The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, January 31, 1950, Image 6

The Bend bulletin., January 31, 1950, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTAGE SIX Coates Suggests Two Proposals To Commission Salem. Jan. 31 WW Robert T. Coates of Portland today offered the state capltol planning com mission two alternate proposals to nis projected construction of a $350,000, seven-story apartment , Dunuing on summer street, in tne path of the capitol zone. Coates said he obtained the site for his proposed apa rtment through a prominent Salem real tor, and obtained FHA approval lor the project through the as sistance of the Salem chamber of commerce." Coates offered to sell the prop erty to the state of Oregon "or anyone acting on its behalf" at its original cost "plus my out-of-pocket expenses," making a total amount of $29,931.50. As an alternative, he said that if the state "or anyone else" can get him a piece of property in the immediate area on which present architectural and enginee ring . plans can be used for the price he paid for the Summer street property Itself, he would be will ing to make the trade. The Portland builder listed his expenses to date as: $12,600 for the price of the property: $15,600 architect's fees; $960 FHA fees for commitment; $100 for a sur vey and $671.50 for the city of balem building fee. Feb. 5 Deadline Coates said that either plan must be in full effect by Feb. 5, and added that if neither plan is accepted "within that time, I will - have no alternative other than to proceed with the construction of Capitol Plaza on the present site." From the national capital, U. S. Sen. Guy Cordon, Oregon republi can, sent word that there is no deadline on the FHA commitment on the Salem project. At request ' of Gov. Douglas McKay, Sen. Cor don had contacted FHA officials in Washington. Robert Parkman, Cordon's sec retary, telephoned today that there "must have been some mis understanding" concerning a defi nite deadline. "There is no defl- . nite deadline," he said. But he added there was need for haste in solving the problem, as the con gressional act under which Coates applied for the FHA commitment iill expire March 1 and FHA will no longer have authority to act to the matter after that date. Oregon FHA. administrator said it would be nearly impossible to process a commitment on new plans before the March 1 expira- ; tion date of the law and new plans on a lot comparable to the present one would take 20 days to process. Release of the con tents of Coates' letter to the capl tol planning commission was au thorized by Robert W. Sawyer, Bend publisher, who is chairman r of the commission. The state board of control is expected to take action on the t matter at Its meeting here Wed nesday. Then the state emer gency board, which may have to take final action, is expected to meet as soon as possible for its decision. March 1 Deadline Washington, Jan. 31 U" The federal housing administration said today it was notifying a Portland builder that he would have until March 1 to hunt a new site for a Salem apartment house. The builder, Robert Coates, has FHA approval to construct the apartment on a Salem site, which the state capltol planning com mission wants for future capitol buildings. The FHA said it was telephon ing Coates that there is no time limit on his application, except that the law under which he is applying expires March 1. Shevlin Shevlin. Jan. 31 (Special) Mrs. Verus Dunlin was hostess to the Pinochle club Thursday, January 19. Guests were Mrs. Joe Petro novich, Mrs. Wlllard Gumpert, Mrs. Amos