complicated Suit (Continued from Page 1) vnnco die parts of the $1500 to Renjio for payment of material and 'labor costs as the construc tion of the house, progressed. Objections Claimed However, the association, ac cording .to the cross-complaint, advanced parts of the $-1500 to Hcnno with the knowledge that he was not paying the material and labor costs, and continued to do so over their objections un til all of the sum hud been ex pended. In conclusion, they ask that the loan association be declared re sponsible for any Judgments against the property In favor of the plaintiff and the other de fendants. 1 SCIIKDUI-K. A It RANG EI) Redmond, Dec. 3 A tentative dance schedule was arranged at the VFW meeting held Thursday evening at the VFW hall. It was reported that the December sche dule tor the nail includes inc ti Thomas Altar society dinner and bazaar DeeemlH'r 6, the Seventy and Five dunce on the 10th and a VFW dance on the 17th. Carl Martin and Commander Walter Hull have charge of renting Oie hall. It was also reported that the group has met its quota for tne vr w nuuonui iionie in ciuuu Rapids, Mich., and it is now a lifetime member of this home which Is for orphans of veterans. The organization will hold Its next meeting on December 15. TAKES NEW POSITION .- Prlnevllle, Dec. 3 Art Cannier, who has been on the staff of the Veterans' administration In Port land, has arrived at the Ochoco ranger station, 27 miles to the east of here on the Ochoco high way with Mrs. Gagnler and their small son, and has taken over the duties of ranger station head quarters manager for the Big Summit district, It was reported here yesterday by H, c. Hulett, supervisor of the Ochoco national forest, Amos Ashley had been acting headquarters manager. w Stricken Child Receives Many Letters, Gifts Brownsvlllo, Tcnn., Dec. 3 dli Betty Lou Murbury awoko today to count new evidence that whether or not she loses u hand, her plea for prayer has won the hcartv of thousunds. There wa concrete evidence In the form of letters, telegrams, telephone culls and presents, und Betty Lou knew thut other mes snges were directed to heaven. Tho brave ten-year-old, facing the prospect of huvlng her right bund amputated to stop the spread of a malignant bono dis ease, planned a busy week end before she returns to a mempniu hospital for a further check on her ailment. A western movie at the Satur day kids' matinee here was plan ned to interrupt her hours of ojienlng mull und answering the telephone, She hoied to sand wlch In some play with the pres ents given her at a school party yesterday afternoon. And tomor row, sheMl attend Sunday school. Ashed for Prayers Response came Immediately after she wrote the Memphis Commercial Appeal of her plight, and asked readers "to pray that I may nor have to lose my hand. I believe the Lord will answer their prayers.". Assurance that 'nraver would help come from Dr. Horry Emer son rosdick, widely-Known inow York churchman wro wrote her that "It can help us to win vic tories when all else falls." "Of course." Fosdlck said, "we sometimes have to take 'No' for an answer to our prayers Intsead of the 'Yes' we want. But real prayer always does one of two things: It cither trees us irom the trouble we fear or else It gives us the strength and courage to meet the trouble when It comes." Mrs. Clav Murbury. her mother, said many of the callers insisted on speaking to Betty Lou, and that she believed their calls help her forget Defendant Wins Damage Action A verdict In favor of the de fendant was returned yesterday hv n Deschutes countv iurv in the $2000 collection suit brought brought agolnst Jennie Aldrlch, of Sacramento, Calif., by Jerold Barrett, of I'rlneviiie. The Jury, made up of four wom en and six men, deliberated only 20 minutes before announcing its decision. Barrett testified that he lent the turn of money to the defend ant when she lived In Bend during lute 1948 and early 1049. lie also stated that ho gave her an addi tional $-1000 In the form of gifts and spending money. Tho defendant testified frnt Barrett spent the money on the upkeep of an apartment they kept In Bend, and denied that he over gave her any money which she promised to repay. The Jurors who heard the case Include: Luetic Euston, Joe Til- den, Gladvs L. IJauck, Evelyn Turner, R. C. Colvcr, Albert Walker and Mux Hopper, of Bend; Mildred M. Bailey, Donald