THURSDAY, JULY 8. 1948
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Local News
BEND FORECAST
Bend and vicinity Tartly
cloudy tonltfht and ITiday; occa
sional showera fridayj high to
day. 10; low tonight, 40j high
Friday, 67.
TEMPERATURE
Maximum yesterday, 69 degrees.
Minimum last night, 86 degrees.
TODAY'S WEATHER
Temperature: 10 p.m. yester
day 1 degrees; 10 a.m. today,
59- degrees. Barometer (reduced
to sea level): 10 p.m., 80.13 Inch
es; 10 a.m., 30.09 inches. Relative
humidity: 10 p.m., 86 per cent; 10
8.m., 64 per cent ' Velocity of
wind: 10 p.m., 8 miles; 10 a.m.,
S miles. Prevailing direction of
wind: variable.
Weaver Foster was released
from Lumberman's hospital yes
terday. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Engebret
sen 17 Terminal place, are the
parents of a gi-1 born today at
St. Charles hospital. She weigh
ed 6 pounds, 13 ounces and has
been named Linda Carol.
Patients dismissed .from St.
Charles hospital today were Mrs.
William Rashon, Powell Butte;
Mrs. Minnie Wilson, Route 1;
Mrs. John Winkle, Sisters; Mrs.
Dorothy Luna, 134 Adams. Mrs.
W. E. Miller, 50 Norton, was re-
Shop HORNBECK'S First
We 'sold our first Dormeyer
Food Mixer In March, 1946.
Since that time we have sold
dozens of them, and every
user Is a satisfied booster.
The supply Is getting short
again, but we have a few on
hand now.
DORMEYER
Food Mixer
30.95
You have a complete cooking
unit when you have a
PROCTOR
ROASTER
WITH BROILER
45.95
Also the Smaller
NESCO ELECTRIC
OVENETTE
Just dial the oven
temperature wanted.
19.95
AUTOMATIC
Pop-Up
TOASTERS
Proctor ..' 22.00
Proctor 18.95
Knapp-Monarch 18.95
A Now Line of
DECALS
Transfer Decorations
For every purpose.
Inexncnsive, too.
Sets for
10c and 29c
Finest in the Kitchen
Flint Ware
Potato Masher 2.00
Ladlo .: 2-00
Wide Spatula 1.50
Narrow Spatula 1.60
Pie Server 1.50
Cake Turner 1.50
Hamburger Turner.... 1.50
Kitchen Fork 1.50
Egg Heater 8.93
Wall Can Opener 2.95
Hand Can Opener 1.50
We Have Your New
WJ
Royal Portable
With FlNfiER FORM KEYS
De I.ttxc Model
89.50 plus tax
GIFTS
For Every Occasion
Hornbeck's
GIFTS YARNS
HOUSEWARES
122 Oregon Ave. Phone 12
leased last night. She had been
confined to the hospital since last
April.
Douglas Long, former Bend
resident now living in Portland,
was a visitor in Bend yesterday.
A daughter was born today at
St. Charles hospital to Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth R. Booze, 1352 El
gin, The baby, named Barbara
Jean, weighed 7 pounds, 5 ounces.
Joe Stenkamp was admitted to
St. Charles hospital yesterday for
treatment of an injured foot. He
was hurt while working in the
woods with the forest service near
Fort Rock.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grandy,
Jr., were In Bend yesterday en
route to their home in Portland.
. J. W. Gault, deputy state fire
marshal from the office of Seth
B. Thompson, state fire marshal
in Salem, is in Bend this week in
vestigating the fire which broke
out Sunday night in Eddie's Sales
and Service building. Investiga
tion of all fires involving losses
greater than $100,000 is routine
with the state fire marshal's of
fice. Gault said today that cause
of the blaze had not been deter
mined. A girl, Betty Jean, was born to
day at St. Charles hospital to Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph E. Young, 1027
Newport. She weighed 8 pounds,
12 ounces.