Thompson, Mrs. Henry Erdman, Mrs. Kenneth Cox, Mrs. Ben Conklin, and Mrs. Arnold Reitan. High prize was won by Mrs. Joe Petronovich and low and floating prizes by Mrs. Amos Thompson. Mrs. John Munler was hostess to the Pinochle club Wednesday, January 25. Guests were Mrs Vernon Sayre. Mrs. Frank Mau- ger, Mrs. George Wall, Mrs. Or ville Bean, Mrs. Holland Gumpert, Mrs. Nary Kittlcsnn and Mrs. Harry Stlngley. High prize was won by Mrs. Harry Stingley and low prize by Mrs! Orvillo Bean and floating prize by Mrs. Holland Gumpert. Shevlin was shut down for a few days last week owing to the bad weather. John Ramlo of Bend visited last Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Tassel and son. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maugcr and family spent the week end In Prlnevllle with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Wlthio. Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Freeman and family spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Corum ana son. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Emerv nnrt family visited in Silver lake Sun-1 day with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Em- i ery and son. visiting at the home of Mr. and ' Mrs. Robert Van Tassel and son , over the week end were Miss' . Louella Raymond and a girl I Irlend from St, Paul. I County Court BE IT REMEMBERED, That al a regular meeting of the County Court held this 4th day of Jan uary, 1950, all members being present, the following business was transacted; In the Matter of ClalnM Against the County: The following bills wore pre sented and ordered paid: CENERAL FUND City of Bend Juvenile Counselor $ 77.C8 C.- L. McCauley Sheriff, postage 55.09; tele. 8.23; misc. 30.00; auto 3.00 96.32 Forrest C. Sholes Juve nile mileage 12.56; Sher iff mileage 18.63 31.19 Doris Sholes Prisoners' board 306.60; jail exp. 4.00 310.C0 Samuel C. Shaver Preda tory animal control 298.48 Aubrey E. Perry : Water master 171.31 Velma Buckingham School Supt., mileage .... 21.42 Lillian Neff Coroner's exp 12.00 Elizabeth Bishop, M. D. H.O., mileage 26.94 Lucy Mullins P. H. N., mileage 2t.70 Genevieve Chase P.H.N., mileage 36.90 Helen Schmidt P.H.N., mileage 43.50 Mary Hiltje Hubbard P.H.N., mileage 22.20 A. W. West fall Sanitari an, mileage 44.58 Helen M. Cole Health Dept., office exp 8.55 National Rehabilitation As- s'n Health Dept., office exp 2.00 G. W. WInslow Coroner fees '. 5.00 Frieda Pickett Witness fi'es, Coroner's inquiry.... 1.00 Russell Pickett -- Witness fees. Coroner's inquiry ... 1.00 Ray Pickett Witness fees, Coroner's inquiry : 1.00 Lester Stewart Witness fees, Coroner's inquiry.... 1.00 Park O. Fleming Witness fees, Coroner's inquiry.... 1.00 Dr. J. W. Thom Witness fees, Coroner's inquiry.... 5.00 Edith Kostol a- Treasurer, clerk hire 9.00 Oregon State Agricultural College Agric. Agent; Home Dem. Agent; 4-H Club 3967.50 Packer-Scott Co Ct. Hse. exp 19.37 Eddie's Sales & Service- Assessor, car storage .... 7.00 The Bend Bulletin Clrc. Judge 6.00: Leeal 50.40 . 56.40 Bill's Electric Clerk, recti- graph exp 2.80 Myrick Photographs Fin gerprint Ident 2.61 The Owl Pharmacy-Health Dept., office exn 4.00 The Shively Agency Sur veyor, Dona 25.00 Lumbermen's Ins. Agency Bond prem., Deputy Clerk 7.50; Constable 10.00 17.50 Bend Garbage Co. Ct. Hse. and jail exp 4.50 Schuman Auto Electric Ct. Hse. exp 9.00 General Petroleum Corp. Sheriff, auto exp 3.65 Oregon State Game Com. Predatory animal con trol 415.00 Bend Water Dept. Ct. Hse., water 12.85 State Ind. Acc. Comm. Acc. ins 13.20 Marguerite Lyons Sher iff, clerk hire : : 14.00 Gladys Jacobsen Sheriff, clerk hire 25.40 The Bend Pilot J. P. Dlst. No. 1, office supp 223.60 Kooert Hemingway Memo rial Clinic Juvenile exp. 5.00 C. L. Allen Co. Judge, postage 5.00 George J. Turner Juve nile Counselor, mileage.. 