FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1949
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Local News
Hospital News
TKMI'KKATUItK ,
Maximum yesterday, Hit degrees.
Minliiiiim liMt iilnlil,, 211 ili'KmtN.
Hend anil vlrlnlly Partly
I'lniuly tmliiy lliroiiuli Haturdiiy
Willi frequent k:kiiv shower iivur
liioiiiilulniti high both iluyii HH to
M low tonight 20 to 2(1.
l'Vnnk II, Uikk'ui. MimuiKcr of
111(11(1 Ntlltlim K1IND, illlN lll'l'll
elected a director mid hi'ciimiI vice
president of tho Oregon Ailvcrtls
liiK cliili, ucronllng li word re
ceived from I'oilliiuil today. Log.
gun wiih a director of I he Htutu
wide club In 1!)I7.
Mi', and Mis, Clydo S, Spencer,
funner residents of lleml, me vis
iting here from Hungry Horse,
Mont., where Kpcnecr Ih United
StiitcH bureau of rcrlnnialliin i'ir
gluccr In I'lUUgO Of fill! enllStl'IIC-
Hon of a lingo (linn, fourth high
est In America. Spencer wiih Mill
tinned In lli'iid for u number of
yearn, lis Deschutes project con
struction engineer. On n vaca
tion trip. Mr. and Mm. Spencer
will conllnuu to Portland to vIh!I
Willi Ihi'lr diuighrcr, Mis. Mai
Kvcrlst,
The Kagles iiuxlliiiry will spon
sor ii liaaiir tomorrow, it t Hie
K.O.K. hall on Wall meet. Kimcy
work, food and candles will lie on
dale. The bazaar will Hlart ut
U a.m., and will continue, throti:li
the day,
A mania ! o license was IkmuciI
yesterday to John V. Qulnn and
Myrtle 8. DiivIiIkoii, botli of Uend,
ut the Deschutes county clerk's
office,
A jjlil wiih horn HiIh mnrnlriR
nt St. C'harlcK hospital to Mr. anil
Mrs. Albert Allen, Shevlln. The
baby welched 7 pounds, 7 oiinceH,
and has been, named Kuthy I.ynn,
The SoropHmlst club will spon
sor a wile of home-baked Hoods
and mnall hanilmnde gift lleinH
Siilurdav at O'DonncH's marker.
The committee will be on hand
at 9:3t a. in. to receive members'
contributions.
I.I. Col. John E. I-ondahl, form
er Hedmond and Hend football
couch, is vIslllnR In Hedmond, fol
lowing his return from two years'
dutv with the occupation forces
In koi-ea and Japan. Me was In
spector general for rhc Sixth di
vision In Korea and later In Japan.
Mrs. Lnudiihl and their two chil
dren are visiting with relatives
In western Oregon. fol, Uindahl
will be stationed at Kort Lewis.
Chester II. I.uslwy and Cert
ruclo K. Smith. both of Hedmond,
yesterday were Issued a marriage
license, according to records at
the Deschutes county clerk's of
fice. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Smith, of
Carroll Acres, are parents of n
7-pound, 4-oiinee Ixiy. Ikiiii this
mornliiL' at St. Onirics hospital.
' Mrs. Craig Coyner, DcKclmtc
county commander lor the Ameri
can Cancer society, will attend
the annual meeting of the stale
oiL'anlzallon, to be held Monday,
lec, 12. In the auditorium of the
Medical-Dental hulldliiK. in Port
lanil. Principal speakers will lie
Mrs. Harold V. Mlllltian. from
New York City, national com
mander, and Mrs. II. W. Peterson,
also from the east, original commander.
Mrs. Carl IS. KrlckHon, HO Drake
road, underwent snidery this
morning at St. Charles hospital,
others admitted yesterday were
William llower, Kedmonil; Mrs.
Wilbur Mai(iils, 715 Federal, unci
John Klppcn, Houle 'I.
Mrs. Irene Carlson, 2(!H Con
gress, was admlltrd vVeihicsdiiy
and released Thursday, Also it 1m
missed yeslerday were: Mrs. I..
H. I'lrkind, Mrs, Melvlu Wilson
and Jack Hoke, Hend; Mis, Max
Osborn, fialeway, and Carl And
rusH, Madias.
