The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, December 31, 1949, Page 5, Image 5

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    SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31. 1949
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Local News
TIOII'I ICATl ItIC
Minimum .vi-nlei-itny, HO tli'Km'N.
j I i I 1 1 1 1 1 1 IiinI iiIkIiI, 80 ili'iri-iN.
Ili'iiil Vnrlnliln i'IoiiiIIiicnn Iii
liny tliruiiifli KiMtlny with few
niiiiw fliirrli'n mill partial ilcur
Imf nl Ilium! nailer IoiiIkIiI iiimI
Hlllldliyl llluh Imlny M In III; low
lonlltlil 1H -4.1; liltih Hiimlny 27!U.
Jim Crawford, limner Hrnil rm
lili'til who la now cukiiki'iI In vim
Hi I'Ui'l I(in work ill Full luinlm, Al
lodia, flow hi1!! Irom the north
llllH V.IM'll III Hlll'llll IIir iioliiliiyH
with IiIh lmii'ifiN, Mr. mill Mm,
W. I), Cinwronl, u 1 1 1 1 ulhi't' rein-
tlVI'H,
Hi'V. mill Mm. I). W, 1 It-tulcliM
anil whin, Dun, Jerry anil liolaml,
ri'tiirni'il to thi'lr linine In ()n'i,'oii
City yi'Ntci'iliiy lifter vIhIIIiik Willi
Mr. noil Mrs. C. Klvlllfelilt III
the I'lirroll Aereii cmmminlty.
Ilev. ami Mm. l li'iuli'lin mi! lor
tiler lletul N'hIiIuiiIh,
Mr. iiml Mm. Kolierl Clarke of
l-'nn-Ht (it ovu lire week enil vIhI
lom ill the home of Mr. mill Mm.
Holiert M. Sever of Heml,
Wesley Meek, mm of Mr. anil
Mm. I lurry W. Meek of lieml,
reeenlly retiirneil to San lilee.o,
I'liilf., after ii nlni'-numlli erulHe
In the wenlern l'aelflc in n crew
inemlier alumni the navy Ufa
iane temler USS (iarillnem Hay.
lleek Im u huulHwain's male thlnl
elatw,
Mr. anil Mm, (rant Damon
were III Heml lant nlnlit lrotn
C'lieimill, to ntlenil tint annual
nieellnit of the Heml Trap dull.
Mix l-oulw Lawrence of ICsla
caila In vluilliii,' hero over the
Imltiliivii at Hie home of Mr. anil
Mm. Phil F. flroitan.
Ileiul fileemen, who have heon
"on vacation" for the pant nov
el al weekH, are to reHiime pine
lieu on TueHilay, Januiiry Ci, In the
Item! IiIkI Hi'hool hand room, lead
em of the liioup have nnnotini eil.
'J ho practice will lie at 7:30 p.m.
Mr. mid Mm. Iloh Itennett left
thlN miiriiintt tor their home in
Salem, after a holiday vlnll with
Mm. Ik'imelt'ii part-nm, Mr. and
Mm. K. C. .iiNteru, Kt'i 10. tlreen-
x wood. They were iit'ooinpiinled to
ileiul oy ftiiM. lu'iineu h nroiner,
Ixoniinl, who retnined home al
ter Hpendlii four monllM In Call
fornla.
Mr. mid Mm. Krvln l'offen
haik'er, Terrebonne, mo parenlH
of u 7 pound U ounee tilrl, Ihiiii
thin morning ut SI. Charles lion
plial.
Mr. and Mm, Merlii II. KcIIouk
have returned to their home in
1-on AneeloH, after vIhIIIiiu hero
for Neveial tliiyii with their uncle.
MaiNhall 1. (iiiioii,
Anton Kulslad, 5.K) Delaware
was iidinlttiHl thin mornliiK lo
l.iitiihernian'H hospital, 1-co Car
ter, l"ii2 Uavenporl, and Jlitilmn
Kennedy. McKay,- weiv rclefl
ed last lilfclil.
VIslthiK at the (Iidi ko I-'reeiiiiin
home me their milliliter, liar
Inn a, from the University of Ore
gon, mid TIuk'II (-'ho, a Kiwliiiite
In architecture from St. Johns
inilvemliy, Shanghai, China, who,
through a Hi'holiiv.shlp, Is now u
Ntudi'iit at the university, workhiK
for his master's degree.
Mrs. Wilson lieorge and daugh
ter, Sally, returned last night
from 1'ortliind, where they visit
ed since Christmas day at the
homo of Mr. and Mrs. John An
derson, formerly of liend. Mrr,
Ocorgo announced that her kin
dergarten mid dancing classes
will resume Tuesday, on their
regular schedule.
