The Bend bulletin., July 21, 1938, Image 4

T
PAGE FOUR
THE REND BULLETIN. BEND. OREfiON, THURSDAY. JULY 21, HWS
.v THE BEND BULLETIN
and CENTRAL OREGON PRESS
Tht Bend Bulletin (ww-kly) lfHilMUUl The llend Hullrtln (rtillr) Mt 1911
PutdUbwl Every AfUrnoon Kxcopt Sunday by Tht Bnd Bullttfn
hnd, Ornrop
STUDY ICE AGE
FINDS IN TEXAS
WaUBti a Second Claat llattar, January i, 191T. at the roatolnc at Bead. Oregon, under
Art or March a. ml.
BODEBT W. SAWYER Edltnr-Manairrr HENRY N. FOWLEB Aaaociat aVlilor
r HANK H. UJl.t.AN Advorluiiiw Nanax-r
An lode pan dDt Nawapapar atandlna for the aquara deal, clean buatneae, elaaa polltka
and uie Met intereeta 01 iiemi and l nirai ureson.
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OP riRdll.ATlON'S
ADVKRTIMNO RKPRKSKNTATIVE
WBST-HOI,t,inAY CO., Int.: New York, S7I Ma.lie.m Ave. : Ol.leaio. S0 No. Mlrhiean
Aw. I Ben Francisco, 220 Hush St, I Detroit, tltf Stcrhcnimn ItMir. ; l,oe Antrt-ltv. 4S3 So.
Mlirliu St I Hostile. 60S Ktewart St. : l'ortland, 620 S. W. Sixth St. : Vancouver, B. C,
711 Mall HMr. I 8L l)uia, 411 No, Tenth SL ; Atlanta, PJft Grant NMk.
"' ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES
B Mill Br Carrier
On Year M.00 One Year .I0
fill Months U.7S Six Months 15.60
Threa Montha f I.eO
All auhscrlptlona are due and FAYAB1.E IN ADVANCE
rioa-M, notify us promptly of any chatute of address, or of failure to receive tiia paper
twu'ariy-
FIRES IX FOREST AXD OX RAXGE
Within a relatively few days a serious lire situation has
developed in the forests of the Pacific coast. Human careloss
tiess has played its part, but in Oregon the lightning has, so
far this season, been the most prolific cause. Two other nat
ural causes heat and low humidity spread destruction. So
far this summer, nature has had little to do with the control
of forest fires; that, in the main, has been men's job.
And so difficult has man's job in the forest become that it
is nearly forgotten that only a few days ago grass and brush
fires were creating a critical condition. It should not be for
gotten, however, that there is still as much danger from fires
of this class as there was before. There is just as much need
for caution, or even more.
" For the most part the danger of the grass fire is stressed
as contributory. The flames may be driven on until they in
vade the forest!, or until they set fire to farm houses, to crops,
even to villages. But they may lead to heavy losses without
any of this.
' Take the Lower Bridge grass fire of this season, for in
stance. Estimates of the damage which was done in its period
of greatest activity run beyond 54,000, in greater expense of
feeding cattle, in necessity of purchasing hay to take the
place of range fodder, or in the necessity for selling some
meat animals before they are really ready for market.
.. .In the forests, where we ordinarily think of fire loss in
terms of timber, there is more of this grass loss, and this
year, with the unusually rank growth of spring vegetation
it means more than ordinary.
Vv-Against the enemy, fire, the stockman and timberman
have common cause.
Geologists To Invade Hijr
l.end Country
New York (IP Stirrvd bv iliscov
orit'si of mruiing of early man ami of
animal bones near Alpine, in the
vunntxl Bin Bend country of south
we.stem Texas, neolouists 'i sum
mer will study the Pleistocene or lee
ane. deposits of lhat region, it was
announced here by the Geological
Society of America. ,
The inyesliKalors, Dr. Kirk Bryan. !
professor of jjeolojy in Harvard tini- j
vcrsity. and Dr. Claude C. Albritton.
instructor of neology in Southern
Methodist university, have been'
awarded a Krant from the Penrose
bequest of the society to carry on ,
the research.
The Keologic project will supple- !
ment the work of an archeoloc,icul
expedition undertaken j o i n 1 1 v by
Harvard university and the Sill Koxs
Teachers collect of Alpine. Tex . to
explore and excavate sites of early ,
man and extinct animals in the
resion within 50 miles of Alpine. The
field survey is under way. and al
ready 19 sites have been located at '
which relics of early man have been '
found at depths of from seven to 20 1
foot. !
