FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1949
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
PAGE THREE
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Church Directory
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AHHKMlll.Y OF MOD
(VihI mill (IrtwiiwiMMll
' llrv. W. II. riilllli... MH.UI.r
Sunday services; Huniliiy mcIuiiiI
Dl'lft o.lii, licvotluniil service, 11
n.m. KviiiikpIIMIc service, 7:45
p.m. Midweek service, r'rltlny,
7:45 p.m., ri'Kuliir ieucliliiK srrv
lit'. LATTER AY HALNTS
('imr IIHI mi Irvliiirl
JklllM C'li.,f., Tflitiit
Sunday school, 10 ii. m. Sacra
miMil iiicollliK Stimliiy, 7:30 p.m.
Ki'lli'f society, Tui-Niliiy, 1:.'I0 p.m.
M.I.A., Tuesday, 7:;i0 p.m. I'd
iniuy, Thursday, 4 p.m.
I'lKHT t'lllliu'lf OK CHRIST
HCIKNTIHT
I ISM Waal Mi. I mrn.ll
Authorized brunch of 1 lie Mold.
it church, the Klmi Church of
Christ, Scientist, In HdhHim, Mm km.
Sunday service, 11 a.m. Sunday
school, (Ii.'IO ii. in. Wednesday eve
ning, testimonial mi-i-tlng, H p.m.
Heading room, Hcnson building,
Ki Wall.
TKIMTV KI'.HCOI'AL ( III l(( II
lllat ,f Wall atrarll
II... r,- ('. WU..nlrh
Holy communion each Sunday
nl 8 n. m. except (Iriii Suiiiliiy hi
11 n.m. only, Morning prayer
each Sunday, except dim .Sunday,
lit 11 a.m. 'Church school, ('noli
Sunday lit U:45 a.m. Nursery
school, each Sunilay lit 10: ir n.m.
Young I'eople's KrllnWNlilp, each
Sunday at 7 p.m. Choir practice,
each Wednesday al 7:-l."i p. m.
Scout troop, rucli Thursday at
7 p.m. Vestry, second MondayM
al H p.m. Altar guild, second
Mondays nl 2 p.m. IjuIIcs' guild,
iiltcriiiitc Tuesdays at 2 p. m.
Other service ami meetings a
announced.
( Ill IU II OF THE NA7.AHENE
(1146 Kaat Kkral atraall
K.latil I. Ilalilr. I'wlur
Sunday school, 10 n.m. Wor
ship nervier, 11 n.m. Y. 1. meet
ing. 0:45. Evangelistic service,
7::i0. Mid week service, Wedm-s-day,
7:30.
FIRST BAIT1ST Clll'HCII
(Irvltiir atil Uraan ilrivtal
lira. !ty H. Au.lln. i'aatur
Sunday hcIiooI, 0:45 n.m. Morn
InK worship, 11 o'clock (broad
cast over KHND). Youth group,
6:.'1 p.m. Evening gospel service,
7:30. Wednesday iillile study and
prayer Kroups, 7:30 p.m. A cor
dial welcome always.
FIRST CHRISTIAN
(Fourth alrvat r-t NvwiM.tt avartua)
Ion II. Kl.hb.rk. MlnUUr
Ullile school, U:45 a.m. Morning
worship, 11 n.m. Christian Kn
ilenvor meet Inn. 0:30 p.m. Eve
ning church service, 7:30 p.m.
I'rnyer meeting and Bible study
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. nt church.
Choir practice Thursday, 7:30
p.m. ai church.
PRESBYTERIAN J
(Waalmtn-tar OrtltMb'tl, ...
(NtMawrl avaiiua anil lltaaa taut) '
I1..UK K. Nltlmlaa. Mlnlalcr
Bible school, U:-lf n.m. Morn
ing worship, 11 o clock. Inter
mediate and senior Macheu
league, 6:30 p.m. Evening serv
Ice, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 7:30
p.m., prayer meeting and Bible
broadcast, 8 p.m.
