The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, December 27, 1949, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Bend bulletin., December 27, 1949, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text'( TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1949 THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON PAGE FIVE 1 Local News tempkicatuici: lli'liil ami vicinity t loinly Willi strong In fnwh miulli winds Iml'iy ami WiHlmwInyi IiIkIi tixlny 47; low lonliilit itlj liluli iiliiinduy 45. Maximum yeslcriliiy, I'! degree. Minimum lust ul(til, VII degrees. Mr. mill Mrs. (.'ml Jupperl iiml (IllUtfllll'l'. JlllllN, HpiMlt 1'lll'lHtlllllM In Coo liny wllh Mr. iiml Mm, Huh Jiipperl iiml family. Hull In tho local couple's Nun. A Kill, weighing ft pounds I I oniii'c-H, wiin limit luiliiy in St. ('buries liiiNpllul In Mr. mill Mm. Hubert ,l,i'uwlirllK,.llJ-l 10. Third, 'l'ln It. M. Smith home, al VM Awhrey rniid, win the scene of a Christmas fmully reunion. Mr. mill Mm. Ciilvln Smith mid mm, Ciilvln Jr., of Eugene; Mr. anil Mm. lilehiird Smith, recently uf Suit I ,Jt K City, imil Mr. unit Mm. (icne t "lillHk, 1'iirtlmiil, piirllrl palcil. Mr. mul Mm. Klehiinl Smith li'fl thin morning fur Ke iillli'. where Vmlth him hi-cn trims, fi'iii'il ii h brunch nuuiugcr fur mi lusuriineti ciimpimy. The Ciilvln Smlih fmully mul Mr. mul Mm. Ohllsk li'ft yesterday. Ciilvln In milium. T of Ihc J. C. I'eiuicy rum puny store In Eugene. Ohllsk. Is i'iiiiluyi'il liy American Cim ruin, puny In I'ortliind, mul his wlfi. tin' fiirmi'i' Harriet Sehwciiilker, In a li'li'pliuni' (iinipiiny employe. Mm. Ohlliik Ih thu licud cuuplc's gruiidiliiUKhlcr. Mm. A. J, Wood In resting nt tii'r home l .Ki5 Suilo street, nf ti'r being tri'iiti'il yesterday at St. Charles hospital fur u severe llOSe-bll'l'd. dipt. Wllllain K. Niiylur of the army nlr inrpN ri'iirlii'il here from Jupmi prior tu Chrjstmas, anil In spending a Ihrcewcek li'iivi with IiIn pari'iitN. Mr. mul Mm. W. K. Nnylor, In thlH city. Captain Nay. Iiii Iiiin Ih'cii In thi' Orient fur the past two anil ii half yi-am, with services In southern Asia mul liullii, iin wi'll iin In Japan. Hi1 Ik being triinslerrcd to tin1 WckI Point alrbnse. Sti'wart field, New York. I .en Curler. 713 Iivn road, was admitted thlH morning to l.umticr man'N hoKpltnl. Miss l.lla llacon. formi-rly of Rend and now of Sun Francisco, arrived lust night for a week's visit In Bi'url wllh friends. While here she In staying at the homo of Mr, mul Mm. C. T. Cook. There will lie a celebration of holy cominimlim at Trinity Kpls copal church on Wednesday at 10 a.m., In observance of I Inly In. norentrt day, Iti'V. Fred Wissen bach, rector, him announced. Mr. and Mm. II. A. Casldny re turned yesterday from Klamath KallH, where they spent Christ nuiH wllh (heir daughter, Mm. John i'axton, anil her fnmlly, Ciislday In Bend chief of police. I'fc. Margaret Slate of the worn en'8 air fnrrt In home on n fur lunch from Scott Held, III., visit Iiir her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Slate. The children's library at lies chutes county public library will lie open each day during school vacation on the regular school time schedule, from 2 to 5 p.m.. Miss Marlon Crovrr, children's librarian, has announced. I'fc. I inane W, llambv, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Uackl Ham by of till Ii, Irving avenue, was In leave this afternoon for Kort Old, Calif., after cnillng a four day Christmas