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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1952)
MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1952 Local News TEMPERATURES Maximum yesterday, 39 degrees, minimum last night, 20 degrees. (STANDARD TIME) Sunset today, 4:29. Sunrise tomorrow, 7:37. Ml, flnd Mra Nlnmnn T .I vi iiiaii UUlKl'Il- bill, 455 E. Burnslde, are parents of a boy born Saturday at St. Charles Memorial Hospital The Daoy weignea s pounds, 5 ounces and has been named Kenneth finlo Oregon Stnta .aIIa, -...J home for the holidays-include the wuuwiiib; jonn uuicKshank, Wes and Doug Hogland, Coinie Paine, Dale Lawrence, Delores Cowles Bill Coyner, Bill Lyons, Gordon Dahlin, Ed Phelps, Tom Nieber gall, Violet Klobas,. Helen Plath, Dale Evnns. .Tnhn lf!aem nut Rasmussen, Don Benson, Nancy reierson,. jim Heston, Jim Over bay, Darrell Yancey, Vern Samp els, Jim Duff, Marvin Mix, Dar lyne Hoover, Helen Dacey, Dick and Roberta Arrhony, Walter Rhoton, Margie Peak and Wayne Thompson. The diabetes class sponsored by doctors of the St. Charles Memorial Hospital staff will hold a regular meeting tonight at 8 o'clock, in the auditorium of the hospital. Ses sions are held every Monday eve ning, and are open to all diabetics and other persons responsible for the care of diabetes patients, with out charge. V James .L. Lewis, seaman, U. S. Navy, returned to the United States in time for the Christmas holidays, from a seven-month tour of duty in Korean waters, aboard the destroyer USS John R. Craig. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Lea of Madras. Mrs. Almeda Hoist and son. Jack, left Sunday on a holiday vacation trip to Nevada and Arf zona. Jack is a student at Oregon state college. Mr. nnH Mra Honroa Dacmiin. sen are home for the holidays from Madera, Calif., where he is a high school athletics coach. Mrs. Ras mussen was formerly Delores Rogers. George C. Thompson," Prine ville, is serving at Pearl Harbor, T.H., aboard the destroyer escort USS Sproston. Thompson, a boilerman third class in the Navy, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Thompson of 541 E. First street, Prineville. The Sproston recently completed a six-month tour of combat duty in the Far East, seeing duty on both coasts of Korea and with the Formosa patrol. Mr. and Mrs. Merle R. Wescoatt from Willows, Calif., to spend the holidays, wescoattt is a physical education instructor in the public Cohnnl tViai.fl T-Tn ic tha cnn nf Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Wescoatt, 903 v. bixtn. ills wue, tne lormer Dolores Kaufman, is the daughter THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON PAGE FIVE OUT OUR Way 4. ta t-- jC - By J. R. William f THIS JUST OH, HE "YO-- lXsiCIPeNrr ) f FRONT SEKJP Htfv OUT S WALK AMD P- N3AkH6RE "C'IJ'L0' I HAS SOUB XZZ m Mi THE 'USEP'dAft USSOU 1 Mr. and Mrs. John H. AWnra Eugene, are the parents of a son, born Friday evening at the Sacred Heart Hospital in the University city. The baby has been named John Scott. Mrs. Akers Is the for mer Mary Martha Fowler, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry N. Fowler, Bend. Akers is a student at the University of Oregon. Major Jack Fereuson. who has been stationed in Tokyo for the past two years, arrived in Bend accompanied by his wife, Mary, tor a visit witn nis father, K. A. Ferguson. 'Lt. Ferguson will re port to a base at Montgomery, Ala., on January 15. Word was received here todav that Jack Jensen, former Bend youth,. Is to receive his award as an Eagle Scout in ceremonies to Be held tonight in Albany, where he now resides. Jack is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jensen, who moved to Albany this past fall. Students home for Christmas from the University of Oregon include Jerry Hamilton, Don Den ning, Dick Carlson, Eldon Bush- nell, Doug Thompson, Joan Rade macher, Mary Lou Hudson and Diane Newland. First Lt. Paul H. Linse, USAFR, of 2410 East First street, Bend, was recently awarded a diploma from the USAA Extension Course Insti tute at the Guner Air Force Base, in Alabama. He was awarded the diploma on completion of the in stitute's squadron officer corres Dondence course. A girl was born Sunday at St. Charles Memorial Hospital to Mr. and Mrs.