PAGE EIGHT
THE BEN'D BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON, FRIDAY. JULY gl, IMP
ITALY HOPES
S FOR LAURELS
a c
..Olympic Prospects in
:2i 1940 Brighter
;Anierican Coach Discovers
; Military Training
Aids Athletes
" By John W. Atkinson
( TlTnltrJ l'rMi8U(TCormiionc)nt)
" Rome Italian track and field
Jnpiralions are bent on capturing the
.luuteis of the usually favored na
if tions which will compete in the
IOIympic games to be heM at Hel-
jsingsfors next year, according to
,-Boyd Comstock, American Olympic
coach for Italy.
Recently, while traveling about the
country getting Mussolini's track
jjsters ready for their 1939 snason,
Comstock, former University of
Southern California trask mentor
who is now coachine his third Italian
'Olympic team, recalled some facu i
that' explain the rapidly growing
prestige of Italian track athletes. i
"Ihe rquad is strong aj a whole." i
.Comstock said, "but like other teams
1 have coached, some of the boys arc (
natural chamcions." i
2 - Eevilacqua Gains Speed
"Those who saw the international
meet at Paris last season may re- '
member little 104-pound Guiseppi
"Bevilaeq.ua who ran the Finnish
"world's champion, Ilarmi Salminen,
.all the way into the tape in the 10,030
meter nee. Bevllacqua didn't nut on
any weight during the winter, butj
'that is not soins to keeD him Trom
tnlrinff m mnrm timA ill f hie SO I
minutes, 53 seconds for the 10,000
.
"In the same class with Bevilacqua
,1S Mario who has been clocked
in 1:50.5 for the 00 meters," Com-
stock continued. "In the half mile at
London last year Lanzi finished sec-
"ond only behind the great British
.runner, Sydney Wooderson." " I
Comstock admitted a lack of
'Strength in the field events, but had
' a word for a discus thrower who he
'thinks is championship material.
. "Giorgio Oberweger oupht to reach
well over 170 feet during the present
season," Comstock said. "Oberweger
'rflBPshown consistent improvement
.since he placed third behind Amer
Wt Gordon Dunn and Kenneth Car
penter at the Berlin games in 1936."
Becalli to Run Again
- Italy's veteran OlvmDic contender.
iui Becalli, who won the 1.500
meters at Los Angeles, and who
placed third at Berlin, is still com-
I-eting and it is probable that he will
represent Italy again in his favorite
event in the 1940 games, according to
Comstock. .
When Comostock, once popularly
blown as America's most scientific
track coach, first came to Italy in
1934, Charles Paddock predicted that
every Italian national record but two
cjiupuiig owuius ior uie low
meters and Luigi Facelli's 52.4 for
the 400 meter hurdles) would be
broken within four years. The end of
the 1938 season found this prophecy
an actuality. A total of 33 new na
tional records have been established,
irtany records having been broken
ajjain and again.
Military Life Helps
Coach Comstock attributes the im
provement in the Italian track sit-
' ,uation to the many quasi-military
organizations which have been estab
lished. He points out that their physical-culture
programs fill the former
. fywrh in the Italian educational svs-
. LLAL ,
OCBlCl EDUflH CO Bea
Illi'lrmi JlV- I IB
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it
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and 35c Pcrma Grip Dental Plate Powder yin
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Popular Brand
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GYPSY
rCarton ;...$I.I9)
. Enjoy Luncheon Served
,
tasi Gas, Bullets
. , 7 rno T-7
I - i
At hl - 4
1 ' l. .11" 2j-7a .
Blinding tear-gas clouds roll over
man wis killed, more
tern, which had no sports program,
iniul nmviHf, him earn spason with as
fine squads of new material as any
coacn couia now ior. ujiiuiock men
recalled the remarkable performance
of 16-year-old Ottavio Missoni. who
last year turned in a time of 48.8 for
the 400 meters.
Coach Comstock is ready to vouch
for the purity of Italian amateurism.
"Nearly all of my boys work so
nara iney can i practice more man
three or four days a week," he said.
And the government has no com
punction about calling a boy off to
his military service just when he has
begun to hit his stride."
' However, Premier Benito Mussol
ini has remembered star athletes who
. are fathers or who expect to marry.
) An Olympic first place victory is re
warded by an insurance policy of
10.000 lire for the athlete's first child.
This is calculated to spur Italian ath
letes on to victory as well as to the
production of healthy generations.
Northwest Redmond
Southwest Redmond, July 19 (Spe
cial) Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clapp, son,
Sheridan, daughter, Elinor, and Betty
Sheridan were week-end guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. R.
