The Bend bulletin., June 30, 1948, Page 6, Image 6

PAGE SIX
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 30, 1943
Doomed Child
Cheered by Flood
Of Greeting Cards
Denver, June 30 P Maxine
Perry, 11, doomed by an incur
able illness, played happily in her
; home today, cheered by thous
ands of cards from others across
the nation and by her own calm
belief that "I am going to heaven
very soon."
The little girl has been told by
the family doctor that she may
die at any time, "in days or per
haps months." Each Sunday the
Rev. Carl Maler, pastor of the
First Congregational church in
Denver, comes to the modest
Perry home to join the bright
eyed girl in prayer.
Maxine'8 parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Perry, said that the pros
pect of death had been almost
counterbalanced by the well wish
es of thousands of people, most
01 mem motners tnemseives, wno
had swamped the Perry home
with "get well" cards, letters of
encouragement and gifts since
reading of the child's hopeless
case last week.
Child Brightens Up
"She used to be shy, and would
stay in the bedroom when we had
company," Maxine's mother said.
"Now, since so many nice people
took an interest in her, she seems
to have brightened up."
The best doctors have search
ed for an answer to Maxine's
low battle with death. They
found none. They told Mrs. Perry
her youngster might die anytime
and rrobablv within six months
Since birth, Maxine's "skin de
ficiency" which her mother ex
Plains "falls to cement toupthor
the layers of skin" has madei
every ungentle touch leave an
angry red bruise.
Once, Maxine's father grasped
her arm to prevent a fall. The
child s outer layer of skin peeled
ou her arm as though it were
a rubber glove, Mrs. Perry said.
"Maxine plays with her dolls,
and sometimes she draws," Mrs.
Perry said. "Her fingers, except
the thumbs, have grown back in'
to her hand, you know, but she
holds crayons somehow."
Maxine, who wears a pink rib
bon jauntily in her blonde curls,
weighs only 40 pounds. Her
round, pink face smiles despite
the slight bruises on her cheek.
SUBWAY FAKE RAISED
New York, June 30 tin The
city's 5,000,000 straphangers bid
goodbye to the nickel subway ifare
today. At midnight tonight the
fare becomes 10 cents.
Wilson's
Refrigeration
Efficient Quality
Service & Repairs
ALL TYPES and MAKES
Of MECHANICAL
EEFBIGEKATION
South Phone
Highway 97 1648-W
COAL
MINE PRICES EXPECTED
TO RISE JULY 1ST.
We have several carloads on
order for Lump, Special and
Regular Stoker coals.
Place your order today
and save money. v
Brookings Wood Yard
Phone 767
Bus Fares Go Up
On Three Lines
Salem, June 30 iw Intrastate
bus fares on three major lines
will eo ud 20 Der cent in Oregon
juiy 10.
stntA niihlip imlmps cnmmls
sloner John H. Calkin ordered the
Increase today for the Paoific
riravhftnnrl pnmnnnv. Orpffon Mo
tor Stages and West Coast Trail
Tha hnnat Pni-UIn said, will re-
ctnro furnu in thnsp charged be
fore 1945 when a 20 per cent re
duction was oraerea ay me ran
mission because the buses were
hauling standing passengers. The
reduction was ordered while
George H. Flagg was commis
sioner. Water Pageant
History Reviewed
The early history of Bend wa
ter pageants, first of which was
held in 1933 as a river fete fea
turing small fldats mostly lighted
by lanterns, was reviewed at to
day's meeting of the junior
chamber of commerce by B. A.
Stover. Stover gave credit to sev
pral men for originating the Mir
ror pond pageants, and said that a
men" who worked on the arch
and floats 15 years ago are still
on the Job.
In a challenge to the younger
generation, Stover told the young
men oi tne junior cnamoer xnai
it is now up to them to take over
the leadership and to provide the
drive needed each year to present
a successful fete.
Clair Douglas Vas in charge
of the program and introduce
Stover. Bill Barton, who heads
the Jaycees' pet parade,, assured
the group that this year's parade,
on Saturday morning, will be the
biggest of Its kind ever held.
He touched on arrangements.
ENTER SHOW
Three Deschutes county boys
have entered animals in the 4-H
fat stock show and sale now be
ing held in The Dalles, according
to information from the office
of the county agent In Redmond.
