The Bulletin from Bend, Oregon • Page 2

PAGE TWC THE REn FUT.t.ETIN. BEXP, OREGON. TUESDAY, JANUARY 1. 10M Out Our Way fy WiUiams i Sport Parade Southern C'alit-M iiiii 21 Tnhme 1 U. ltl.ul Southern California Xi; I'lll U.

SKIER FREEZES IN CALIFORNIA uiaim't uah k.ir i. iaui if WHV.W NERVE' TIME TO DO MUCH WILL PUPDIM'S OP SOME PEOPLE, EVPECTIM'TO EAT 1 SEEM, PO US? WE'LL Stanford Columbia 7. Note- In IHIH and srrvli teams played the New Year's day name. Dies Miami Boy Sets Six Swim Marks Ralph Flanagan Shows Real Comeback BEFORE A HOLIDAY. rvuniiv- HUUDINK, Ml BE OUT O' TH 1 of Kxpusuro After Accident i Atrd a k.1 1 oicicr i w.u')T rsc tAT I I WHY, COTT Cheeks dlsllilillleil this year will lepleselil sevoud on thu 1D.I4 eoutlaiis anil new iaym, itlji 111 paitliipanlH in the lll.i:i prtinr.nn, whlih M'eks to limit hntli 10111 ami liou produi'tiou to 1H) put eent iiv-elaKO.

Up to De.emlier 211. the AAA IV-tauteil, si eond Installment lor about had Iteen mulled to T.W. Hint iirodiieein. I'revloiisly $. I In llrM Inslalliiieiils had lin 11 illililbuted to farmern.

'1 tal saeouil Installment pavmeiils, expelled to leaeh U2.IMKI.0IMI wno divided Ivolweetl st'ite. Ilieludinit. Cahlornla Uniion Wa-hlnulon Ahoill HKI.IKMI lililiiins died of smallpox III the ipldemle whleli swept the centra! ntalc and Canada in li'HI. Larger Payments for Hog Raisers Planned Washington, Jan. 1- (IP-- 1'latis to iuerease lienefit paymeuls to eoru-loit raiserx.

iiiproxtmiitely lii wert) aimmmced to-ilny. hv the AAA. ral'lleiiantx III llle i-onllol program were paid SIM, H-l I UIIU III and will receive an es-tlinaleil llih year Miami, Jan. 1 OP-FflIph Flnnagan, 17-ycor-old Miami high schftol youth, proved how genuine wast his comeback by setting new swixn national records in the national SihIh Sjiruius, Jan. (U' -A resent party wk brhiumK Ihe hocly of Hl.nr Shuntaii, year old San Ki am'iM-o attorney, hi-ro today fniiu the of Mount Lincoln wlii-iv he tulfiTed injutiea in ai-i-itlont uud frov to dratli.

Sluiintm. of(lclaln xalil. Ii.nl Imvii skimn on tin- mountain alone. Otlirr skii-rs haw him thi'iv aipau'nllv cn-joviliK New Year's eve uullliK When lie failed to return to a luiiel lii'ie lust nitjlit, seaivlieis were ent to find him. Tlie attorney was found alxmt mliU niuht uisir ilonth hv Diniilj JimeH Hy Henry I.cnion New York, Jan.

I. lLP James Joy Johnston of Madison mUiv garden knows mmr about boxing in five minutes than we know in a fortnight, but hi.t prediction th.it a new boxing cluuiiptim will lv crowned in every division in tiWS, with one pos.sitIo exivntion, Is just a nice bowl of horhefeatliers and deep cream. Ai-ctn'dlng tt Johnston, the only champion who will retain his title in liWS is not, not Baer -but Jimmy MiUirnin, Yes, old aging Jimmy who barely was iihlo to regain his welterweight title from a man ten pounds Hunter. In our mind, McLnr-nin isn't better than an even money bol to bo the 147-pound king when '35 fiuh'S Into 'II tj. Johnston is positive that Uaer will bounced off the heavyweight throne by Curncm or Lasky or Sohmeling or Joe Uuiis, the new negro sensation.

