PAGE EIGHT
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. MAY 21. 1041
CITYAPITING
PARKING SIGNS
Extension of One-Hour
Zone to Be Made
Washington Gets New Adjutant Gen. Wanta Bomb Shelter? $1C0 for This One
. ..
if
ri- mm
Metal Markers Delayed by
Congestion at
Factories
fiend's one-hour parking 7oncs
will ho extended the latter pari of
this month, just as soon as nirtal
Rlgnii, ordered many weeks ago,
roach here, it was announced from
the offke of C. ;. Reiter, city
manager, today. Receipts of the
metal signs has been delayed, due
to the inability of factories, rush
ed with defense orders, to handle
small special orders.
Relter this week received a let
ter from the firm that finally ac
cepted the order statine that the
signs should be here by May 25.
First extensions of the one
hour zones to be marked will he
Wall street from Franklin south
to Louisiana and Wall north from
the (Ireenwood intersection twst
the Pilot Butte Inn and Eddie's
Sales and Service plant to the '
Bond street junction. It has been I
indicated that other streets will
later be designated and signed if
it is decided that additional space
Is required. 1
In recent weeks, officers have j
been making a close check on i
parking in Bend, studying areas j
of congestion. Officers point out
that even ion rush days there is
still plenty of space available in
the free parking lots. However, it
has been noticed by officers that
mw mm. m,-:,.
iff 3 7vA i' ' ig.y,v vLfci
, 1 .-tWr N3N ?r,r l v I t-j, .J2V
At Ft Lewis Wan. Lieut Col Walter Joseph DeLons. riRtit. receives tfir
Flag ot U Slate ot Washington trom Brig Gen Maurice TU'inpsor.
resigned, as the post oi adjutant general of Washington changco nnds
Die new ranking National Ouard officet is a World War veteran, liunec
to blow Army bunle calls when he was t.
Hudson Motor Strike Snyder Is Speaker at
D i.j M rJ cm i i r-
iveporiea near out, ouver Laxe exercises College Student Dies
In Fall While Talking
The West Coasts fust commercially produced air mid nhrlter is Una
steeply pitched concrete affair being produced by a North Hollywood,
Calif., concern It sells for about 1100. goes up In 48 hours and cun
readily be aduutro for ma&s production.
(Br United Pr.
i Silver Lake, May 21 (Special! -B.
K. Snyder of Uikeview, state
; representative of Lake and lH-s-;
chutes counties, spoke on the sub-
joct, "Americanism." to the giud
I uates of Silver Lake high school
. and a large audience here Friday
I The Hudson Motor Co. and the
United Automobile Workers union
j (CIO) accepted a proposal today
: ending a six-day strike, but ma-
there has been an increasing use chinists who halted production at
oi tnese lots.
of that part of Wall stm-t south i formuIa to s0,,le ,no,r wae d,,s"
past the postoffice in the one , Pu,e-
hour zone will result in a greatly j At Detroit. Federal Conciliator
Increased use of the two parking j . e. unuuiiciu ,ln befolx. nv despotism, we must ck--
lots south of Franklin, one at the' agreement had been reached by Knd wjtn c mpans , ou.
rear of the police station and the ; us?n and ,he UAW but with-1 po,. evTn a, ,he sacrifice of life
other just south of the Hippo- held its provisions pending union Usel( ne ,old the Kraduates.
drome. ratification. It was believed the I soeakine of the immortalitv of
Officers report that their rou-! .r? ..ma ''UJJ hurrtan influence upon other lives.
Snyder Diiid tribute to the late Pr.
Bernard Daly, Lake county s
greatest citizen. Dr. Daly came to , T
I ment In rejecting the proposal frk ."Kf t 0ld CapSar Rod-iey Farm
submitted to them. lZl To Be Sold at Auction
j ability. When he died he left a ' Byfields, Del. Hi- A sction of
the education of Iike
WPher went to St. Joseph's hos- ni .r. . n . . county youtn. 1 nrougn inese nun
tine check of cars at various times
yesterday resulted in only two
tickets for local motorists.
! 11 west coast shipyards rejected a ' night. Our heritage as a free peo-
, pie unuer a Democratic lorm or
government is our most priceless
' possession, said Snyder. That pos
session, now menaced as never
tomorrow. Hudson has $30,000,000
in defense contracts.