John ("Illll") Riddle, who suf
fered a cut knee In an accident
WedncHday at (lllchilsr, where he
Ih employed, Is u patient ut the
hospital.
Oary Paul, six-weeks old mm of
Mr. and Mrs. I.. W. Cassner, SIM
Florida, Is at the hospital recovei'
lug from major surgery perform
ed Wednesday evening Ills con
dition Is reported to be "fair."
Also admitted Wednesday
were: Mrs. Kilim Ciauldln, SKi
Newport; William Wallace, Koule
I, and Halph Ualdwln, Crabtree.
Mrs. Milton SwIctV. and ilinigh-
ter, 1425 E, Third, were dismissed
today from the maternity ward.
Mrs. Wendell ilott and daughter,
,'114 Clcorglii, were released yes
terday.
Oak Ridge Sets
Health Record
Wanted Lots of hungry peo
ple to eat a wonderful Italian
siiauhcttl and' meal-ball dinner at
the Catholic Parish hall Sunday,
Dec. U, from 3-7. All you can cat.
Adults SI.25: pre school children
free: other children 75c. Adv.
The Women of the Moose arc
serving a Turkey Dinner at the
Moose Hall, !W8 uomi, on baiur
dav. Dec. 10.
Public In cordially Invited to
attend. Serving from 12 to 7:30,
Adults. S1.25: children. U5c.
Adv.
All coats In Rtoragc must he
enlliul fm- liv Doc. 10th. Call at
Ciladvs Krllis Fur Shop; phone
15.10-M. Not responsible lor mr
coats leu in storage uiiur ure
10th.
Adv. GLADYS KHIBS.
SoropHmlst club Is having a
,,r,,l it I ri unle III O'Dlllllll'll
Market Dec. 10, Saturday, 10 a.m.
i Adv.
CARD OF THANKS
Words cannot udeuualely ex
mess our deep appreciation for
the many kind and sympathetic
acls that came to us at the time
of our recent bereavement. We
wish especially to thank the Trin
ity Lutheran Ladles' Aid and the
V.F.W.
Mr. Ivan Larson,
Bruce und Susan.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Gibson,
Shirley Gibson,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Larson, Adv,
Dr. W, II. GriesonRer will be In
Bond next Monday, Dec. 12, Auv,
Dunce Limine Hull, Sut Doc,
10. Ludlos lice. Atlv.
Physical Ed.
(Continued from Puro 1)
lly Julian Grander
IPnltnl 1'riM Kulf CorrmHnilriit)
Oak Klilue, Tenn. itl-'-So few
people die In this cradle of the
deathdeallnK atomic bomb that
the k'ovorlmont hasn l even lain
out a new graveyard.
I here s a cemetery nere, ma nn
plots are reserved for those
orlKlnal resldentii whose lives
were Interrupted In 1D44 by the
Invasion of the atom-splitters . . .
none so far has lieen needed for
the youni!. healthy population of
30.000 In today's Oak Klilue.
Ijist vear. only Ua deanis were
recorded In what statistics show
to lie perhaps the most healthy
city of Its size In the nation. Doc-
tors are particularly prouu nun
not one of the deaths was of a
mother In childbirth. Police boast
that none was duo to traffic.
DlHiMutn Held Down
Officials figures show that the
incidence of such controllable dis
eases as diphtheria, typhoid, pneu
monia and venereal disease is
to 100 per cent lower than the
sfate normal. So far this year.
not a sliiule case of pneumonia
has been reported. In liMH, there
were no cases of, meningitis or
diphtheria.
"The public health director, Dr.
C. L. Ilrumback, Rets emphatic
when he says Oak Hlditers do not
sufler from radioactivity from
the atomic ovens in the nearby
plants. Denver, he says, actually
(jets more such rays because of
lis mllehluh altitude, closer to
the sun.
The hleh health standards he
credits to the youth of the popu
lation one-third of school ace
and most adults under 40: to the
35-bed hospital with vacancies at
all times; rhc Industrial medical
program of Carbide and Carbon
Chemicals Corp., und his own
community health education pro
gram. '
I'lenty of Doctors i
Nearly everyone In town Is cov
ered by health Insurance, and
when anyone Rets sick, he goes
to one of the 21 doctors here, 12
of whom are specialists certified
by national boards. Health educa
tion classes for mothers, food
handlers, school children and
Teachers are held almost arounil
the clock.