D. Hin man, Ray E. Dugger and William Glfford, of Redmond, and Ruby Currier, of Sisters. GENERAL MOORE SUICIDE Hillsborough, Calif.. Dec. 3 mi Mat, Gen. George F. Moore. USA retired, wartime commander of the Corregldor, Manila and Subic bay defenses In 1942 when they fell to the Japanese, shot and killed himself In a field here lust night. Ho was rcnortedly concerned over his health which had suf .foied during his years as a Jap anese prisoner of war. ELKS Memorial Service 2:30 p.m. Sunday. December 4 Speaker: Rev. Allan Philp and Bend High School A Cappelb Choir OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Atomic Secrets Given to Russia, Jordan Charges Washlnglon, Dec. 3 iui Chair man Helen McMuhon of the Joint congressional atomic energy com mission today ordered an investi gation of reports thut tho late 1 lurry! iopklns helped send atom ic secrets and materials to Rus sia. McMuhon suid he has directed the committee stuff to ask the military men In charge of the atomic bomb development what they know about the charges. This obviously meant thut MuJ. Gen. Lesllo R. Groves, wartime chief of the Munhaltan engineer district which developed the first A-bomb, would be asked about the reports. A wartime army air force ma jor made tho charges, George Racey Jordan, wartime liaison officer who cleared lend-lease shipments to Russia at Great Kails, Mont., said that llopKJns, late confidant of President Roose velt, hud ordered him during the war by telephone to - get "two shipments of uranium" through to Russia as . speedily as pos sible." Ho snld that the FBI has been Investigating for several months the charges that uranium and A bomb secrets were "delivered to Russia through lend-lease ship ments. These charges by Jordan first were made lust night during a radio broadcast with commenta tor Fulton Lewis. Jordan said he told his story to Lewis after "the FBI had told us the story can now be told." Today, In a telephone Inter view, he elaborated on the story. He said he checked out two car goes of uranium to Russia and several suitcases filled with top A-bomb secrets from the Oak Ridge project." .. He said he discovered the na ture of the shipments when he opened one of several "black suit cases" which were being flown out of the United States by Rus sian couriers. Similar charges were made last year by former Rep, John Mc Dowell, R., Pa., a member of the house un-American activities com mittee. Jordan said that during the war he served as lend-lease "ex pediter" for planes and airborne supplies at the Great falls, Mont. air base. From this base, he said, U. S. planes were flown to Fair banks, Alaska, and then on to the Soviet Union. Prineville Rail Line Very Active Prineville, Dec. 3 In spite of an acute car shortage early In the month, the City of Prineville railway, with total loadings reached 891, only three less thun the record all time month of the previous October, forwarded 695 cars of pine lumber in Novem ber, 39 more cars than were ship ped in October. The municipally owned rail road already this year has ship ped more cars in 11 months than for the full 12 months of 1948, it is reported by Superintendent C. C. McGlenn. The total cars handled up to yesterday for this year, McGlenn stated, reached 7,309 of which 5,918 were pine lumber. McGlenn reported that 88 cars of potatoes were loaded out of Prineville during November. STORM WARNINGS UP Portland. Dec. 3 uri The weather bureau announced that storm warnings were ordered hoisted at 9 a.m. today from Cape Blanco, Ore., to Tatoosh is land, Wash., and through the Strait of Juan de Fuca for south east and east winds reaching 40 to 50 miles an hour off shore and 30 to 40 miles an hour in the strait by toniRht. At the same time, small craft warnings were ordered through inland waters of Washington for Increasing southeast winds be coming 25 to 35 miles an hour by tonight. Housewives who want success wltlt indoor plants must use proper soil. Elks Memorial Service Sunday ' Songs hy the high school a cap pelltt choir, und an address by Rev. Allan Phllp, of First Presby terian church, will highlight the annual Elks memorial service, to be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. In the BJ'OE hall. The service Is held each year to honor the memory of Elks whose deaths occurred In Die past 12 months. "Although the service specifically honors Elks who passed