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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1956)
The Bend Bulletin, Saturday, January 21, 1956 5 Briefs from Here and There M. and Mrs. Maurice Hoover and daughters, Darlyne and Con nie, left lor Portland at noon today to spend the weekend. Hoover will participate in a bowling tourna ment. Member ol Cub Pack No. 25 will join in their monthly meeting on Monday, January 23 at the VFW hall, starting at 7:30 p.m. Leaders of the pack have urged members and parents to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Bonn, 6-19 Last Ifuimby, are the parents of a daughter, Laurita Jean, born early this morning at St. Charles Memo rial Hospital. The baby weighed 6 pounds, id ounces. Bonn is biologist with the state game com mission. Another youth dance will be held Monday evening, Jan. 23, at Moose hall. Dancing will be Irom 8 to 10:30 p.m. Mrs. Robert W. Chandler left Thursday for New York City to join her husband, publisher of The Bend Bulletin, who has been at tending a two week seminar ol the American Press Institute, at Columbia University. Mrs. James Aim will be hostess to the wimodausis club Monday at 8 p.m., at her home at 1161 Federal. Mrs. John G. Jones, formerly of Bend and more recently of La- Grande, put in many hours of volunteer service in December as general chairman ol Christmas Seal sales for tuberculosis, super vising 42 booths in Washington, D.C. Her husband is administra tive assistant to Sen. Richard L Neuberger. Before going to La- Grande, he was a staff member at radio station KBND. Knights o Pythias will meet Tuesday, Jan. 24, at 8 p.m. in the Library Auditorium, - instead ol Monday. There will be work in the rank ol knight. Bend Funeral Home Funeral Directors , Phone 2409 BEND, OREGON Otto Heider Licensed Mortician 'Spiritual. Uplift' Meetings Planned The First Christian church of Bend opens a series ol "spiritual uplift" meetings, this Sunday, Jan. a, with B. Ross Lvans, Hood River, as the speaker. The meet ings will continue through Sunday. Feb. 5, with services every night at 7:30, except Monday. Evangelist Evans has been en gaged in this type .of religious work for many years, having held meet ings in about 100 ol the Christian churches in "Oregon, with repeal engagements. Besides the biblical, Christ-centered sermons, congrega tional singing and special musical numbers will be stressed. Sermons lor the first week are: Sunday, Jan. 22, 11 a.m., "The Divine Appointment," Sunday eve ning, "Revive Us Again"; Tuesday, "When Jesus Prayed": Wednes day, "Life's Supreme Purpose"; Thursday, "By What Authority?"; Friday, "The Universal Com mand ; Saturday, "Christ's Test Of Courage." The public is invited to any and all ol the services. i j.y,iirififfTnrwMMiii nmiiij mif .... m.yi in "" ' p. 1J DIMES FROM "DOGS" The polio fund received $41.86 yes terday, when Warren Johnson, sixth grader at Allen school, pre sented a check to Miss Maren Gribsltov, drive chairman. The money represented proceeds from a hot dog sale held at school by the Safety Patrol, of which Warren is a member. (Bend Bui letin Photo) HE'S HAPPY DENVER (UP) Aaron B. Pick ering, a Wyoming timber cutter. beamed happily Friday when a navy recruiting ouicer told him he had been accepted for another hitch in the Navy. Pickering, who has five children, celebrated his 62nd birthday last July. Bend Hospital t The following are new patients at St. diaries Memorial hospital; Mrs. James Phillips, 917 Ugden; Oliver Rowland, Warm Springs; David Grimes, 210 Davis; Mrs. Fred Akiiii, tl!6 Arizona. Ralph Knopsnyder, 1-104 Kings