FIRST METHODIST
(limit and Kanaaal
Hay, Itta Knott. I'aatur
Church school, U:45 a.m. Morn
ing worship. 11 n.m. Youth
groups, G:30 p.m. Sunday eve
ning service, 7:30.
, ' FIKST PKK.SBYTF.KIAN
(Curnar llarrlmaii ami Franklin)
ll.v. Allan II. I'hllii, 1'aalur
Church school for nil ngc
groups, 0:45 n.m. Morning wor
ship, 11 o'clock. Westminster Fel
lowship, 6:30 p.m.
FIKST LUTHERAN CHURCH
(lilaho ami Wall)
Morning worship service, H
a.m., interim pastor. Fellowship
league, second nnd fourth Sun
days, 5:30 p.m. Ladles' Aid, first
nnd third Thursdays, 2:30 p.m.
L.D.R., first nnd third Wednes
day, 8 p.m. Luther league, sec
ond nnd fourth Wednesday, 7 p.m.
FIKST MISSIONARY BAPTIST
CHURCH
(Kaal OrwriwtKMl)
Killer 1.. II. Ilrawrll
Sunday school, 10 n.m. Morning
messnge, 11 n.m, Deschutes In
flrmary services. 3 p.m. H.T.C.
classes, 6:30 p.m. Evening mes
sage, 7:30 p.m. Women's Bible
class, Wednesday 1:30 p.m. Sun
day school tenchers' class, Thurs
day, 6:30 p.m. Prayer meeting or
Bible study, Thursday, 7 p. m.
Song practice, Thursdny, 7:45
p.m. Monthly business meeting,
Thursdny faftcr first Sunday, 7
p.m.
7
Bear's
iiiiiiiiitimimmiiiHiiimuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
KICOKOAM.KIt lll lt II OF
.IKHUH SI It 1ST OF 1J rl l .il
DAY SAINTS
Servli'CN each Siindny morning
.'it 11 u.in, in Norway hall, with
Elder (ieorgii I lyvr In clung.
Sunday school, 10 a m.
ciiUKcii of ;o
tCur. W. Twrlrtll .t(rwt anil KrMXir, avrrmrl
11.. t-'riil II. llM'kr.r, MinUU-r.
Sunday school, 11:45. I'reachlng
service, It a.m. Evening service,
7:45 p.m. I'rnyer meeting mid
Iillile study, Wednesday evening,
7:45.
CATHOLIC
IKranklln ami l.ava)
. William Cvunlil.il. I'a.t'.r
Sunday masses. 7:30, II, 11 n.m.
Masses on week days at 8 a.m.
.IF.IIOVAli'H WITNF.SHF.S
(Klnvili.Mi liall, witah uf llelnl, n.nr ranal)
Watchlower study Sunilay, 8
p.m. Iillile book study, Wednes
day, 8 p.m. Service meeting, Fri
day, 7:4.5.
l,F.NTF.'OSTAI, MISSION
ma l.araylt .tr.ll
MarrM K. Marlliirf. I'a.lur
Sunilay m-hnol, 10 n.m. Morn
ing worship, 11 a.m. Young peo
ple's service, 7 p.m. Evangelistic
service, 8 p.m. Young peoples'
meeting Tuesday night. , '
(ill lt II OF CHKIST
M.4 NnH,rll
Sunday: Iillile study, 10 n.m.;
preaching, 11 n.m.; communion,
11:45 a.m.; preaching, 7 p.m.
Thursday: Bible study, 7 p.m.;
ladles' Hireling, 1 p.m.
SF.VF.Niil DAY AKVKNTIST
lllarrlinan anil Franklin!
II. W. lUmi.la
Sabbath school, 9:45 n.m.
Preaching service, 11 a.m. I'i av
er meeting Wednesday, 7:45 p.m.
TKINITYl.liTIIF.KAN
(Ml."url Synl!
