T
-7
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1949
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Local News
TICMl'l lt ATI KIC
Minimum 'itirluy, Ait ili'Kri'i'N.
Minimum liixl niKlit, ili'kn'iw.
Ili'iid ml vli'lully liH'ri-iwImi
I'limitlm today Willi hIiiiuitk
lill Hftl'NHMMI, IiiiiIkIi). hiiiI I II
lu.V. hiiotv In liiiiiiiiliilnn. t iMilcr
I rliliiy. IIIkIi IimIuv 'II III, low
loiilKlit .111 In S IiIkIi I rliliiy
Flunk Coif, ii mlil year im 1 1.
nli- nun tlm Unlvi'iMlr- of On'
lion, Iiiin icliiiiii'il In Hit ' mill In
III I'MllT llllMnc'NH llrll'. Ii Ih lilt'
iicplicw of Mr. mill Mm. Ij'IiiiiiI
Nelson atul kiiiiiiInoii of Mm, Ar
niliilii K, Cole, of 11 1 1m illy.
HitoiiIh ut tlji- li'Krliulr ccillll
ly ili'ik hIiuw ihul Ki'mirlli I'.
Iluiky mill Horn I.. MoitIk, IioiIi
or KIhIi'im, who Iksiii'iI a nun'.
I'lilUM lllTIIM.' till uvt'k,
A Mill V.IIH 1)1 HI l llllH llllll'llllIK "I
Si. Chin U'm htiHjitliil lo Mr. mill
Mm. Holier! llluMy, 'Ml Unrrl
liliin. Tho Imliy wi'IkIhmI H potinilM,
ullr oiiiii i', mill Iiuh lii'i'ii iiiiiucil
MU lmi-l Ni'iil.
I'fe. I'rril SU'iikiiiii Iiiih in rlvcil
In Tokyo, mroiilliiK to wnnl re
rclvi'il Imliiy ly Iiih iiaii'iiiH, Mr.
mnl Mm, John li. Slriikiim, X
(lll'lll 1.11 IIVI'IIIIC. I' It'll W HS l l'-
vliiunly hiiiiliini'il In I hi! l'lilliipliic
IkIiiihIh.
Mm. Wayni- Slrohi'cki'r, the
(oinii'r Miuy Kulivlillil, will re
turn tomorrow tu lirr home In
i'ol tlullil, iilti'r II holiday vlnll
with hi'i' 1111)11111', Mm. Killtli I'lili''
chllil. Mm. .Slriihi'i-ki'i'ii huxliiinil
wim hi'ii' (or Hit! nidKimiiH week
mil, mid returneil lo 1'ortliinil
'I'liemluy.
Mr. mnl Mm. II. II. MukIiIm, (or.
nier lleiul ii'Mili'iiu, were here to
day (roin their liiime near Keil
inonil. Ijiy.il Outer of Moohu will luilil
II dance (or ineinliem mnl Ihelr
KW'MN, New Vein's eve at Moose
hall. Daui'liiK will mart lit U
o'i'lwi k.
Mr. and Mm. 1'hlllp II. timely,
V.. Third, me parenlN of a !
pounil, 1 l oiinee iKiy, horn yeiiler
day at St. t'hnt U-m hospital.
tii-oi Ke Lunimem led yesterday
. hy plane (or M!mieaKilln, utter a
holiday visit in lleiul wlih his pur
enls. Mr. and Mm. Oils Ijidiiiii'IS.
Mr. Klsle A. Dunn lias rolurn-t-d
Ii did H c 1 1 1 n it h (i m, Wash.,
where she spout I'hrlslmas Willi
her Hon, John, mid his family.
Tin? choir of First Methodist
church will not hold rehearsal lo-
nliiht, Criint Mathews, tUrec-lor
iinnouiiced.
Mrs. W. E, Slimier returned
Tuesday (roin Siilem, where she
vlsltwl over I hp (.'hrlslnms holi
days with her son. Herbert Cotf
man, and family. Coffmiin, a civil
engineer, Is a loniier Ucncl resl
dent,
l'.'lwyn Staples, 29 McKay, was
admitted this morning to I.hiitIht-
man h liuspllal. .