Of the group he thinks Camera is the one most likely to succeed. "Camera should have won that fiht last summer," JohnMon said. Olympic stars aquatic meet here. To the three new marks that he set Sunday, he added yesterday rec-I orttbreaking penormam-es in tne land Thir AIvxmiii. Ho aparenlly 300-yard medley, 300-yard and 300-meter freestyle.

For a year he had beoh bested by Jack Medica and others. tianagan swam the 300-yard medley -in 3:45 45, taking the old record of 4:02 45 from Harrv Glancev. He SD'RE GITTN TURRIBLE FER TH HOLIDAYS. BV THAT TIME. SD'RE GITTN WHUT DO YOU TURRIBLE! YAHOOS THIMK X.

vTtvi AMly I wc. FAMIME AMD FEAST. ncmn We ftave Moved to Our NEW LOCATION nau mi a ireu while and lunk-en a lie was eKtiuu.steu froin his exerllnna anil emiltl not extrleate himself from llie snow. Jones ami Alexson remlered flint aid and made him enmfni-iidile be made the bOO-yard freestyle in 3:19 flat and the 300-meters freestyle in 3:315, the latter two records hav 51 li ing formerly been held by Johnny Welsmuller. fore returuiiitf here for a rescue iwii'ty tu earry him down the side of die mountain, loeatetl iiImuiI pimIiI miles I east of here.

Shlllnau was ileail ilom e.h:iiire ill the cro wealher when I the rvwur pirly ronehed him. i He is survived by his mother uud a sister tivliiK In Santa Barlwra. Mrs. fcleanor Holm Jarrctt continued her winning ways, add.ng thrfte national records to the two, ono world and the other national, 3 i ill tHaJ she made Sunday. Yesterday she stroked the 100-meter backstroke, short course in 1:1715.

bettering Dawn Gilsons previous mak of 1:2035. She lovred her own mark in the 100-yard event swimming it in 1:10 3' 5, clipping of a second from the time. on Bond and Minnesota SKK T1IK NKW Ford V-8 ON DISPLAY INOUUSIIOWKOOM Sh swam the 75-yard backstroke event in 51 2 5, or one-fifth of a sec ond better than the previous record "He went In the it over-confident of his sue and strength, and Haer nailed him with a sucker right in the, first two minutes of fltthiing. That blow which never should have landed won the title for Baer. If Camera hasn't gone hack.

I think1 he will take Max when and if they meet uttain." The boy bandit doesn't give B.tcr much credit for his two-round knockout of King Levinsky says Ixwmsky hasn't been any good since Lasky softened him up with paralyzing body blows in their fight in Chicago not so long ago. Nor does he think the California butcher boy is much of a puncher. "Look at his record," Johnston said. "The only quick knockouts on his list are those he registered over Ernie Owens, Les Kennedy, Waller Cobb and Tom Heeney, and vou know what sort of fighters thev were. Heeney went 10 rounds with Baer in a return match, and at the finish said Baer was not one of the 10 hardest hitteis he had Okay, Mr.

Johnston, but vou stand ot Uawn uiLson. Ignore Kight, Homestead, Police called to a fraternal organi-, mouth of the Columbia river and on I George Bell is visiting his niece in swam the 200-yard freestvle in 2:41, setting a new record, which formerly zLtion party arrestea tne uniaenu-j uw wivkuh oumn wiui wni- Sacramento. mgs were I town al points along) Mary Ellen Shaw entertained with wbs held by Albino Osipowich, who made it in 2:43 3, 5. Miss Katherine Ha wis, of Fort Lauderdale, swam tied prison on a cnarge 01 carrying concealed weapons. They removed two revolvers from his clothing and placed the prisoner in a patrol 100-yards backstroke in 1:23 25 for a new record, which formerly wa neid by Agnes ueragnty, whose wagon.