(CalvnU'il ami hVlrral)
Vlncvnl lrwrti, 1'a.ti.r
Lutheran hour, 9:30 a.m. Sun
day school, 10 n.m. Morning serv
ice, 11 n.m. Lutheran laymen's
league, Indies' aid nnd Wnlther
league, ns announced. Mission
service In Hedinond, 9:15 n.m.
Sunday, corner " of 9th and (
streets. Mission service In Mad
ras, 8 p.m, Sunday, community
hall.
CHItlSTIAN ANIMISKIONAKY
ALLIANCE
ttU lva rrrail) '
R. Alfred HoUrt lUlmar. Paator
Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Sun
day morning worship, 11 a.m.
Sunday evening evangelistic serv
lee, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer
meeting. 7:30 p.m. Friday young
peoples. 7:.W p.m. Everyone cor
dlally Invited.
Church to Show
flew Color Rim
The Sunday evening serl-lces at
First Methodist church will fea
ture n new color film, "Desert
Symphony," to be shown nt 7:30
p.m. In the Fireside room In the
church buscment.
The film constitutes n complete
service of worship, with Its mu
sical background nnd .inscription
ny me narrator, in this gor
geously bcnutlful film, the gold
en hush of the west becomes the
setting for prnyer, praise nnd
meditation," Rev. Ross Knotts
commented.
The picture, produced by Youth
Films, Inc., Is the second in a
series. The first, "Templed Hills,"
shown last winter nt First Meth
odist church, was acclaimed by
many who saw it ns a picture of
outstanding beauty. "Desert Sym
phony" Is said to be fully as beau
tiful, according to Rev. Knotts,
who announced that the public
will be welcome to attend.
CHRISTMAS PARTY HELD
Redmond, Dec. 30 Juniper
club Christmas party was held
Wednesday nt the home of Mrs.
Jack Elliott. Mrs. C. W. Helm
and Mrs. R. F. Jones were co
hostesses for the luncheon meet
ing. White elephants were ex
changed ns gifts nnd each one
was earned by the recitation of
a Christ mns jingle.
No business meeting wns held
nnd the nfternoon wns spent in
formally. Ttie next meeting will
be January 11 nt the home of
Mrs. Fred McCaffcry. The round
table discussion will be on new
books nnd Mrs. Jack Elliott will
present a program on lumber.
Jewelry
" '.) ' '.''IT.".1 ".y jjj 'W ""'v"'""!"f--'y y v "' ' "".V"'
NEA Telephoto.
KAHT Eleven of these 12 grlilders will probably compose the starling team for the East In the
Easl-West Shrine game at San Y ranclKco Dec. 31. Front, from left: I'hll Ryan, Navy; Ernie Stouter,
Huston college; Don Mason, Mich., Stale; Joe Kelly, Wise; Ed Bagdon, Midi., State; Ccruld Walters,
Brown, uud Tom Uowe, Dartmouth. Back: Lynn Clwindriols, Mich., Stale; Arnold flnliffu, Army; Herb
Carev. Dartinoiilh: Wally Tenliign. Mirh. nnd ll.-irry SuhinrNkl. l'lirihie.
NEA Telephoto.
WEST -The starting lineup for the West will probably include 11 of these 12 men in the East-West
game nt San Francisco Dit 31. Front, from left: Vince Cisterna, Ariz., State; Steve Dotur, Ore.;
Ceorge Bayer, Wash.; Tom Novak, Neb.; Tom Desylvla, Ore., State.; Thurman MeJraw, Colo.;
John Rohde, College of Pacific. Back: Dick Cray, Ore., State.; Dick McKissnck, SMU; Eddie Le
Bnron, COP; Ernie Johnson," UCLA, and Emery Mitchell, Stanford.
Birth Control
Held Needed
By Japanese
Tokyo. Jupan, Dec. 30 din A
Chicago university professor snld
today that unless Japan checks
Its population by birth control
measures, the nation will be for
ever dcenk'nt on U. S. aid or
face a future of "bare subsis
tence." In un exhaustive two-volume
survey titled "Japanese Natural
Resources." which was pi'epared
in (ien. MticArthur's headquar
ters. Prof. Edward Ackermnn
predicted n dark future for Jupan
without birth control on an un
precedented scale.