-Paul Walken, 184 is. Kear ney. The baby, weighed 6 pounds, U-ounces.. t The annual Christmas proeram for members of the Rebekah and Odd Fellows lodges, and their fam ilies, will be held Tuesday at 7:30 m In the IOOF hall. Children are to be prepared with recitations or other numbers for the program, tnose in charge reminded. Santa Claus will make an appearance aft er the program, to distribute treats. Willamette University students home for the holidays include: Maxine Brown. Doris Aspinwall, Tom Schrock, Larry Standifer, Margaret Hanson, Gordon Moore, Dean Benson and Jim Gilliland. Bowden's Self Service Laundry wiu oe ciosea uec. v ana a. adv. DeMolay Boys Set Installation The Order of DeMolay will hold Installation of officers for 1953 Tuesday, Dec. 23, at 7:30 p. m. In tne Masonic temple. The ceremony will be open to the public, and a special invitation is being extend ed to parents and interested friends. The following will be Installed: Master councilor, Earl Corkett; senior councilor .Bob Lengele: jun ior councilor, John Laylon; senior deacon, Bob Newman; junior dea con, Dave Kribs; senior steward, Jerrv Ackerson: iunior steward. Mike Smith; chaplain, Bob Mul lins; marshal, Tim Wanichek; scribe, Ron Laursen; sentinel, John Holechek. - . After the installation, .there will be a dance for teen-agers. Refresh ments will be served. ; ' j . ' Find it tn the Classified Ads' n LjU' wdtvuf Board Favoring Private Power For Atomic Use WASHINGTON, Dec. 22 OH The National Security Resources Board recommended Monday enactment, of legislation to encourage private industrial production ot electric power trom atomic energy. The board made the proposal in a report to President 'iruman on how to carry out long-term re cources policies proposed earlier tlus year by the President's Ma terials Policy Commission. The commission, neaoed by William C. Paley, board chairman ot the Co- lumoia Broadcasting System, made a series ot recommendations on how to provide enough materials to meet uie demands ot the nation a expanding economy. . . . Greatest Speed The commission had suggested that the present cooperative ar rangements between the Atomic energy commission and private industry tor developing atomic power be continued, It said this work should be pushed at the greatest speed ' permitted by de- icnse demands. The NSRB took the commission's suggestion a step turther and rec ommended that the atomic energy act oe revised to remove handi caps now preventing big scale en try of private industry into the atomic power field. The AEC favors such a revision and Congress, too, is expected to consider it sympathetically next year. The board noted that industry's interest at present in participating in atomic power development "is retarded by uncertainties as to how it would be permitted to use Its results." Recommendations Made The NSRB recommended that the President propose to Congress an amendment to the atomic energy act "specifying the conditions" including patent rights, availabil ity of fissionable materials, and allocation of costs between indus trial power and weapons "under which private interests could ben efit from their atomic power re search, development, and produc uon, The board agreed with an asser tion of the President's commission that the free world need not run short of raw materials as long as a vigorous program is pushed to develop and utilize resources. Other recommendations includ ed congressional authorization of U. S. participation in the St. Law rence Seaway and power project, and provision of funds to advance multiple-purpose river projects, particularly in tne St. Lawrence. Niagara and Columbia River areas. I i I 3 1 fx Lf W " IX Why Not a Maytag for Christmas? Tti Maytag Automatic Gyrafoam washing action! That's what it takes to wash clothes rcolly clean. And the Maytag Automatic is the only automatic that has it Easy to operate. Completely auto matic. Top loading. Safety Lid. Needs no bolting down. 309.95 V i $ '4 i ' U - i Ask any Maytag owner. She'll tell you that no other washer gets clothes so clean, or gives so many years of completely satis factory performance. Maytag's famous Gyra foam washing action washes all dirt out quickly and safely. The hig, square alumi num tub has extra -large capacity . . . keeps water hot longer. Genuine Maytag con struction throughout means trouble-free service year after year . . . saves you time and money. 