THURSDAY, JULY. 29, 1948
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
I
Local News
' BEND FORECAST
nd vicinity Clear to
Iff 2nd Fridy: n'1 s
SrtM, 44hlgh Frld.y, 83.
TEMPERATURE
-dmum yesterttay, 71 degrees,
mum tot night, 88 degrees.
TODArS WEATHEB
xwiiperature: 10 p.m. yester
J, 49 degrees; X0 .m. today,
?rees. Barometer (reduced to
IL tevel): 10 p.m., 30.12 inches;
SVm.. 30.11 Inches. Relative hu
SJty: 10 pin., 82 per cent; 10 a.
M per cent. Velocity of wind;
ffl miles; 10 a.m.. 8 miles.
JwVillipg direcHon of wind;
West-
Mrs Ed Watson, formerly Or
nh Hamby, of Bend, is visiting in
ft. Grange Hall communitiy with
-mother, Mrs. R. I. Hamby.
with Mrs. Watson on the visit are
Srs. Fred Cox and sons; Fred-
U Robert and Harvey, also of
Lini!. They plan to leave Sun-
lday and will camp over night at
m cttie lake en route home.
Mr and Mrs. F. M. Zumwalt,
of Sisters, were local business vis-
""Mr' MdMn. H. 'H. McLellan,
of Palo Alto, Calif., are expected
to arrive In Bend early next week
on a vacation trip.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Nelson and
dauehter have returned to their
home In Bend, after spending the
mst six weeks In Eugene. Nelson,
who Is supervisor of local ele
mentary schools, has been work
ing towards his master's degree at
the University of Oregon.
a boy was born today at St.
Cnarles hospital to Mr. and Mrs.
Calvin Basham,! Crescent. He
weighed 6 pounds, 6 ounces, and
has been named Calvin Dwight.
Dr. P. W. Chernenkof t is expect
ed to return to Bend tomorrow
.and will probably be in his office
tomorrow afternoon, according to
word received today. Dr. Chernen
kolf was called to Vancouver, B.
C, where his brother is seriously
ill. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Taylor,
IWi Adams, are the parents of a
toy born today at St. Charles hos
pital The baby weighed 6 pounds,
6 ounces, and has been named
Stanley Terry. - ,, .
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Duvall and
infant daughter, Deborah, return,
ed Tuesday tq their home in Port-
Tn-il oftaf cnonHfncr -:thp week
laim,. mivi l ... q . -
end In Bend. Duvall participated
HARKY IT'S TOd'LATEp
NOW, BESIDES YOU
WOULD NEVER BUY ME
ANYTHING I WANTED.
MABEL.
Bend Electric Co.
FINAL SUMMER
CLEARANCE
AT . . .
COATS SUITS DRESSES PLAYCLOTHES
SKIRTS AND BLOUSES
Drastically REDUCED
Many of them slashed to
SURPRISE TABLE
Be here when we open Friday to take advantage of those
giveaway prices. Quality Merchandise In broken sizes and
colors. DON'T MISS OUT.
DRESSES
GROUP I Crepes, cottons and washable rayon. All
sire ranges. Values up to S14.95 NOW S5.00
GROUP II Spring and Summer Dresses. Dark and
light crepes, cotton seersuckers and chambray. Ju
nior, Misses and Women's sizes.
Values up to S22.95 NOW S9.00
GROUP III All our better cottons and light crepes.
Regardless of original price, as well as many dark
heers from our famous named lines.
A iie ranges S1S.00
PATTERN HATS
Styled by Riley, Beth and Shorlon.
Values up to $29.95 NOW S5.00
SUITS 2 Piece and Some 3 Piece .
All wool gabardine. Wool crepes and worsted. Styled
Y Swansdown. Youthmoor. Lilli Ann 4 Fred A. Block.
Broken sizes.
Price
ALL SALES FINAL
'P BEFINDS OK EXCHANGES ON SALE MERCHANDISE
In the Oregon open golf tourna
ment, and Mrs. Duvall visited
friends. Duvall is a former pro
of the Bend Golf club.
Patients admitted yesterday
and today to St. Charles hospital
include Otto Wengenrogh, Wood
burn; C. P. Trexler, 21 Colum
bia; II. L. Deadman, Chemult;
Mrs. Genevieve Combs, 451 New
port; and Patricia Holmes, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Holmes,
Burlingame, Calif. Miss Ardis
Hooley, Redmond, was admitted
today for a tonsillectomy. Those
dismissed yesterday were Mrs.
