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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1947)
'A: THURSDAY, AUGUST 21,147 THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND., OREGON PAGE FIVE Local News Bend and vicinity Pair tonight and Friday; light frost tonight; liltfh temperature today, 69; low lonlghti 29; high Friday, 73. TEMPERATURE Maximum yesterday, 68 degrees. Minimum last night, 80 degrees. TODAY'S WEATHER Temperature: 10 p. m. yester day, 45 degrees; 10 a. m. today, 51 decrees: Barometer (reduced to sea level) : 10 p. m 29.94 Inch es; 10 a. m., 29.97 Inches. Relative humidity: 10 p. in., 73 per cent; 10 a. m., 56 per cent Velocity of wind: 10 p. m., 8 miles; 10 a. m., g miles. Prevailing direction of wind: northwest. , . - Mrs. Fred Spivey and daughter, Lois Kay, left today for Eugene to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Givan, former Cend residents. , Mrs. May McKay, of 25 St. Hel ens place. Is convalescing at the St. Charles hospital, where she underwent surgery two weeks ago. Mrs. t:. J. Branson and Mrs. W. W. Smith returned yesterday from a four-day business and plea lsure trip to Portland. Mrs. A. L. Hilgers, and grand daughter, Carol, arrived in Bend Monday from Los Angeles to visit Mrs. Hilgers' niece, Mrs. George Hilgers, 1474 New port, and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hilgers and fam ily, 1375 Newport. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. McCabe re turned Tuesday from a five-weeks trip to northern Minnesota, where they visited relatives. McCabe re ports that the fishing there was excellent. He said that it was par ticularly hot while they were in Minnesota, with temperatures ranging from 90 to 104 degrees. Former residents of Bend, Mr. and Mrs. McCabe now live in Lapine, where they recently erected a large truck service plant. . Robert Dyvas, former resident of Chicago, 111., has arrived here from Portland, to take over the duties of Louis Meyers as circu lation manager for the Oregon Journal. Meyers has motfed to Chicago. Dyvas will be joined here later by his wife and their baby son,, Robert. Sandra Dilno, 9, Jerelyn Dllno, 11, and their maternal grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Smed lund, of Everett, Wash., returned Tuesday to the Smedlund's home after spending the week end vis iting the children's paternal grand mother, Mrs. VV. F. McFadden, 115 Delaware, and their great-grand- m 1 C.U T.r..... ftf 414 East Norton. The youngsters are daughters of Mr.,-and Mrs. D. L. Dilno, of Washington, D. C. Dilno is thief navigator on the presidential . yacht, U.S.S. Wil liamsburg. The girls made the train trip west alone, and wili leave Everett Aug. 26 on the Em pire Builder. Mr. and Mrs. Clement J. Crogh an, of Redmond, are parents of a boy born Friday, Aug. 15, friends here have learned. The 7-pound baby was named James Linden. Mrs. Croghan is the former Miss Ann Ryan, of Bend. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Baer and five children, of 974 Riverside. returned last night from a month's vacation trip. They spetit most of the time visiting relatives in Frazee, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Herland. of 1304 Columbia, are parents of a gin Dorn today at the St. Charles hospital. The baby weigh ed 6 pounds, 14 ounces. . Postponement of the soap box derby, sponsored by Cub pack No. 25, was announced today by committee members. Originally scheduled for Sunday, Aug. 24, It will be held In late September, to give contestants extra time for completing their entries. A new Goodyear bicycle has been pro vided by the Bend Garage com pany as a sweepstakes prize. The pack will not hold a meeting in August. A boy, weighing 6 pounds, 14 ounces, was born yesterday at the St. Charles hospital to Mr and Mrs. William Wright, 'of Madras. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corkett and family are vacationing this week at Paulina lake. A regular meeting of the Vet erans of Foreign Wars ' will be held Friday evening at 8 p. m. in the organization's hall on Bond street.. Dance at Tumalo Saturday, Aug. 23. Music by Chuck's Atom Smashers. adv. Reclamation Offices To Open Washington, Aug. 21 IP) Rec lamation commissioner Michael W. Straus announced today that 25 field officers are being estab lished to relieve an overload in designing reclamation work to be constructed in fiscal 1948. The design officers are to be located at Phoenix and Yuma, Arizona; Friant dam, Sacramen to, Antioch, Redding, and Coa chella valley, California; Grand Junction and Estes Park, Colo.; Boise' and Lewiston Orchards; Ida.; Great Falls and Miles City, Mont; Indianola, Neb.; Boulder City, Nev.; Bismarck, N. D.; Klamath Falls, Ore.; Pierre, S. D.; Amarillo, Tex.; Provo and Salt Lake City, Utah; Coulee dam and Ephrata, Wash.; Heart moun tain and Casper, Wyo. Canada and Cuba are the only Western Hemisphere countries producing commercial nickel. Say Fellows- if we crowded things up like a college classroom, we still couldn't list all the things we have for your back-to-school scramble. We cater, to you fel lows, know what you want and that's what we have in stock for you. It's the best in quality and most reasonable in price. take a look, here are some of the things we have on hand for you " wilson bros. underwear socks sweaters days sleekwale cords the finest in college cords digby & days slacks , gabs bedfords tweeds doeskins they start at only $9.95 jackets by truval, butwin levi-strauss, beveiiy sportswear wools zelans gabs flannels leather jarman & fortune shoes heavy soled brogues, wing tips, loaf ers $7.95 and up shirts by truval, wilson bros., shapely, palmdayl cottons rayons wools from $2.95 white & colored t-shirts suits in gabardines, worsteds, tweeds, fjfmnel sports coats & loafer coats nun Gtover-LeBlanc Armless Mother Conquers Handicap 1 ' f i rm it! ' - ViXV7 7f hf f i jK-f t , i . . ' m -a f - .V-K u I i I hi Welfare Costs To Show Increase Reinstatement of clothina al lowances in September will sub stantially increase the cost of public welfare in Deschutes coun ty, partly making up recent dras tic cuts, Miss Olive Jameson, coun ty welfare administrator, told the commission at its regular monthly meeting last night. Also present at the meeting were W. C. Coyner, chairman; Mrs. B. A. Stover, J. R. Roberts, of Redmond, Judge C. L. Allen, Commissioner E. E. Varco and O. W. Grubb. Total welfare costs for the coun ty in July were $10,127.48 for 256 cases, compared to $12,031.38 for 261 cases in June, Miss Jameson reported. The break-down of costs last month shows that $2,464.48 was spent for 58 cases of general assistance; $5,918 for 190 cases of old age assistance; $63 for two cases of aid to the blind, and $1, 682 for 22 cases of aid to depend ent children. This month the allowance for old age assistance was reduced to S5.761 fov 182 cases. The aid to dependent children program was allowed $1651 for 22 cases, ana two blind-aid cases were allocated $63. Born without arms, Alta Mae Ficarelll, 18, of Fresno, Calif., re fused to let that handicap discourage her. She early learned to use her feet as hands, and now can play the piano, typewrite, sew, knit, comb her hair, eat with knife and fork. In addition, she bathes, dresses and feeds her infant son, Anthony, Jr. Above, she changes his diaper, managing the safety pin with ease. Meat Supply Cut By Midwest Hear Omaha, Neb., Aug. 21 IP The nation's store of meat for market ing next winter is being cut every day the drought continues in the midwest, experts in three corn belt states said today. Every hot, rainless day is re ducing the nation's chances for a good corn crop, they said, and forcing cattle and lamb feeders and hog raisers to trim their pro grams to fit the expected supply of feed. In some of the heaviest feeding areas farmers plan to feed only half as many cattle this fall as last year. Many will market fed cattle at lighter weights. - The fall pig crop will be slash