Dr. Albritton and Dr. Bryan will '
study the sites excavated bv arch- I
eolofiists. and will correlate the de- j
posits thus exposed with nearby na
tural exposures and with the general :
topography of the region in an at
tempt to discover the exact ae.c of the
deposits. 1
The region is one of broad basins '
and isolated mountains. Some of the
basins dram to the Rio Grande, and
some are enclosed. It is expected
that at least two months in tiie field
will be necessary. j
Terrebonne
Terrcbnne. July 21 (Special) The !
sewing and canning clubs met Mon
day afternoon at the J. A. Foss home.
Following the regular business meet
ing refreshments were served.
Dean and Donald Van Tassel en
tertained about 20 of their friends
Sunday afternoon. Games were en
joyed followed bv refreshments serv
ed by their mother. Mrs. Newell Van !
Tassel.
William Warnstaff from Portland
is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs.
John Warnstaff.
Mrs. Willis Mallorv from above
Prineville spent Monday afternoon
with Mrs. Earl Forrest
George Smith spent the week end
in Klamath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. John Moeck and
family and Mrs. Emma Morris from
with Mr. and
FRUITS OF THE FLIGHT
Since arriving in Dublin, Douglas Corrigan has had offers
of screen tests, movie contracts, and has done any amount of
radio broadcasting. Although he landed with only $15 in his
pocket, he has made arrangements for passage for himself
and his plane back to the United States, has been doing a bit
of shopping, and, on the whole, is apparentlv getting op
.,.u
miiiw veil. . . ..... Bend spent Sunday
duuie.s.s wnen ne ieu America, uorrigan is now tatting nis'Mrs. J. A. Foss.
time making selection of the offer which he will select. For a I Mr. and Mrs. Bill Povey and child
while, at any rate, he should have a bright career. I ren from Redmond w,re guests of
. .We would be the last to deny that he has earned all ihis.Mr. ?na -Mrs- tr,er norr sunaay.
In his unauthorized solo flight across the Atlantic, in his an
cient, ill-equipped plane, Corrigan did do something unusual.
The news notes the unusual, and the person featured for it
becomes a personage. The films and the radife are always on
the lookout for personages.
Sometimes real talent is found to be possessed by persons
who have become personages. More often thev are "box-
A large crowd attended the irriga
tion meeting at the gymnasium Fri
day evening.
The regular grange meeting was
held Tuesday evening at the grange
I hall. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mitchell
served supper following the business
meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mickel and
office" only as long as recollection remains of their achieve-'daughter. Margaret Ann. from Pow-
ments in other fields. It is entirely likely that Corrigan is one
of these. But there is just a chance that he may have a future
instead of merely a present.
Sincere tribute to the worth of E. R. Pyle, of the state
police, was paid yesterday by people of the community and by
fellow officers. It could not have been otherwise. It is to such
men as Officer Pyle that society owes'its safety.
Daily they face danger, courageously and willingly, almost
as a matter of routine. On a November day last year Officer
Pyle did so, and suffered the wounds which eventually caused
his death.
; They were received in line of duty.
"Air-conditioned Oregon" is a good slogan but before we
go too far with it we ought to perfect the machinery to pre
vent such heat as has persisted since last week. Slogans lose
their effectiveness when the goods fail to fulfill their promise.
When young Mr. Corrigan starts back from Ireland some
one should guide him to a boat headed in the right direction
else he may land in the Philippines.
PHILIPPINES TO
FOSTER INDUSTRY
Factories Are Started by
Government
"However, we will not hesitate to
open new industries that we believe
cannot be undertaken by private
capital without encouragement from
the government."
BOB R0BINETT
DIES SUDDENLY
Old Time Resident of Bend
I.s Stricken Today
David Z. "Bob" Robinett, native of
Lane county and an old time resident
of Central Oregon, died suddenly
here this morning, victim of a heart
attack. Mr. Rohinet for many years
was a resident of the Silver Lake
community of Lake- county, where he
homesteaded about 1IK)5. after mov
ing to Central Oregon from the IJiiM
Rock country, where he had operate-I
a ttock ranch. During recent ycai:.