Sharon Beers, 7-year-old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Beers,
502 Arizona, who suffered head
injuries when she fell from a
moving car July 4, was released
from St. Charles hosnital todav.
ratients admitted to St. Charles
hospital yesterday were SteDhen
Aikman, 1164 Columbia; Elmo
Crockett, 1135 Columbia; and Ed
Clark, Detroit.
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Marshall W. Welshons, Car
roll Acres, over the week end
were Mrs. Welshons' brother-in-
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
M. J. Janovetz, Peoria. 111.; her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Tim Sullivan, Klamath
Falls; and her cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. William C. Robinson. Ma
dras.
Mr. and Mrs. William Fishback
of Hillshoro, were the guests of
Rev. and Mrs. Len B. Fishback
over the week end. Last week
both families attended the state
convention of Christian churches
at Turner, where Rev. Fishback
was in charge of a class in
evangelism.
A girl, Sharon Frances, was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert J,
Knotvles, Warm Springs, today at
St. Charles hospital. She weigh
ed 7 pounds, 12 ounces.
Lloyd Kimsey of Hermiston,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Kim
sey, former Bend residents, has
been visiting here over the holi
days with Gard Eriksen.
Patients admitted to St. Charles
hospital for tonsillectomies today
were Barbara Mize, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Mize, Route
3; Mrs. Wilma Teeter, Shevlin;
Dixie Lee Sturdivant, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sturdivant,
Powell Butte; and Pamela Poll
ard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Pollard, 235 Urania.
CARD OF THANKS
Our recent sad loss leaves us
with grateful hearts toward
neighbors and friends. Their com
forting expressions of sympathy
and thoughtfulness will always be
remembered.
Prudence Eldridge and children.
Lige Eldridge.
' Sim W. Eldridge.
' Mr. and Mrs. yern Eldridge.
Mrs. Mary Blair.
Nieces and nephews. Adv.
FROM
$2.95
STOVER-LEBLANC inc.
fl MAN'S STORE"
FRESH EGGS
At the Buv Rite Croc., corner
E. 6th and Revere. Open evenings
and Sundays. . ' Adv.
The District No. 14 Nurses'
Assn. is sponsoring a food sale,
Saturday, July 10. from 9 to 4 at
O'Donnell market. Adv.
NOTICE
TO CITY WATER USERS
Please irrigate onlv on nroner
day as shown below:
1. Even house numbers irrigate
on even numbered days.
2. Odd house numbers irrigate
on odd numbered days.
a even numoers irrigate 5 a.
m. to 12 noon on 31st.
' 4. Odd numbers irrigate 12 noon
to 9 p. m. on 31st.
.5. Wasting water should be
avoided at all times open hose or
fixture prohibited.
6. Turn water off at sound of
fire alarm, for one hour.
i. irrigation hours 5 a. m. to 9
p. m.
Violation of Ordinance NS-121
carries up to $10 fine. Your co
operation will make more water
for everyone. BEND WATER
DEPT. Adv.
Dance at Latrine Saturdav. Julv
10th. Music Marshall & Fischer
orcnestra. 9:30 to 12:30, old Stan-
ara ume. Adv.
Elephants
(Continued from Page 1)
Oregon Blind school, at Salem.
The work is done as part of the
therapy program, and the two
elephants are perfect in every de-
lau. .
Guests at Mrs. Dean's' shop ad
mire tne collection, and many
spend hours looking at the large
display, included in tne collection
are elephants of brass, copper,
lustre, china, bronze, iron, and
all types of glass, china and pot
tery. One is made of pine cones,
with detail worked out in papier
macne. others are of such ma
terials as shells, starfish, cork,
sponges and coral.
Ousting Real Job
Mrs. Dean admits that dusting
the collection Is a good week's
work, and often she even "sees
elephants in her sleep."
The shop is designated by
pair of ancient logging wheels,
salvaged from early-day opera
tions of Brooks-Scanlon, Inc.
City Meeting
f'nontiiiuert from Pnee 1
American Legion junior baseball
team. The amount will be taken
from the city's recreation fund.