4.91 DESCHUTES SUNSET HOME FUND Union Oil Co. of Calif. Fuel oil 290.72 TAYLOR GRAZING FUND Bend Hdwe. Co. Wire, nails, etc 320.30 GENERAL ROAD FUND Joseph Egg Parts $ 25.45 Schuman Auto Electric Parts 20.89 Flaherty's Machine Shop Parts 17.13 Crater Lake Machinery Co. Parts 55.25 Snap-On Tool Corporation -Parts 9.27 Bennett's Machine Shop Ports 26.98 Loggers & Contractors Mach. Co.-Hdwe 48.25 Bend Hdwe. Co. Hdwe 35.78 Wash da blues? Here's ffood wwsj to your soap and water CAICON, Inc. Hogan lldj., f jS., fa. ELECTROLUX Cleaner and Air Purifier SAI.KS AND SKHVK'B PHIL PHILBROOK Only Authorized Dealer ISO! ft. Third. Phono 12BS-.I 5. Proceedings Oregon Hardware Disl. Hdwe 12.38 Bend Garage Co. Tire acct 59.13 The Gates Rubber Co. Tlre'acct 27.15 Cent. Ore. Fir Supply Co Inc. Lumber 1.29 J. W. Copeland Yards Lumber 88.50 Vern Larson Agency Truck ins 7.45 State Ind. Acc. Comm. Acc. Ins 130.49 Bend Water Dept. Water bill 1.45 Walker Range Equip ment 275.20 Seaton II. Smith New shop acct 3C1.74 A. Wilson Benold New shop acct 2588.57 In (he Matter of Deeds To Couniy Owned I.ands: At this time the Court deeded the Stafe of Oregon two acres in the West part of SE'4SWU Sec. 33, Twp. 16, S.R. 11 E.W.M., to correct the error when Des chutes County foreclosed on the entire NV4 SEWSWK Sec. 33, Twp. 16, S.R. 11, including the above described tract, as recorded in Deed Book 64 at Page 486. In the Mutter of Leasing County Owned Property: At this time the Court signed the following leases: D. F. Ross N Vi, SEW, Sec. 9; W'A, WttEVj Sec. 10: S4SW!4. SW'jSE1 Sec. 15, and NMs, N'i S'4, SWiSW'4 Sec. 16, all in Twp. 17 S.R. 14 E.W.M. (1600 acres at 3c per acre for 5 years, Jan. 1, 1950, to Dec. 31, 1955). Gilbert Toll SW54NE'4 Sec. 7 and SEMNW'A Sec. 8, Twp. 14 S.R. 12 E.W.M. (80 acres $5.00 1 year, Jan. 1, 1950, to Dec. 31, 1950). J. M. Johnson WvisEU Sec. 21, Twp. 16S.R. 11E.W.M. ($5.00 1 year Jan. 1, 1950. to Dec. 31, 1950). Glenn Humbert EV.SWW Sec. 21, Twp. 17 S.R. 13E.W.M. ($5.00 per year Jan. 1, 1950, to Dec. 31, 1955). A. J. Halter NMiNW 14 Sec. 11. Twp. 17 S.R. 11 E.W.M. ($5.00 per year Jan. 1, 1950, to Dec. 31, 1955). Kenneth Slack N'iNEH Sec. 26, Twp. 18 S.R. 12 E.W.M. ($5.00 per year Jan. 1. 1947. to Dec. 31, 1954). (Renewal.) In thi! Matter of Contracts For County Owned Lands: The Court signed the follow ing redemption contract: Joe (Jlbson Lots 11 and 12. Block 13, Highland $302.90, pay able $100.00 cash, bal. In 4 pay ments of $50.73 each on Feb. 11th and 26th, and March 11th and 26th, 1950. In the Matter of Diesel Fuel Contract: 1 The Court awarded Standard Oil Company of California the diescl fuel contract on Its bid of $.129 per gallon. In the Mutter of Logging Contract: The Court agreed to let Mahlon and Robert Crouch log the tim ber off the N'iNW(4 Sec. 4, Twp. 17 S. R. 11 E.W.M. Said timber to be sold to Brooks-Scanlon Lum ber Company and Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Company to withhold from the purchase price of the logs delivered to them the sum of $11.35 per thousand board feet, and said nmount so withheld to be paid direct to Deschutes County. In the Matier of Ucfund of Taxes: The Court ordered the Tax Col lector to refund the sum of $11.86 to Mary Glen Butler for over payment of taxes. In the Mutter of Predatory Animal Control: The Court directed the County Clerk to forward a warrant In the sum of $415.00 to