Suddenly, as he sat in the machine he drew a third gun. firing it point blank at Patrolman Grubbs. 38, time was 1:25 15. who died shortly. He then wounded Patrolman Henry Hart.

38. and was HOUK MOTOR CO Bond and Minimal Phone BH0 jrugei souna. aironn winas or gaiea a "taffy pull" at her home last week, are expected by tonight, the weather I Mr. anj Mrs. Charles Barkmun, forecaster said.

their son and three daughters, have 1 moved here from Crofton. Neb. They Bert Townsend to Head on ofXJsfven, famili moving 0. i I trom tne Nebraska community to OlSterS Commercial ClUO Oregon. Barkman is a brother of Mrs.

I J. J. Wilt. Sisters, Jan. 1.

(Specials Bert Mrs. Ed Spoo is president and Vic-Townsend has been named president tor Roach is secretary-treasury of of the Sisters commercial club. Lee the missionary volunteer society. The Grimes was named secretary and i new officers will take charge next treasurer. Ernest Thompson and Ed- 1 Friday.

die Rickcrt are the retiring officers. I Maudine Wood, daughter of Mrs. The club will sponsor the Moun-1 Claude Wood is recovering from taineer basketball team this year and pneumonia at the Redmond hospital. killed by a shot from the gnu of a third policeman. Urban Luegers.

Fire Loss Figures to Be Closely Checked Salem, Jan. 1 (IP) Com-plctlou of another step in 11 stale-wide plan for the keopimt nf records Hud slatlitlcs uii lu.Htireil fire loieirs was uuununcvd today by A. II Averill. stale fire mamhall Starting Jan. 1, Averill's olflif will report to 20 fire chiefs tliroin-h-il the Hate all fires their resiH-ctive cities and towns in which insurance looses were siMatm-d The service will (live chiefs truer pictures of their city's fire Averill said.

Many small fires which are rslinuuishi'd without the (ire department's having hern called will Leeome known to the chief through the insurance adjustment reports. WEST HAS UMiE Pasadtna, Jan. I IIP The Pacific oust holds a shuhl advantage over its tournament of ruie rivals in the 17 games played to date. Eiijht tunes the far west representatives have won. The nut has won MX times and three Karnes have re-Milled in ties.

The reord: 1911) Washington Stale 14; Drown 0. Oregon 14: Penn. 0. 1920 Oreg Harvard 7. 1921 California 2X; Ohio Stale 0 1922 California and 0 llil California I I'enn State 1924 Waslrngloii It; Navy II.

1925 Stanford 10; Nrtre D.mie WaaJiinglou 19; Alabama 24). 1927 Stanford Alabama 7. i 192H Slanford Pitt. li. 192) California licoima H.

were called to the Dartv when the prisoner flourished a gun. threatening guests. almost alone in your rating of Baer. To most of us. he is far and away i the best heavyweight in the busi-I ncss; much too good for his npxsi-j tion and a good bet to take any two I of them on the same evening.

You have to agree with Johivston Seattle, Jan. 1. Death rode Kins Sport Tabloids Detroit The Detroit Olympics defeated the Windsor Bulldogs last night, 2 to 0 in a hard played hockey game. Detroit Charles Fisher, Butternut defeated George Dusette, Boston; Fred Koehler, Milwaukee, drew with Bull Curry, Hartford; Bert Rubi, Hungary, defeated Al Williams, Chicago; Stanley Buresh, Australia, defeated Bert Kimball, Phoenix, and Gorilla Parker, Detroit, defeated Ernie Peterson, Marquette. county highways in the midst of New i buv tnem new suits Year's eve revelries, with seven per The Mountaineers won from the sons killed in traliic accidents.