on In the past yeur, It Is dedicated to ull de ceased memliers of the lodge, as well as to 'other departed mem bers of the community," A. E. Lcdbetter, exalted ruler, said In extending an Invitation to attend to the public. Eight members of the local lodge completed their earthly ca reers In the past year, Ledbetter said. J hey are: Wilbur r. Gard ner and Wilson H. George, Bend; Hal W. Rogers and Clarence E. Stanley, Redmond; Earl E. Rus sell, Sisters; Harvey L. Click, Klamath Falls; William Vestal, Stockton, and M. J. Jackson, Sum ner, Wash. Officers who will assist Ledbet ter with the traditional ritual in clude: Everett Wiles; leading knight; William Reld, loyal knight; Ollle Bowman, lecturing knight; Walter Thompson, es qilre; Wilson Kern, secretary, and Ray LeBlanc, chaplain. The high school choir, under direction of Don P. Pence, will sing the following numbers Beautiful Savior, Christianson; 'Deep River," arranged by Ring- w o 1 d, and "The Promises," ar ranged by Wllkousky. Suzanne Gllflllan will carry a solo part In one of the anthems. Geology Club Plans Rock Clinic Something new in clinics, one dealing with rock nodules, will feature the Dec. a meeting of the Deschutes Geology club, the pro gram committee has announced. Members and visitors are being asked to bring thunder eggs, septuary nodules, amygdaloids or geodes for study and determina tion. The meeting will be held In the city commission room, starting at 8 p. m. Thursday. The various types of nodules will be displayed and discussed by the club's min eral experts. This wfll be the club's final meeting of an unusually active year, leaders of the group report. PROGRAM GIVEN Redmond, Dec. 3 Mrs. Dorothy Daniels was In charge of the pro: gram on "Conversation" at the regular meeting of Alpha Mu of Epsilon Sigma Alpha which was held at the home of Mrs. Harley Hart Thursday evening. A dis cussion on Christmas card eti quette was led by Mrs. Jack Karg man. Plans were- made for a Christmas party which will be held on December 15 at the home of Mrs. Betty Brown, Preceding the party an initiation ceremony will be held for Mrs. Betty Brown, Mrs. Dorothy Daniels, and Mrs. Millie Bloom. It was decided to defer the money making project until after the first of the year. Mrs. Jack Elliott is sponsor for the group and Mrs. Warren Vance is president A handsome gift that's sure to he handsomely appreciated by the man who gets it. Sportsman Grooming Essentials are tops in quality and iwrformance. When you give Sportsman you're giving wisely. BRANDIS-THRIFTWISE DRUG VIC FLINT ' By Michael Q'Malley and Ralph Lane If" " "J ' MR. FLINT, MY POOR HUSBAN0"1 W THAT'S WHAT I WANT TO ?iSSl K-THAT YO0 CAN SMY NEAR M 8UT 1 CAN SEE T""",i53 f 15 ACTING SO WORRIED IM SURE HIRE M3U TO FIND OUT. MONTE MCtlK HIM AND PROTECT HIM WITHOUT f WHERE I MIGHT BE hmL. ! : L,l HE'S MUCH AFRAID OF SOMETHING. Ik HAS TAKEN SUCH A IIKING K-klW' HIS KNOWING HE IS BEING I TALKED INTO jTC-0 ANDfiW AFRAID TOR ' ffi ''fjl SLtukkawbip JAKINS nff : J B IHWtK ITCOUtD B6 IAI hJtV J"MS5 f. V A PRIVAT6 VV.'fS -VV Minister Faces Loss of Pulpit For Love Notes Guelph, Ont., Dec. 3 1W A Baptist minister faced eviction from his church today for carry ing his pulpit theme of "love thy neighbor" Into the home of an attractive woman parishioner in letters signed "Honey." The Rev. Thomas Guthrie was ordered by the deacons to remove himself and his belongings from York road Baptist church. He also faced the possibility of being per manently barred from preaching. Raven-haired Mrs. Robert Stitt roused the church deacons' wrath when she told them last fall she didn't appreciate Guthrie's per sonalized epistles featuring "love and kisses from Thomas 'Honey' Guthrie." She said she had no objection to hearing Guthrie expound theories of love for his fellow men and even women from the pulpit. But she said she was hap pily married and didn't need any extra-curricular lessons. Guthrie admitted writing her. His admission, to incensed church elders who called a special meet ing to discuss his case, prompted more talk In this normally quiet town than had been heard in dec ades. The letter-writing incident quieted for a few weeks. The wayward minister, who assured his flock he was "truly penitent," continued preaching while argu ment raged over whether he should be asked to leave or told flatly by his parishioners that they wanted a