Mr. Kobinett followed the ttock in-
Manila (LP) The National Develop
ment company, Philippine govern
ment concerned designed to do the
job its name describes, is studying
the possibility for building a paper
factory, starting a rayon industry and
possibly building a munitions plant.
Simultaneously the company is
speeding construction of its textile
plant in Manila and a food canning
plnnt in Guagua, Pampanga. The
million-peso canning factory Ls ex
pected to open before the end of the
year.
Secretary of Finance Antonio Je
las Alas, president of the concern,
saltTthe textile plant would be put
into operation as soon as the inachiu
.erv arrives fium the United Kint-;
und can be installed, urobablv earlv I duslry.
iext year. Mr. Robiiiett was boi
' Tentative plans for the paper plant I ltttiSJ. son of Mr. and
,cnll for construction somewhere in
the Bicol province where hemp is
''plentiful. The idea of building a
'munitions plant is still nebulous. Il
.may depend largely upon discovery
.nf further supplies of coal and ii ii
-in the islands.
The Cebn Portland Cement mm
?pany, subsidiary of thn National Dc
.velopmenr company, soon may open
a brunch plant in I locos Norte pnv-
Ipcn.
farnimr in Annn:i untmrul niuiiniiiir
. of the rnmnnnv. nriitnit.rt iho cnn.'
ccrn would not compete with private
industry. He gave the assurance
,when the company s capital was in
creased to 50.000,000 pesos, and
charter was revised.
ell Butte were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Mollman Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Minnie Priest from Marsh
field spent several days this week
with her sister. Mrs. Bob Inks.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McCnllum and
Mr. and Mrs. George Shanks and
daughter, Carrie, drove to Scio Sat
urday to attend the annual reunion
of the Shanks family held Sunday
at Scott mill. Nearly 200 relatives
were present. Mr. and Mrs. McCal
lum remained at Scio for a visit.
Mrs. John Warnstaff spent Sunday
in Portland. She drove down Satur
day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Algin
Stookey and Billy and Jean Stookey
from Bend.
Maurice Moeck from Bend is
spending the week with Arthur Foss.
Miss Faye Williams is spending the
week in Bend visiting friends.
A fire that started from weeds
being burned at the Glen Roberts
farm Friday, swept across the pas
lure northeast of there. A group of
Tien from here and Redmond got
the blaze under control at the base
of the hill. It was checked within a
few feet of the Carl Mitchell house
now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Williams.
The ladies of the Church of Christ
of Sisters entertained the ladies of
the Church of Christ of Redmond
with a dinner at the Sisters gym
nasium Thursday. Those from here
attending were Mrs. J. W. Eaton.
Mrs. E. M. Parr, Mrs. J. A. Foss and
Miss Faye Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lantz left Friday
for a two weeks vacation at New
port and Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. Omer Sleasman and
son from Powell Butte spent Surduy
with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Inks. Richard
i on July 1, i
Mrs. James I
Robinctt of Crcswell. His patents
crossed I he plains from Buchanan, j
Missouri, to Clackamas county in I
IH47.
One ylstcr, Mrs. Francis M. Chi is- j
man, ftnineily of Silver Lake and j
now in Portland. :;nrvive:,. )
funeral servics have not yel I it-en
Arranged. The Niswoner & Wins
low funeral home will lie in chat ye.
"As a matter of nolicv." he said.
."we will not interfere with business
Ventura that bio well tknn care of
4v-piivate capital without encour
agement from the govenuuent.
Slot Machine Player
Goes Broke, Is Fined
Cleveland (LP) John Koenitt didn't
lis break the bank at Monte Carol. He
i diun t even bleak the slut machine
in which he hud lost $12
But he tried to, ao Judun Joseph
Ackcrtnan fined him $10 and costs
which moiu than doubled Koeiiix'li
uiiKhial losses.
QUALITY
AT LOW COST
HtgurdiiiK funerals in a
sensible light, pcopli; now
know that full display
and knowledge of prices
is pcrfwlly proper. Such
is our policy for funorals
of (putlily in HVttry price'
range. And our funerals
cost just aliout half as
much as I he old I inie ones
did. loo!
Niswonger &.
Winsiow
MnirnciANW
MM
Mi
Ayr
V -coot uv j
Mmdl
9 9 9
ft Eft!
You Don't Have to Buy
Anything to Get It!
