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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1948)
PAGE SIX Flying Watch-Charm Actually Flies THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1948 Ty Powers' Girl Friend May Face U.S. Deportation By Patricia Clary (United l'refc Staff Corriiondent) Hollywood, Jan. 21 ill"' Fed oral authorities- debated today whether to deport actress Linda Christian, Tyrone Power's latest I'irl friend. The International travels of Miss Christian, Mexican born daughter of Dutch parents who has lived in a dozen other coun tries, so confused immigration of ficers that they issued a technical exclusion order pending intensive study of her status. The government said her pa pers were so mixed up it would take weeks to figure them out. Meanwhile, she was paroled to custody of her studio. Permit Expires "I do a lot of traveling," Miss Christian explained. "There are so many papers, sometimes it's confusing. I needed just one more little paper 'With my picture on it and I didn't have it, that's all." Officials said her border-crossing card had expired and she lack ed a re-entry permit and immi gration visa. Her exclusion was ordered yes terday after she talked things over with a three-man inquiry board. She immediately gave In formal notice of appeal to the immigation commission in Phila delphia. Reporters told Miss Christian after the hearing that the easiest way to solve her problems would be to marry an American.. "I've thought of that," she said. Must Walt Year It will be at least a year before she can marry Power, whose wife, Annabella, filed suit for di vorce Saturday, the day Miss Christian arrived. Power's secre tary drove her to and from the immigration hearing. She said she spent a "quiet evening" with Power Sunday. Power, 34, and Miss Christian, 23, began their romance in Italy last fall and visited Acapulco, Mex., together in December. ; "I don't discuss my romances," she said. "But if I did have a boy friend, it would be Ty." Blind, She Makes Living By Laundry Business Omaha, Neb. an Mrs. Vivian Cottey, blind almost since birth, earns her living by doing neigh bors' washing and mangling. State assistance department of ficials believe she is the only sightless person in the country earning her living that way. She takes In about $25 a week, accord ing to Harry L. Hines, director of the blind program. Officials of a washing machine company sold the equipment at cost and taught Mrs. Cottey to use the washing machine and the konor. Dials, Hines said, were especially marked so that she could set them by touch. . AVOID COLDS Take tht now acicntiflc treatment for colds VACAGEN TABLETS RcHctm Cotrtft Immanlie ArliMt Par thtr Coldi. Ak (or them at the ... , CITY IRUG COMPANY 0f Wall , Phone 555 Hearing Aid WEARERS: MOW, AT LAST an Utterly NEW "A" BATTERY that Lasts Full Week Without Rotating! O CHANGE ONLY ONCE A WEEK! G STEADY POWER, WON'T BLAST AND FADE. EASY ON TUBES! LOWER COST! O SMALLER, LIGHTER! Powell Butte Powell Eutte, Jan. 21 (Special) The Sorosis ciub met Wednes day afternoon with Mrs. Carl Fischer. Fifteen members were jresent for the annual election jf officers and decided that mem bers would serve us officers in alphabetical order. Mrs. John Cionin will be president with Mrs. Fischer as vice-president and Mrs. Charles Minson will serve as secretary for another year The next meeting will be with Mrs. C. W. Iverson at her. home in Redmond on Jan. 23. Mrs. Henry Musick attended r. farm home and rural life com mittee meeting in Prineville on Thursday. Vaufihn Boak, student at North west Christian college, Eugene, and his cousin, Gordon Sherrett. came home Friday to spend the woeK end with the former's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bu;ik. They returned on Monday. Henry Musick left Wednesday morning for Madera, Calif., on business. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Minson ac- companio.1 by Mrs. Dick Minson and children of Terrebonne went to Salem Thursday where they visited with Mr. annd Mrs. E. P. Luthy, former residents here. Mrs. Dick Minson and family visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bierly of Gervais. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Yates, par ents of Burl Yates, moved here recently from Helena, Ark., and are living in the small house on the Harry Carlson place. Mr. and Mrs. c c. Vice and Mr. and Mrs. E. 'E. Vice went to Bend Saturday where they visit ed with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith and family. Jesse Flock of Kelso, Wash., and his son, Wlllard, of Longview, arrived last Tuesday to visit the former's brother, Louis Flock and family and also look for a location in this territory. Mr. and Mrs. waiter Merrttt were business visitors in Bend on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Sherman, LaMontc, Louis, Beverly and Le nore Sherman, were Sunday din ner guests at the Luke Reif home. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jones and LaMonte Sherman were elected to become members of the grange at the regular session Friday eve ning when a good crowd was present. The group decided o hold a dance on Feb. 7, and the proceeds will go for the polio fund. Following the business ses sion, a program of singing,, stunts and tricks were enjoyed after which the group participated in the danclns and potluck supper. The next meeting will be on Feb. 6 and a good program is be ing prepared. Everyone welcome. Luke Reit, Bill Rachor, Avery Sherman, and Edwin Ernst at tended a grange agricultural pro gram planning committee met at the county agent's office In Prine ville Friday afternoon and out lined the year's program. The county agricultural committee plan to have quarterly meetings prior to the regular Pomona grange meetings. Through a business transaction completed last week, the Bob Brockett ranch recently purchas ed by Walter Merrltt, has been leased to Clarence Brockett for a priod of three years. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Vice, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rittcr and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rltter and son, Sidney, and Albln Reif attended a dinner- ware dinner at- the Luke Reif home on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hugh banks of Prineville, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Weiland and son, Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks and son, Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Flock and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Towne attended a dinner Tuesday evening at the home or Mr. and Mrs. John Bo znrth. Five members of the Home Ec onomics club met at the hall Wednesday afternoon and discus sed their projects for the coming year. They also decided to meet at the homes for the coming months. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Mabel Bozarth on Feb. 11. Fourteen members of the Gar den club met with Mrs. Neva Me Caffery on Thursday afternoon and reported on the sale of their ! potato cook books. The next meet- ; JdCdKlS..;: This is an airplane, and it flies. The vest-pocket plywood-and-parachute contraption made its successful maiden flight in Mil waukee, Wis., with Robert E. Hugglns, left, at the controls. It took Edward O. Effenheim, right, a year and $500 to build 500-lb. plane. ing will be with Mrs. Jack Shum way on Feb. 5. Charles Covey, Powell Butte flier, made a cross country solo flight to Burns on Thursday. On the return trip the log was so dense that he had to make a land ing at Prineville where he was met by his wife. It was neces sary to leave the plane there un til the fog lifted. The Knit and Rip 4-H knitting club was organized lately with Mrs. John Bozarth as leader. Of ficers include Charlotte Bozarth, president; Carl Scott, vice-president, and Delcle Hargan as secre tary. Other members include Bev erly Sherman, Louise Musick, Nancy Peterson and Mvrna Carl son. The girls meet on Sunday afternoon at the home of their leader. Bud Splllman. Toy Jones and Mrs. Harold Frederlckson left Wednesday morning. The men will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Splllman in Canby and Mrs. Frederlckson win visn ner par ents at Troutdale. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Fischer and family and Mrs. Dell Allen left Wednesday for Portland where they received medical aid for their small son. They all returned on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Redner and- daughter of Prineville and a friend, visited Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Northcirtt and family. Billy Rector entertained the fitth and sixth grades at a party Thursday afternoan on his Dlrth day. His father, Herbert Rector, tooK his Opaque projector to school and entertained with pic tures after which the children en joyed ice cream slices and cake. Jack Carlson was confined to his homo all last week by Illness. The Powell Butte school basket ball team defeated the Crooked River school seventh grade team on the local floor Friaay evening by a score of 23 to 6. U he Terre bonne team will play here Friday nignt ot this ween. tC. W. Gentry, principal of the local school announces that the year is half over now, the first semester having ended on Jan. 16. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Pcnhollow and family were Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. ana Mrs. n.. ft. hlooth and family. The Christian . Endeavor held another social evening Sunday prior to their business meeting. Officers for the coming year were elected as follows; Vera Lou Bus sett, president, Raymond Ayres, vice-president and social chair man, Twylla Hargan, secretary treasurer. The leader for next week will be Delete Hargan and she and Charlotte Bozarth are in charge of the refreshments for the evening which will begin at 5:30 with their devotions at 7. The group planned a skating party, held Monday evening of this week on the Fischer pond. Dr. Grant Skinner DENTIST O'Donnell Bldg. Offlro Phono 73 Res. Phone 810 W . Coming Up Next Whaleburgers Washington (IP) "Whaleburg ers" may not be on tomorrow's menu but they are getting the same frozen treatment that the hamburger receives. The new factory whaling ships which roam Antarctic waters now have refrigerator compartments to freeze the catch and preserve its flavor, the .National Geograph ic society reported. The flavor it preserves is "mild and beef-like," a welcome food in many old world lands, the state ment said. The secret in cooking the whale meat, whether It's "whaleburgers," steak or stew, is to add onions and peppers. Food Isn't the only result of a good catch of whale. Whale oil is used in soaps, in making glycer ine, for munitions and in process ing leather. The oil is used also In prepar ing face creams and ointments. The rarest and most valuable of whale products Is ambergris, used in fine perfumes. Woman Ex-Balloonist Craves Plane Ride Chicago (IB One of the first women to go aloft In a balloon has a single unfulfilled ambition to take an airplane ride. Mrs. Irene Coffee, 60, says she's been out of the sky for more than a quarter of a century and would ime to go DacK to it. Back In 1902 she saw a news paper advertisement which read: "Wanted. Young girl to make bal loon nscenslon." She ran away from home to get the job. She was 15 at the time. Her first ascent was far from glamorous. She rose a modest 50 feet In the old-fashioned wood burning balloon and settled In a Murphysboro, III., frog pond. But other ascents were more successful and she remained in the "business" for many years. Hospital Held Noi At Blame In Death Of Babe On Desk Minneapolis, Jan. 21 tlPi Coro ner Russell P. Helm today blamed tracheal bronchitis for the death of a four-months-old baby boy who died on the desk of Mayor Hubert Humphrey while the par ents waited to complain that the infant was denied admission to a city-owned hospital. "Although we have not com pleted our investigation, I do not think there was any dereliction of duty among hospital person nel, ne saia. He said that an autopsy show ed that the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jensen died after the trachea, or windpipe, became plugged and Infected. Developed Switly "The bronchitis apparently de veloped very swiftly almost overnight. It is not unusual for a child of this age to be stricken with something like this," he said. Humphrey directed the city wel fare board to open "a full and ex haustive inquiry" today into the baby's death. "This is a shocking tragedy," Humphrey said. "The parents of the cm id nave my deepest sym pathy. We will hold a full public inquiry to determine all the facts." The baby's parents said they went to city hall to ask'Humphrey to direct officials at Minneapolis General hospital to admit the child, Arthur, Jr. Taken to Hospital They had taken him to the hos pital clinic the night before, but the physicians who examined him said he was not sick enough to be admitted. The baby's grief stricken mother said she pleaded futiley with the doctors. She said a nurse told her the baby had a 102-de-gree fever. "I told them time after time that my baby was too sick to move," she sobbed. Mrs. Jensen, who also has a Jour-year-old -daughter by a pre vious marriage, said she and her husband were taking the baby to the clinic again yesterday morn ing when they decided to ask Humphrey to help them. Is Tree Surgeon "We thought the mayor could get them to let us go right in so we wouldn't have to wait in line," she said. Jensen, 45, said he is a tree surgeon, but that during the win ter months he has "some trouble making ends meet." He said that he usually can pay the everyday costs of living but that It was Im possible for him to pay to have the child treated by a private doc tor. Dr. D. W. Pollard, superintend ent of the city hospital, said the infant was examined Monday night by two experienced phy sicians who felt that his condi tion was not serious enough to warrant hospitalization. Vegetable tanning of hides to make leather was not practiced by Indians before white men came to America; they followed a smoke method. Shevlin Shevlin, Jan. 21 .