Davidson.
Mrs. J. H. Straub and son, DarolL,
of San Francisco, Cal were recent
visitors at the home of Mrs. Straub s
sister, Mrs. David McLean. Darroll
is continuing his visit while Mrs.
Straub is visiting relatives in Oregon
City.
The Merry Stitchers 4-H sewing
club met Friday with Gladys Hart,
eight members being present. The
next meeting will be the evening of
July 21 at the heme of Carol Helm
holtz. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Coffman and
' - ""'11
f4 tV-fL if l 1 I I 1 J J a .t A If i 1 I
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49c,
40c Tube Dr. West's Tooth
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tm. Neat MOfruno youf ptate it reody
49c
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4 or 50c
danger from
59c
19c
OIL
50
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
Daily Home Cooking Coca Cola
Its tho Refroshing Thing To Do!
Bring Casualties in
the street nt M inncnpolis os police clash with WPA striken,
than 20 others injured in the rioting pictured here.
son, Gerald, of Lone Pine were week
end guests of Mrs. Coffman's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. P. R.
Davidson.
Young People's Social club of the
Redmond grang? met Friday evening
at the home of Helene Wilden. The
new officers for the following six
months were installed. The next
meeting will be an outdoor meeting
at Cline Falls the evening of Aug
ust 4.
A. G. Corrick of Napa. Cat., is vis-
j iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
David McLean. Col nek is a brother-in-law
of McLean.
Mrs. E. W. Dawes of Prindle. Wash.
j i f i i ""
A. B. Davenport. Carl Krosstad, ako
of Prindle, acrompanied Mrs. Dawes.
vrt, j L . ,M
iSL" f DaVe"-
r xt . . : ; , ,
nu. tutu mis. nauon ana lamiiy
are newcomers to the southwest
Redmond district.
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Holt, Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Holt and children, Ber-
niecc Holt and Mil If red Wallenburg,
attended the baseball gome at Alfalfa inspected several lake bottoms and
Sunday. Floyd Holt, Milfgred Wal- j found as many as 11 lead pellets to
lenburg, and W. N. Holt played on 1 the square foot. '
the team. "In one series of three lakes t we
Mrs. J. J. Brown left Sunday for found for every 14 to 24 square feet
Boise, Idaho, to visit her sister, who of the lake bottom an average of six
has been quite ill. "She was accom- 'pellets that could be reached by
panied by her sister tram Burns. j waterfowl," Osmer said. "One lake
Much damage was reported in this 1 had as many as 11 pellets to the
district as a result of Monday's storm. I square foot." n
In tests conducted by Dr. Swanson,
PIONEER HARDSHIPS ENJOYED s?me 350 ducks ,ound d.ead aJong
, , , , 'shores were examined and in the
Idaho Falls, Idaho IU- Mrs. E. B. ; gizzard of each bird one or more lead
Clegg of Vancouver, B. C, crossing , pellets were found,
the nation in a 13-foot boat accom- Because of their feeding habits,
panied by two men, said here the trip , diving ducks such as blue bills, ring
gove her satisfaction because she ir.;t necks and ruddy ducks were be
hardships that her forefathers faced. . lieved more susceptible to lead
The party is making the trip by an . poisoning than qthers.
inland water route front Portland, I Swanson said one solution to the
Or., to New York. ! problem lay partly with shell manu
TT r..Tii.n.n.f,in 1
E. Whisenand, Prop.
GZXAZSm SAi-a
dmnta nlniax I li. n..i.... A A
7
7
hniv Powder. Totli, non-uicky.
Agraar hlp to piot uteri.
rocxiT tizi
25c
Films
Developed
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hnM In lamnv
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A NEW ARRIVAL IN TOILETRIES!
COME IN AND SEE
18TH CENTURY
Old Colonial fragrance. Colorfully packaged
in anrique replicas or jenny Una bottle
old wooden butter jugs.
SOAPS PERFUMES- POWDERS
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50c to $2.50
From Our New Dispenser
i i-41
WPA Clash'
1
LEAD POISONING
KILLING DUCKS
I
j Pellets
on Lake Bottom
Prove Fatal Diet .
St Paul, Minn. Ui Lead poison
ing has killed more ducks in Minnc
sita the post few years than the gun
of the hunter and the affliction now
threatens extinction of several species
of migratory waterfowl.
A survey conducted by wildlife
; conservationists showed that buck
' ehril fmm tnas hunt ! a thnr cf I m wntt
" iro.m ,ne nunier a sno.aun was
fPad anly over the states lake
bottoms, where waterfowl feed.