A New Year's eve pnrty for
members of the Town and Coun
try chili will he held tonight "I
the home of Mr. and Mr. Harvey
Drake, Duller road, father than at
the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
llartlelt, as originally planned.
I will not be responsible for
bills contracted by anyone other
than myself.
Alba II. Hhoads. Adv.
Da nco at Terrebonne New
Year's Eve. Music by the Melody
Masters. Adv.
CAUD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our. many
friends for their kindness mid
sympathy during our recent sor
row. Alfred Henry and Slslors
Kill Ii Chaplu
Adv.
Hair of hogs living In the cold
regions of China and Siberia was
once the principle bristles used
lit American toothbrushes.
'fax r
THEN CONSULT US FOR THE SUITLIES and OFFICE
EQUIPMENT TO MAKE THE JOB EASIER!
File Folders
File Cabinets
C Storage Cases
Inventory Blanks
Royal Typewriters Portable or Standard
EXPERT REPAIR ON AIX OFFICIO MACHINERY
Mabney Office Equipment
Demand for
I'letuied her e part of the more than 100 hleveles lhal were taken lo the city police station yester
day for retilsiratlon, The demand for the new 11150 hloyiie taus was so groat that the su)ply of li
censes was exhausted.
Extension Work
Will Be Offered
Kxlepslon courses In art and
social psychology are scheduled
to lieKln at. Ihe Central OrcKon
community coIIcko on January f),
It was announced today hy How
ard Nicholson, school coordinator.
Miss Jean Sutherland will he
Instructor for the art classes,
which will feature clay model
In K nd palnlintt, mid Mrs. Clam
Slmervllle will lie in chaise of
the psychology elasses, Nicholson
said. The couisck will he for three
hours credit.
Iti-Klstratlon for these, and oth
er extension courses, is to tie
handled next week at Nicholson's
office In the Hend high school.
The office will he ppen between
1 p.m. mid 8 p.m. and 7 p.m. and
U p.m., Tuesday through Friday.
AmoiiR other extension courses
to ho oltered are: Oregon school
law, a two hour credit course;
advertisliiK. a three hour credit
course lo lie Instructed hy Mrs.
K'leanor Wilson, and stenography,
n Ihri'e hour credit course to bo
taught hy Mrs. Nina Nlskanen.
Instructor for the law course,
has not lieon soloctiKl yet.
Many New Year's
Parties Planned
M'lti'i wa preparing lody' -orf
a uala welcome for the New
Year., with numerous dances,
watch parties and buffet suppers
planned for tonight. At many of
the affairs, nolsemnkers will be
distributed before midnight, and
a noisy reception Is in store for
11150.
Several churches also are plan
nine; watch services tonlKht. and
many persons are plamiliiK to
spend the evonhiK ice skating at
Symons rink.
Business was brisk in down
town liend ns shoppers made pur
chases for the two-day holiday.
For Fine Foods
Dinners and Dancing
THE OASIS
V(I Arlzomi
Featuring
Delicious Steaks
Chinese Fond
Fried Chicken
Open at 3 p.m.
Dining room opens 6 p.m.
FOB RESERVATIONS
PHONE 1148
Overworked
With
Inventory?
Victor
ADDING MACHINES
Frieden
CALCULATORS
Bicycle Tags Exceeds Supply
J
.
ft
Hospital News
Ooiko Lynch, 11(18 W. Third,
was admit ted this mornhiR to St.
Charles hospital. Admitted yes
terday were the following Louis
If. Wclhl, 1010 E. fith; Patrick
Hammock, 2 year-olc son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jonas Hammock, Sis
tors; Mrs. Hert Colo, 1114 KIiiks
ton, and Mrs. Hubert W. Bartlett,
G IrvltiK,
Mrs. GeotKO Curtis and Mrs.
Georfjo Shanks, both of Hend,
were dismissed yesterday.
Mrs. Odls McCarty niui daiiKh
ter. Houlc 1, Ik-nd, were dismiss
ed today Irom the maternity
ward.
rUNKIlAI, Tl'KSDAY
Prlnevllle, Dec. 31 Funeral
services for o Crook county pio
neer who had Sent 70 of his 80
years In the slock ranch commu
nity, A. MoCord, who died Wed
nesday at l'endleton, will be held
at the chapel of the I'linr-viiie
funeral home at 10:30 a.m. Tues
day, Kev. Laurence Burdette, pas
tor of the Prlnvllle Community
church, officiating;. Interment
will follow at the Pioneer Memo
rial cemetery.