(Special) Mrs. Isa Freeman is staying with her daughter Mrs. Harry Stingly while she is recovering from an operation. The serving circle met Thurs day, January 15, at the home of Mrs. H. Murdock. Those present were Mrs. N. Murdock, Mrs. B. Murdock, Mrs. M. Olson, Mrs. Tom Coble and Mrs. M. Jorgen son. Mrs. E. J. Hasklns has returned home after spending last week in Portland with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allen. Vernon Callahan has been con fined to his home by influenza. Mrs. Charles Plummer and son Richard Nary, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nary Kettleson last week. Bob Littlefield has returned home from the hospital after a siege of pneumonia. Also back from the hospital is Ralph Town send. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Giltner, Jr., and son Billy, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kippers. Clarence Lindsey has been con fined to his home by illness. The houses for the Shevlin nurse Miss Halverson, arrived January 15, and have been placed next to the post office. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Keppers and son Leo, Jr., on an ice skating party were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Giltner, Jr., and son Billy and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Capps and children Jack and Francis. SENTINEL Treasure. Chest Radios and others, low as $21. Terms $5 down, $5 monthly. 6 tube superhet, built in aerial, powerful S inch dynam ic speaker, clear vision slide rule dial, beautiful walnut or Ivory finish. ANDERSON SEWING CENTER Open Evenings Until 9:00 P.M. Corner State and Tumalo Phone 8C2-W ALL'S NOT PEACHES Atlanta, Ga. IB U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture figures show that Georgia farmers have the fourth lowest per capita income of any farm group in the nation. Farmers' income per year in Georgia averages $306 slightly more than one third the national farm income per capita. See ELMER LEHNHERR For Liberal Cash Loans On Your AUTO LIGHT TRUCK PICK-UP Private Sales Financed Simple Credit Requirements K Complete Privacy 15 Months to Pay Quick Service Oregon Owned Motor Investment Co. 217 Oregon M-333 Phone 525 mm flCDGXBG Front wheel shimmy wears out tires, causes blow-outs, causes loss of steering' control AND ACCIDENTS! Steer clear of accidents, court ex pense and damages! Steer In here for quick, sure safety check-up on our scientific BEAR Equipment. Phone 1243 For a BEAR Safety Cheek-Up ... by experienced factory train ed experts with the real "know how" on: Wheel Alinement Wheel Balancing Frame & Axle Straightening Brake and Shock Absorber Service Bear Wheel & Brake Service Kenneth,. C. Cale 117 E. Greenwood Phone 1243 Recent experiments show that there is no difference in the ef fect of fluorescent lighting and darkness on cut flowers during storage. 4i Capsules Vitamins ABCDEG with Liver Concenerdte and Iron Sulfate. 2.59 9 4.89 7.89 BEND DRUG CO. The Rcxnll Store Phone 4 Yes, here is a powerful "A" Bat tery that lasts far longer and ban ishes nuisance of daily change. This remarkable new Bcltone X-Ccll Battery keeps hearing aid wide awake with smooth, steady power 70-!X) hours of continu ous use. Midget size, economi cal, dependable, convenient. S. ffu'i amazing nmw "A" Batleryl Com hi H.ar with HI Compare! FREE BOOK ABOUT HEARING PROBLEMS and about the HEW X-CEU. BATTERIES SPECIAL FREE CLINIC FRIDAY, JAN. 23 ct PILOT BUTTE INN Also Part of Saturday S. C. Mitchell of SOS IOOF Rldg., Eugene, Phone 4141 Is with .1. N. Taft & ANNoclatPH of Portland who have born serving the hard of hearing slnre 1931. Fresh Eveready A & B Batteries for all hearing aid. Lady Assistant Seldom equalled, never excelled lltl.WtlNHAlO COMPANY rOltlAND, O I O H Farm Animal and Pet Needs Keep farm animals and pets healthy with correctly compounded animal medicines and drugs from MAGILL'S. You'll find what you need in our large stock of well known animal remedies. See us for your needs NOW. Dr. Hess Poultry Pan-A-Min A Tonic Also a Mineral Supplement H lb. 35c 3 lb. 60c PTZ Powder (98 Phenothiazine) Use as a Powder or Drench 1 lb. J1.75 Nicozine Tabs 250 20-Graln Tablets ..$2.00 Dr. Hess Poultry Inhalant 8 liquid ozs. $1.10 Dr. Hess Powdered Louse Killer For Lice on Poul try and Livestock Fleas on Dogs. 1 lb. 30c Sergeants -rv Skin 6 fl. (7M. 98c 5fl Sergeant's Tick Killer 75c COMPLETE LINE OF GEISLER'S BIRD FOODS Roller Seed 14 ox. 35c Bird Seed 7 oz. 20c Health Grit 15c Bird Gravel 15c With Charcoal KRS pt. M.63 at. $2.88 PHILLIPS8 8CreW Worms Bnd ,her F,r Maggots Get Rid of Them I Corona Ointment ... .H lb. $1.50 VCl WlIU VI IIICIH Antlsentlc Wound nrolnir r VETERINARY loothiomt CockroocJiM, Silvvrflth, Sptdari, ftd Bugs, Crlcktti and many othr CRAWLING INSECTS On Application ot 1068 TENSITE CefitalM Ve'itcaf TOM Kill! and tavti a Aim which rtmalni deadly to crawling Intact for many wk TENSITE, tfftctrv, conomkal, aty to . E9 lf"''jilfrni B Liniment 12 f I. oz. M.79 DR. HESS ByAbsorblno . Udder Ointment 8 oz. 55c DR. HESS Hog Special 3 lb. 60c A Tonic and Mineral Supplement Pint 79c