?he resultant lead poisoning has
taken an alarming toll i
taken an alarming toll among the
waterfowl, it was pointed out, enpe
cially diving ducks which feed, in
deep water.
Dr. Gustav Swanson of the Uni
versity of Minnesota and T. L. Osmcr
nf fhc ctntfk 0nmn nnft fih rttVKInn
facturers. . A less poisonous alloy
could be put in shotgun shells.
Man Survives Fourth
Bolt of Lightning
Kenton, Ohio IIP) Charles Brown,
onion jobber, has been struck by
lightning four times and still can
talk about it.
Most recently, he was knocked un
conscious and his right side was
partly paralyzed by a bolt.
It was started nine years ago when
he looked out a barn door and was
hit by a bolt. Four years later, he
was struck whl'e standing among a
group of men. Last September, the
third bolt hit him as he was driving.
One automobile nanufacturing
company alone lues up 12 barrels of
rouge a year not for faces but to
polish car materials.
TMKTCfMf
yet enjog niiu
Titty Clshsi
With
GOLDEN
FRESH-EGG
CNOODIiES
Vi, it It potiibla to Hiv your .
family all kinds ef dtllcioui dlihti
with a minimum time ef prep
aration. FRIL-LETS "t Vi minut
menu mailc" dots Kill for yeu.
Ctllephant wrapped at your
grecars.
SEND 12 r.riti'.
Iibli and ractlva a
Italn.rttisllng alum.'
' inum naadff.rlng
naM. Panada'.
i i eri n - - M
POnU-KMKUl MWAMM Cl,f IITUMI, lit
mm
Tumalo
Tumulo, July 21 (Special) Mr. and
Mi's. Morrli Ulnckntiino mid duuMh
ter nf Fillmorv, Oalif., were over
niitht mu'sts Satiinlny nt the Imiiei
Hlucksttiiie home. The two :m n me
brotlunti.
Mrs. Jumes Frnkes mid chlUlren,
Edwin und Brttv, rnliirned thin wek '
uftcr liiiviiig vlxltedUvo wtHks :it
Apnlexute with u UKirried duuxhter
of Mrs. Fnikej. I
Vbltliw lit the Lufe Seems home
from l.rbnnnn, Knivi., are n iiterin
law, Mrs. Wilev Seem, and u lira
hew, Clemi Seenm. Ihe Kiiikiih rl
utles iicebmiioiiled Thorel Seems, ;
wno nus oern worKinx in iuuiuis,
hnme. Next tnoiuli Lnfe Seonii is
ptiiiiiiiiit on (li lvitiK IxK-k to Kuiimih
ul whli h Unit' Mrs. Seems uiul Glenn
wiil return to their hunie.H,
Memberi of the Tunmlo Tllllcum
studv club lire entertiiininK mem-
bcrt nf their fumilies nt u Suiuluv I
night picnic supper on Ihe lawn of
the t. M. Wright home this weekend, i
Mury Kennis and Bert Ferguson t
were married In utnlio last Frtituy.
They returned Sunduv and are ut the
C. L. Allen ranch where thev will
be employed. Mnrv graduated from
Kedmond union high school this
spiina and Ferguton, who came here
from North Dnkotu several years ago,
has been working in the community
ever since.
Mrs. Martha Couch spent Monday
visiting at the C. L. Allen home. She
is the mother of Muhlon Couch
whom she is visiting nt present from
her home near Eugene.
Mir. Charles Crowrn and -on.
Donald, of Kenton, Washington, vis
iter! tnit week at the homo of Miri
Willii Shaver. Mrs. Crossen. who. wast
a friend nf the Shaver family in
Idaho, had not seen Wlllo or her
brothers for 18 vears.
Kennoth Duncan who Is employed
on the Fred DuQuolte ranch made n
trip to Colorado over the Fourth and
returned with his bride.
Muxine Bassett left Sunday fnr her
home at Boise, Idnho, uftcr having
vi5ited her aunt. Mrs. Koy Moore,
since the Fourth. The Bussetts for
merly lived in Bend where Buwll
was an instructor In the Bend high
school.
Mr. and Mrs. Hallie McCulre and
son, Ronald, visited several days here
Inst week with relatives from the
Hampton butte ranch where they
are spending the summer.
Mr. Jameison, former county agent
of Deschutes county, visited in the
community one day last week from
his home in Klumath county.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Scott and
daughters. Nancy and Barbara, and
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Scoggin and sun,
Fayet, and Mrs. Scoggin's mother,
Mrs. Eva Burgess attended Plain
view grange's social evening which
was a wciner roast at the Mel Har
rington ranch Saturday evening.