ton, was admitted and dismissed. Also released: Arthur Skidgel, La Pine; Mrs. Robert Killian, Sharon Hirtzcl, Mrs. Saetton Jackson, Mrs, Lucien McLauchlin and Mrs. Carl Haney, all Bend. Mrs. Ldward Miles, Route 3, Bend, and Mrs. Bernard Price, 505 E. Lafayette, aitd their baby girls, were dismissed today from the maternity ward. Airs. Paul Dyer. Route 1, Bend, also went home today. Her twin sons will re mum at the hospital for awhile. safe drivers! save 20 right new! Our new auto policy costs you 20 , ! less than standard rates if you've i . had no accident costing $ 1 00 or more ; ' ' " in.the pasts2 years! 10 less if no accident costing $ 1 00 in the last year! Come in start saving right now! THE HARRISS AGENCY 839 Wall Telephone 302 Driver Trapped Hour and Half A pickup hauling a 35-foot house trailer overturned a half mile south of Lava butte this morning. I The driver was imprisoned in the pickup cab for an hour and a half. I He was released uninjured, by. a1 truck driver for a produce com-: pany. j The pickup was totally demolish-! ed. The trailer was lying on its'. side. The driver called for a wrecker of the Allison Diesel serv-! ice and said he would take a bus to1 -lis destination later in the day. Ho was traveling south when the acci- dent occurred. He did not give his name or destination to Allison's. Redmond Sets March of Dimes Talent Show SMflal to The Bulloiln , REDMOND - Tiie third annual March of Dimes talent show will start Monday at 5 p.m. in Red mond union high school gymnasi um. It will be broadcast by radio station KJUN. Chairman Mrs. Ro belt Brown, for the Jaycec-ettes, has announced a S2 minimum on pledges by those who request cer tain talent to perform. Pledges ahead of time may be made by calling 36X, and during the show 585. Tic public is invited to attend the benefit jamboree in the gym which will feature local talent in a variety show. IaLii DnriirViAr rxciiay ncaumw Board Reins Ed Kelsay. Redmond, assume lis duties as new president of th iwnhiiinG fYtimtv ranltv hnarH. a i dinner meeting Thursday eve nine at the Pine Tavern. Other new officers are Earl Ewing, vice- president; Gordon McKay, secretary-treasurer, and Art Smith and Seaton Smith, directors. ' The new president appointed the following committees: Member ship, Jack Dudrey, BUI Baer and E. M. Bucknum; program, Jean Hawthorne, N. R. Gilbert, Jack Hal brook and Ruth Smith; public affairs, Walter Daron, R. D. Kerr, Carl J. Lindh and Walter Mc Cormack; legislation and taxation, Don Peoples, E. B, Livingston, Carroll D. Pierce, Jesse L. Yard ley and John Stcnkamp. . Plans were made for a joint meeting with the real estate bro kers of Madras and Prineville, March 22 at the Ochoco Inn in Prineville. Ragnor O. Johnson, real estate commissioner from Salem, will be the principal speaker. It is expected that other members of the state real estate commis sion will accompany him to Cen tral Oregon. The February meeting of the Deschutes county group will b held in Redmond. DENTISTS MEET Wives were quests of Central Oregon Dental Society members, at a dinner meeting Thursday eve ning at Sonny's Slealc House in Madras. Some 30 persons were present. Dr. John M. McCarthy spoke briefly on anti-biotics. FOR FMIOD HE I, IFF Contributions totaling $!K)0 have been turned in to the Deschutes county chapter of American Red Cross for the Western flood relief fund, it was reported today by Mrs. Clare T. Taylor, executive secretary. VV am alio MERCHANDISE STOCKS Huge Stock Desirable Goods Will Be Moved to. POWELL BUTTE, OREGON , i Will Be Disposed of (at Your Own Price) in. SUNDAY, Jan., 22 I P.M. Sharp! 