Mr. McCord was born of par
ents who had crossed the plains
from Tennessee. When 10 he
came to Crook county with ills
parents. He is survived by a
brother. Lyman McCord, former
local resident who is now in Ash
land hospital recovering from a
fractured Ior; and a daughter.
Mrs. Edna E en Osbnrn of I'r no-
vllle. Seven grandchildren ".Hut1-
vlve, Including Carroll McCord.
who last year was named Crook
county s Junior first citizen.
HAPPY NEW YEAR!
A NOTE OF CHEER
FOR THE NEW YEAR
May gaiety and laughter
Highlight this day
aua 1- inonliu utter!
STATIONERY &
1011 Brooks Street
Enjoy
Helphrey Dairy Milk
The Besf Milk in Town"
fmm S90-J
HELPmEY DAI 15 Y
118 Greenwood Ave.
zjp-- T A
Wet New Year's
Slated for Oregon
Portland, Dec. 31 mi The
weather bureau today forecast a
wet or snowy Now Year's day for
Oregon, depending on whore you
live. Kaln in the Willamette val
ley, snow In the south, north
coast, oast und mountains were
on tan.
Oregon state ponce said cnains
wore roquirod on all mountain
roads. Some cars were turned
back on the Wilson river and Sun
set highways Friday because of
snow. About 14 inches were re
ported on the Santiam and Mt.'
Hood routes.
In Portland, two milk trucks
hit an ley spot and skidded. One
plunged 100 feet to the bottom
of a pit. The other crashed into
a concrete guard rail. The drivers
survived.
Clock to Yield
Names of Donors
Boston HI'i Some time during
1950 the clock In Boston's his
toric Faneull hall will be opened
and the names of the school chil
dren who donated their pennies
to buy it a century ago will be
read aloud.
The city records contain in
structions for the- carrying out
of this ceremony. The instruc
tions were written In 1S50.
The only list of names of the
children who contributed to the
long-ago campaign Is scaled in
side the clock.
Use classified ads In The Bulle
tin for quick results.
A
OFFICE SUPPLY
Phone 141
o YA tr Jg-
Marriages Drop,
So Do Divorces
Compared with figures for
1!HH, both marriages and divorces
filed in Deschutes county in 1949
decreased, Mrs. Helen Dacey,
county clerk, reported today.
In 15-j'J, 200 marriage licenses
were Issued In the county, com
pared with 232 for the previous
year, and 114 divorce cases were
filed In the Deschutes county cir
cuit court, compared with 153 in
148.
Only month when marriage li
censes Issued equalled divorces
filed was May with 13 apiece.
June lopped all other months
In marriage licenses issued with a
total of 31. August of 1948 was
hli'h In this respect with a total
oi ..
Manlfigp apparently hit a low
ebb In November when only 10
licenses were issued. .
Divorce filings hit a peak of
13 in May and a low of 8 In the
months' of DecemlxT, November,
July, June and March.
Figures lor the whole year fol
low: Divorces Marriage
Filed Licenses
January 10 15
February 9 ' 12
March 8 15
April 12 13 '
May 13 13
June 8 31
July 8 16
August' 10 26
September 10 14
October 10 26
i
' FIRST 4o&ee '
Add beauty to your home and wipe out deteriora
tion with a fresh new coat of paint. You'll find
that a few hours of work in your spare time will
brighten up the interior of your home. Come in
today for a free estimate . . . you'll be surprised
how littie it costs.
100 Pure Paints
Anything in our yard may be purchased on the
COPELAND home and farm improvement plan.
Minimum Terms 6 months Maximum Terms 3 years
Minimum Amount $30.00 Maximum Amount $3500.00
Investigate Today
ALLEY OOP
htrJKsJb VfcskzY BABE 1
ii77?-"V-.A ;A like Tc
r!frfm be act mv I
f NOT BUT ( 5UEE...MEAN-- v.1 ( V ' sHEH.' IF THESE AMAZONS N '
NOVVIT MWVWVILE.LCTSSOOD WELL, FOeAWEEE AS SMAET AS THEY )
WHEEE TAKEA !Wr) OUK-(IDEA.' I VJ HEKVEN'S ) ARE TOUErD NEVEe '
I COJLCJ I LITTLE I VAIT HIM ) SELVES A V COVLV KE 4 tigt'YSi ,J ) "
HAVE TIME TO, OUT? SWIM.' USE A IT V AEEAK "Ur THISK
rl 1:. ' '
New Penney Store
Manager Arrives
Victor L. Whetzel, newly-appointed
manager of the J. C. Pen
ney Co, store In Bend, has arriv
ed here from Caldwell, Ida., and
was In charge of the local stole
today. He was named to take the
place of Kenneth E. Longballa,
who has been transferred to Ida
ho to manage the Twin Falls
store. Longballa will leave for
Twin Falls tomorrow.