Tomorrow w Inaugural "GOOD
rELlOWSHIP WEEK." In ord.r to
male rttw friend, and tn appre
ciation of the patronage of our
many loyal cuitamen we make
thl lensational offer. Be here
bright and early to ahare In this
great eventl
There u no catch to Ihli offer. You don't have to moke
any purchase to gel Ihie FREE GIFT. We will give a
el of three univerally popular bowl covers (measur
ing 3. 4. and 7 inches) to the lirst 500 women who visit
our store. These covers are ideal for refrigerator use.
Prevent dehydration: keep foods and vegetables fresh;
isolate odorous foods: protect lood from germ-carrying
uiiu iniioi llisoil. OUHQDie IOr
milk bottles, nursing bottles, cream
pitchers, jelly jars, cuslard cups, and
bowls. All we ask in return is your
good will and your friendship.
WATER PROOF DUST
PROOF SANITARY FITS
BOWLS TIGHT BOTH
ROUND AND SQUARE .
Can Be Washed Willi Soap and Water
KEEPS FOOD FRESH
COVERS A HO&i' OF HOUSEHOLD NEEDS
KELVINAT0R
REFRIGERATORS
Only a t'etv
inns Model Remain So Hurry!
!$ 172.50
5'2 Cu. Ft.
Now Only .
$139.50
$1.89 CI 90
Refrigerator Sets wl.uU
4 Pjece Set With Cover
EASY TERMS
While Thev Lat!
1S38 6 Tube
PHILCO
RADIO
No Stoop Models
Regular $89.50
$49-95
And Your Old Radio
See The New 1939
PHILCO RADIOS
Now On Display!
Felt Base Remnants V2 Price
Several I'nttrrm (tiKiilit- l.iinlli-ri
$26.50 Lawn Swing $19.95
Canopy lop Only Two Itcmuln
9x12 Felt Base Rugs $5.95
Standard Weight
$2.25 Cold Pack Canners $1.95
Holds Seven Quart Jars
$10.95 Lawn Mower $7.95
Four Blade Hull Bearing
50 Foot Garden Hose $2.95
Etched Tumblers 12 for 49c
rt(a Ivlfl aaw
hi
mm
PRESERVING
KETTLES
For miming, ptr
wrvitu;. tel'y UtAk
tnii, c miking nol
rm(. etc, Cofulurt
heat tucvf itly.thry
nrc pr art ire lly
"icf ttirntiK "
COVERS
Em
Oilier ilict alio iiiccially priced.
10 or
17 01.
I8.5 '21.9 !24.0
ut ii.it mo k ;s mo si oo
ALSO Compltte "Wiar-Ever" Aluminum Accessories
To Simplify tannins
ft t?
Larger, convenient C
tlie. Non-marking
Aiummte ninth. Won t
ruit. Eiy to clcin.
BEACON
FOOD PRESS
'129
Stain -reliving
Aluimlite
flnilt. Eitrncti
iuicct. Straim fruits
and vcgetublri.
CI J
We Deliver Within
100 Miles of Bend
BEND FURNITURE CO.
Central Oregon Home Furnisher
Central Oregon's
Complete Furniture Stock
Inks returned with them fnr n few
d.-iys visit.
Mr. ;,nd Mrs. Taylor McClay from
Bend spent Saturday niht and Sun
day with .Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McClay.
Mrs. Herb Inks and son. Eugene,
returned Monday evening frfm New
port whore she visited several days
with her sister. Mrs. Ralph Hammer
Marcus Lewis returned Saturday
from St. Helens where he was vis
iting his father and sisters.
Mrs. Lester Knorr and Mrs. Duffy
Knorr entartained with a shower
honoring Mrs. Rohert Lantz at the
club hall Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Pellett and
children left Thursday for the valley
to pick fruit.
The Pioneer club met Wednesday
afternoon at the club hall with Mrs.
J. D. Wimp as hostess. The after
noon wa.s spent quilling. Mrs. Dufly
Kiimt will he the next hos-tess.
Mr and Mrs. H. L. Knorr ar
spending wmc time with their ivin-in-law
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
William Ryan, near Redmond.
Several men are busy pulling trees
and cleaning the weeds from around
the school building as a precaution
against fire.
L. R. Kini.sbery imlalled a tele
phone for Pearl Weigand this week.