Four persons were fatally injured in a head-on collision on Bothel road, east of Seattle, early today. CCC team in a practice game last The work done by machines in week with a score of 47 to 32. the United States is figured us G. E. Aitken is visiting relatives equaling that of 100 slaves for each in Hollywood.

person in the country BEST W1SHKS FOR A Ha))v New Year Wc liavc enjoy t(l you, ftH tuMup a)tv-iiitt'l ymir (utroiinyc antl it Mi with Uri 'ihn-rrtiy llutt wc itjitvy lo yntt iur wirh tluil thl vii lx tlu iuifsl yoti liuvf ww ii.nl! A. T. Niebergall, Jeweler Next to npitnl Theatre Court House Will See I New Calendar 11 New Faces This Year (Continued on page six) in nis neuei mat oon unn will lose his light-heavyweight title. Olin is a highly uninspired fighlcr. He can't hit much, and he is no Corbctt on defense.

Kosenblonm or John Henry Lewis, particularly the latter, arc good bets to fi him up the first time they get in there with him. Teddy Yarosz seems fairly secure on the middleweight throne. He's a better than fair fighter, and the middleweight field is mediocre. Despite all the talk about Lmi Ambers, Barney Ross is tops among the lightweights. And he's getting better every fight.

Pound for pound, he's our nomination for the best fighting man in the huMnc.s:i. There isn't anybody around that looks good enough to dislodge Freddie Miller's featherweight crown, and Sexto Escobar is a standout in the bantam field. Anwcr to Previous Vuxzle Long Beach, Cal. Horton Smith. Springfield, pro, ended the old year in a blaze of glory by coming from behind to win the California state open gold championship.

five under par, on the final round. Smith finished the 72-hole tournament with a 283, a stroke ahead of Vic Ghezzi of Rumson, N. his victory netted him $500 of the 51500 prize money. Ray Mangrum, Los Angeles pro, finished in third plate with a 285 and $175. Orville White.

St and Byron Nelson. BE 5IT10PEBPUPAI1.BE gg JEAN PpSTUrogfr living in the Me to li us river country-Mrs. Chet Morris has been assisting in Upton's office for several days. Miss Helene Selde, who has been DeArmond's secretary, is to be secretary for W. B.

Snyder, Lake-Des 19.10 Soulheni Callfoiuia IV; Put I 14. HORIZONTAL f-Type of calendar Introduced in 46 B. C. 7 It was brought forth by Julius 12 Breeding places. 13 It Is based on the movement of the 1931 WashiliKton Stale Alabama chutes legislator, at the comming session of the legislature.

The offices occupied by the county judge for the past several years will now be occupied by the county nurse, Hellenmarr Grisson Hammer. Texarkana, split fourth prize money of $125.50 each with Cards of 1935 Qr actings To our fiientU aiul pilitiiih, who ty Iheir loyal support li.ive miide It iimible for um to M.ntte for uhu.v-.t ten yeati, we extend ur inceie wlMi "or your Pnsperily and HappiiKMs thi the New Year. calendar Is based on the 17 Story. 18 Unless. 20 Ever' fourth year Is year.

22 To value. 23 Penny. 26 Rod. 28 Tree. 31 Beneficial.

32 Revision. 34 Musical note. 36 Membranous bag. 37 Thick shrub. 39 Incasement.

41 To stitch. 42 Scarlet. 44 Giver. 45 Period. 47 To boast.

287; Bill Jelliffe, Los Angeles, and The nurse's former office space has Walter Hagen. Detroit were next in 15 To let fall. Best Wood in Bend Ilime dry -i ft. or short lenxths Prompt Delivery IIKOOKINCS IVOOlt YAHI) Phone 3I I-M or Jll-J Houk Motor Company In New Location Now county court 16 Horse's neck line with 288s. They received $62.50 Zy been released by the Upton and DeArmond, whose suite it adjoins.

hairs. 17 Claw. 19 Heathen god. J.yV coLyT announced 40 Natural power, 41 Flavor. 43 To total.