Whetzcl is a former Bend resi
dent, and entered the employ of
the J. C. Penney Co. system In
the store he now muuages. He
is a brother of Charles O. Whet
zel of this city.
Mr.' and Mrs. Kenneth Crulk-
shank have purchased the Long
balla home, at 107 Drake road.
FUNERAL TIME SET
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday at 2 p.m. from Nlswon
ger-Winslow chapel for Lottie
lola Pease, 63, who died yester
day following a lingering illness.
Rev. Fred Decker, of the Church
of God, will officiate at the rites,
and burial will be in Greenwood
cemetery.
Dry beans have been called the
poor man's food; the 25 per cent
of the American population hav
ing the lowest incomes con
sumes about 42 per cent of the
crop and the 25 per cent in the
highest Income group only 10 per
cent of this valuable food.
November 8
December 8
Total 106
10
15
206
YSEIM
COPELAND
LUMBER CO.
318 Greenwood Phone 110
ALL I DONE
VAS TEV TO
HELP "Ee AFTER
5HE GOT DUMPEP
PFF N HcJc.
HCESE.'
r-'l
COl'PLF, ASPHYXIATED
Tacoma, Dec. 31 mn A newly-
discharged army captain and his
wire were asphyxiated today after
a fire broke out In a small cottage
at nearby Stellacoom lake.
Coroner Paul Melllnger Identi
fied the victims as Capt. Andrew
D. Hanley and his wife. Friends
said Capt. Hanley, holder of a
purple heart and bronze star, was
discharged oniy yesterday Irom
Fort Lewis.
Cause of the fire was not Imme
diately learned, but Chief Bruce
White of the Lakewood fire de
partment said it could have re
sulted from a smoldering clgaret.
The alarm was turned in at 4:20
a.ni. by a neighbor.
MAIL VOLUME HEAVY
Mitchell, Dec. 31 Fred Sankey,
local postmaster, reports that the
incoming and outgoing mail from
this west Wheeler county town
have been of record volume this
year.
Pre-Inventory
Sale!
All Merchandise Reduced to Sell!
PROCTOR IRONS
15 OFF
DOMINION WAFFLE
IRONS
15 OFF
GLASS and METAL
COFFEE MAKERS
20 OFF
Reduced Prices on All
Washers and Used Re
conditioned Appliances
SPECIAL PRE-1NVENTORY VALUES
General Electric
PORTABLE
Fan Type Heater
ROPER DETROIT JEWEL GENERAL
. . 4-Burner ELECTRIC
GAS GAS Hotpofat
RANGE RANGE RANBE
$90.00 $90.00 s65.00
L and H PACIFIC WESTINGHOUSE
Electric wood coal Electric
RANGE STOVE RANGE
"Practically New"
60,00 $55.00 $90.00
BEND ELECTRIC CO.
644 Franklin
By V. T. Hamlin
V Y EH, JUST LIKE I FISSEEED- J
I FINE V"K EVEEY PAN3 AMAZOM J
STAET S r IN TH ' COJNTEY . , Vy
tve to I J out look in' rT)ryk?
, '.cof . tm8 r, mn WHKt. me. T. m wta t. rf. out
Pickett Services
Held on Friday
Funeral services lor Ivan Ray
Pickett. 72, long-time Bend real
dent who lost his life In a Christ
mas lire, were hold Friday at
2:30 p.m. Irom the Ntswonner A
Wlnslow chapel, with Rev. Lon B.
Flshback officiating.
Pallbearers were members 6(
the Eagles lodge, with which Mr.
Pickett was affiliated. They In
cluded O. C. Hartwlg, Harry Turn
er, Ray Anderson, B. K. Rhodes,
Charles Clltner and Ed Mehlhnff.
Mr. Pickett was a native of Wis
consin, and had been a resident
of Bend for 25 years. He Is sur
vived hy his wife, Frieda; two
sons, Russell E. Pickett, Bend,
and Ray Pickett, Portland: two
grandchildren and several broth
ers and sisters.
Burial was in Greenwood ceme
tery. . ii.. , !.-!-1 . uiiin.iinni miiMum,
Kelvinator
7 Ft.
Refrigerator
$85.00
Phone 159
106 Minnesota
Phone 09