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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1946)
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1946 PAGE THIRTEEM Meat Now Means' More Than Food Need Any Nails? 3 Chicago Reports &M$ lUlilti.l !', Hiftl I lN,ii,w..ili'1riil CIlli'HKii "I'1' Mull' Mll'ill l) fill iiIho ini'tuiH miini wuip I" wuxli with, limn KltiirM In sliliii1, inoii' fal In I'm ill with mill 1 1 l 1 1 i; lm Willi which In ii'iwlr I lu lilirhi'ii chair, Whllr ini'iit wnn M'miw, Hh1 iii'llili'H nmiln fi'uin llvi'Htui'k toy iirniliirlH iiImi wi'ci' Hi'itiTr. Tin' IralliiT ( wi'in wiurli'il. Tin NiMip nii'ii vviti woitIpiI. Moiiki wlvi'n wi'ii' nut iilmin III wurry liiK. 'I'hi' liiii(irlmiti of llvi'sliirk by piuilui'lH ii'Hl In I he fact Dial only Xi pur vnt of 1 1 llw wt'liilit nl a Klt'iT ran In' Hulil iih liivf anil Unit only .'HI pi'i' ci'iil nl u lii mil lit nodi iih fri'fili niriil. Animal lililrx an' imwl valtialili' liy prniliU'lM. In fai'l, I In' Irnlht'i IniliiHiry ixIhih nnly Iti'aiiKO of I In' livi'sliK'k IniliiHiry. Tho lilili- lui'iinniH fur H:0 pi'r (-nl nf ih lolal ii'liirn fimn a Hli'i'i', iw t'onipari'il with 4.1 pit ri'nl ii'liirni'd from nil ollii'r li piiidui'iN. Tin' muni from Hie Klieep pell Ik lelallvely lllil"T, iiiiioiiullni; lo IIS er eenl, wllh the return from other hy proitui'tH iimouiilluu to -I I per cent. Whitl A Stii'r ITovhliK Kooie of the hv liroiltlelH of n xleer, unit the part of the animal from whli li Ihey lire minle; rrolil llle lllile you t!lui urease, fertlller, plaMerem' hair ami hair felt. The limit art' liseil to malle rumlm, Imtlous anil puliisnlinii ferriH'yanhle. The visrora ylehls lullmv. ilrleil animal fuml, ferllller, (jrea.se, intilti-lue nntl oleo oil. The Interior fat of tin' Kleer wIihIh up an neap, oil, (flyeerlu anil eattttle. The Blomarhii of lions nre UKecl to make pepsin. The thyroid and panereatlc kIiiuiU of pliiii, hheep and cattle are lined In pliannnrou Ileal products. Unit hair mid liilstli hit made into cui'liil luilr ami liriiKheii. Curled luilr In mild for itmiirisi'H. So you don't only eat livestock. You wear It, ilrlnk II. Hleep on It, see by It, u-iuih with It. cook with It, brush your hair with It. carry hnik'H In H, cheer halfbacks car ry Hut It. Cafe in Portland' Visited by Robber I'm tliimt. Ore., Nov. 21 tlf - An unmasked uuuman wiilkinl out of till- Coffee Cup cafe, on Port land' runt Hide, with tXU rush l.ne VVislneiMlay after lhnalenln the o'inlor, Jami'S Hyde. Hyde lold Hillce the rubber calmly wulkitl pasl n man mid unman customer on his way mil with the loot. ; 11 1 '-.M M it C U1 Hi yi--t--'- ti"-4 'H' V ' I fix .-vWi jf-a, . -iwirrwyAjt tyluiiai. i.'-' ,t 1,1 I - - k Iftt.A lelrnnntn Au:ordlim to a report Oriniindo A. Kli'b. prcnldcnt of tho New Jornej AJisoclutloll of Heal Katntn llonrdii, inu:lc m Atlnntlc CHy meeting of realty men, the iilovo photo shown part of n.000 ken of turpliu rusting nulls stored In the oK-n nl the Murine 1'ermliwl. Trenum, N. J. Kiel) mkrd other real rsiuio nun lo invrsilKnie mid expose whnicvcr evidence they find ul Uio Uovcrumcnt hourdum of eurplu building mairmu. Nippons Order General Purge Tokyo, Nov. 21 mi Hie Jnp tmcHu ((overninent today ordered a weeplnu pui'Ke of ullra naliouallHl and militarist ym pathlor from Ihi; nation's econ omic and professional life. Al an extraordinary calilnel BcHslon, thn Rovernrnent broad ened the cope of ('n. DoukIuh MacArlliui'K orltfinal purRe dl rertlvo In Klilke at 418 orKanlza- tlona that played a prominent part In shaping Japan a a fas clst country. The pure of lam January wiih orlKlnally Inti'iided to prevent to lalltarlan inluded pollllcal leader from holdlnii public office. A subsequent ((overnment purije re cently lilt at the "amall try" politician. Leader of the firm listed In the lakut order will have to be examined a to their qualifica tion for keeping their WKltion. However, If they were in a posi tion of authority riurlnif the war, they will automatically be