leave In Bend. Hamby was among four honor students chosen from the 'recent graduating class of the presidio of San Francisco military police school. As an honor student, he will have seven days of duty as an observer with the San Plan- Bend Florist (Continued from I'ngu 1) chaseil fin in Mr. mul Mrs. I'lekett several yearn ago by Ralph K. Thomas, who now operates them. l-'relilii's Flowers, operaleil by Mm. I'lekett, lias a downtown lo cal Ion, on (iieenwooil. Horn In Wisconsin Ivan II. I'lekett was born In Annie, Wis., In 1H77. When still a young iiiiiii, he and his parents moved lu Montana, where they homcsleailed, III 1924 Mr. mid Mrs. I'lekett moved to licud. Mr. Pickett was employed at the lleml Dairy plant for IS years. Willi Mis. Pickett be was also enttiiKi'il III the flower business during Ills piailer of u century residence In lleml. Mr. Pickett Is survived by Ills wife, l'Velda, and two suns, Rus sell K, I 'Illicit, llenil. and Kay I'lekett, Portland, mid two grand children, llienl ami Siiz.lo I'lek ett. Ills brothers are Harry Pick ell, lli-mct, Calif.; Otto I'lekett, of Tripp S.C., anil Otho Pickett, of lieiilon, Muni. Surviving sis ters are Mrs. Arthur Casletl, Hel ena, Muni., and Mrs. Vclina Her og, Spokane, Wash. A number of nieces and nephews also sur vive. Mm. Pickett, who a number of years uko was seriously Injured In an automobile accident north of lleml, suffered from shock as a result of the Christmas evening tragedy and was under a doctor's care. Her condition today noon was reported Improving, funeral services have not yet been announced. I lltlC.MKN MAKE ItUNft Firemen were called Monday shortly after 4 p.m. to the Alba UhoailH home ut 314 Hill street, where a fire hud been discovered In mi overstuffed chair. The fire had been put out when the squad in l ived, and there was no damage except lo the chuir, It wu report ed. The fire department also made a run this past week end to the A. I.. Kchat. home at 1714 Slelill road, lo extinguish a flue flic There- was no damage. Hospital News IIK.M) I. IONS MKKT lleml l.lons al a routine meet ing today noun at I he Pine tav ern were called on by their presi dent, James W. liushong, for an ecdutes ami jokes. Lnseusslons louchhiK on flshliiK trips anil camp life hlcJillHlilcd the short talks. I'atlents admitted to St. Charles hospital Christinas day Included Mn. Forrest Van Tassel, C2i Ccorxla; Mrs. Dcane Fox, 148 Creeleyi Con Hrcen, Koute 1, anil Mrs. Jefferson Carter, 4.(7 Port Imiil. Mm. (kirdon K. PadKett, G24 Newport, was admitted Saturday. Mrs. Ralph Hensley, Route 1; Mrs. Elizabeth Scarlett, 331 River front, ami Mrs. Charles Whetzel, 13!) St. Helens, were admitted yesterday. (irejjory Mills, 5, son of Mrs. Mary Ellen Mills, und Krunilson of Mr. anil Mrs. Kay Banks, H'AiH Awbrey, underwent surgery this mornliiK. Alvin Brady Jr., I), son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Brady, Mitchell, undclwent a tonsillec tomy today. Other new patients at the hos pital arc Jim Kentchlcr, 444 WEDNESDAY ONLY! TWO BIG HITS FOR WED. NITE! clsco police force. He Is stationed wllh the 'Itli military police at Foit Old. News has lieen received In licud of the hlrth'ot a son. Dee. IM In Newport, to Mr. and Mrs. James Ruunlnn. The baby welch ed H pounds and has been named Ij'if. Kunnlnc In editor of the Newport News. Mrs. Kiinnlii( was Helen Abri'KO, a former IH-s-chutes county home deinonstia tlon nuent. Mr. and Mm. Richard Smith. Route 2, me pnrcnu of a