Ileiiutlfy your homo and table
with our sllvi'i plated flatwaie by
I lolmeH and Kdwiirds, Commti.
nliy. and'lK-17 Holers Urns. Many
deslKim can tie Keen ut N I KHKlt
CAI.U JKWKLfcltS. next to Capl
tol Theater. liiiifi. Adv.
CAliD OK THANKS
Our heartfelt thanks lo all who
extended cotnfoitiiiu symtathv
mid help In our recent sorrow.
Kor the beaut,lful service, (lonil
offerliiKS. and other kindnesses,
we are deeply Kiatefiil.
Mr. and Mm. Kenneth Hall
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hall Jr.
Mr. and Mo. Ilelden Hall
Mr. and Mm. Dud Curia
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. MclJonald
Mrs. (ii'nildlne Horton
Adv.
"Garbage Bowl"
Latest Contest
Seattle Hli Tllles (or bowl
Kiunes Just about reached the end
o( the line hern when two Uni
versity (( WashliiKton (ralernl
lies battled (or possession o( the
Intramural (outball trophy.
. The Phi liamma Helta team
looaled SlKina Alplui Kpsllon tiO
In n (tame played on a recently
filled In portion of the city dump
Just off tho rumpus.
The contest kocs Into Iho rec
ord books as the first annual
CiarbiiKC Bowl game.
0
-iff
1 i
SS
', - . -L k. -W
,';v, ,;.'-
Railroads
(Conllnued from I'ui!e 1)
Its entire system bill added thai
It had tried to use coal exclusive
ly (or power bctwi-cn Omaha und
Oreen Hlver, Wyo.
"We would like to ronllnuo coal
otieration In our easlern division,"
the railroad presiuent sain, oui
we can readily switch to oil 1(
John I.. U'Wis keeps pushing us
around."
Invitdmciit Ijtrge
He said the Union 1'aeiilc had
"liiiKe Investincnls" In the coal
fields of Wyoming nd was Inter
ested In developing such coal pro
ducing communities as Hock
Springs, liana and Kemmerer.
Stoddard attacked the three
day week as not sufficient lo pro
vide enough coal for I be steam
locomotives, proper maintenance
for the miner, or a "sizable pay
check" fur the miners.
He pointed out that Increased
costs have brought coal Into a
price bracket paralleling that of
oil and said "continued Increases
will force the Wyoming mines out
of business."
The Union Pacific president
said the company's coal mines in
the stale had produced only 3.771,
ZVI tons in 1!II8, compared to the
5,UK.r.,(XlO tons mined In 1947. He
estimated that this year's output
would be well below the 1948
total.
I.A.ST KITKS HKI.D community church, officiated.
Prlnevllie, Dec. 29 Oraveslde Mr. Wright Is survived by two
services were held at the Ploncer,laufn,,'r. Mr- Eula Hardy and
suvurs wiri h Id at tht llomtrMrl) Orpha Dodridge, and a
Memorial cemetery nt 2:30 p m.orl tht,r tj, y. King.
today for Mrs. Sarah Anne
Wright, 89, Prlnevllie pioneer, The fur ol the live mink tends
who removed from here 20 years'" "rust" in bright sunlight.
ftL'o to Salem, where death cc-Hencc, mink fur farms are care-
Wurreil Monday. Kev. I). L. Pen-f'Jl'y located In dense groves of
hollow, pastor of the Powell liuttetrees.
NA.WFO ADMINISTRATRIX
Marie Burns has been appointed
administratrix of tho estate of
her late husband, Cornelius C.
Burns, who died intestate Dec.
16, 19-19, according to the records
of the Deschutes couhty probate
court.
The estate consists of personal
properly of undetermined value.
IT I.OOKKII I.IKK PHEASANT
Alamosa, Colo, mi The Ala
mosa Dally Courier, after print
ing an account about a hunter
who hot a cow, thinking it was
a deer, received the following let
ter from a reader: 'That cow has
nothing on our Holsteln cow that
was mistaken for a pheasant and
shot during open season on pheasants,"
N.A Trlrnhoto)
NEW ASSIGNMENT Capt. John O. CrommHIn, ouuipokcn Nuvy
crlllo of" the I'cnliiKon "general staff," unpacks his bans uIUt report
ing fur duly at Treasure. Inland Nuvul Ilone. Bun Krancuico. Cupt.