The three boys are Bob Hersey,'
who is showing a shorthorn
steer; Bob Welgand, who has en
tered an Augus steer, and Gary.
Strunk, whose exhibit is a spot
ted Poland China fat hog.
Club Discusses
Variety of Topics
Five minute talks by six speak'
eis highlighted last night's meet
ing of the Bend loastmasters
club In the Trallways coffee shop,
with addresses covering topics
ranging from the Olympics to the
history of the Bend water pag
eant. Merle Sleeper was toastmas
ter. Main speakers and their top
ics follow:
"My Life", George Slmerville;
"United States Place Names",
Max Millsap; "Build More Ships",
Bill Mark; "Human Happiness",
Shirl Harmon; "U. S. Chances in
the Olympics", Claude Cook, and
"History of the Water Pageant",
Don H. Peoples. Cook and Peo
ples were presented in impromp
tu talks.
Preceding the main talks, all
members of the club, except the
five-minute speakers, toucned on
the proposed extension of social
security to groups not covered at
present. Peoples was In charge of
the table topics, and Clarence
Bush, club president, presided
over the general meeting. The
club last night used a timing de
vice, consisting of a green light,
a red light and a buzzer, for the
guidance of speakers. Sig Skav
lan handled the new timing de
vice.
Last night's speech critics were
H. C. Kerron, Harry Drew, Don
Thompson, James Dement and
Bush.
LEAD IN NORTH DAKOTA
Bismarck. N. D.. June 30 IP
Inconclusive returns in the North
Dakota primary elections today
showed Gov. Fred Aandahl and
veteran congressman William
Lemke leading in their bids for
renomination.
TOP SOIL
FILL MATERIAL
DRIVEWAY
MATERIAL
DIRT LEVELING
ROCK OR DIRT
EXCAVATION
PHONE 1459-W
Jim Carroll's
CLEEfUlOSOPHIES
Take over, Ridley! I'll
look In on Ills appendix
when I come back from
JUST
A S
DOC'S
job is keeping people in
good running order, ours
Is keeping cars the same
way! Every day ears limp
In and leap out after
we've given them a serv
ice job that gives them
new lire! Bring yours In
today!
V
M
That engine will hum a song of power and economy ...
after an Oldamobilc tune-up. Factory methods, trained
mechanics, genuine Oldamobilc parts . , . these are the
reasons our service is really "in harmony" with your
Oldamobilc. Make a note now , . to bring your car in soon!
DYER'S AUTO SERVICE
220 Greenwood
Phone 87
Oregon Prison
Escapee Caught
Salem, June 30 0B Joe Poggi,
51, 'who escaped from Oregon
state penitentiary last Oct. 22, has
been captured in Caldwell, Ida.,
prison officials said today.
Poggi, a life term prisoner, was
flicked up on a charge of burg
ary. He was a trusty In charge
of the prison duck farm when he
escaped. '
He had been in prison since
1928 serving life under the habit
ual criminal, act.
His escape last October was the
first time he had been outside the
prison walls since he was impris
oned.
NAME CHANGED
Washington, June, 30 (IB
President Truman has signed a
bill changing the name of the
Potholes dam in the Columbia
basin project to O'Sullivan dam.
The project originally was known
as South Coulee dam and its
name later change to Potholes.
QUICK. PERMANENT
LOW-COST CONSTRUCTION
Get the Facts Today!
$1.10 and up per sq. ft.
floor area.
. Searon H. Smith
100 Drake Road Bend, Ore.
Celilo Canal Is
Flood Damaged
Portland, June 30 tlB The U.S.
army corps of engineers in Port
land said today that The Dalles
Celilo canal had been so damag
ed by the recent Columbia flood
It would be three weeks before it
is usable.
The district engineers office
said that 120,000 yards of riand,
silt and some rock had been de
posited by the flood waters be
tween the mooring basin and the
canal proper. Six hundred yards
of rip-rap was washed away and
pier number four at the Celilo
guidewall has disappeared com
pletely. An army bucket dredge is al
ready at work in the canal re
moving the silt and sand and an
other, the dredge Astoria owned
bv Gilkin Construction Co. of
Portland, is on its way to the
canal today. A third dredge may
be required to meet the deadline
for opening the canal to navigation.