7 P.M. till Sold EVERYTHING for HOME. FARM, WORKSHOP . . . NOVELTY & GIFT ITEMS Living Room Sett, Bedroom Sett, Lamp fir Coffee Tobies, Floor and Table Lamps, Box Springs & Mattresses, Com forter,, Foam Rubber Pillows, Dinnerware, Chrome Dinette Sets, Waterless Cookware, Sewing Machines IConsot.,.. Portable), Power Lownmowers (Gas 6" Electric), Refriger-, ators. Appliances, Vacuum Cleaners, Elec. Water Heaters. ( POWER TOOLS, ELECTRIC DRILLS 0 SAWS, SOCKET SETS, HAMMERS, SAWS, VISES, ALL KINDS OF WRENCHES, GAR. DEN HOSE, NEOPRENE POWER CORDS, SHOP CORDS, FISHING EQUIPMENT, ICASTING & SPINNING RODS!, REELS, ELECTRIC RAZORS, POP UP TOASTERS,, DEEP FRYERS, COOK 'n FRYERS. DOR. ' MEYER MIXERS, TOYS, DOLLS, ETC ALL BRAND-NEW, FIRST-QUALITY MERCHANDISE All adult ptosrnt ut start ,t miW tclvvn Tun Frw MANY FREE GIFTS: TSSSJtJtlZT" VM MORE THAN (WINNER MUST BE P 11KSENT TO WIN!) $100 DOZENS OF GOOD, REPOSSESSED & USED FURNITURE ITEMS Everything Will Be Sold -- Highest Bidder New Owner! FOR CONVENIENCE OF SALE STOCK WILL BE MOVED TO AND SOLD AT POWELL BUTTE COMMUNITY HALL Midway between REDMOND and PRINEVILLE on HIGHWAY 97 I ' FLOYD WORKMAN, Auctioneer In charge of sale SALE BY AUCTION LIQUIDATORS ASSOCIATES (Complete fuclll.tir-s and oriratilzallnn (o handle any typo of Auction Sale Homo. Farm, Bind. Inoss. Executors i any place, nnv (Imp. Contact t Floyl Workman, 1230 R. E. 82nrl, Portland, I'Kospoct ID I II) or Don N. Swellanrt, 7108 S. E. UOth, Portland, 1'ltos. 12MI2 for information). LUNCH and REFRESHMENTS SERVED DON'T MISS THIS SALE! 1'lllh HUN MAI)R Tlio" BentJ Firo. Department ehc!cd on an overheated oil stove at the Jerome Ward residence, 28 Sullivan place, Friday at 5:5(5 p.m. There was no damage. I j Cotton supplies cellulose for the proditctior of chemicals, plastics. ,md explosives. tfOW TO SUiLD AN ATTRACTIVE CEILING AT LOw cysi i And Have That RICH LOOK . . P RIGHT OVER AN OLD CEILING, Here is just about the most economical way to cover a cracked ceiling-and have a beautiful richly paneled, all-new ceiling right over the old. Use Johns-Manville Ceiling Panels. They ..iy y, .... are predecorated-cost little ril '.SC f- have grooved Lightning lM vHLi Joint (shown at left) which conceals all nailing, makes ftnftjl'''" a,ignment 'ast 4nd accurate. Ask to See Samples and Instruction Sheers YOU'LL EE VERY WELL PLEASED AT THE NEW. RICH LOOK YOU'LL HAVE IN YOUR HOME AFTER YOU HAVE INSTALLED JOHNS-MANVILLE CEILING PANELS. You'll not only take a lot of pleasure in living in a "differ ent" room but your friends will compliment you on having such good taste. SEE US NOW AND START THE NEW YEAR OFF WITH A BETTER LOOK ING HOME. The cost is very low and terms may be arranged. The MILLER LUMBER COMPANY "YOl K 1IOMK FIBST li Oregon Street FREE DELIVERY " " l'lioiie IH Trip 'llPll Wood iliM Your Life ! Yes, plastics, synthetics and processed wood are ail around us in forms that our pioneer ancestors would never recognize as having come from forests. We are. constantly finding new and vcy import ant uses for wood. Take the druggist, for instance, he sells many items that t;rew in as a raw material in the forest . . . Camphor, Rosin, Turpentine, Quinine, Cascara and many oils and compounds. Ask any druggist! He needs only to point to his shelf to show how important the part wood plays in modern miracles. That is why the growing of trees is so important. But growth alone is not enough. Forests must be protected to produce their maximum. That's why we must all share the burden. FIRE is the forests greatest enemy . . . Think and act to keep fire out of our woodlands! I