Cromnielln. who iui aupcntli-d (or maklnii public confidential Nuvy
letters and later restored to duly, will bo avlallon officer of the west
ern Bca Frontier, The niuilmmieiil bus been widely Interpret"! In
WiuhlniiUiu as a "buniiliuiciit."
Hospital News
William H. Caldwell, Crescent,
was admitted lo St, Charles hos
pital this morning.
The following were admitted
yesterday: liolx'it W. Anderson,
Gilchrist; Mis. Wlllard Itasmus
sen. l.')2lj Calves ton; Nelson
Springer, Sisters; Mrs. Charles
Nlckell, Houle 3;- Mrs. Lyman
Llnsey, 2 Minnesota; Mrs. Nan
Audrain,' Redmond, and H. It.
Itliota, Bond.
Mrs. Klmer Swarlz,' Terre
bonne, Was dismissed yesterday.
Iteleased today from the ma
ternity ward were: Mm. W. H.
Newberry and son, Sislers; Mrs.
Arthur K. Koopman and daugh
ler, Prlnevllie, and Mrs. Julius
Coburn and son, Madras.
2.1 INMUItlCn, IN WltlXK
Southesk, Alia., Dec. 29 'II'1
Twenty-five persons were Injur
ed todav In a wreck of two Ca
nadian Pacific trains.
(At Calgary, a railroad offi
cial said some of the Injured were
stretcher chsos.)
CPR officials said the accident
occurred when a west bound pas
senger train overran its stop and
crashed into an east bound pas
senger train us It headed Into a
siding.
. Southesk Is on the main line
between Medicine Hat and Letli-
bridge.
' ONIC TUIP TOO MANY
Minneapolis (111 One trip loo
miinv.
A young man walked Inlo a
mirpluH flloro Willi a coat on his
arm. He looked just lute any
oilier young man null) lie asked
lor n refund on mo garment.
Slorc officials became suspi
cious and oMi'slioncd him. The
yoiilh admitted he had stolen the
coat earlier.
He said he pulled Hie same
trick on nnollior occasion and lite
More gave him a $30 refund.
Judge Requests
Convict's Parole
Sciiiiilnn, Pa. ill"' (ieorge lire
lion, 32, lias boon exchanging let
ters since 1939 with the Judge
who sent him to prison (or 30 to
lit) years (or a series ol burglaries
while on parole.
During the war. Hrehcn prayiil
that Judge T. Linus Hoban. serv
ing In the army, would turn up
salely a(ter he was reported miss
ing in action. Judge Hoban did.
He returneil to his post as presi
dent Judge of the Uirkiiwaiina
county court, and recently wrote
a letter to the Pennsylvania par
dons hoard.
In II Judge Hoban asked that
Kronen lie paroled, because, he
said, "Ills correspondence Indi
cates steady, constant Intellectual
development and ... a rather
marked degree ol moral rehabili
tation." Judge Hnhan said lie believed
the time was ripe lor Hreben's pa
role If lie appears to lie a sale
risk to tile penal autborilles.
It will be Hreben's fourth try
for freedom. He is now blind in
one eye and failing sight in the
oilier.
Pickett Funeral
Services Friday
Funeral services for Ivan Hay
Pickett, 72, Bond florist who lost
Ills life In a fire here on Christ
mas evening, will be held Friday
at 2:30, at the Nlswonger & Win
slow chapel, itev. In U. Fish
hack of the First Christian church
will lie In charge.
A native of Wisconsin. Mr.
Pickett had been a resident of
Bend (or the past 25 years, com
ing here from Montana. Surviv
ing Mr. Pickett are his wife,
Frieda, and two sons. Russell E.
Pickett, Bend, and Bay Pickett,
Portland. Also surviving are two
grandchildren, livont and Suzle
Pickett. Severn! brothers and sis
ters also survive.