the State Game Commission to be used by said Commission for Predatory Animal Control in this County. In the Mutter' of Dunce Hull IJcense: The Court approved the appli cation of Terrebonne Grange No. 663 for a dance hall license and ordered the Clerk to Issue the license. ' Year-Round Gifts! Always appreciated, always appropriate. Give lovely flowers for all occasions. Free Cilv Delivery rSRIEDA'S "LOWERS Not Affiliated With Any Other Mower Shop. Around the Corner I'ron Trallways. Mrs. Frieda Pickett, Owner 217 Greenwood. Dny or Night Phone 2S8 .I. THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON In the Matter of election Boards: The Court appointed the fol lowing election boards: Bend Precinct No. 1 Day Board: Cora Crelghton, Chair man; Alyce Hatch, Judge; Dor othy McCallum, Clerk; Lillie M. Burton, Clerk; Dorothy M. AIHb ton, Clerk. Counting Board: Marguerite Lyons, Chairman; Alpha Sexton, Judge; Rena Carroll, Clerk; Jim Billie Erlckson, Clerk; Viola Ketchum, Clerk. Bend Precinct No. 2 Day Board: Florence A. Spencer, Chairman; Louise V. Gentry, Judge; Lucy H. Dolphin, Clerk; Ruth Barren, Clerk; Madeline Newman, Clerk. Counting Board: L. H. Boswell, Chairman; Irene Entrikin. Judge; Louise Simpson, Clerk; Marie J. Olson, Clerk; Helen Terwilllger, Clerk. Bend Precinct No. 3 Day Board: Stella Nelson, Chairman; Virginia Elliott, Judge; . Orpha rerguson, uierK; uiatlys Salis bury, Clerk; Leona R. Cooper. Clerk. Counting Board: Emma Gib son, Chairman; Essie Clatfelter. Judge; Laura Emard, Clerk; Jan etteB. Fowler, Clerk; Helen Judy, uierK. Bend Precinct No. 4 Day Board: Genevieve Horstkotte. Chairman; Edna Fossen, Judge; Margaret J. Nelson, Clerk; Ida B. Headrick, Clerk; Lillian A. Van Matre, Clerk. -. . Counting Board: Harriett Ry an, Chairman; Ruth E. Stollmack, Judge; Carmen Smith, Clerk; Helen m. Lackair, Clerk; Alice Baer, Clerk. Bend Precinct No. 5 Dav Board: E. A. Sather, Chairman; Hllma T. Walberg, Judge; Edna M. Isham, Clerk: Emilie Massart. Clerk; Signa Gardner, Clerk. Counting Board: Bertha Conk lin, Chairman; Margaret Murphy, Judge; Ruth Reid, Clerk; Clara Chapman, Clerk; Alice Osterberg. Clerk. Bend Precinct No. 6 Dav Board: Beulah Bockman, Chair man; Virginia L. Hamilton, Judge; Grace McKenzie, Clerk; Elizabeth Gullck, Clerk; Elaine Langworthy, Clerk. Counting Board: Maude Moni ca, Chairman; Elsie Clapp, juage; KuDy iNicnolson, Clerk; Wtlla Helen Gant,. Clerk; Mar jorie Sholes, Clerk. Bend Precinct No. 7 Day Board: Louise E. Brogan, Chair man; Ruth A. Coyncr, Judge: Vivian Benson, Clerk; Mary Lou Brooks, Clerk; Mabel Nay lor, Clerk. Counting Board: Edith Kostol. Chairman; Edna Skjersaa, Judge; Effie B. Paine, Clerk; Marie Judy, Clerk; Jeanne Erickson, Clerk. Bend Precinct No. l8 Day Board: Helen H. Brown, Chair man; Mildred M. Kelly, Judge; Elizabeth Scott Cady, Clerk; Elsie Cox. Clerk; Clara Chandler! Clerk i Counting Board: Stella Pearl Runge, Chairman; Florence E. Botkin, Judge; Marv A. Daly, Clerk; Pauline C. Waddell, Clerk; Sarah Hamilton, Clerk. Bend Precinct No. 9 Day Board: LaDessa Walter, Chair man; Jessie Peoples. Judge; Clau dia Martin, Clerk; Grayce Phil, brook, Clerk; Jewel Prosser. Clerk. Counting Board: Athol Brown, Chairman; Bertha Ritchie, Judge; Eileen Meagher, Clerk; Wilda Henkle, Clerk; Isabelle Hunnell, Clerk. Bend Precinct No.' 10 Dav Board: Katherine C. Duffy, Chair man; Larraine Eriksen, Judge; Frances Farnham, Clerk: Andree Staples, Clerk; Marion D. Mark. Clerk. Counting Board: Marjora Coah ran, Chairman; Lorna McKay. Judge; Mitt ye G. Vandevert. Clerk; Kathleen M. Shirley, Clerk; Marjorie Smith, Clerk. Bend