The sutvey wos published by
the natural resources section of
allied hcudcpiarters, but chief of
section Lt Col. Hubert Schenk
emphasized "the author is respon
sible for all conclusions." Mac
Arthur's headquarters was not
expressing official endorsement
of birth control, he said.
The conclusions raised doubts
about the future success of the
American-financed drive to put
Japan on a self-supporting ba:sls
by 1953 to end U. S. aid.
"In the light of an analysis of
Its resources, the Japan of the
next three decades appears likely
to have one of two aspects, If its
population continues to grow to
100,000,000 or more," Ackermnn
said.
"First, It may have b standard
or living equivalent to that or
1930-34. If foreign financial assls
tance is continued indefinitely.
"Second, lt may be "self sup
porting' but with internal politi
cal, economic and social distress
and a standard of living gradu
ally approaching the bare subsis
tence level."
Ackerman strongly recom
mended "population control," as
serting that only if Japan's pop
ulation remains In the neighbor
hood of Its present 80,000,000 can
the Japanese hope for a balanced
economy and a decent standard of
living.
Belter Heatmg jor Small Homes?
ASK ABOUT THE
ARCOLINER
Thfl Arcoliner Wet Ru Oil Boiler Is
designed icluiivclr for oil bnrains to meet
the demtod for clean, carefree, complete!
utorrutic heating In amillcf alied homes.
Wet baie comtructlon Increaaei efficiency,
prevent overheating floor (a utility rooms or
other first floor Installations. Colorfully
modern Canyon Two-Tooe Red jacket Is
fully Insulated. The Arcoliner burns lotr-cost
fuel oil ficiatlv and economically
RADIANT HEATING
Poullrymcn we are specialists In this fypc of heating.
Contact us for the latest information on raising fryers with
Radiant Heated floors. We have several tested poultry
houses , , . the best costs you no more! We will design
your Poultry House to handle 1,000 to 10,000 birds. Wet
Utter Is a thliiR of the past.
COMPLETE SALES and
CALL US
OREGON HEATING COMPANY
vW' " "". I'l
Masons Install
At Prineville -
Prlneville, Dec. 30 Follow
ing the annual traditional pot
luck dinner, a joint installation
of officers of the I'rincville Ma
sonic lodge and Eastern Star
chapter was held Tuesday eve
ning. Now officers of the lodge are:
Everett Cornett, master; Rus
sell Stanton, senior warden; Al
fred Erlckson, junior warden;
Willis Mahlln, treasurer; Carl
Robertson, senior deacon; Ed
Horn, junior deacon; George Ge
rardo, marshal; Tex King, senior
steward; Ed Goodrich, junior
steward; Ernie Edwards, tiler,
and Charles Hendry, secretary.
Hendry, retiring master, was in
stalling officer, nnd R. P. McRae
was Installing marshal.
New of ficers of the chapter are:
Marie Rhoden, matron; Orval
Berry, patron; Tillia Mahlln, as
sociate matron; Willis Mahlin, as
sociate patron; Mildred Ross, sec
retary; Lucille Brownfield, treas
urer; Claudia Taylor, conduc
tress: Eula Almack. associate con
ductress: Sylvia Gumpert, mar
shal: Lola Van Osten, chaplain;
Margaret Grimes, organist; Pau
line Dorn. warden; Marion Van
Osten. sentinel; Myrtle Williams.
Ada; Mary Lou Straughn, Ruth;
Aleta Wa'inwrlght, Esther: Fern
Davenport, Martha, nnd Thelmr
Robertson, Electa.
FIItE DAMAGE HEAVY
Sacramento, Dec. 30 iUi An Ig
nited can of paraffine was blam
ed today for n general alarm
fire that yesterday gutted a tw
story building here, injuring eight
persons and causing $200,000 dam
ng?. Fire chief Terence Mulligan
said the fire apparently started
when a can of paraffine set on
a heater to melt, caught fire.