The Pacific coast shipyard work
ers defied a back to work move-
San Jose, Cal.. Mav 21 itli
Robert M. Luger, Seattle, a stu
dent at the Alma Jesuit college,
fainted and fell against a radiator
while making a sjieivh last night,
suffering a fractured skull from
which he died almost Instantly,
lie was 27.
Luger was addressing fellow
students at the college near here
when he collapsed. The coroners'
office reported that he suffered a
skull fracture and broke tw'o ver I
tebrae when his head struck the
radiator.
The body was taken to the
Place undertaking parlor, Los
tlatos.
Maternity Bill Is Paid
nilfl 1UU itianv niihcis T -, . i aouity. vvr
Reading, Pa. miWhen Charles 1 eieDuOne LOnVentlOn j tonane for
t. Joseph's hos- I CLJfi.J n.lJ "",y...u
pital to see his wife and their new-
baby, he first walked to the cash
ier's window and plunked a bag
full of change, on the counter.
"There's $40 there," he told Sis
ter Beatrice Gerard. Then he went
upstairs to see his wife.
For half an hour attendants
counted the nickels and found that
IS Mlltted in rnrtlanri dreds of young people whom he
iius m-ipvu iu uii utiui-tuiun ur.
Daly's influence is reaching to
day to every corner of the United
States. Former Daly fund stu
dents are doctors in New York
city, lawyers in Washington, D. C,
and teachers in universities In va
rious states.
( Redmond. May 21 The annual
convention of the Oregon Inde
pendent Telephone association, or
iginally slated for Redmond will
be held in Portland instead, ac-
j cording to T. J. Wells, manager of
the Northwest Telephone com
pany. Date for the convention,
Wells said that because of the
rush of national defense work 1
there was one too many. When June 16, remains unchanged.
Weber returned for his receipt,
the sister called it to his attention.
"You were one nickel over," she
said.
"Thank you," said Weber, pock
eting the coin.
An- old engraving shows the re
markable interior of Ole Worm's
the once great plantation of Cae
sar Rodney, signer of the Deelara-
tion of Independence from IVIa
' ware, is to be sold at puhlc auc
tion in accordance with the will
of the owner.
The present farm of lOfi acres
includes the birthplace of the rev
olutionary figure, but according
to records, the original home was
torn down and a frame farmhouse
erected in later years.
It was there that Rodney spent
Commencement Held
At Madras High School
Madras, May 21 Special)
Commencement exercises for the
graduating class of the Madias
union high schiHil were held
Thursday evening. May IS, In the
high school auditorium.
Mrs. Leo Ward plaed the pro-
cesslnnal while the members of
ine ciass aim tne siKMKers
marched in and took their places
on the platform. Rev. Wesley
Craves, pastor of the Free Mctho-
dist church, gave the invocation.
The salutatory was given by
James B. Mason. This was fol-
lowed by a truinhone solo,
j "Spring's Awakening." by Leslie
Carson, accompanied on the piano
by Mrs. Carson. (Van Moore gave
the valedictory, at the close of
which the entire class of KMI
arose and gave the flag salute.
Frank Bennett, stieriiitcndcnt
of the Salem public schools, gave
! the commencement address, his
topic being, "Cood Timber." After
a song, "Dedication" by the Hoys'
quartet. J. I.. Sheythe, principal
cf the Madras union high school,
presented the awards. Cash award
for highest scholarship average
1 for the year. oH-n to nil members
of (he student body, was present
ed to Leslie Ramsey, Jr.; IVan
: Moore was presented with a schol
arship award, as was also, James
SPORT SHIRTS
Styled by Miliilmtliin and olh-ci-h.
I oiik mill Nhort sleeve sty
le. Novelty weave ciiltnii anil
rayons. All colors.
$1.00 up
prominent speakers scheduled to museum in Copenhagen in the
address the convention had found , seventeenth century, including an
it difficult to make the Redmond auk, polar bear, flying fish, shells Dover.
trip. and other natural wonders.
his boyhood before going to Phila
delphia in 1776, and he was buried ; Mason
on the family plot. Later burial J. L. Campbell, rhairman of the
was at Christ church graveyard, high school board, presented di-
1941
Gift Suggestions They'll Appreciate
Select
Gifts
from
IMagiU's
for
1941
Grods!