forced out. .otinq It Leader Plane Wreckage Found on Rugged California Mountain SKA Trlrnhata) Bllll-miolderlng wreckage of Western Airline transport He half-buried in mowy frrare on rocky lope ol Cnbbli-etone Mouniuln. about 12 mllea south of Uoiman. Calif, near heavily-traveled Ridge Route. Search era who flew over the fire-blackened area said there were no signs of life. Meanwhile, rescuer struggled up tbe mountainside to the scene. vice. It proceeded an evening meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert MoFadden of Pendleton, are the parents ol a daughter which was born No vember 13. Mis. McKndden Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waller Hodge, former Redmond resident and Gilbert Is the son of Leonard McFadden of Redmond. Blge Mendenhall, Oscar Alcarr and Slick Raper, were successful elk hunters In the Ukeah area re cently. They returned to Red mond with an elk. Mrs. Earl Murphy, of Boise, Ida., returned to her home there Monday after spending a week with her brother Howard Hart ley, who is a patient at the Medical-Dental hospital. Youth Confesses He Started Fires In Western States i'resno, Calif., Nov. 21 '111 A Williams said he was responsl youth who confessed setting hie for the following fires: tires which caused an esllmaicdj A $20,tKX dance hall blaze In S.il.issi.iKsl in damages said to-1 Klngsbtirg, Calif.; the Fresno day that his troubles" started drape Kxchange fire Sept. 1H; when a skull fracture caused a the burning of a private home In 'buzzing In my head." tbe Klngsburg urea: the bonded i Hilly Williams. 1H, wn held on : "'l""r warehouse fire Aug. 2H: arson charges In cumi.ftlon wllh " parking house fires ut far. three Fresno fires alter aulhorl-j r. Calif In one of which ties picked him up on suspicion li ght watchman r red 1'Uchs lost of burglary. Under miestlonlng. 1"' he admitted setting at least lti Other fires he said he started hluzes front I'hoenlx, Ariz., lo InclinM a theater at Chlco, I Vancouver, H. C. j Calif.; a Sacramento. Calif., lum A,,ii.,-lil,. wen. b.rlliw-d tn ber mill; an unidentified struc ..,ui i.i. ., nu ,1 iminn lure in I'hoenlx, Ail..; three I of the buildings and the methods homes near Portland, Ore ; 1 ,he usi-d 10 S.-1 them afire tallied Krocery store at Vancouver, H. C. i closely with the known facts, One of the three Fresno flro which young Williams admitted setting destroyisl Sl.ri.ts),IXX) worth of brandy In a government bonded liquor waivhouse. t don't know why I did It Jazz Band Leader Reports Ames. la. Ull Band lender Frankle Masters believes that fast Jazz and noisy stomp num bers are on the way out. Musters, who wllh his hand wns- on the Iowa Slate college campus to play at a pair of home coming dances, said "Definitely, very definitely, the trend Is to ward sweet music." The popular orchestra leader explained that every place his hand plays the dancers line sweet music best. He said when the band blasts out with a "Jump" numtier, the dancers cither leave the floor or crowd around the handstand to watch. iH warehouse In Los Angeles; 'Stockton. Calif., honie; and brush fire at Oerhcr, Calif. THAT'S ANYBODY'S filTESS Columbus, O., mi A Columhus newspaiier Is conducting a contest William lold Fresno county ills-! among renders lo determine when trlct iitlorney James Thuesen, I the first snow will fall ill the "but my head buzzes ever since I ! city. First prize Is a pair of fractured by skull." winter overshoes. WWf MERCHANDISE Carving Sets 4.29 -12.49 55 Piece Dish Sets 25.49 Revere Stainless Steel, Copper Bottom Kitchen Sets Reynolds "Rocket' Pens Redmond Redmond. Nov. 21 (Special) W. B. Galligan was elected presi dent of the local chamber of com merce at the Tui-sday dinner meeting of the club. Chester Lackey was elected first vice president and Mrs. Jay Shively secretary. Ralph Houck is retir ing president. Rev. John O'Donovan has rc-i turned to Redmond, after a visit! to Ireland where his mother! lives. I Ethan Allen of Alfalfa was re-l elected to the board of directors: of the Central Oregon irrigation I district at the election held this' week. Jay Shively Is secretary of the board, E. E. Burgess, chair-1 man and R. I. Hamby arc the other members. ! Mr. and Mrs. Jay Shively were passengers on the United Air Lines to Portland Saturday. They returned home by bus Monday due to weather conditions which forced the United to cancel Its flight. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Reynolds ol Seattle arrived In Redmond on the United Malnllner recently, coming here to attend the wed ding of Mrs. Reynolds' sister Miss Naomi Brown ana jacK Mitchell. Reynolds is with OPA in Seattle and Mrs. Reynolds is secretary in the state veterans' administration in that city. She is the daughter of Mrs. Edwin Brown. Mrs. L. W. Franks returned Sat urday night from a tour of gar den clubs, visiting Klamath Falls, Medford, Grants Pass and Wa Id port. She is vice president of the state garden club organization. Mrs. R. L. Moore visited her daughter Mrs. Morgan Sharp, and family, In Portland during the past week. The Sharps moved to Portland In the early Ian. Mrs. Jess Tetherow left Sun- j day a. m. lor Roseville, Calif., where she win visit ner son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. I Ellsworth Shirley and her grand daughter Susan, born Novemoer 13. A fellowship dinner was held at the First Christian church Sun- I day, following an afternoon serv- N.Y. To Foster Arts and Science Albany, N. Y. IIP) The New York State Education Depart ment, realizing a long-advocated plan, has Inaugurated a five-year experimental system of state In stitutes of Applied Arts and Sci ences. Plans for the institutes in Blnghamton, Buffalo, U 1 1 c a, White Plains and New York City were begun under legislation en acted early in 1946. Provisions call for a total enrollment of 3, 500 students, and part-time, ex tension and evening courses are expected to double this figure. Termed "a new venture in edu cation," the Institutes will offer two years of higher education to train youths as technicians In many occupational fields. "Young people in the postwar period face a world of new In ventions and technical processes, new achievements In the satisfac tion of human wants and new de mands for competence in citizen ship, home relationships and com munity living," the State Board of Regents said In adding the in stitutes to its vast post-war edu cation expansion program. THERE SIMPLY ARE NOT ENOUGH NEW CHEVROIETS TO GO AROUND We are getting our fair share of the current production of new Chevrolet passenger cars and trucks. And as strikes and shortages decrease, as the Chevrolet plants are able to produce more and more new passenger cars and trucks, we'll get more and more of them to deliver to our customers. MeonwhiVe, as long as shortages do exist, h is our purpose to apportion our share of the new Chevrolefs available fairly and justly among the many customers, new and old, whose continued friendship and patronage are the keystone of our business. SPECIAL Canning Kettles 8 Quart 2.29 Complete With Desk Holder 3.99 A New, Complete Shipment of DOLLS Doll Buggies 18.93 SPECIAL G!FT WRAPPING SETS 12 sheets of wrapping paper, assorted seals, cards, and ribbon Box 93c WHEEL BARROWS Steel Box 10.45 0 ASSORTED EMERY WHEELS. O VIRE GLASS WIN DOW MATERIAL and FLEXO-GLASS O BARBED WIRE 80 rods 4.69 O SMOOTH. ELECTRIC FENCE WIRE OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT 5 Gal. Can 20.40 REAL LIGHT GRAY S & M CO! East Third at Greenwood Phone 8G9-W So that you may have no doubt as to our method of distribution of new Chevrolet passenger cars and trucks, we make the following liii!IJ lititii kw Chevrolet thebaS,S V occupational requirements, 2) veterans occup (3) priority of date n f is-:-?5 current at ti - - . rressories as a c to purcnase securing delivery. for a new uw'- Customers who do have c allowances based and fair value at me volJ FOR WE THAW. YIN AWAITING DEUVYO' YOUR NEW CHEVROLET IIP .' iiii A 709 Wall St. Phone 193