Edward King and Mrs. Lucille
Williams from Dunsmuir, Calif., ve
iled Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lenler
Knorr.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Dix and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Peterson from Bcloit, WU., arc v lu
lling at the Bob and Herb Inks
homes. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson are
aunt and uncle of Bob and Herb
Inks and Mrs. Dix is a daughter of
the Petcrnons.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. MuCallum
gave their report as delegatus to the
national Town send convention at Los
Angeles at the 1owntond meeting in
Redmond la.M Monday evening. Mrs.
McCallum told" in brief of all that
took place at the meeting and
brought bark pictures of the dele
gates in a group and one of the Ore
gon delegates. A large crowd wjis
present to hear the roports.
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Jensen and Mr.
and Mrs. N. Damgaard of Junction
City wore mpper g una Is of Mr. umi
Mrs. Andy Bodtker Sunday evening.
They drnvo over to attend the birth
day party for Rasmus Peterson at his
home at PI on nan t Hid go Sunday. W il -lard
Bodtker returned to Junction
City with thorn Sunday evening to
visit his grandparents who live
there.
CATS A(iK SET AT 2
Saco, Me. (IP)-F. S. Church de
clare:! that his 25-yeur-old tiger cat.
Babe, is tho oldest feline In Maine.
He uImi report that Bahu gave birth
to three black kittens recently.
Corrigan Will Return
on Liner Manhattan
(Continued from patio one)
which I'm .vailing," he said.
"Kiml of all, I'd like to visit J.n
dnn for day or two Iwloro Milling
mj (hat I can visit all the English air
plane factories, and tf p'W.ible sen
tho king and quern.'
Meanwhile, aviations newest cel
ebrity turned down hundreds of of
fers from all over the world to write
newspaper articles about his flight,
and to appear in vaudeville and
movies. Among the film offers was
one from Darryl Znnuck of 20th
Ccniury-Fox filmK.
The offers poured into the United
States legation where Corrigan Is
making his home, but so far he ha
turned all of them down.
"I'll vaif until I gel home and Llien
see what 'It do almiit tlifi," he snid
HUE ( IIIEI IN PAJAMAS
Cincinnati, Ohio (IP) .SHetnlii :.
at a big fue at a p.nnt rnmpniiv saw
Hie Chief James T Doheity of sub
urban Norwood in an odd, hut Minpli
(nstumr In his huny to get In the
blii.r. Chief Onheity riieiely donned
hi:, rain coat and pulled on his bfxls
over u piiir of biighlty Mi t'ed pajamas
LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE LIFT A LOT AND LIKE IT
IIKAKS SAVK MOVIK
llni'i' C.'ily. IiIhIhi ILI'l Tin- lihiimn
cf "N'H (liw-:t Pji;,s,ikp" linn' w;r.
hr'rinllhly ihlTalcncil rwiii lit lh
.srmrily nl wliinki-is. I tuwi'Vi'l, nil
KOS mil fi.r ISO mi-ii willi licnnls
whi know how to .swim and w-ic
mil iilmiil ol mill wiitur flnnlly
miIvimI llic prnhli'iii.
A cIl-viit ri'Sfllllllill hcVmiis Iims
I ,., Ill, -(,, II I, lilt Wllllll
"I pulli-y Mis in Hip m-jn-L-sl -,ix-
llll hull 1111(1 till- iiK-.s f
V-hi-Hs in iwii-d.-nn-i- slfiis
ALL RIGHT, PANTY-WftlST!
BHND VER BftCK- C3T YER
WEI"HT INTO IT! WHADDYUH
THINK -JACK IB PPiYIN' YUH
THAT BIG SALARY FOR?
7 m-Mm
UAIaM UAUI (
HAW I HAW (HAW!
T'REE GUYS' WORK
AND NOT A PEEP
OUT O' HIM-
HIM AND
HIS CANE
AND HIS
COCKY
WALK
( YEAH - JACK
I TOOK PLENTY O"
-i I HAT OUT
O' HIM"
n
1
J
a.ia',. ,'-",T' .?rr,J,,s,rvr.l .
AW, WHY RUB WHY NOT? BUT TH" OUY T YEAH? FINE!
IT INTO TH' T LOOK HOW HE, AIN'T USED TO I HE LL DO
POOR GUY? HE'S TREATED JACKt I IT- HE'S GOFT- I HIS JOB AND
0HENCA??-BESy g,t"ata4t 'LkM I C,IT BLISTERS
HE CAN- SZJvow I H,s BACK- TH I OR I'LL BREAK