ed considerably because , sows bred for fall farrowing, are poinp to market now In large numbers, according to secretary-treasurei? of production credit associatlnnr in Iowa, eastern Nebraska and eastern south Dakota. BIG TUBNIP DISPLAYED A turnip nine and one-half pounds in weight is now on dis play in the window of the cham ber of commerce office, 1037 tirooKs. me huge specimen was grown by W. G. Evans, 1425 E. Third. BOMB EXPLODED Havana, Aug. 21 ilfiA small bomb exploded early today in'the building occupied by the Soviet legation. Police reported slight damage and ho casualties. Police said they did not know who planted the bomb. GETS NUMBEIt 13 Chicago, Aug. 21 (U'i Round-the-world flier, William P. Odom, 27, today was assigned his num ber in the Bendix air races Aug. 30 from Los Angeles to Cleveland, O., associates said hero. The number is 13. Use classified ads in The Bulle tin for quick results. Area Is Pictured In Publication Central Oregon scenes are beautifully pictured in an article "The Heart of Oregon," in the August edition of Pacific Path ways, western travel magazine. One of the pictures is a full. page color picture of Satan creek on the North Century drive, ta ken by Walker Davis, Jr., staff pnotograpner lor the magazine. Other pictures are Crooked river jorge, Mt. Washington from Big lake, the Santiam highway west of Sisters, Lava cast forest, Peter sen s rock garden. South Sisters, Mirror pond, Three-fingered Jack, ana tne Three Sisters. The article was prepared for publication by Darren Vickers. Color Blindness Balks Eager Navy Aspirant , Houston. Tex. U1 Willie, an1 18- year-old Negro, tried to get injhe navy lor eight months before he finally passed the intelligence test. Aftt-r he flunked the first ex amination he became a once-a-week visitor at the recruiting of fice. He flunked the first seven tests, but made it on the eighth try. It looked as though he were In for sure, but he flunked the physi cal examination. Willie Is color blind. Strike Holds Up Liner America New York, Aug. 21 (IPi Crew men of the liner America, flag ship of the United States Lines, walked off the ship at 2:30 p. m. (EDT) today, one and one-half hours before scheduled sailing time, in a sympathy move -supporting longshoremen who had refused to load the vessel.. Approximately 450 of the 637 men in the crew left after the company had sent office workers and officers of other ships to the nier in an effort to sail the vessel. Passengers remained aboard the ship, awaiting developments. The U. S. Lines had announced earlier that the nation's largest luxury liner would sail at 4 p. m., one day behind schedule be cause of the "wildcat" longshore men's strike. Explosion Regardless Tax Form Is First Milwaukee l A Milwaukee man nearly forgot about his in come tax when his office was rocked by two explosions, fol. lowed by dust, smoke, and fumes. Raymond Besasie ran from the building when he heard the ex plosions, then suddenly remem bered the federal tax form he had just completed. He turned around and raced back to. his office. "I, just couldn't see doing (ho form all over again," he ex plained. "It took me two days of solid work." ALLEN'S CAFE 855 Wall St. Bend, Ore. MAUI featuring THE BEST IN GOOD EATS Complete Fountain Service Shaken Sodas .Malts Sundaes Ice Cream Special 60c Luncheon Your Favorite SEA FOOD DISH fresh from the ocean CHOICE CUT STEAKS We use steer beef only Special Sunday Dinners (Snrved from 11 a.m. o B p.m.) Pried Chicken Hoaxt Young Turkey Southern Rnked Hhiii Golden Brown Hot Cakes Served All Day Delicatessen Artist Gay Amid Salami New York uri Walter Phillips a sad-eyed waiter in the Fifty eighth Street Delicatessen, neatly aligned the mustard pot and sail and pepper shakers on the crack pd marblo-tonned table and look ed up at the paintings on the wall Those paintings were j-nnups first art show and even though the salami and bologna In the delicatessen did not provide as Impressive an atmosphere as per haps would