The building contained a hotel
nnd a paper container factory.
There were 15 persons In the lac
tory and about 30 in the hotel
when the Ire started.
INSTALLATION SERVICE.
ANY TIME.
Ochoco Dam
Near Compleiion
Prineville, Dec. 30 The Drag
line Rentals Co. of Long Beach.
Calif., dumped the last carryall
of rubble, lining the rehabilitated
Ochoco irrigation dam east of
here on the Ochoco highway
Thursday. It was report?d by
Roscoe Murphy, superintendent
of the California company, "which
last spring was awarded a S571,
545 contract for widening the
earthfill dam and placing a pro
tective layer of rock rubble on
both its up and downstream
sides, that pouring of concrete on
a new spillway will be completed
by, January 10. Low tempera
lures earlier in the season hamp.
ered the concrete work. Other
wise, according to Murphy, the
contract would have beon com
pleted entirely by January 1.
The California construction
concern finished the rebuilding
of the irrigation dam far ahead
of schedule. Under the contract
it could have withheld completion
date for 500 working days.
Relieve distress
almost instantly.
Be sure to use...;
RECORDS
for Your
Build Up Your Record Library
With These Favorite Albums
A Night at the Stork Club Sonny Kendis
Andre Previn Plays the Piano
Horry Itclchnian Souvenir Album
Songs to Remember Peter Yorke
Voco-Lovelies Mulllns Sisters
Letter Songs Songs of Our Times
Don't Fence Me In Blng Crosby
American Marches Goldman Band
Sound Off Mark Warnow
Piano Reflections Claude Thornhlll
Prom Date TeX Beneke
Kadio Favorites James Melton
Manhattan Moods - Eddie LeMor
Souks You Love Robert Merrill
Modern Violin Transcriptions - Jascha Helfetz
Schubert Melodies Marek Weber
Brahms Selections Philharmonic Symphony
Porgy & Bess (Selections) Original Cast
Patter Songs from Gilbert & Sullivan Nelson Eddy
College Medleys Jan Garber
Broadway Hits of Today Russell Bennett
8 Shades of Blue . Woody Herman
Hnl Kemp Memorial Album
Soiisa Marches Decea Band
South American Rhythms Freddy Martin
ALSO ALBUMS OF
Square nances Religious Numbers
Folk Songs - Children's Records
Ries Radio & Record Shop
624 Franklin Phone 801
Former Gangster
Shoots His Wife
After Nightmare
I'.y Robert T. Lauglirun
ft:,iiul I'rvM Staff lorrmponilontl
Chicago, Dec. 30 Uli An old
time Chicago gangster killed his
wife today when he awoke sud
denly and began shooting In the
belief that she was a former
henchman breaking Into the
apartment to lake revenge lie
cause he once "squealed" on the
mob.
Julius "Babe" Jones, 52, fired
all six shots from his .32 caliber
('oil automatic at his wife, Grace,
4'i, as she entered their one-room
kitchenette apartment with a
family friend, John Fitzgerald, 48.
Mis. Jones was hit in the neck
and groin. She was pronounced
dead ut Illinois Central hospital.
One bullet clipped Fitzgerald
under the left ear but the wound
was not serious.
"I had a nightmare," Jcnes told
deputy police chief William
Touhy. "I thought some of the
old gang was coming to get me."
Jones was not told Immediately
that his wife had died of her'
wound.
Weapons Found
In the tiny southsidc apart
ment, police found a Thompson
submachine gun the faithful ;
weapon of the old Chicago gangs :
and a .45 caliber pistol In addi
tion to the pistol Jones had fired
at his wife.
Jones, a small and mild appear-
ing man, said he had lived in fear
recently because he learned that 1
several members of his old mob
which once made even Scarface
Al tremble in fear were about
to be released from prison.