FOR HER . . . .
Stationery priced from 64c
Societe Candy box $1, $1.50
Compacts 50c, $1
Maincure Sets 50c, $1
Perfume $1
Sheaffer Pens $2.75
Lavender Sets $1
Roger & Gullet and 18th Century
Soaps Bath Oil Traveling
Cases
FOR HIM ....
Schick Double Head Electric
Razor $12.50
Sheaffer Pencils $1
Kaywoodie Pipes $3.50
Desk Set $3.95
Amity Billfolds from $1
Military Brushes $3
Toilet Sets $1
Lather Brushes Safety Razor Kodak
Typewriters
PAY DAY CUT-RATE DRUG SAVINGS
50c Mennen's Baby OH 43c
60c Mum Deodorant 49c
85c Meads Dextri-Malt 63c
60c Sol Hepatica 49c
60c Syrup of Figs 49c
50c Dr. West Tooth Brush 47c
50c Ungentine for Burns - 43c
50c Woodbury Creams 39c
60c Werners Powder - 49c
50c Yeast Foam Tablets 31c
CIGARETTES, CIGARS
TOBACCO
PIPES. LIGHTERS
HUMIDORS
Bulletin Want Ads Brine Results
arSYr, ife
V FAMOUS
plomas to the following: IVan
i Moore, Cecil Zemke. Klaine Per
'rival. Virgil Degnt-r. James Ma-
son, Mervin Wan1, Alma Richard
! son, Cordon Priday, Pall ida
i Toothman, Albert Licrman, Max
1 ine Johnson and Ixiuise Sumner.
I Ki-cesslonal was played h Mrs.
Ward. ,
The annual high school picnic,
j was held Friday. May 16, marking
I the close of the school year. Lunch i
i was eaten by the Metollus river, '
iand In the afternoon most of tlie
I picnickers went to Sultle lake. A
number of the young people at
t tended a show ut either Lend or i
Redmond before returning home, j
Cotton has more than 1,000 ma
jor uses.
Jw L
ff A
K
He'll Appreciate a
Gift
HE CAN WEAR
You'll find a complete (dock of
irillillon (ilflH. tiiooKe Now.
MKw
$1.95-$2.50 &&4,7jU
$3.95,o7.95
iet him a pair of good huiklng
gulmnlliie or wool Nlw-ks. A
wlile asMirtmeiil of t-oliint and
deslgtiH. I'lalii and pleated
frtmt.
GIFT HINTS!
Bill Folds $1.00 up
Jewelry 50c up
Tie Sets. Kle.
Sport Shoes .$3.95 up
Sport Coats. $8.95 up
Sweaters ...$2.95 up
Glas-Tex Bolts .50c up
Suspenders ...50c up
A Ported Gift!
SHIRTS
Kvrry (moimte will upprei-lnle
.iKiuiittiMi siiiriK lor a Kill.
iila I il white and colon, teftlKii
mi. All kites and rverl collar
styliHi,
And to Match . . .
TIES
Silk, llk ami wimiI, and all wool
wrinkle reKlKting tie by Holany
and ( heney. All eoloin. hull
dredii of new deniicn.
$1.00
Cooper Holeproof
SOCKS
Silk and rayon drrs uM'k or
sliirdlrr riittnn and lble for
every ilny wear. I'laln rolor
and ilrMlxni. Kexular and ank
let lenglhit.
35c -50c
Cooper
UNDERWEAR
Cooper Jim key nhoriii anil ihlrU
of finely eiitnlml rib knit eiit
tuii. A welcome gift for any
gradiiate.
50c each
Bend's
Clothier
Open Saturday Nights and Payday Nights Until 8 p. m.
North Carolina Assembly
Goes in for Travels
I Kalelgh, N. C. UrvThe 19-11 )
North Carolina general assembly
I was the "travellngest" In the his
! tory of the state. ;
The lawmakers took oneday
trips to hold meetings at Chapel
! I ill and Elizabeth City, and they
I spent part of another. day at V'ay-
ettevllle and nearby Korf nrngg.
Also, both houses went to Carys
burg, N. C, lo attend funeral ser
vices for State Senator T. W. M.