Use classified ads in The Bulle
tin for quick results.
Dr. Grant Skinner
DENTIST
O'Donnell Bldg'.
Office Phone 73
Residence Phone 819-W
V
Shevlin Quality
PONDEROSA PINE
Lumber and Box Shooks
SAYS IT CAN BE DONE
Tacoma, Wash. HB The 'local
jail chef, Clarence Hogan, scoffs
at high food prices. Hogan said it
costs only 18 '4 cents a meal to
feed a prisoner. "And they all
come a runnin' at chow time, too,''
he observed.
NOT STOLEN RECLAIMED
Austin, Tex. UAn irate cm
zen called the police Uepartmil,
to report that his car had X
stolen. Several hours later
called again, apologetically A
car had been picked up h'v th
finance company. ' ,ne
FISHERAAEN!
Rifle and Shotgun
SHELLS
8 mm Muuser
7.02 nun Rus
sian -1.
mm Mauser
870 Win.
30-40
40-10
38-40
25-35
35 Rein.
m swift
30-40
800 H &
SHOT SHELL
218 Bee
a 10 Zipper
80 Item.
250 Savage
848 Savage
U57 Roberts
33 Special
32-40
851 Win.
303 British
803 Savage
II Mag.
,S ALL SIZES
PISTOLS
9 mm Luger 7.65 Luger
32 Auto. 25-20 Will.
88 Spec. 22 Hornet
32-20 857 Mag.
38 Auto. 45 Auto.
41 Long Colts 32 Poliee
88 S. & W. 25 Auto.
38-40 880 Auto.
SO Luger
Look over our fine sunnlv
of tackle before you l,Uv
PRICED TO SELL. y"
Fish Baskets $1.95 to $8.95
Fly Rods $11.95 to $0000
2 tips
Tapered Lines All Sizes
Tapered Leaders
Diamond Drawn
Silk and Nylon
Spinning Rods & Keels
Casting & Fly Reels
Bait Honks
All Sizes Kinds
Salmon Eggs
Clusters Single
Fishing Vests $3 05
Size 38 to 40
Fish Nets
Aargo Si Small
Spinners Plugs
Flat Fish
DOUTHIT'S
913 Wall
Phone 51
his It Beform
SO YOU SAVE MONEY
5L
Qtm& m&z v&tmm GtiziHim
KV 1 END SECTION OF
mSsl :-H0RT RIBS REMOVED .,
!&MV;mKWA?Wy by Safeway before we weigh " .1 I
' . Ji your rib roast (we sell these short .- MMnOTpIaHalHaH,i fmJ
' , - "i I I ribs separately, at a lower price - i ''it ,t
.VY Per Pound) Y0ur Safeway rib A 'L X I' I
, If " I I i roast includes only the tender , ' f,.-
'' e"te Prt'" that will roast " -
Wherever you buy meat you are entitled to money-savings that
result from proper trimming of each cut before it is weighed.
Insist that your butcher trim this way. If he refuses,
why not buy at a market where this kind of trimming is done?
HEAVY CHINE
BONE REMOVED
by Safeway (and replaced
with a layer of fat, light
in weight, to seal in meat
juicesj before we weigh
your rib. roast on the
market scales. It gives
you a roast that cooks and
carves better
YOU SEE ABOVE how Safeway removes excess bone and
waste from rib roasts before weighing. We prepare
other cuts in similar fashion each according to its
special requirements. This waste-free cutting is part
of Safeway's Guaranteed Meats plan. We regularly
trim our meats this way.
When you compare meat prices, remember that
Safeway's prices always are on tfaTRlMMED cut,
free of excess bone, waste and fafy'Veady for cooking.
If ever you're not satisfied that the meat you buy at
Safeway is trimmed the money-saving way we say, just
show it to the manager of the Safeway store where you
.bought it If your Safeway rib roast (for example) is
NOT trimmed as shown above you get TWO rib
roasts without a penny's extra cost (and without quibble
or argument)
Safeway buys nothing less than the top government
grades of beef (all beef sold at Safeway is U.S. Govern
ment graded) . . . nothing less than the top grades of
lamb, pork and veal.
Come prove for yourself there's more good-eating
at less cost in Guaranteed Meats from Safeway!
SAFEWAY GUARANTEED MEATS
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