Precinct No. 11 Day Board: Avis Raddatz, Chairman; Pearl R. Becker, Judge; Emma B. Hinmnn, Clerk; Bertha E. Con nolly, Clerk; Dorothy May Chil ders, Clerk. Counting Board: Dora Gales. Chairman; RubyWelcome, Judge; PUT YOUR HEART IN VOUR. VjORW BUT DOJT FORGET "TOUR HEAD lTse your head In buying, and your locker for storing fresh foods, and you'll enjoy good and thrifty year-round eating! Buy at wholesale prices USE YOUR LOCKER on Ami we ran save you money FRESH BEEF, VEAL and PORK. Custom rutting, wrapping, curing, slaughtering. Mabel Hirtzel, Clerk; Geraldyne jjossy, Clerk; Ceraldine Arney, Clerk. j Eastern Star Grange Precinct !No. 12 Day Board: Florence i Friedley, Chairman; Mae Hambv, Judge; Nellie V. Wells, Clerk; I Evelyn Turner, Clerk; Catherine j Mattson, Clerk. Tumalo Precinct No. 13 Day j Board: Edna C. Shepard, Chair :man; Marie L. Trucax, Judge: I Lota Stanton, Clerk; Gene S. Ichamberlin, Clerk; Helen S. Ma- lone, Clerk. Counting Board: Carrie V. Scoggin, Chairman; C. I. Dunlap, Judge; Fay Becker, Clerk; Faye M. McAndie, Clerk; Minnie Pov ley, Clerk. I . Plainview Precinct No. 14 Day Board: Robert B.- Varco, Chair ! man; Grace II. Trachsel, Judge; I Mable Goodrich, Clerk; E. M. Har- rington, Clerk; Florence M. Cyr j us. Clerk. Brooks-Scanlon Precinct No. 15 I Day Board: Ruth Chapin, ! Chairman; Ellis Edging ton, 'Judge; Verta Roberts, Clerk; Aloha Caverhill, Clerk; Grace De i Sully, Clerk. ! Redmond Precinct No. 16 Day i Board: Cressie McDonald, Chair man; Eleanor E. Berning, Judge; Maude Hubbcll, Clerk; Edyth Meyers, Clerk; Frances Short, Clerk. Counting Board: Helen E. Wyckoff, Chairman; Pearl Knorr, Judge; Connie Amsberrv, Clerk; Grace Frizzell, Clerk; Edith G. Smith, Clerk. Redmond PreWnct No. 17 Day Board: Helen Helm, Chairman; Helen L. Dugger, Judge; Gladys Degner, Clerk; Alice Dahl, Clerk; Monica Ivancovich, Clerk. ' Counting Board: Alma McClay, Chairman; Dorothy Edwards, Judge; Mary L. Houk, Clerk; Jes sie Hart, Clerk; Enola DeRoos, Clerk. Terrebonne Precinct No. 18 Day Poard: Mae E. Hall, Chair man; Bessie Hammer, Judge; Nina E. Kingsbury, Clerk; Mary Helen Wlegand, Clerk; Irene Mac Gregor, Clerk. Counting Board: Dorothy M. Vestal, Chairman; Ruby Parkey, Judge; Ethel New, Clerk; Pearl Drew, Clerk; Alma D. Hansen, Clerk. Redmond Grange Precinct No. 19 Day Board: Nellie L. Allen. C h a i rm a n ; Phosa Fairfield, Judge; Lucile E. Wareing, Clerk; Horence Wiley, Clerk; Amy Ves tal, Clerk. Counting Board: Martha B. Conklin, Chairman; Fae L. Jewel, Judge; Ivy Hughitt, Clerk; Mary A. iJedon, Clerk; Margaret But terfield, Clerk. Bonne Home Precinct No. 20 Day Board: T'Jeola Ross, Chair man; Lola R. Hedcn, Judge; Edna Mae Krlbs, Clerk; Rachel Hart man, Clerk; Bessie Jacobsen, Clerk. Pine Forest Precinct No. 21 Day Board: Eveline Gloss, Chair man; Sibyl E. Colver, Judge; Vi ola York, Clerk; Violet R. Jeffer son, Clerk; Florence Guddat, Clerk. Counting Board: Grace B. Kra mer, Chairman; Mattie Ives, Judge?. Josephine Wanicheit, Clerk; Hazel Bowden, Clerk; Hel en M. Gilliland, Clerk. Alfalfa Grange Precinct No. 22 Day Board: Mildred J. Lives ley, Chairman; Florence K. Doer fler. Judge; Jim H. Williams, Clerk; Naomi B. Hooker, Clerk; Edith Langevin, Clerk. Mlllican Precinct No. 23 Day Board: Bert M. Meeks, Chair man; Wm. A. Puckett, Judge; Julia E. Guiney, Clerk; Ralph Gant, Clerk; R. L. Wildman, Clerk. Laplno Precinct No. 24 Day Board: Betty Stearns, Chairman; Irene Larson, Judge; Kate Ferns, Clerk; Helen McCabe, Clerk; Vi ola Adrain, Clerk. Bend Precinct No. 25 Day Board: Alice Bishop, Chairman; Nlta Ault, Judge; Louise B. Nich olson. Clerk; Doris