The dental health program Is
drawing national interest. The
700 chllihen In the second grade
tins year are getting their teeth
treated with sodium fluoride,
which apparently prevents decay
In many cases. Their parenrs
gave consent, the junior chamber
of commerce bought the equip
ment and the community chest
contributed 51,800 for expenses.
At the same time, all filth-grade
children are getting thorough den
tal examinations. In three years,
records of the two classes will
be compared to see if the fifth
graders of 1052 have better teeth
Hum do (hose of today.
country to a much higher level,
hp told the instructors.
The speaker reminded his list
eners that they tire not only I'.K,
teachers, but arc a I ho educators.
Physical education, although very
Important, Is only a part of the
over-nil education, hit stressed. "A
healthy moron Isn't much good to
our society, ' he cautioned, warn
Ing against over-emphasis.
Discussing Inter school athlet
ics, Hushong dec lured that
"healthy" compel It lou is, in his
opinion, a good thing. Athletics
arc Important to a school because
of the good the school as a whole
receives from them, he said, A
good football team - not neces
sarily a winning team -but a
team that is well-coached and that
plays the game fair and square-
is a credit to the school, he de
clared. "Anything that makes a
boy or girl proud of Ids school
makes that school a better
school," he said. Iioth Inter-school
athletics and strong Inlru-mural
sports programs are Important,
he said,
Teach Children
The Importune of the Individ
ual student was stressed by the
speaker In his closing remarks.
"The only cause for our existence
as teachers Is for the good we can
do for the boys and girls of our
nation, hp declared. "We must
keep In mind ut ull times . . . that
we don't teach physical education
or English or math or science or
music what we uctualy do Is
teach children."
The panel discussion tomorrow
morning will feature talks by au
thorities in various fields of hu
man development und adjust
ment. Questions prepared In ad
vance by delegates to the confer
ence, and submitted on cards, will
form the basis for the panel.
Dr. Hlchard C. Robinson. Hend.
will represent the Central Oregon
Medical association. Other speak
ers will Include: Dr. H. 13. Mere
dith, of the University of Oregon
faculty; Dr. O, R. Chambers, pro
fessor of psychology at Oregon
State college; Dr. Lester Klrken
dahl, Oregon State college, whose
writings on solutions for the re
cent wave of sex crimes have
been widely read, und Dr. Seen,
head of the women's physical edu
cation department at Oregon
State college.
The group will elect officers at
the closing business session to
morrow morning at 10:30. The
new. executive committee will
meet Saturday afternoon.
Konop Funeral
Rites Saturday
Funeral services for- Joseph
Francis Konop, 72, who died Wed
nesday at St. Charles hospital,
where he had been a patient since
suffering a heart attack Monday
morning, will be held Saturday ut
II a.m. from the Me.dford Catholic
church, It was announced today
from Nlswonger-Wlnslow chapel.
The body was sent to Medford to
day. Conger-Morris funeral home
will be In charge of arrange
ments, ami burial will be In the
Medford cemetery.
Mr. Konop, a native of Holt,
Wis,, had been a resident of Uend
for the past two and a half years.
He was employed us a mcatcutter
at O'Doniiell's market, lie Is sur
vived by his wife, K'stelle, fl Med
ford; five daughters and three
granddaughters. Daughters are
Miss Ellen Konop and Mrs, Wllla
Mao Wood, Klamath Falls; Miss
Anllonclti! Konop und Mrs. An
nolle O'Neill, Medford, and Mar
garet, a Sister of the Holy Numcs,
Portland.
Castor Oil Held
Good for Corns
Parsons, Kun. tu" Business Is
booming for Neul Rlrlen, Negro
shoe shiner, und he Is willing to
share the secret of his success.
Kays Rlden:
"So many people come In both
ered with corns and I Just tell
fhem how to remove them."
Rlden says the best way to get
rid of corns Is to rub them with
a little castor oil every night.
A partially filled can of gaso
line Is more dangerous than a full
can because It contains easily ig
nited gasoline vapors and air for
combustion.
Bachelor Willing
But Widow Wasn't
Minneapolis Ui James B. Free
mond applied for a license to
marry a woman who never heard
of him.
He got the license, because
state law says only one person
needs to apply.