have prevailed in f dealer's gallery, rnuups vu. proud of. the display. Phillips, a former actor ant. vaudovillian, looked at the four teen paintings, brilliant circus clowns and skyline scenes of Man hattan, and said he felt he hat' achieved his artistic goal. For two years, he explained, he had painted moody pictures. A year ago ho switched to the gaj clowns and soon began to feel lit had struck the medium best suit ed for him. "No, we have no limburger sand wiches," Phillips said gently to a .customer, then returned to his tavorlte topic. "It came out of no where, almost overnight, this urge to paint gaiety. . . ." Paratrooper Startles Cops But Wins Bet St. Paul, Minn, mi Two cruis ing St. Paul detectives thought it was a suicide leap when liiey saw a man Jump out ot a second-story window. They helped him from the ground, apparently uninjured. lie gave his name as Lloyd K. Evans, 18, who had been visiting friends here. He formerly had been an army paratrooper and had bet his friends 25 cents Dial he could make the Jump without Injury. "I won the bet, too," Evans said, as he turned and walked Into the house. Fly Prize Texas Tomatoes North in Hurry loore Field. Tex. Ul'i Chicago anil Detroit housewives are get ting prize Texas tomatoes less than 24 hours after they arc plucked from the vines. The tomatoes are flown In j daily flights of DC-4 planes to: the northern markets by the Itio i Grande corporation, a firm streamlining the handling of to- ma toes. Pink and solid, the tomatoes ' are picked and hurried to a pack ing shed beside an un.sliiji. im-ie 506 Cue ur." 796 j Cow ' ppvdr $1.00 M.I5 .0 ..lie It's plain to see that you get more for your money more fun and more value when you shop here for your mid-summer needs. So come In today for health and beauty aids and play time accessories and get a " close-up of our close-out prices on a variety of sum mer goods substantial re ductions on things you'll enjoy having and using for the rest of the season. kw AnaVs Brush - -Stt T tic Brush -1v'Duo-DH$tin Sheets .;50c S5-S paPerp,afes i2i5'e'- Cop. AdrtrdMt bclunp tat. I W Zipper Notebook Covers 3.75 to $6.98 NO WEAK LINKS Your prescribed medicine can ne no butter than tne ingre dients that go Into it. To as- , sure you of drugs that are pure, fresh, and of standard strength, we buy only from reputable pharmaceutical houses. And as a further as surance, we check our stock at' regular intervals weeding out those drugs whose potency and purity may be affected by the passing of time. Thus we make sure that there are no weak links In the chain of health benefits you derive . from the medicine we com " pound. Paper Napkins 100 for 15c they are sorted and wrapped in airtight cellophane boxes ready for the grocers' shelves. Ultraviolet rays, successful In killing bacteria, have proven in effective in preventing the decay of fruit in storage and shipping; fruit decay is usually caused by fungi or molds. See ELMER LEHNHERR For Liberal Cash Loans AUTO On Your LIGHT TRUCK PICK-UP Private Sales Financed Simple Credit Requirements Complete Privacy 12 Months to Pay Quick Service Oregon Owned Motor Investmnnt Co. M333 217 Oregon Phone 525 TAKES THE "FIGHT" OUT OF HARD WATER! - -3 W. . j, irJL.Ttr RinKP' CilcVT 1 XfiW.tli I i,-a 3 GUARANTEED fljUJM by H. J. Heinz Co ... or vour Money Back FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS O Suds Instantly in Hard or Even Ice Water I O Eliminates Grease from Dishwashing I f i Longer Life for L Your Nylons and ., Fine Fabricsl fi "By MERRILL BLOSSER NWP.TLE.TMIS 15 T SUPFR ! BUT DiDMT I ToONT BE NAive.' LARD SMITH ,' Hfsi MP-SMItM SAY L DlOMTSA YOU u. be work- ISOMtsTMiM& Aeour QUITTING , two TD6trHEdi kj GuirnwG? . vr' t f ,e Iff TtlAT.q PITTIMCM all.l-c) was mt rrn.' if: 'cowe om! mom's Sue's PR-JcriCAUY WAlTlNti It) DRiVF eoT HtK. AKS V I I 17 Twe: "trouble i ! T&OC 'D POT HIM fl MAN'S STORE HrliiK Your Family OI'F.N: R a.m. 'ill 10 p.m. We Appreciate Your Patronaue JACK I.. DAVIS, Proprietor