Friday evening, July 21, Tumalo
grange will hold a potluck supper at
7 p. m.. after which games or danc
ing will be enjoyed. All interested in
the old songs contest which the state
grange is sponsoring should be pres
ent or contact Miss Wllla Shaver.
A big caravan of farmers attended
the tour Sunday morning which was
SDonsorcd by Gus Hagglund, Des
chutes county agricultural 1 agent.
Some of the farmors whose ranches
were visited on the Tumalo were C.
L. Allen, Carl Baker, Adrian Spires
and R. J. Wnlkcr.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Allen and son,
Lawrence, accompanied by Mrs. H.
A. Scoggin and son, Fayet, and Mrs.
Scoggin's mother, Mrs. Eva Burgess,
drove to Paulina and Euit lakes Sun
day afternoon. They also visited .he
Lava caves.
Mrs. James Blackstone went to
Portland Saturday and brought her
son, Roy, who has been a patient at
the Doernbecher hospital for the east
month, home. Roy's condition Ls itill
delicate but he will be at home until
it is time to perform another opera
tion. The Arnold Sandwick children ire
confined to their home with chicken
pox.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Vandcvert and
daughter, Barbara, and John Bra
zeal spent Sunday on the unper Des
Jhutes at the Claude Vandcvert
ranch. Thev went to see their niece,
Sally Vandevert, who arrived that
day from her home in Indiana. She
expects to spend the remainder of the
summer with her relatives at the
ranch.
Mrs. Harvey Banks underwent
tonsilectomy operation the first of
the week at Sisters.
Mrs. Lafe Seems and daughter,
Bernita, and Dorotha Lipford, re
turned Tuesday from visiting Mrs.
Seems' son, Leonard, at Vancouver.
While gone, Leonard accompanied
them on a trip to the coast.
The term naval stores was applied
to turpentine, rosin and pine oil back
in the days of the sea-going Phoe
nicians. His Range Wide
J
Lees
j tot
R. D. Berkhelscr'a Jacket Is cov
ered with bodges of previous
competition as he and other
members of United States rifle
team prepare for Pershing Chal
lenge Trophy Match with Brit
ish on range near Richmond,
Surrey, England . .
1 1 &x
I I
l (r )
L i
i r 1
Brand Inspectors for
Midstate Appointed
Sulem, July 21 Appointment of
county brand Inspectors 'or all Ore
gon counties In compliance with a
new state law was announced this
week by J. D. Mickle. director of the
state deoartment of agriculture. Un
der the law, horses, mules, awes and
cattle being shipped nut of the atute
from any Oregon county must be In
spected for brands.
In addition, oul-of-eounty brand
inspections are required in all east
ern Oregon counties and three west
ern Oregon counties, Douglas, Juso
phino and Jackson.
Central Oregon county brand In
spectors named Are Robert Linster
of Paulina, Crook: Claude Christ of
Redmond. Deschutes.
Deputy brand itisoeclors have been
appointed In about halt the tfl coun-
jH0&l7& Rule to Follow
lyljfiH-5Jn Amta "miMriii)rallck',
O VLl.tA . ofqaallljf that's why
i:WlVaaiiiaU;asieaisasMMasssMMsMMssaaraiaaiiraaiJ
"Vvwwnrw'WtiiiV'BMfflsV'iaiWi
WW
Z4
'I BECK'S
835 Wall Street
w,!iiilisil:l:ii
JUST
tions!
$
lles.
The law provides llmt llventork
owners, before shipping stock, must
furnish the brand inspector or deputy
with a list of brands, age, sex, color
and flesh marks, against which day
light Inspection is required, the ani
mals lo be driven into pens in lots
of five or leu. One of Ihe four copies
of the brand certificate to he mndt
by the inspector must be filed with
the sheriff.
The Inw sets up penalties ranging
from $100 to a maximum of $2500
against any violation on the part of
the owner or custodian 'of livestock,
the inspector or the common carrier
or hauler. It also stipulates the 1n
spector may collect a fee of 10 cents
per head up to 25 head, three cents
per head for additional stock, and 10
ceitlB per mile one way fur truvel.
Inspections must not be made In
trucks.
nnlletln wwni srtw hrlntf results.
Sat Special! U
5
Baked
Potato Glazed gl
Donufs. . doz.30c i
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FRED A. IJKUAIJ.EV, M. D.
- Eye, fjir, Nose and Throat
Specialist
Room 6--Penney-Newberry Bldg.
Office Phone 97 House Phone KM
Office Hours: 0 lo 121:30 to &
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RECREATION PARLOR
Merchants Lunch ...35e
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