139.95 to 209.95 COME IN NOW FOR A' fRte DEMONSTRATION! easy reiiMS LIBERAL TRADE-IN -Hospital News Two boys underwent tonsillec tomies this morning at St. Charles Memorial Hospital. They are Law rence Masten, 12, and Norman Mastcn, 11, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Masten, Chemult. Sherry Jorgensen, 12, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Albert Jorgensen, 208 Vine lane, also underwent minor surgery today. The following patients were ad mitted Saturday following high way accidents: Mr. and Mis. Wal ter Hapgood, Powell Butte; Rodney Endersbe and George Keating, Spokane; Ernest J. Hill and L. P. Welburn, Gilchrist; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hooper, Eugene. Other new patients at the hos pital are: Frank A. Eggler, Ter rebonne; Mis. Myron Symons, Bend; Virgil Hendrix, 1440 E. 4th; Willinm G. Neff, Everett. Wash.; Robert C. Collins, Route 1, Bend; Mrs. John Hoffman, Route 1, Bend. The following were dismissed this past weekend: Mrs. George Jones, William Brown, William Deoth erage, Dcnnie Michael Corliss,' Clarence Burmeister, Orland Dearth, Mrs. Elsie Sanders and Patrick Lee, all Bend ; Mrs. Dewey Craig, Gilchrist; John Hough, Prineville. Mrs. Wendell Martin, 1342 Al bany, and infant son, wero dis missed Sunday from the maternity floor. V. F. W. Christmas tree sale. Buy your trees from the vets. Veterans lot, back of city hall. adv. Maytag Appliance Store m WHERE YOU GET SERVICE WATCHES Hamilton Elgin Bulova Wylor DIAMONDS STONE SET RINGS COSTUME JEWERY STERLING SILVER SILVER PLATE Community IS 17 Rogers Bros. Pen -Pencil Sets Shaeffer Billfolds Cue Our Lay Awmy Plan Cascade Jewelers Kenneth Shank 839 Wall fet Phone 879 EfltenjinE i minimum wiiiiiiir -gating; it Wr iir "'ii fimiMiifuKii i For Mother - Sister - Brother and the Baby, shop Wetle's, and be sure to get just what it takes to please FOR WOMEN White Stag Slacks . . . . . 9.95 to 19.95 White Stag Jackets . ... ,13.95 to 25.95 White Stag Ski Pants ... 1 1.95 to 27.50 White Stag Accessories . . 1 .49 to 3.95 Pendleton 49'er Jackets.. 1 7.95 to 19.95 Jantzen Sweaters ...... ." 4.95 to 12.95 Fox River , Lounging Socks ..... . . .1 .98 to 2.98 Ship 'n Shore Blouses ... 2.98 to 3.50 Hendon Blouses .. . 3.98 to 5.95 Betty Barclay Holiday skirts 5.95 to 10.95 To Match Blouses .:. .3.98 to 5.95 Perma-lift bras 2.50 to 4.00 Gossard bras . 2.50 to 3.95 Darze Western Suede Jackets ...... 25.00 Comfy, 100 1.50 1.95 9.00 3.50 GIFTS BY Munsingwear Nylon Gowns 6.45. 19.95 Nylon Slips 4.95 to. 8.95 Rayon Gowns 2.95 to 5.95 Knit PJs 4.95 to 6.95 DRY GOODS DEPT. Mojud Nylon Hose . ; . . . 1.15 to No-Mend Nylon Hose . . . 1 .35 to Lucien LeLong Perfume . 3.00 to Lucien LeLong Cologne ...... 1.10 to Many Assorted . . , Handbags 2.98 to 28.50 Hansen Gloves . 1 .25 to 5.95 Handkerchiefs 25 to. 2.98 Umbrellas 2.98 to 7.95 Flowers 59 to 3.50 Callaway Towels 79 to 2.98 Towel Sets ........ 1.98 to 7.95. Bed Spreads 4.95 to 28.50 Luncheon Sets ..... 2.98 to 12.95 Panties .... 89c to 3.50 California Hand Prints : Luncheon Cloths . ; . . 2.98 to 6.95 Place Mat Sets 2.98 to 7.95 Down Jackets . . ... 28,75 Pendleton Virgin Wool Blankets . ...... 1 8.50 to 25.00 FOR BOYS North Star All Wool Blankets . . A 14.95 Socks, .pr?39c to 79c Paris Woolen Mills Motor Robes . '. .... . . . 6.95 to 9.95 I"118' Coat 1295 to 1795 QuakerLaceTal)leClotn"s ' ' 7-93to2350 DSs Pants 2'.98tol0.95 Linen Damask Dinner Sets 21.50to49.95 9.95 to 21 .00 6.95 to 14.95 .79 to 2.98 1.69 to 3.95 .89c to 2.95 Cowboy Pants 2.98 to 3.98 Western Shirts 6.95 to 9.50 Cowboy Hats ...... 1.98 Cowboy Belts .95 Paris Suspenders ... 1 .00 Pajamas .....2. 19 to 3.95 White Stag Jackets . . . Ski Pants . Caps . . Rob Roy Shirts Polo Shirts For Girls 1 to 11 Sweaters .. .2.98 to 5.95 Munsingwear ' Lingerie ......... .715 to 6.95 Robes ........... 2.98to 6.95 Dresses .1.98 to 5.95 Cowgirl Skirts 2.98 to 8.95 Skirts .2.98 to 3.98 Blouses 1.98 to 3.98 FREE Gift Wrapping on all Gift Merchandise WfEI Lt'S UH PLACE TO TRADE House Coats 3.98 -10.95 Robes 5.95 - 25.00 Dresses .... 2.98 - 32.50 Coats . . . ,27.50 -'65.00 Shoe Dept. Cowboy Boots 4.50 -9.95 Slippers ..Li. 98 -5.95. Boys' Logger Boots .... 1 0.95 1 to 6 Boys' Engineer Boots . . . 6.95 mmmm Hnrtto ftm mt :nmn I'-' FINE BCER. 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