It was Jones' testimony when
he turned "stool pigeon" and
state's evidence that broke up the
mob in 1933.
Really Tough
The gang was known as the
$500,000 kidnap mob" and was so
tough that it preyed only on the .
midwest's most notorious gang-1
sters and gamblers, kidnaping ;
them and forcing them to pay
huge ransom fees.
Jc.nes said that when he learn-:
cd some of the former henchmen j
were about to be released, he !
bought the sub-machine gun from
a "soldier for S100" and armed
himself with the pistols. !
Last night he and his wife vis-!
ited a saloon. He left early and
asked Fitzgerald to bring her
home when the evening's televi
sion programs ended.
Jones went to bed with his
pistol under his pillow.
AwaKened oy me noise oi nis
wife and Fitzgerald entering the
apartment, Jones said he was
startled"and jumped to my feet,
shooting."
How to Entertain
Unexpected Guest
Hubby's unexpected dinner
guests liked beer . . . but she was
well prepared beforehand with
the new one-way tall bottles of
Lucky Lager. This new tall
bottle does look attractive . . .
and so convenient to buy and
use. No deposit, no return. Comes
packed 12 bottles to a handy car
ton. Usually costs less than an
ordinary stubble. Try tall Lucky
Lager today buy a handy car
ton at your favorite store. You'll
be wise to serve and enjoy that
famous Lucky "million dollar fla-
1 vor" in the new tall table bottle.
interstate Brewery Co., Vancou
ver, Wash.
Adv.
FROM RIES
Phonograph
LATEST fif LEASES
Prineville Man
Dies of Injuries
Prineville, Dec. 30 Ralph Jor
dan, Crook county sheriff, nnd
Chief of police Oliver Reeve were
making unsuccessful attempts
v.'stcrday to locate members of
the family of Ted Aiken, about 45
years of age, who had died at the
Prineville general hospital the
day before from the effects of In
juries suffered in a fall.
Although Aiken had worked on
stock ranches of Crook county for
more than 15 years no one could
be found with any definite knowl
edge as to the whereabouts of his
former residence or family connections.
TONITE and SATURDAY
JUStfo,.
CMUDHTE ROBOT GEORGE
UjOINRT YOUNcj BRENT!
Vt A.
'fL SHE KNEW All
wlAWi ABOUT LOVE and
tf V
HE FEU. FOR tM
...AND HOW i fJFfK
PLAN WOW TO
WITH US
HATS ;Y. HORNS ... A BIG
NIGHT OF FUN FOR ALL
COME EARLY STAY LATE
FOR ONE ADMISSION
COMPLETE NEW
WILL START
IT'S DELIGHTFUIJV A
A BIG CARTOON CARNIVAL!
DON'T MISS THIS BIG NIGHT!
PRICES AFTER 7:00 P.M. 6
Adults
& Students
50c
Tax
Incl.
Brooks-Scanlon Quality
PINE LUMBER
Brooks-Scan.on Bnc.
Shevlin Quality
PONDEROSA PINE
to.
LAST KITF.S IIF.I.D
Funeral services will be held
Saturday nt 3 p.m. from the Nis
wonger W 1 n s I o w chnpel for
George Olson, 85, n resident of
Sisters for the past 11 years, who
died Wednesday afternoon follow
ing an illness. Elder II, W, Hem
pel, of the Seventh Day Advenllst
church, will officiate. The body
will be sent to Rochester, Minn.,
for burial.
TONITE & SAT.!
DEAD-EYE DETECTIVES I
HILARIOUS HAWKSHAWS
RICHARD
CONTE
LBS J.
COBE
JACK
OAKIE
EXTRA
COLOR CARTOON NEWS
SATURDAY!
SCREEN PROGRAM
AT 11:30 P.M.
SEE
llH"jifi'' If
flpff
ttnij BIG HIT 'I ""
aMteaiaUala
AND
Lumber and Box Shooks
Benson Building
510 Delaware Street
Phone.513