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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1947)
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 21, Students 'Solve' Roulette Wheels, Win Huge Sum Reno, Nov. 21 IP Two col lege students who parlayed their $300 savings into approximately 513,000 with what they hoped was a foolproof "system" at roulette decided to knock off "for awhile" today while they were still ahead about ss.uou. The University of Chicago students, Albert Hibbs, Chilli cothe, O., and Roy Walford, San Diego, told Harold Smith, one of the operators of Harold's club, that they "might be back tonight, but we aren't sure." ' Still cleanshaven and neatly dressed after spelling each other in eight-hour shifts for 60 con secutive hours at a roulette wheel, Hibbs and Walford knocked off at 4:50 a. m. Both Are Tired "We just thought we better Quit for awhile," Hibbs said. M "We're both pretty tired." f The break came after number nine, on which they had been bet tine continuously on one wheel scrutive rolls. The pair reached their peak yes terday when their total winnings at Harold's and another club where they had previously played the number 21 reached $13,000. They stopped $5,000 ahead the first time when the management changed the wheel. Hold Conference Shortly after Walford came on at 4 a. m. the two young men "looked at each other, put their heads together, whispered -and picked up their $1,065 worth of chips," a watcher said. They said they hadn't counted their winnings exactly but they were "between $7,000 and $9,000." Smith confirmed that his club had lost somewhere between $2,000 and $4,000. Apparently the two players had reached the "mathematical point" at which they had previously said thpy would abandon their "sys tem" at least temporarily. I Washington Pass Blocked By Snow ' Olympia, Nov. 21 IIP) The 5.510 foot Chinook pass was of ficially closed to traffic for the Winter Indnv hv Hiulm'av rlirnfiiny JAciarence Shain. Slides and heavy f snow had blocked the road fit Parle jiuiuuun uii uh west blue unu, Lodrre Pole camp on the east side J of the summit several weeks ago I but highway engineers had hoped a to reopen it. fehain said the slides and snow would make reopening of the pass difficult and hazardous to the public. MAN HEJ.O INSANE Coour d'Alene. Ida., Nov. 21 U" Arthur Lynch, arrested here Wednesday when he held three men at bay on a downtown corner with a loaded rifle, today was on his way to the state asylum for the insane at Orofino. Lynch, who had told officers he was "after" someone, was adjudged insane yesterday In probate court. Use classified ads In The Bulle tin for quick results. 3 S V BostiuBkown j Give me my Saddle! Saddle up for Fall, gals . . . 'cause Saddles are the fashion cinch of the season. Styled by Teen Age, they're bright as a dollar to give , your twinkling toes a lift of color. Sizes from Child's 8'i to Women's 111 All Widths 1947 British Official -Vs. HORIZONTAL 1,5 Pictured British air f secretary, Philip JO Style of I painting II Lives 13 Swiss river 14 Dressed 16 Peak 18 Cleave 20 Pare 21 Discharge 22 Motionless S4 Employs 15 Donkeys 26 Put forth effort 27 Parent 28 Preposition 29 Seat j 32 Lines ' 36 Leases 37 Fish 38 Prod 39 Ring 43 Within ' (comb, form) 44 American writer 45 Dried 47 Immerse 48 Hangs 50 Drawing-room 52 Trap 53 Double VERTICAL 1 Gives resolution 2 Atop 3 Work unit 4 Vault iri- 5 Infant 1 6 Adam's son 7 Young goat 8 Man's i nickname , !j 9 Go to bed .i 10 Profits 12 More painful 13 Operatic solo 15 Ancnt 17 Nuisance K 19 Hermit 'Banana Bear' Mystifies Zoo Officials; Called Coati-mundi By Henry Minard (United Press Staff Correspondent) Seattle, Nov. 21 u'i "Bos'n" weighs one pound but he holds more surprises than a pound of hash. No one's sure yet what he is. ' It's owner calls him a banana bear but doesn't know why except that's what it said on the tag when "Bos'n" arrived here from Portugal two weeks ago. Even experts at Woodland Park zoo say they never heard of a banana bear. From the tip of his stiff tail to the end of the long boneless snout "Bos'n" represents more zoological items than a small me nagerie. His approach is that of a dif fident anteater but his exit re sembles that of a surprised skunk. Anyway, as far as George Browne is concerned, "Bos'n" has proven