The officials present at the
meeting were Mayor Hans Slags
void, Commissioners T. D. Sexton,
C. B. Hoogner, Hugh E. Simpson,
George F. Freeman, William J.
Baer and Clyde O. Hauck, City
manager C. G. Relter, Recorder
George Simerville, Fire chief Le
Roy Fox, Police chief K. C. Gu
lick, Seaton Smith, building in
spector; Ross Farnham, city at
torney, and Percy A. Drost, water
superintendent. j
PATERNITY SUIT VOIDED
Cullman, Ala., July 8 IP
Circuit judge James H. Crow, Jr.,
today dismissed the paternity
suit to declare Gov. James E.
Folsom the father of a divor
cee's 2-year-old child.
Skipper Sportshirls
Freedom of action for you mon of action
It's yours in these tailored short sleeve
Skipper Sportshirls. Enjoy easy, arm-free
comfort when bowling or golfing ... yet
be handsomely and correctly dressed for
your hours of casual relaxation. See our
fine selection of-Skipper Sportshirts today.
You'll find one in your favorite color.
Boys to Number
Bend Residences
Identification of residence
property throughout Bend was
scheduled to get under way this
week end, with the St. Francis
boys' committee, sponsors of Boy
Scout troop 24, to supervise sten
ciling of house numbers in all sec
tions of the city. The plan is en
dorsed by city officials, and per
mission to carry out the project
was granted by the city commis
sion some weeks ago..
Ten or twelve boys were expect
ed to take part in the work, with
one crew taking orders and paint
ing in backgrounds for the letters,
on curblngs, step facings, fence
posts or houses, as directed by
housenolders wno wisn to avail
themselves of the service. An
other crew will follow, to stencil
the house numbers. All painting
will be done in black and white.
Committee Named
Members of the committee, who
assisted with arrangement for
carrying out the project, are Tom
Hutchinson, chairman ; Bill Hatch,
assistant chairman; Rev. William
Coughlin, chaplain; Gill Moty,
secretary-treasurer; M. r. tiev
ans, scoutmaster, and George Ful
ton and Norman H. Symons, as
sistant scoutmasters.
Proceeds from the project will
be used to set up a perpetual
troop camping fund, according to
committee members.
Any queries regarding the proj
ects should be referred to Scout
master M. F. Bevans, 16-J.
Firemen Submit
Report for Year
Bend city firemen answered 213
alarms in. the 12-month period
which ended June 30, Fire chief
LeRoy Fox indicated in his an
nual report, read last night at the
regular meeting of the city com
mission. The department also
conducted a spring cleaivup cam
paign, assisted with observance
of fire prevention week last Oc
tober, and held 26 meetings and
26 drills. All firemen completed
a 72-hour fire school course. Be
sides the local fire calls, 15 runs
were made outside the city lim
its, and seven calls to the mills
were answered.
Eighty-nine of the fires were
in dwellings or outbuildings, 39
were in public buildings, commer
cial garages-or filling stations,
aKartments and restaurants, and
19 were in motor vehicles. Eigh
teen were in large-scale manufac
turing or commercial concerns,
and 37 were miscellaneous.
Insurance collected on fire loss
es totaled $46,608.88, according
to the fire chief's report.
7 Persons Caught
Under Falling Wall
St Louis, July 8 mp The wall
of a condemned building adjoin
ing the senate theater collapsed
today, sending a shower of bricks
and mortar crashing through the
roof of the theater. Seven per
sons were injured.
Asst. police chief Joseph Casey
said all of the injured, two of
whom were reported In serious
condition at city hospital, were
seated In the theater balcony at
the time.
Casey said that within 45 min
utes after the accident all the vic
tims had been removed from the
debris and taken to the hospital.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Portlajid, Ore., July 8 iU'i Live
stock: Cattle salable 150; calves 50.