In his ouarier o( a century
residence' in Bond, Mr. Pickett
was engaged In the flower busi
ness with his wife.- -
Baby Sitting
Declared 'Must'
Nashville, Tenn. Hi'i Attorney
general J. Carlton Loser went
Inlo the law Ixioks to settle the
problem of people who leave
their children at hoi.-o without
baby sitters.
"It is a ilimdomeanor." Loser
said, emoting from public acts,
chapter 1S4, "to lock a child in
a house . . . and therefore to leave
such child unattended so that
such child may not escape from
the house in case of fire or other
calamity."
Conviction carries a penalty of
George Olson, 85,'
Taken by Death
Ooorgo Olson, 85. a resident of
Sisters for the past 11 years, died
Wednesday shortly before 3 p.m.
at St. Charles hospital, where he
had been a patient since Novem
ber 22. He had been In ill health
for nearly a year.
Mr. Olson was born June 19,
18-l, In Boone county. III. He had
lived in Oregon since 1935, and
In Decemlior. 1938, went to Sis
ters to make his home with a
son, Claire Olson, and family. He
was a member of the Sisters Sev
enth Day Advcntist church.
Mr. Olson is survived by two
sons. Including Claire of Sisters
and Charles of Edmonton, Al
berta, Canada; two daughters,
Mrs. Rollyn Gasklll, Rochester,
Minn., and Mrs. Wesley Flanna
gan. Pilot Mound. Manitoba, Can
ada: eight grandchildren and
three great grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements had not
lieen completed today, according
to Niswonger-Winslow.
TREMENDOUS SAVINGS IN OUR FAMOUS BRANDS OF FINE
SHOES YOUR BIG CHANCE, NOV "TIL THEY'RE GONE
AIRSTEP PENALJO LADY FLORSHEIM CHARMETTE TEEN AGE
LESTER PINCUS Original SELBY ARCH PRESERVERS STYL-EZE
k WEST PORT NATURALIZER MARQUIS CONFORMAL
JACQUELINE SO-EEL
Hundreds of pairs of these famous nationally-advertised shoes which regularly sell for several dol
lars more a pair not just seasonable shoes, but year-around values. You can really save! Hundreds
of bargains in shoes for summer, fall, winter, spring!
This Game Warden
Was Too Honest
Republic, Wash. UI'i-Lawrence i
Sprengel, state game protector, !
did his duty by arresting him-!
self after he had shot two grouse :
when he fired into a bush where i
he saw only one bird. He already
had one and two was the limit.
"If I had found another hunt
er with three birds," he said. "I i
would have arrested him. There !
was only one thing to do and
that was to arrest, myself." !
Justice of the Peace George
Panes approved Snreneel's devo-j
tion to duty but fined him $27.50,'
Smoke Is largely soot, and soot
is made up of fine carbon narti-
from $3 to $50. The statute has cles which escape combustion in
never been invoked. ' the furnace.
SHK'S OI.DKIt NOW
North llend, Neb. UI'i- Paul Lux
found a pup lint lie with a note
Inside it from an lK-year-old girl
who asked the finder to get In
touch with her. Lux said he would
try to contact the writer, Lina
Rupp, although she may havej
forgotten all about her bottle by
now. The note In the bottle, which
Lux lound In a sandpit here, was
dated August 1, V.)2l.
Lucky says
VE'D be luckv
TOO WITH A BIG-
SUPPLY OF PELICIOUS
SHAMROCK
POTATO CHIPS"
EH, PATRICK ?
During ihelr first month o(
operations from two airfields on
Okinawa, marine flgliler pilots
knocked down 209 Jap planes
while losing only four In uerlul
combat.
'j,
at your Grocers
Distributed By
F. S. SIMPSON & CO.
i Lafuyette Ave, Phone 238
HARDWARE NEEDS
TOOLS
NAIL HAMMERS $2.35 and $2.40
Trim Temper Dynamics, curved and straight claw
with fire hardened handle.
ESTWING ALL STEEL HAMMER $3.00
1)1 H7. and 2(1 nr.