his worth. "He can lick his weight in rats," he said. Browne- carries the "what-ls-ltV on his Shoulder as he tnnkes She rounds repairing adding ma- cnines. Browne says he's been stopped by hundreds of people, at least half of which he estimates, have torn up their liquor ration cards. "Bos'n" is no problem to feed. If it's "eggless Thursday," well you can't give him his favorite dish eggshells. But he'll settle for chewing gum, coughdrops or coca-cola. "Bos'n" turns up his flexible, rotating nose at meat. Hunters, you can have your Labrador retrievers. We'll take "Bos'n." He not only brings back the bird but plucks It too. Yes, he eats feathers. "Bos'n" just squeaks Into the bear category, having a bear-like head. His forefeet are human in ap pearance with long claws and he walks like a hvena. Red and While Biuck and While Tan and While All Whiii! 4.95 to 6.95 Buster Broun Shoe Store X'Ray Fittings 11 111 21 Installation 23 Former Rus sian rulers , 24 Core 29 Rump 30 King of Judea 31 Enrages 33 Capital of his country 34 German city 35 Halt 39 Look slyly, 40 Comfort 41 Area measure 42 For fear that 45 Watering place . 46 Jackdaw i 49 Any - 51 Chinese city lilbjAkig ANNE tftsteAPt liHl mlm mm I It l k I 15 It. n 16 n I " IS" ii ii 5 LlfTZLLZi- is mETr mzr W W so--si 1 Woodland Park zoo finally came up with a possible clue to the origin of "Bos'n." "Maybe its a coati-mundi," said one expert. Coati-mundi? oh that's just one of those animals that's half rac coon and half anteater. Parked Car Rolls, Hits Automobile A Bend-Troy Laundry delivery truck and a car belonging to Dr. Harry E. Maekey were slightly damaged yesterday afternoon when the laundry truck, which had been parked, rolled down the driveway at St. Charles hospital and hit the other car, which was parked. FATHER BLACK DIES , Medford, Ore., Nov. 21 UP) Father Francis W. Black, pastor of the Sacred Heart church parish in Medford and dean of the south ern Oregon; district of the Catho lic archdiocese,' died at a Medford; hospital yesterday following a stroke. He was 59. YOUTH INSTANTLY KILLED Colville, Wash., Nov. 21 U David Dolson, 20-year-old logging company employe, was instantly killed here yesterday when crush ed under a trailer which slipped off its blocks when jacked up for repairs. Use classified ads in The Bulle tin for quick results. Dr. Grant Skinner DENTIST O'Donnell Bide;. Office Phone 73 Ren. Phone 819-W It if i 'II YV. 5.95 and 7.95 THE BEND BULLETIN. Prineville Picks Roundup Officials Prineville, Nov. 21 (Special) At the second annual meeting of the Crooked River Roundup asso ciation board of directors, held Nov. 18 at the Odd Fellows hall, annual business was highlighted by two events, the choice of three new members to the board and the presentation of a new automobile to the treasurer-manager, J. A. Cain. Following a dinner meeting at tended by approximately 60 mem bers of the association, the direc tors convened to elect Cecil Stearns, Otto Hoppes and Remey Cox to fill vacancies left by War ren Raymond, Donald Graham and Robert Lister, retiring direc tors. Gift Presented ' A new Chevrolet wus presented as a surprise gift to Treasurer manager Cain in return for "ex tensive effort on behalf of the Crooked River roundup," accord ing to J. R. Breese, secretary of the association. Former members of the board who will remain on the staff for the coming year are Orville Yan cey, Howard Mavfield, J.. R. Breese, J. A. Cain, Sumner Hous ton, Otis McKinnon, A. R. Graf fenbergor, O. O. Hagedorn, Emery Carlon, Lance Smith, Alvin Grim es and H. A. Meder. Election of officers will be held Dec. 5, at a regular meeting, Breese staled. Tumalo Tumalo, Nov. 21 (Special) Tillicum Study club met last Tues day for a no-hostess meeting at the dining room of the Tumalo grange hall. A potluck luncheon was held at noon following which Mrs. C. L. Allen was in charge of the program on early history of the Columbia river. The club is studying Oregon history this year. Mrs. Ralph Zeiglcr and daugh ter, Cleta, returned home the first of the week from Portland where they visited over the week did. Tumalo grange is sponsoring a community chest benefit dance at their hall the evening of Satur day, Nov. 22. Music for dancing will be furnished by Ernie Traxler of Bend. J. A. Chamberlin is chairman of the dance and Mrs. Joe