M. Day, Clerk; Elsa M. Hamilton. Clerk. Counting Board: Ruth M. Bai ley, Chairman; Ruth M. Pollard. RELIEF FOR TROUBLED FEET come in now lot A FREE TEST Painful foot trouble is a serious matter. Don't let it make life miser- 1 able for you. It's need less. Let us make Pedo graph prints of your stockinged fect at no cost. Then we'll dem onstrate how easy it is to get relief with the properDr.Scholl'sFoot Comfortlemedy, Ap pliance, Arch Support. P Cwnfwi T. W, BS, U. 5. rax. oa. Expertly Fitted by dramiatcs or Dr. Sertoli's Own School. Buster Brown Shoe Store Business Activity Shows Continued Trend Upward By Raymond II. Wilson ( UniU-tl I're&a Sutff CorreuiJondent) Washington, Jan. 31 HB Amer ican business activity today con firmed the optimism of most econ omists by remaining firm during the first four weeks of 1950. , What happens in the next four or eight weeks will depend large ly on the outcome of several labor disputes notably coal. Several government agencies report that since Jan. 1 industrial production, retail sales and finan cial developments .either held their own or showed continued Judge; Georgia Kulstad, Clerk; Britomarte .VanLeuven, Clerk; Gladys Hauck, Clerk. Bend Precinct No. 26 Day Board: Lillian Anderson, Chair man; Faye Cornett, Judge; Dag- na Dudley, Clerk; isabelle Crock er, Clerk; Clara Simerville, Clerk. Counting Board: Joan Hale, Chairman; May E. Arnold, Judge; Marie G. Hunt. Clerk; Louise C. Walker, Clerk; Jane M. Poor, Clerk. Bend Precinct No. 27 Day Board: Alice M. Douglass, Chair man; Lydia E. Anderson, Judge; Flora Gough, Clerk; Millie Chopp, Clerk; Kathleen Corliss, Clerk. Counting Board: Marie Moody, Chairman; Ida S. Kramer, Judge; Jennie Scott, Clerk; 'Gertrude Whipple, Clerk; Charlotte Lar son, Clerk. - Redmond Precinct No. 28 Day Board: Mabel Tetherow, Chair man; Lottie Knorr, Judge: Lil lian Gilford, Clerk; Marjorie H. Daugherty, Clerk; Nellie J. Irvin, Clerk. . Counting Board: Genevieve Brewster, Chairman; Marybelle Edgar, Judge; Edna B. Townsend, Clerk; Irene Jones, Clerk; Bertha Heese, Clerk. Redmond Precinct No. 29 Day Board: Dorothy Franks, Chair man; Laura -Hepner, Judge; Idel la Van Matre, Clerk; Alice Lentz, Clerk; Everta Hutchins, Clerk. Counting Board: Myrtle Gun ther, Chairman; Gertrude Elise Palmer, Judge: Berenice Bartel. Clerk; Bessie E. Mendenhall, Clerk; Thomas Daron, Clerk. Sisters Precinct No. 30 Day Board: Helen M. Benson, Chair man; Ruby F. Currier, Judge; Effie Patterson, Clerk; Aurora L. May, Clerk; Buddene Painter, Clerk. Counting Board: Virginia Wakefield, Chairman; Mabel E. Milius, Judge; Murl Luckenbill, Clerk; Gertrude H. Smalley, Clerk; Deeris A. Brown, Clerk. There being no further busi ness, Court adjourned. C. L. ALLEN, County Judge E. E. VARCO, Commissioner A. E. STEVENS, Commissioner : : II " ,.'.1 For a career or a few years-operators' jobs offer pleasant associations, good pay, interesting work. WHY THERE'S A SMILE IN HER VOICE A quick sketch of your telephone operator's work l V Lir J 1. Even the newest operator perhaps a youngster just out of high school soon finds why the company is a good place to work. Soon after she's learned to use "the voice with a smile" she gets her first wage increase. Others follow regularly. In the last six months of 1919, women working at our switchboards actually averaged about $50 a week. Many, more ex perienced, earned substantially more. 3. We're not looking for more operators right now ... for wc have all we need in most places. But this messagtgives some of the reasons why telephone jobs attract and hold the type of people needed to furnish