60 adopted It In 1752. VERTICAL 2 Not asked. 21 Hops kiln. Cw.TrL: i plans for assistants. His office is lo- Bend -Portland Truck Service 22 Obtained from 45 To settle.

cated in the north portion of the old bank room. grape juice. 46 Therefor. 3 Cotton staple. N.

G. Wallace, the new senator from the 17th legislative district, has 24 Era. 47 To nod. 1 Flah. 25 All right.

48 Supine. 5 Sloth. 26 To traverse. 50 To fish. 6 Law.

FRED A. I.IEI AI.I.EN. M. D. Eye, Ear Nine mid Throat Specialist Room 6.

Penney-Newberry Bids. Office Phono 97 House Phone 534 Office Hours: 9 to 12; 1:30 to Alabama at 7 to 5 over Stanford, Tulane 8 to 5 over Temple, east 8 to over west and Bucknell 3 to 1 over Miami. Honolulu, T. H. University of California's battered football warriors went into battle against University of Hawaii today determined to gtart'the new year with a victory.

Despite their defeat, 26-13, in a announced that Mrs. Emma U. Brod-erick will be his secretary at the legislature. Mrs. Broderick has had several years experience as secretary at the legislature and at the 1933 session was secretary to Earl Snell then speaker of the house of repres The Houk Mutor formerly i housed in the KoberU on avenue, today occupied it new quarters at the comer of Bond and Minnesota, but the formal open- inn of the new location will not be held for several weeks.

Despite rcno-vation work, now under way on an extensive scale, the motor company is carrying on business in its new quarters. Show rooms of the Houk Motor Co. face Bond street and the service station will face the Bond-Minnesota I intersection. The rear of the spacious I building, leased from W. J.

Coleman, will be divided into a well lighted' shop and a storage room. The parts I department will bo in the show room. I 27 Toward sea. 52 New atar. 8 Paid publicity.

49 Night before. 29 Each. 53 Helmet-ahaped 9 Silkworm. 50 Calendar unit. 30 To nullify.

part. 10 Carbonated 51 Tiny vegetable 33 Part ot the 55 Bones. drink. 53 Grain. foot.

59 This calendar, 11 Highest points 54 Form of "be." 35 Finished. modified, was 13 Bag. 55 Either. 36 To Introduced by 14 Form of 56 Musical note. 38 Demonstrative Pope gangrene.

67 South Carolina word. XIII. 16 The Jewish 58 Lara. OLD TIME DANCE HIPPODROME Saturday Night entatives. She served as secretary is I nnsunas aay game in tne same to Hamilton during the years Bend Abstract Co.

TITLE INSURANCE ABSTRACTS Court House Building Wait Prnk Phone 311 ne was representauve in the legisla- favpntesto down Otto Klum rain- ture from Deschutes county, and bow squad. The kickoffis scheduled speaker 0f the house, for p. m. (6 p. PST.) Dr.

J. F. Hosch, the new oil 1 'rom Deschutes county, has New Year Celebrated announccd, i pimu regarding his AGE LIMIT 21 Admission, Gents 40c Ladies 10c In'Pre-depression Way While Miss Lavesay has made no announcement as to her office dep uty the name of J. A. Fountain has '(Continued from page one) been persistantly mentioned in connection with this office for several weeks.

Fountain was a member of the Bend school board a few years ago, holding that position for one year on appointment to fill a vacancy. At that time he was mentioned in connection with the school clerk's office, also appointive. I' I I rr-5" 5" it "i I I I I mii January lavi I 43 34 jCnST tina XV 1 2.3 4 5 XX if jv 6 7 8 9 101112 Ov xXS 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 -Tr x-r-A A- 20 2122 23 24 23 26 lb 51 27 2829 3031 5 o5 S3" mmmt bssv mmaL Brooks-Scanlon Quality Pine Lumber NEW YEAR GREETINGS We welcome this opportunity of sending you our New Year Greetings. May each hour hring you a greater measure of happiness and contentment. The Shevlin-Hixon Company GALES PREDICTED Portland, Jan.