Market rather slow; cows mostly
steady at the recent decline; few
steers steady. High medium
steers $30.00-30.50; medium and
good sausage feeders, $25.00
27.50; odd common heifers, $23.00
24.00; cutters down to $19.00;
canner and cutter cows, $16.00
18.00; bulls weak; common and
medium grades, $21.00-25.00; good
beef bulls Wednesday up to
$27.50; good vealers steady at
$29.00-30.00.
Hogs salable 250. Market fair
ly active, steady; good and choice
180-230 lbs. largely $32.00 ; 250
270 lbs. $30.00; heavier butchers
downward to $25.00; good 400-550
lb. sows $21.00-23.00; lighter
weights quotable to $24.00; good
120 lb. feeder pigs $30.00; choice
under 100 lb. weights quotable
up to $32.00.
Sheep salable 300. Quality im
proved; market steady hut com
petition rather narrow; good and
choice spring lambs largely
$25.00; one lot mostly choice 105
lbs. $25.50; lower grade lambs
mostly on feeder accounts at
$21.50; good yearlings $19.00;
good slaughter ewes $8.00-8.50;
commons down to $5.00.
Escort Carrier
Sent to Holy Land
Washington, July 8 'tl'i The
navy said today the escort carrier
Palau has been sent to Haifa,
Palestine, to help evacuate United
Nations personnel.
The Palau will help in evacua
tion work along with the attack
cargo ship Marquette, which has
been lying off Haifa since It de
livered communications equip
men! there 4 week ago.
The navy said the request for
extra help came late yesterday
from Count Folke Brnadottc,
United Nations mediator.
Shi en
Sisters. July 8 (Special)
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Winkle spent
the Fourth with her parents In
Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Patterson
are the parents of a baby girl
born Tuesday, June 29, at tne St.
Charles hospital.
' Mr. and Mrs. George Carroll
and son, Blaine, Mrs. Ray Smith
and children and Mr. and Mi's.
Jim Williams of Alfalfa spent the
Fourth picnicking at Indian Ford
creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Gridley
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
LuckenblU and daughter attended
a rodeo over the Fourth at Craw-
fordville.
The Sisters Veterans of Tor-
eign Wars Post No. 8138 and the
auxiliary enjoyed a wiener roast
at Cold Spring camp on June 30.
Attending the wiener roast were
Mr. and Mrs. Duill Davis, Mr. and
Mrs. Sterling May and son, Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Minks and
daughter, Mrs. Aurora May, Wil
liam Lowe, Charles Lands,
Charles Carroll and Jeane Booth.
Verl Beousher from Sweet
Home spent the Fourth with his
sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and
Mrs. Sterling May.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Trucap
and children from Maupin, and
lormeny irom sisters, visited
friends in Sisters over the
Fourth.
Dee Hacker and family from
Portland visited friends in Sisters
over the Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ayers are
spending their vacation at Dia
mond lake.
Mrs. Kennetn snort and son
are visiting her parents, Mr,
and Mrs. L. A. Chard. In Van
couver, Wash., for several davs,
Those from Sisters who attend-,
ed the ate show in Bend Monday,
July 5, were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Benson and son, Mrs. Isabelle
Sorensen, Bud Hawes, Walt Cur
rier and Ernie Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Warner from
Bend and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mor
rell camped down on the Metolius
over tne Fourth.
Mr. an Mrs. Don Trusheim
spent the week end fishing at
rauiina iane.
Increased Potato
Acreage Indicated
As of July 1. 2.620 acres of do
tatoes in Deschutes county are
being grown under the price sup
port program as compared with
1,691 acres at the same time last
year, according to H. P. Eby,
chairman of the Deschutes coun
ty agricultural conservation asso
ciation. ,
A total of 3.200 acres out of the
estimated 3,400 acres of potatoes
planted in the county was eligi
ble for price support. Last year's
total of planted acres was 2,850.
The acreage break-down by
communities is Redmond, 725;
Eastern Star, 675; Terrebonne,
650; Tumalo, 590; Alfalfa, 435;
and Cloverdale, 325.