good service . . .capable people who play so great a part in making your telephone more and more valuable. The Pacific Telephone ra and Telegraph Company recovery from the mild recession of 1949. The federal reserve board's In dustrial production index for De cember reached Its highest mark since April, 1949, and continued to rise in January. It showed that severaly industries are producing more now than they were a year ago. . Less Hoarding The board also sajd that money in circulation continued to de crease, indicating that hoarding is down with the money flowing back Into banks. According to the commerce de partment, steel production rose steadily during the first three weeks of January. Output went up from 192.3 per cent of the 1935-39 average at the end of De cember to 202.9 per cent in the week ending Jan. 21. The reserve-board said schedul ed production of steel ingots dur ing January is 94 per cent of ca pacity. This was 3'j per cent more than last year. The dollar value of department store sales, while remaining steady in the week ending Jan. 21 compared with a year ago, did not reflect lower prices which helped the consumer. The labor department said that retail prices were 2.3 per cent low er at the end of 1949 than they were iz months before. Textile production, the reserve board said, was 10 per cent ahead of a year ago. Textiles were among the hardest hit in the early stages of production cutbacks during 1949, but were among the first to recover. Other industries which showed OLD Hermitage J9ratu jftentuchj Whiskey -ABlend A Gentleman's Whiskey 'JromKentuch national Distillers products corporation, n. y. 65 grain neutral spirits TUESDAY, JANUARY 31 , 1950 Gilchrist Gilchrist Jan 31 (Rn.inii The various 4-H clubs recently wcic uigajii.c-u ui uuunrisi scnool. Among mese ciuds are the "Busy Bee Knitting Club," with Mrs R J. Terrell, Mrs. O. C. Jordan and Miss Anne Dolezal as Instructors Mrs. R. J. Terrell is the leader. Officers were elected as fol lows: President, Donna Gore; vice-president, Beverly Sample secretary, June James; reporter, Helen Staley: cheerleaders, Susan Jorgensen, Erline Ware, Deanna Gumpert. Eighteen students were enroll ed and later this number was in creased by one when Judith Wyse joined. Five of these people aie taking second-year knitting. They are Donna Gore, Deanna Gum pert, Georgia Lee Landolt, Judiih Wyse and Susan Jorgensen Three club members, Helen Peri man, JoAnn Jorgenson, Georgia Lee Landolt, have finished their first projects. DOG SNATCHES PURSE Los Angeles, Jan. 31 IP p0. lice and dogcatchers today sought a blackhaired mongrel that snatched Mrs. Loretta Chatfield's purse and dashed toward a wait ing car. Mrs. Chatfield's husband scared the mutt into propping the purse from between his teeth yester day, but he escaped in the auto with his master. higher production at the begin ning of 1950 were lumber, meat packing, construction and paper board. The index covering all non-durable goods production was up fractionally from a year ago, but durable goods manufacturing still was lagging. fO GENERATIONS A GREAT KENTUCKY FAVORITE" $2.30 Ft. $3.60 45 Qt. 86 PROOF 4 JeSL 2. A regular part of the operator's day are rest pe riods in comfortable lounges. In the larger offices, she'll eat in economical cafeterias. Each year she'll enjoy a paid vacation . . . and holidays with pay. If she's career-minded, she can count on a liberal benefit and pension plan . . . and there's lots of opportunity to advance. Many Chief Operators, for instance, earn $3,000 a year and more. Your telephone is one of today's best bargains