Henry is publicity chairman. Garnet McCartney has been nam ed chairman of the supper com mittee. Bill Jennings Is convalescing from an appendectomy performed in Bend earlier this month. He is nQW at Oakridge visiting his parents, Mr. and Mis. Frank-Jennings, having accompanied them home from a recent visit they paid here. Mr. and Mrs. Chic Hopkins and children of Sandy are staying at DENTISTRY Dr. II. E. Jackson Office At Ills Residence 230 Lava Road Yi Block North of Delaware Take East Side Bus ALL DAY PARKING 230 Lava Road Phone 131 Red Calf Black Calf Black Suede Brown Calf White Klk OneTfwo; buckle yonr shoe Something on 'he side ... a Ninart buckle on (he vamp to lend a xtylc spark to your sjucy Hiriillers. SIzch from C'hild'N li'i to Women's 10 All Widths BEND. OREGON the Dewey Crum ranch and car ing for the Crum children while Mr. and Mrs. Crum are busy with their tavern 'at the North Junction. Mrs. Del Davis and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Neil Davis, were joint hostesses Friday afternoon at the home of the former, with a stork shower honoring Mrs. Leo Put nam. Many lovely gifts were re ceived by the honored guest. Re freshments were served by the hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. K. Peterson and children have moved to Tumalo. They purchased a house from Mrs. Gpne Chamberlain. The Pet erson family has been living on the old Buck place the past year. Mr. and Mrs. Del Davis return ed recently from a ten-day trip which took them to Portland, valley points and to the coast. The Tumalo Christian Endeavor group reorganized Wednesday evening, Nov. 5, at the Carl Baker home, with' Rev. Wesley Baker of Redmond, being the leader. Of ficers elected were as follows: Andy Sandwick, president; Jean Baker, vice president, and Anitra Sandwick, secreiary. Nov. 12 the group met at the Fred Shepard home, with a group of young people from the Westminster fel lowship group of Redmond at tending and putting on the pro gram. Twenty-one young people attended the meeting. Lawrence Allen was among lo cal people attending the home coming game at Corvallis last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hartford and infant son are visiting at Grand Forks, North Dakota, witli Mrs. Hartford's parents. They accom panied Mrs. Hartford's brother, who was driving through from here, two weeks ago. Joe Henry is shipping his po tatoes this week. Mrs. A. F. Camplan of Portland spent several days last week vis iting at the home of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shepard. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilcox visited in Portland week end be fore last and Mrs. Arnold Sand wick cared for their children dur ing their absence. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Becker are leaving shortly for Arizona where they plan to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. John Hopper, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Chaney, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shepard and Harry Gossler are Tumalo grangers who attend ed Pomona grange November 8 at Alfalfa grange. Friends have received cards from Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wi.idom from Miami, Florida, stating that they wore having a wonderful trip and were starting their home ward trek. The Windoms, who are driving, went first to Chicago, ;Jhqn to Tennessee and Kentucky "where "they visited relatives,' be-' fore continuing their trip south. The hour for services at the Of Our Entire Stock of NATIONALLY ADVERTISED 1 WZd? f. f I L ii- "" f v. 9 ifieEa AH-Woo! Fascinators Assorted Pastel Shades Formerly 2.75 Special 95c A PERI KC.T CHRISTMAS QUILTED DESEAKFAST COATS Formerly 10.95 and 14.95 SpscfaJ Vi Price f f 14 OKLY Maternity Dresses Values to 9.95 Special $4 and $5 Sorry No Exchanges or Refunds on Sale Merchandise If. ft If ft Tumalo community church has been changed from 2:30 p. m. to 9 a. m. with Sunday school being set for 10 a. m. Tumalo Dairy club reorganized Sunday, Nov. 9, with J. L. Jones, the leader. Officers elected were: Douglas Shepard, president; Or man Waddle, vice-president, and Clarice Kirby, secretary. North Redmond North Redmond, Nov. 21 (Spe cial) Mrs. Fred McDonald, Mrs. Dale Charlton and Mrs. Art Edmonds attended the fashion show held in Bend Saturday night. Myrtle Ada Pfoff of Eugene visited several days with har par ents; Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Pfoff. Mrs. G. A. Edwards was in Bend Friday on business. Mrs. William Ryan and Mrs. Al Pedcn wore In Prineville last week shopping. . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Griffith were in Bend Saturday on business. Mrs. Fred Henske and children of- Madras were Saturday after noon visitors at the Al Peden home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McDonald attended the Admiral radio show and dinner at the Pilot Butte inn Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Edwards were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Woolhiser were Monday evening callers at the Paul Griffith home. Dud Burns and Mrs. Florence Hungerford of Portland drove to Redmond Saturday to visit rela tives and friends. Mrs. Hunger ford is Mrs. Glen Ferguson's mother. E. Davis, formerly of Terre bonne, has moved into the cabin on the C. J. Alexander ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Woolhiser visited recently With Carol Ann Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sturdlvan and family of Portland visited last week from Friday 'till Mon day with Mrs. Sturdivan's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Weaver and son were evening dinner guests at the home of Weaver's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Weaver. Henry Thompson of Sweet TAILORED H. L. TONEY J. H. SPEEDLING Formerly NOW HS to H9.95 $35 35 to 39.9S s30 Sizes 10 to IS t UftS r ' I' fll Glvn Plaids, Worsted and Twreds. These arc the lat JL S E B BfiC ef,t MM classics ill beautiful fabricn Q I featuiini the GIFT slack suns Values to 1 2.90 MOW S5 SspcresJc Slacks Values to THE STYLE CORNER of-1 QfannhimxAA f THE STYLE CORNER of-BEND-X Corner Well and Oregon Home spent last week at the Charles Wiley home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiley were honored guests at a dinner given at the Marshall Clevenger home Sunday. The occasion hon ored the birthday of tile Wileys and wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Clevenger. Sales Training Course Planned An evening course in sales train ing, open to all persons who are interested, will begin Tuesday eve ning, Nov. 25, in the high school, when registration will be held in room 219. Instructors' will be Fred Thunberg, of J. C. Penney stores, and I. W. Lund, of Wool worth Stores, Inc. Plans for the course were made last week by members of the ad visory committee for sales train ing. Members are Clark Price, of the Bend state employment ser- 1033 Brooks St. Phone 274 WRINGERS, ROLLS ft PARTS FOR ALL MAKES Buy Where You Get Service Maytag Appliance Store ELMER HUDSON Gnburdinwt, lliud Fintihrd ncu lony shirts. Quilted Cotton Flannel Bed Jackets Special $1 Formerly Priced at 4.95 9.50 5paefal $3 fj PAGE THREE vice, chairman: William Albright, 1 t-prescming luuor, anu uienn Gregg, representing employers. Others who attended the meeting and contributed to the develop, ment of the program were James Bushong, Wilfred Burgess and J. W. Uilyeu. Veterans May Enroll ' Any veteran may enroll In this course in sales under the rights of tlie GI bill, and veterans who are on the Job training in the sales field must use this course as re lated training. Non-veterans are welcome to enroll, but will be charged a nominal fee. Employers interested In obtain ing on-the-job trainees, and appli cants wishing on-the-job trainee employment were asked to get in touch with the Eend state employ ment service. Bulletin Classifieds bring results. . Now Playing! Continuous Sat. From 1 P.M. Amber the woman, the picture you'll remember forever! Honing LINDA CORNEL DARNELL WILDE RICHARD GEORGE GREENE- SANDERS Olnitii by OTTO PREMINGER WILLIAM PERLBERG "" him Hit Hml byXATKUDI W1NS0I VKICES FOR TIUS ATTRACTION EVBNIN(iS Adult. & SluilnU $1.20 Children SB MATINEE dulli a Student! .90 SATtlttlMr "MMrra M All 1'ricei Include Toi ' TONITE & SAT.! ZaneGray' Amazing Saga of a Lawless Land! IN j Thrill Hit No. 2 O KXTHA C OI.OK C AHTOON NEWS ! HMH II IN, kW A A ROBERT YOUNG RANDOLPH SCOTT iHf glRClNIAMLMOMjjfl 3ol V Cj THE M 3 MI-Wii ACTION I m ft!Jswt'' '( il ic0fm i "a - h ll nm HHS i Kids! Kids! Kids! SATl'ItDAY MATINEE CHAPTER 10 OK THE TIIKIl.l.INt; SERIAL "JUNGLE RAIDERS" 7