1 (LP) Blustery weather inaugurated the new year along the northern Pacific coast Southeast storm warnings were ordered up at 8 a. m. at the Brooks'Scanlon Lumber Company Inc. Freckles and His Friends A New Discovery! By Blosser shotgun. He took it to the front porch to be ready, placed it against the rail-and the hammers were jarred.

The-charge in his right arm and chest sent him to the hospital. A patrolman, Eugene Trinqual, 29, approached a house to investigate a reported disturbance. At the door he pulled his gun. It was discharged andlthe bullet ripped a flesh wound in his leg. Francisco, Jan.

1. San Francisco and the bay region greeted the infant anno domino 1935 with a shower of confetti, a burst of music, fals fire alarms and many toasts druok in night clubs and private homes. Professional purveyors of enter-tninfhent enjoyed the best New Year's eve patronage since the depression clamped its grip on the pocketbooks of the spenders. In dinner clubs and cabarets, at prices ranging from $2.50 to $5 a cover, thousands said goodbye to old 193 and welcomed in the new year. Portland, Jan.

1. Police ended New Year's eve merriment in three Portland night clubs by herding pat-ronst out, closing the places and arresting the proprietors. Seven other alleged operators of speakeasies were arrested. No patrons were arrested. Cole McEtroy, dance hall owner and orchestra leader, was arrested on a street corner and charged with in-terferring with an officer.

Hamilton Ohio, Jan. 1. (IP) A New. Year's eve celebrant from whom police look two revolvers, suddenly drew a third from his pocket early today, shot and killed one policeman, wounded another and was himself, slain In a patrol wagon. WELLLET'S SIPTTHE "WE'RE LOOKIW'3 FOR (bao EVIDEWCE CAK2PULLY.

THERE, OKI THE CEILfNa FRECK.VEVE GOT TO HELP UWC6 SOLVE THIS MYSTERY, OR HE1J. LOSE HIS JOB! AND, GOSH, HE HAS MORE CLUES AtlD I vowder if You'd LET 1 AND VE MAY FIND THE LOOK WM( Op THE 1AGAIKI, BOYS A REAL CLUE THREE LITTLE KIDS TO FEED! US CLIMB ABOARD NU I Tr LU LlIf i I MARKS! AT LEAST A DOZEN OR MORE BUT; MARKS! AT LEAST A TRAIN SCHEDULE S. P. 8. Leaves 7:30 p.

m. Arrives 7:40 a. m. STAGE SCHEDULE Bend-Portland (via Wapmitia Highway) Leaves 7 a. m.

and 5:15 p. Arrives 1:15 p. m. and 9:15 p. Bend -The Dalles Mt Hood Stages (via Maupin) Leaves 5:15 p.

m. Arrives 1:15 p. m. Bend-The Dalles Mt Hood Stages (via Shaniko) Leaves 7:00 a. m.

Arrives 9:15 p. m. Bond-Klamath Falls Leaves 1:45 p. m. Arrives 4:50 p.

m. Bend-Bums Leaves 8 a. m. Arrives 4:40 p. m.

Bend-Princvillo (Mt. Hood Stages) Leave Bend 12 noon and 8 p. m. Arrive Bend 8:15 a. m.

and 5:45 p. m. Bcnd-Lakeview Leaves 1:45 p. m. Arrives 12:30 p.

m. Bcnd-Chemult Arrives Bend 9:45 a. m. Leaves Bend 1:30 p. m.

VAK L0O, HER MUW uw THEY GET VWY NoTGO Dowt I TO THE ROOHDHOUSE AP HAVE A LOOK AT KIUMBER SIX "i I HkKt i i ro.