Growers of the 580 acres with
in the county, who planted with,
in their goal, but did not apply
for price support by paying the
eligibility fee, may still do so at
the county AAA office in Red
mond. The fee is $2.50 per acre.
James Roosevelt
Still Backing Ike
Salt Lake City, July mi James
Roosevelt, aboard the California
special to the democratic national
convention In Philadelphia, is still
convinced that General Dwlght D.
Eisenhower will accept the demo
cratic nomination if the conven
tion shows that the party unitedly
would support him in the cam
paign. Roosevelt said in a Salt Lake
City stopover last night that
"Eisenhower Is still the man," de
spite his recent stand declining
the nomination.
Ho named Justice William O.
Douglas of the U. S. supreme
court as his choice for the vice
presidency and termed the Eisenhower-Douglas
ticket as "the
strongest we could line up."
Bear Grabs, Kills
3 Year Old Girl
St. Ignace, Mich., July 8 Uli
The three year-old daughter of
a forest ranger was killed yester
day by a large black bear which
snatched her from the steps of
flbr home and carried her off in
to the woods while her mother
watched helplessly.
A hastily organized posse of 50
farmers and forest rangers found
the crushed body of the girl,
Carol Ann I'omeranky, several
hundred yards away in the dense
undergrowth. The bear which
weighed about 200 pounds was
tracked down and killed.
Bulletin Classifieds bring results
RED RYDER
YPINKY f"3- f l HAD TO TE0 vas
V bii i I J "SOC' 11 GOING TO A DOCTOR WiTH
L" 1 I-,- rCsriSI Hie wounded arv that 1
Lv .Mn TVvrlSFl WOULD have LANDED ALL J
Xjey shot teo,oak& fol Wl' V
NOT THE STCW Iff WO V- A -.VT
1 you TOLD THE , l AJS
F AM O U
EXQUISITE
SILVER PLATE
FOR HIS MAJESTY'S
SERVICE
. . . Catering to the discriminating
taste of the very young . . . Offering
smartly designed infant and child
feeding sets, in beautiful gift boxes
- for that perfect baby giftl
Veterans Notified
Renewals Possible
Washington, July 8 (tl'i Veter
ans carrying national service life
insifnnce term policies may re
new them" for an additional five
years, the veterans administra
tion announced today.
If congress had not extended
term policies, veterans would
have had to conver t their policies
to one of six different types of
permanent policies.
Term Insurance policies taken
out before January 1, 1946, are
for eight-year periods from date
of Issue. Policies taken out after
that date are for five-year per
iods. Those who renew term poli
cies will have to pay a slightly
higher rate.
If a veteran took out a term
policy at the age of 25 In 1940,
he paid 67 cents a month per
$1,000 of coverage. Renewed this
year at the age of 33, the prem
ium will be 74 cents for $1,000
coverage.
Gable in Flight;
Fire Escape Used
New York, July 8 itl'i Clark
Cable en route to his tailor yes
lerday, got off the elevator on
the wrong floor of a Fifth avenue
building. When he asked for a
fitting, those in charge of the
establishment prepared to take
his chest measurement.
The actor suddenly realized
that he had stumbled into 1he
orrico which special ics In out
fitting college men for female
dramatic parts and shapeless
women. lie fled down an out
side fire escape.
PORTLAND I'liOIH E
Portland, Ore., July 8 un
Prices advanced one cent a doen
on grade AA large and medium
eggs and two cents a dozen on
grade A la'rge and medium stocks.
Puller quotations held steady
to firm at unchanged levels.
Putter Prices to retailers:
tirade AA prints, 87c; AA car
tons, 88c; A prints, 87c; A car
tons, 88c; B prints, 82c.
Eggs Prices tn retailers:
Grade AA largo, 62c dozen; A
large, 60-61 c; AA medium, 58c; A-
S
2 Piece Educator
Infant Feeding
Child's 3 piece Feeding Set $J.J0
medium, 57-58c; A small, nom
inal. Cartons 2c additional.