replacement. Finally the York road church deacons applied for a court In junction preventing Guthrie from preaching here. Justice Kellller MacKay ruled on that application yesterday. Ap plying a Solomon-like touch, he ordered that if the majority of his congregation wanted Guthrie to continue preaching he could do so. , The minister's divided flock votes on the question Dec 22. Tumalo Launches Chest Campaign The Deschutes county commu nity chest program was launched in the Tumalo community last ! night when grange members vol unteered as chest workers to can vass the entire community. Name 'cards were distributed, to pre vent duplication of calls. Ken neth Pearson, Bend, Boy Scout field executive, appeared before the group and spoke of the var ious activities of organizations represented In the community chest. - The grangers viewed a picture, "Miracle in Paradise Valley," pro vided by the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company. The Bend public schools provided the projector for the movie. James Murray was operator. Vern Hartford, grange lecturer, arranged the program. He has announced that part of the pro gram for the next regular meet ing will be provided by the army recruiting service. AN OUTRAGE! Knoxville, Tenn., Dec. 3 IIP) Mrs. Mae Cate Hodge's divorce complaint today said she had to turn over her pav check to her husband every week. Set of Shave Lotion. Talc and Cologne $4.00 plus tax PARTY PLANNED Redmond, Dec. 3 A Christmas party to be held the evening of December 22 was planned at the regular meeting of the VFW aux iliary held Thursday evening at the VFW hall in Redmond. The party will be for all VFW mem bers and their children. Each chlid will bring an inexpensive present, and there will be a Christmas tree with Santa Claus officiating. Potluck refreshments will be served. At the next regu lar meeting members are to bring gifts which will be included in the Christmas boxes to be sent to the Camp White Domiciliary home and the veterans' hospital at Roseburg. MEETING TUESDAY A meeting of the Bend Commu nity Players, new "little theater" group, will be held Tuesday, Dec. 6, at 7:30 p.m. in the city hall, Wayne Hamilton, city recreation director, announced today. , "Casts for three one-act plays to be presented in late January will be chosen at the meeting Tuesday," Hamilton said, in urg- ing each member to "come and bring a friend." The plays chosen for public pres entation are: "The Valiant," "The Dear Departed and The Step mother." TOASTMASTERS MEET Redmond, Dec. 3 I. M. Davies acted as toastmaster at the regu lar meeting of the Redmond Toastmaster club Thursday eve ning at the Redmond hotel. Five minute talks were given by C. E. Thompson, who spoke on "Ru mors"; by Nick Denton whose topic was the scientific aspects of gas and oil, and by Earle Hallock, who chose "Ideals" as his subject. M. A. Lynch was in charge of table topics and Jay Shively was general evaluator. Due to the Ki wanis dinner at Powell Butte, next Thursday the next regular meeting has been cancelled. Ches ter Lackey will act as toastmas ter at the meeting on Dec. 15. If you like to EAT YouH like POLLY'S Yes, dining out is a pleasant, experience for you, or for the whole family, when you dine at Polly's. Try Sunday dinner tomorrow. Open 24 Hours a Day for Your Convenience Shevlin Quality PONDEROSA PINE Lumber and Brooks-Scanlon Quality Pine lumber Brooks-Scanlon Inc. MEDALS AVAILABLE A limited number of navy oc cupation medals, and China ser vice medals are available for qual ified ex-servlccmen at the navy recruiting office In the Bend post office building, CPO Lawrt'nco Hawkins announced today. Hawkins explained that veter ans wishing the meduls must bring their discharge (.-Hpcrs to the office so thut It cun be de termined if they are eligible for them. ALARM ANSWERED Fire that started in the seat cushion of a wrecked automobile was the cause of an alarm that called firemen to the Anderson Nash garage shortly after 4 a.m. today. There was no damage, ex cept to the seat of the car. THE PRACTICAL GIFT Eleetroiux The Complete Homo Cleaner of Over 100 Uses See the New Air Powered Eleetroiux POLISHER and SCRUBBER, for Floors, Furniture, Cars Call 129 3-J For demonstration in your home no obligation Phil Philbroo'i Only Authorized Dealer 1304 E. Third I It's I . . , trie Food . . . the Service ... tlie Atmosphere 'Box Shooks