Mrs. El Veina Munlg, a widow
with two children, read of the ap
plication In the newspapers and
had no doubt that she was the
woman named as a prospective
bride.
So she called up the bachelor
and told him she had no plans
to marry anyone. Frcemond can
celed the license.
The license cost him $3.25,
which he didn't get back after all
his trouble.
Use classified ads In The Bulle
tin for quick results.
STILL MKES TO COOK
Washington, Kan. M One of
Mrs. M. J. Holloway'i 48 living
descendants termed her i!5th
birthday a great success.
It was a family dinner, fried
chicken and all. Everyone wanted
to wait on the great-great-grandmother.
But she would have none of It.
The spry little woman said she
had cooked most of her life, loved
to do it, still did, and "am going
to help cook this meal."
While other women among the
10 family members present fried
the chicken, Mrs. Holloway s fa
vorite food, she baked the roils,
prepared the vegetables and made
the pumpkin pie.
Bacteria need their vitamins
Just as humans do; capitalizing
on this fact, scientists are using
microscopic life to measure the
vitamin content of food.
What's Fire Drill
During Movies?
Nevada, Mo. tut Fire chief
Carl McCowan ran Into trouble
when he called a sLryrlso "lire
drill" at a local school.
McCowan rang the fire gong,
Nothing huppened. He rang U
again.
Miss Opal Campbell, principal,
opened the door and told him:
"Go away. The children are
watching a movie. We'll bo
through In five minutes."
McCowan, not to be denied, de
clared there was a fire. He rang
the gong again. -Finally, the
peeved pupils marched out, In the
slow time of two minutes and 57
seconds.
Penta, a short name for an out
standing wood preservative, Is the
chemical pentachlorophenol.
BOYCOTT THREATENED
Washington, Dec. 9 mi Inde
pendent soft coul operators who
sign new contracts with John L.
I-ewls were faced today wlth'the
threat of a boycott by brokers
who sell their coal.
Two West Virginia middlemen
said they no longer would buy
coal mined in Pike county, Ky..
under the United Mine Workers'
new wage contract.
Chokev
Colds
Relievo distress
in seconds
when you use
it In steam, tool
3
TO DEVELOP URANIUM
Mexico City, Dec. 9 tU'iDovol
opment of Mexico's uranium re
sources will begin next year, the
government disclosed today.
Reorganized Church of Jesus
Christ of L.D.S. are holding a
Bazaar and rummage sale at
Bend Garage tire shop Tuesday,
Dec. 13, all day. Adv.
V.F.W. Christmas trees on vet
ernns' lot on Bond St. next to rol- yerware
ler skating rink, Price 50c und up
Beautiful design and long ser
vice are part of Grand Baroque or
Stradivari designs In Wullace sil
verware see them now at NIE
BERGALL, JEWELERS, next to
AdvJ Capitol Theater. Est. 1926. Adv.
TOP COATS
Gabardines, Tweeds, Coverts at
$18 $28 $38
Purl of Our III
Pre-Clirlslmiis Sale!
StoVer-Leblanc i
H MAN'S STOW"
for puddles -
t 4 .
or drifts
jj 1
Jj 0
by
BALL-BAND
It's nlwnv fuir wciitlirr tit hijih,
dry HAU,-I1AM) Corporal.
Just right for Hrhnnl or (Irens-tip
wonr. Slop in Imlny nnl miulo
vour f'i't iiilo lliP lalP(lnlaniii
fnjliion" tboy'ro good tor bad
wealbort
From 3.75
Buster Brown
Shoe Store
Malt
It a W
Lucian LeLong Cosmetics
Lipstick, Cologne, Perfume
Bath Powder, Soap.
COSTUME JEWELRY
Ear Rings, Rhinestones, Pearls,
Bracelets, Fobs.
HANDKERCHIEFS
Beautiful assortment of
prints and plain colors.
Hand embroidered C'lilneu;
linens, I'rlnts In colors und
linens.
25c to $2.50 each
LACE TABLE CLOTHS
Seranton and Quaker.
42x42 98c
54x57... 1.75 to 4.95
54x72.. 1.98 to 11.95,
72x90.. 3.50 to 24.95
72x108 11.95 to 22.95
e
from
WETLE'
For "Her," for Boys, for Girls, and for the Home!