Railmen Visitors
Overnight in Bend
Four officials of the S. P. & S.
railway returned to their head
quarters in Portland today follow
ing a business visit in Bend and a
check of local industrial sites
served by their line. In the party
were J. C. Moore, traffic man
ager; Kenneth Miller, Industrial
agent; W. O. Garrett, right of
way agent, and L. E. Swan, of
fice engineer.
The men arrived In Bend yes
terday, by car, and left today
noon.
Steel Workers
In Italy Strike
Rome, July 8 Ul'i Italy's 850,
000 steel workers struck at noon
today In another of a series of
anti-government token walkouts
which communist labor leaders
threatened to build up into a na
tionwide general strike.
The half-day walkout of the
stcclworkors was to he followed
by a 12-hour strike of glass and
commies workers tomorrow. A
nationwide strike of gas workers
was sot for Monday, and threat
ened to cut oft all gas supplies by
midweek.
Four Power Talk
Reopening Sought
l-ondon, July 8 mi The United
States, Britain and France offer
ed to reopen four-power talks
with the Russians on all questions
regarding Berlin If the soviet
blockade of the German 'capital is
lifted Immediately, It was learned
tonight.
The offer was contained in
notes sent to Moscow Tuesday.
11 EA K.ST TO MARRY
Washington, July 8 mi - The
Washington Times-Herald said
today that society columnist Aus
tine Ca.ssinl will be married
shortly to William Randolph
Hearst, Jr., publisher of the New
York Journal-American.
Reil Cross first aid class will lie
held In Sisters grade school Mon
day at 7:30 p.m.
HOW ABOUT IT, PINKY
SUM L 1 LET HIM
K.HAV6 IT .-r . !
n x -
i j i
TAKE i EASY
, all of us .
Set.....
..SI. 23
Spoon ..$ .75
mm
Fall from Horse
Kills Young Girl
Chewalah, Wash., July 8 UB
A 9-year-oid girl was killed here
yesterday when she fell from a
horse and broke her neck.
The child, Rosaleen Ann Mc
Canna, 9, daughter of Mrs. Rose
McCanna of Chewalah, was visit
ing on a ranch owned by her
mother and was riding with sev
eral other children. Another child
was on the horse with her when
the horse was frightened by
goats, shied and threw Rosaleen
to the ground.
YORK IN TRAINING
Cpl. Harold L. York, son of
Solomon E. York, of 2188 Aw
brey road, has been training as
an aviation engineer of the U. S.
air forces at Ft. Francis E. War
ren, Wyoming, according to a
press release from the public in
formation office. Cpl. York en
listed in the air forces under the
aviation carrier plan, which nl
lows high school graduates to
pick the type of training they
desire prior to actual enlistment.
He was graduated from Bend
high school with the class of
1940.
IIENI) MAN CITKD
Guy D. Millard, of 13-18 Federal,
was arrested last night by city pr
llce on a disorderly conduct
charge. He posted $200 bond and
was released. Hearing in munici
pal court was set for Friday at
5:10 p.m.
TF.NOR HEART VICTIM
Milan, July 8 Ml'i Amilcaro
Pozzoll, tenor, suffered a fatal
heart attack during the second
act of the opera Fedora at the
Milan music school last night. The
performance went on after a
short interval.
1TNERAI. SERVICES SET
Funeral services for Mrs.
George W. Will will ho held Sat
urday at 2 p.m. from the Nis
wonger and Winslow funeral
home. Mrs. Wilt died in Rend
Tuesday night at the age of 52.
Mt'RRAY SI'l ItNS IHH
Pittsburgh, July 8 mi- Philip
Murray, president of the CIO,
today rejected an invitation to
address the democratic national
convention.
Bulletin Classifieds bring results.
By Fred Harman
6H00TIN' JAKE WONT
HELP TED, BILL.' WE'LL GIVE
HifA HIS CHA.WE TO
AKE U3 RICH.'
1 T I
AthanksTi