Long of Hoanoke Itnplds, who
died during the session.
L
NORTH ATLANTIC ISLAND
VISIT
WESTERN WONDERLANDS
Pleat to. co-
UNION pacific!
It paya to playt II yon cn't .
Uk tht trip Mtt this lurami
visit thM marvaloua cIom
by vacation spots all quickly
and economically raachad by
Union Pacilic.
Son Vallay. IJ.ha
YalUwttona Nst'l. Park
Gran4 Taton Nat'l. Park
Bryca Canyon Nat'l. Park
Zian Nat'l. Park
Gran1 Canyon Nat'l. Park
Rocky Mountain Nat'l. Park
3-Famous Trpins East
ALL AIR-CONDITIONED
Porter Sarvlca and Freo
Pillows in all Coachoa.
Economy Moal Sorvico.
Strimllnmr C of Portland. From
Portland 6:30 p ar. on 1st, 7th, 13th,
19th, and 25th.
PORTLAND ROSE -aally.
Raaiitarad Nafta Stawaidaaa Sarylea.
PACIFIC LIMITED - daily.
ALMS IN C80D COMPANY J
Somt prodiKn are to h'hy
thouffhi tti that everywhere
you go you see ihcm and
alwivs in gfiod company.
OImpu Hccr 11 like (hat.
Thi milii, flavurful beer it
popular everywhere thrtnifch
out the West, Alatka ami Ma
Wail in hornet, cifcv dining
cart.clubt and at Auth4riicJ
Olympia Draft Ditpcnwrt.
Many ihingt account for the t J
Ul . . 1. . t...
Olympia. lit rare flavor and
mtl(Jualitycome fromuteof
premium quality ingredients,
and perfection in the brewing
art attained with the water
from our tuhterrancan wells.
Olympia commend tttrlf
is a light beer for tcmpciatc
enjoyment Ikiy it by the cate
Kjtamplm Low Coach Fir
$65 "F CHICAGO
S39-50 ONI WAV
Sand lot Fras Vaeatloa Booklata.
Par Infarmallnn and rnrva
luna, K. H. I-AMIIKI.I. On.
An., Ii: Oirson Ml., I'b. .
HORIZONTAL
Aniwer to Previous Pnstle
1 Mnp of Island jfNI C
ak r l y A iK I
t Lemur.
13 Large turtles.
14 Eludcr.
It Portico.
17 Interval.
It Tiny particle.
21 Free theater
ticket.
22 Stop watch.
23 Cloth.
24 Pitcher.
26 Cow-hended
goddess.
28 Tatter.
31 Built.
33 Away.
35 To slope. '
37 A rush.
38 If not.
39 Beast of
burden.
41 Bustle.
irri if-i cc r-uc bun i k ra
44 To bark.
VERTICAL
47 Organ of smell 2 Polynesian .
48 Port of week. chestnut.
SO Booty. 3 Mod ot love.
52 Conjunction. 4 To expunge.
63 Mulberry dye. 8 North America 46 Puddle,
15 Rime.
16 It la
populated.
18 Common verb,
20 Its trade Is a
strte- ot
Denmark.
25 Moist.
27 Idnnt ,
211 Every.
30 Fuel.
32 Rouge,
33 Brother.
34 To free.
38 The tip.
39 Since.
40 Aplnceouf
plant
43 To come In.
45 Singing voice.
r
54 Plnce ot
business.
SS Circular wall,
57 Tidings.
80 It lies In the
fnbbr.).
8 Sheen.
7 To seek
attnln.
8 Frnud.
to
Atlantic Orenn 9 Musical term.
and Sen. 10 Land rights.
42 To adorn With 01 Most of It is II Network,
gems. Innd. 12 Pressing tool.
48 Humid.
49 Bitter herb.
81 Coin.
84 Spain (abbr.).
88 Southeast
(abbr.).
57 Egyptian deity
58 Above.
59 Road (abbr.).
7f3r the Water"
VttlTOSt WflCOMI At
Oiw at Amtitta'i fitapftanol Irttwitl
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T"i 545b a y io ii a I 1
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n " i7 ia " W jo
1 Via 25 " 3 Ut
Z5 aoS i j IT a ""
as" iai I 1 1 TT TT
1 IV)
las ' I Is; j'jtf j
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