FINEST OF BLANKETS
-i,21'N. Wool of West, Chatham, North Star, Pendleton.
MU.Yb to
PURREY BLANKETS
72x90, Rayon and Wool, Plain Colors, Satin Bound.
'7.95
TOWELS Martex end Colloway
Bath Towels 1 98c to $2.98
Hand Towels 59c to $1.49
Wash Cloths 29c to 49c
Novelty Boxed Towel Sets... $2.98 to $5.95
4
Ladies' Fancy Waist Aprons Print Waist Aprons
t Organdie, Dotted Swiss with Chintz trim. Assorted colors and trim.
$2.98 V- n.59to$1.98
71 .
LADIES' SLIPS
Ijjcc trimmed slips, by Pandora.
White and Tearosc.
$3.98
PLAIN TAILORED SLIPS
by Laras White.
$3.50
MUNSIXGWEAR NYLON SLIPS
White, Tearosc, Black and Navy.
$6.95 and 7.95
NYLON BRIEF PANTIES
Yellow, Blue, and White.
'1.39
, BUSKENS SLIPPERS
electrified wool cuffs with elas
tic leather strap. White or blue.
'3.50
BRUSHED RAYON GOWNS
Yellow, Pink, Blue and White.
'4.95
Brushed Rayon PAJAMAS
Yellow, Pink. Blue and White.
'5.95
' Girls' Balbrigan
GOWNS and PAJAMAS
Yellow, Pink, Blue, and Gray
with lied trim.
'2.95
GRILS' CHENILLE ROBES
Sizes 8-14.
'2.98 and '4.79
New Shipment of
DRESSES
COTTON RAYON and FAILLE
All washable prints and plain colors.
Sizes 9-12; 12-52.
Cotton Rayon
SQUARE DANCE DRESSES
Size 10-16.
'10.95 to '16.95
New Arrival in Better Dresses
Satins, Taffetas, Crepes.
Sizes 915; 10-46.
BLOUSES
Nylon, crepe, satin, prints, and metallic for for
mal and daytime wear, short and lonfr sleeves,
In wide assortment of colors and styles.
'3.98 to '14.95
WHITE STAG SKI PANTS
Part Wool Gabardine.
'9.95
100 Wool Gabardine
'15.95 '16.95 '22.95
NYLON SKI JACKETS
White, Green and Gray.
'17.95
Boys' Department BOYS' SUITS
VI
tSM
MATEY POLO SHIRTS
Short Sleeves. Size 8-12.'
$1.49
PATRICIA KNIT
Long Sleeves. Sizes 5-13.
$1.98 '
ROB ROY SHIRTS
Just arrived for Christmas! Cow
boy styles, Kw)rts, gabardines,
and dress whites. In sizes 4-20.
From $1.98 to $4.95
For dress or sportswear.
Ages 3-17.... $12.95
Ages 8-12 $15.95
Ages 14-18.... $22.95
i BOYS 100 WOOL
CHIPPEWA JACKETS
and JAC SHIRTS
from $5.95 to $7.95
Ladies' Robes
Glamorous and Practical.
Chenille Robes
Assorted Colors.
Sizes 12 to 46.
'4.95 and '5.95
Rayon Satin and Cotton
Quilted
Sizes 12-20.
'8.95 to '16.95
COTTON PRINT
Zipper and Wrap-Around.
Sizes 12-46.
'4.95 to '7.95
Botany and Pendleton
Wool
Jlany Shades. Sizes 12-44.
'19.95 to '29.95
KNIT LEGGING SETS
Cap mitten with leggins
and sweater.
$4.95
Jantzen Cardigan
SWEATERS
$10.95 to $11.95
"2-Gun Pete" BELT
With your name branded on
belt.
Ages 1-14, $1.50
Yours...For Relaxation
Botany Robes
As shown above.
Sizes 10-20.
'21.95
Larger sizes, $22.95
Wranglers, 11 oz. Jeans 1.98
Sizes: 4 to 12.
Chaps and Vests ........... 4.95
Genuine Leather. Sizes 4 to 12.
Helmets with Goggles 79c
Shop Now
for
Christmas
w
ET If
UH PLACE TO TRADE
Use Our
Lay Away
Plan
Etas'
iit'liSirvmiBitwirrrii''wtA'iii