boy born Saturday, IVc. 24. at St. Charles hospital, T!ie baby weigh ed H pounds, H ounces, and has hi-en named Donald Wayne. Rev. and Mrs-. Walter Naff, as sociate pastors of the First Chris tian church In Salem, are visit Inn In Itenil with Mm. Naft's par ents, Rev, and Mrs. I-cn Flshback. Christmas weekend RUcsts nt the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Ward, of llend, were Mrs. J. A. Ilarrlck, of I.onK Bench, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Bush, and children, of Spokane, Wash. Mrs. Barrlrk Is Mrs. Ward's mother. ' NCTtlCl-: Members. Brooks Scanlun plant unit: Your meet lux will lie held at 7:3(1 Wednes day, Dee. I'.S. Adv. i oi;;i:uv t n ut;i:i Jack W. Ambrose, an lS-year-old Bend resident, was arrested here today on a Klamalh'counly warnint charRini; hhn with forg ery, Claude L. McCauley, Des chutes county sheriff. it'orled. McCauley said the youth Is ac cused of p.issliiK forced chevk at a business establishment In Klamath Falls. Ambrose this morning denied the charce mid stated that a friend uf his had passed the check. The youth will be held In the Deschutes county Jail, pending the arrival here of Klamath conn-, ty authorities. K.N IIS TONITE Georire BRENT. In 'KID 1UOM C I.KVKLANI) I also Rov KOCKKS, In "fiOI.DKN STALLION" . 4 JIMMY IYOON I tj 'Vr0il "NNYIDWARDSV ' f j 2nd BIO HIT! CO 7( if$-i EXTRA COLOR CARTOON LATE WORLD NEWS PLAN NOW TO ATTEND OUR BIG NEW YEARS EVE SHOW SATURDAY! - -tip. 1 1 r v MCkW TV lA. ENDS TYRONE POWER TONITE! "PRINCE OF FOXES" STARTS TOMORROW! jOST FOR- i ft f! A ,Wm fell SHE LOVES THAT GUY LIKE HE'S NEVER BEEN LOVED BEFORE! IT'S ZANIE! IT'S WACKIEI IT'S A LAUGH AND LOVE PANIC!! 4 A WW WTi -Ii , .1.5 Mr CLAUDtTTE' ROBERT , COLBERT YOUNG GEORGE " BRENT - U X T U A COLOR ( AltTOON LATE WORLD NEWS Broadway, and Mrs. Elmer Schwartz, Route 1, Terrebonne. The following have been dis missed: Dean Brenchley and Floyd Knorr. both Redmond; A. T. Ilerling, Mrs. Justin Chenow elh, Urwis Wiehl, Kenneth Kvans, Mrs. Boyd Jossy, Harold Ilaugen, Donna le Davis, Mrs. Wallace liemenway, Vernon Torkelson, all Bend. The overall volume of trade for occupied Japan has risen from more than $100,000,000 during IIIIH to MOO.000,000 during the fiscal year 1949. MOTORIST CITED John II. Staples, Bend, has been cited to appear In municipal court on a reckletd driving charge, ac cording to Information on file In the local police station. The ar rest followed a traffic accident. MEETING TONIGHT Members of the Central Ore gon chamber of commerce will hold their regular monthly meet ing tonight In Sisters, It was an nounced today by the organlza- 1 tlon s president, utto lioppcs, 01 I I'rlnevllle. (Continued from Page 1) week end included an earthquake which smashed dishes and broke windows and a gas main at Lob Angeles. Today's weather was near nor mal across the nation except for unusually mild temperatures In the east where light rains In the upland watersheds were expected to bring some help to water-short New York City. At New Orleans, dense fog ha- DWELLING PROWLED The home of Jess Smith 1910 East Second street, was entered by a prowler over the Christmas holidays and various articles, In eluding a case ot canned goods, were taken, officers were notified. Also missing was some silver ware. The building was entered last night, apparently through a rear door. cd air and river traffic and slowed train and automobile movement to a crawl for ihe second consecu tive evening last