HICKORY HAMMER HANDLES 35c each
PHILLIPS SCREW DRIVERS 65c up
All sizes, slobby and regular length.
IRWIN AMSER HANDLE SCREWDRIVER.. 50c up
(iiinraiiteed Quality.
POWDERED GRAPHITE 15c
In Self Sealing Tubes.
AH.OHOL BLOW lUKLHt $1.65 up
Children's Shoes On Sale Too!
Choose frcm
Buster Brown Teen Age Robin Hoed
in. saddle oxfords, crepe soles, sandals, etc.
all colors. You've .never seen better values,
priced now from
CHILDREN'S
RUBBER Footwear
Several Types
GREATLY REDUCED
ARCH PUMPS
ARCH TIES
SADDLES
CREPE SOLES
by Sandler
of Boston
GREEN
RED
BROWN
NAVY
BLACK
SUEDE
PATENT
KID
SNAKESKIN
CALFSKIN
FLAT HEEL
MEDIUM LOW
HEEL
MEDIUM HIGH
HEEL
Too many bargains to list, too many prices to ask
you to remember, but the brands and styles we've
mentioned are all on sale, -mapy of them on spe
cial tables priced at only
$1
MEN'S Shoes. Too!
Some Styles
Sellers to $18.95! And naturally we have many
we just can't sell for $3 or less but they're spe
cially priced, too, at real savings none higher
than
8.88
HURRY! HURRY!
All Sales Final
SHOTGUN SPECIAL
12 Gauge Ithaca Feather Weight
Repeating Shotgun $83.50
Also Complete Line of Super X Shotgun Shells,
CASE KNIVES
Inspect our complete, stock of CASE KNIVES,
"America's Klnest Cutlery."
BARGAIN TABLE
Our Ilargaln Table offers ninny Inviting values.
Quality articles at special prices.
. PRE-INVENTORY BICYCLE CLEARANCE
COLUMBIA BIKES prices start at $37.95
CHIMNEY SWEEP
Save fuel anil increase the efficiency of your oil burning stove
or furnace by adding "Chimney Sweep" to your fuel.
Pint $1.25 Quart $2.29
POWDER FORM for solid fuel box 49c
I'KKIS I'AKKlNti AVAU.AM.K RICIIIM) STOKE
WHILE Silori'lNti.
Slore Hours from 1:80 a. in. lo (1:0(1 p. in.
"You'll Enjoy Shopping Our Store!"
944 Bond Street Phone 349
Your favorite
(or savings!
FRECKLES
FRIENDS
By Merrill Blosser
AND HIS
MOW MOW. YOUNG-GENTLE- T WERE f SNY YOUR TOM.SUPE f "faEM UNLESS YOUR COST" YOU SAID IT.' WHAT IF
NM WHY SO LUGUBRIOUS LEARNISKr UTTLE I THE, ANALYSIS WAS FAULTY WE THOUGHT WAS A BUSIMESS
t S WWY BEACON- PFAWiES ca V GOOD PROFIT TURNED I GETS
. Jbusinessmem ligmt cap a BI& . W . .TT- s out to be just bad
' lls ! V GEr eliciting yaoFf! ' ) V arithmetic.' .BETTER
' VUIRS.' THe ANTCI- WERE J J MJ SC r-v r -i WERE
ALLEY OOP - By V. T. Hamlin
DATXSUMMIT. IF'I Vn" TIME- Y NAW... I I IT SAYS HEPE V. WELL LIKE 1 ( ANYWAY, IT LDj I '
ONLY COJLD SEE THATsYvWA.tA ( MACHINE THAT'S IN THE BOOK j OOP SAYS, GETHIM JJZ '
CUEEN HIPFDLYTAV IT.' k ) COP BACKl NO THAT HEECULES I THE BOOK OJB WAY FCE S HAf
rottA COUPLE h-rJA THEEE.' A SCOP... BUMPED OFF VcpULDBE WHILE.' TfS-LSUV
, MINUTES.' -f nTllIInn y THE AMAZON f WEON&.' vW- r THAT.y
JT-ULLu-rrT; ir ojeeni in a J v v vv r