night. " This Merchandise Must Go Before Dec. 31st Inventory! This Merchandise Must Go Before Dec. 31st Inventory! LADIES1 READY TO WEAR WINTER COATS Entire stock of ladies' winter coats including fur trimmed coats, tweeds, gabardines, coverts, and fleeces. $25 $30 535 Pre-lnventoried Priced for Complete Sellout $39.00 to $47.00 NOW $25.00 $49.00 to $55.00 NOW $30.00 $57.00 to $65.00 - NOW $35.00 GET YOL'R WINTER COAT NOW! WINTER HATS Entire stock of lovely Ladles' Winter Hats . . . values up to 14.95. Only 4.00 each -FOUNDATION Special values In foundation garments. Sirs. Thorn, graduate of Warner's School of Corsetiers, will serve you. 12 Gossard Foundation Garments Values to $1 8.50 NOW $2.98 Other Foundations reduced! SHOES DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT Lcdies' Dress Shoes Broken lot of ladles' dress shoes, brown and black, Cuban and high heels. Val ues lo 10.9.r. Now 4.89 Wedgies One group of assorted black, brown, red, green, in sizes from 4 to 9, Reg ular 6.95. Now 2.98 CANOPY CURTAIN SETS The Canopy Curtain Rod goes with the curtain sets at no extra cost . . . excellent for kitchen ... for bathroom . . . for bedroom! Very large assort ment of colors. AT THESE REMARKABLE PRE-INVENTORY PRICES 3.98, Now 2.49 6.98, Now 4.49 4.98, and 5.49, Now 3.49 Chambray Material , Drapery Material 36" wide in plain colors of blue, One lot of this material in 36" and brown, gray, tan, green, pink. 48" width. Values to 2.50 yard. Now 89c Yard Now 29c yard CHILDREN'S DEPT. LINGERIE BLOUSES Boys' Polo Shirts Ixmg sleeve polo shirts, ages 4 to II, pre-inventory cleanup. Values to 1.98. Now 69c Gowns Beautiful lace-trimmed gowns . . . pre inventory values from 5.95 to 10.95. . Now 3.69 Girls' Skirts For ages 1 to 12, extra values of 2.98 to $5.95. Now 1.98 SPECIAL: White Blouses, only 98c Pajamas Special lot of lounging pajamas, pre inventory values up to 9.95. Now 4.69 White and colored blouses in short and long sleeves at these Pre-Inventory prices. A good se lection, all sizes represented. $ 5.95 for $3.95 $ 7.95 for $4.95 $10.95 for $5.95 mezzanine. SPORTSWEAR LUGGAGE Corduroy Skirts M:iny skirts in assorted colors , values from 5.95 to 7.95. Now 3.95 Ladies' Polo Shirts One lot of ladies' polo shirts in many assorted values from 1.98 to 2.98. Now 1.00 Sweaters Special one lot of sweaters . , . some Jantzens . . . sonic soiled . . . some as low as 9!)c each. NOW V2 PRICE Ski Trousers Special promotion of White Stag Ski Trousers . . . "Challenger" style in natural beige color . . , sizes 12 to 20 in regular and long leg lengths. Now 9.95 12 Pieces of Luggage, discon tinued patterns. Cosmetic cases, red, brown, and green. Reg. 8. 95 NOW 6.49 Sierra Pattern, brown and tan stripe, 21" Weekends, Regular $12 NOW 8.49 Wardrobe $24 NOW $17.49 Other pieces at similar reductions! (Add Federal Taxes.) Other Items Odded Daily! w OLE 7f PLACE TO TRADE New Items Added Daily! Service & Repair Oil Heaters Oil Burners Refrigeration of all makes (Household and Commercial) Water Pumps Washing Mueliiues Electric Motors Eleetrie Ranges Mike's Electric Repair Shop Hi 15 Galveston. Phone 1557-W New Miracle Drug Slops Cold Symptoms in a Single Day ANAHIST NEOHETRAMINE Get It at City Drug Co. Bennett's Machine Shop 1114 Roosevelt Am Bend, Ore. Phone 1133 GENERAL MACHINE WORK GEARS SPROCKETS AUTO TRUCK TRACTOR REPAIRS Crankshaft Grinding, also Grind Shaft In Car MOTOR REBUILDING Welding Eleclrlo and Acetylene HEAVY EQUIPMENT REPAIR