Lornie Mills, 424 Harrison; Mrs.
Charles Ness, 540 Newport; Mrs.
Ivan B. Dawley, 1315 Baltimore;
Joann Darst, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Darst, 400 Sizemore,
and Mrs. Doval Kennedy and son,
253 Jefferson.
H. H. Duckworth, 535 Lava
road, and Fred Koopman, Route
1, were admitted to Lumbermen's
hospital this morning. Steve Pa
vlck, 204 North First, was dis
missed from the hospital yester
day. Donald Allen, in the school of
engineering at Oregon State col
lege, was listed on the honor roll
for spring term. Allen previous
ly lived in Bend and now makes
his home in Adair Village.
Members of the Bend Garden
club are asked to devote four
hours tomorrow to work on the
county library rock garden.
Will H. A. Taylor from Taft,
Ore. contact Athel Dudley, Shady
Cove, Ore.? Adv.
Dr. Grelsinger will be in Bend,
Monday, August 2nd. Adv.
We wish to express our deep
gratitude for the kindness ex
tended in the last illness of Fred
Giltner and for the tributes which
his many friends, including the
employes of Brooks-Scanlon, Inc.,
and of the Shevlin-Hixon compa
ny, have paid to his memory.
Mrs. Vada Giltner.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Williams &
family.
Mr. and Mrs.' Bert Giltner.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Giltner &
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Giltner &
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Young &
family.
Mrs. Betty Elmquist.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Giltner.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Knight &
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Keppers &
son.
. Mr. William Giltner.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Giltner &
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Art G i 1 1 n e r &
sons. , Adv.
, .... KILLED BY TRAIN
Milwaukie, July 29 lP)John
. wnitsettn, 8U, of Milwaukie,
was killed yesterday when he was
struck by a northbound Southern
Pacific passenger train, the Bea
ver, at the Harrison street cross
ing here.
4-H Members at
Camp on Tumalo
Central Oregon 4-H club mem
bers ranging In age from 13 to 18
reported at their Skyllner lodge
summer camp on Tumalo creek
yesterday for the second session
of the 1948 outing, with boys and
girls from three counties present.
The first session of the camp, for
youngsters In the 9 to 12 year
range age, ended yesterday.
Headquarters for the summer
camp are In the lodge, with girls
assigned the downstream side of
the grounds and the boys the up
stream part. At the session that
opened Monday, 130 were present,
and 55 had enrolled yesterday
evening for the second session.
Accompanying the youngsters are
their leaders, home demonstration
workers and county agents from
the various counties.
Day Begins at 6:30 A.M.
The day begins at 6:30 a.m. for
the large group of youngsters,
when they are aroused from their
pineland slumbers. Breakfast is
served cafeteria style at 7:15 and
classes start at 8:30, with leather
craft, feltcraft, metalcraft and
textile painting taught. Boys pres
ent for the first session visited
the pine nursery just north of
Bend and joined in hikes, one
which took them to nearby Tum
alo lake. Dinner is served at noon,
and afternoon activities get under
way at 1:30 o'clock. These activi
ties include hikes and games. Sup
per is served at 6 p.m. One of the
highlights of the opening session
were evening classes in marks
manship, with safety stressed.
The Bend Rifle club, with Robert
E. Burleigh in charge, provided
the marksmanship training. Girls
as well as boys participated.
Campfires Held
Each evening, a campfire ses
sion is held, on the Skyliners' old
skating rink, now de-iced and cov
ered with glacial dust. Group sing
ing features these twilight ses
sions. Bed time for the youngsters
is 10 p.m.
Donald L. Benscoter, 4-H club
leader In Deschutes county, is in
general charge of the summer
camp. He is being assisted by
Ruth Shelton, Deschutes county
home demonstration agent; Ann
Cordes, Crook county home dem
onstration agent; E. L. Woods,
Crook county agent; Jerry Danzl,
assistant State 4-H leader, and
Rozell Uphoff, who is acting as
camp nurse. ;
Jefferson . county youngsters
attending the camp are under the
supervision of Mel Hagood, assist
ant county agent, who is a mem
ber of the camp staff.
Mrs. May Dee is head cook, as
sisted by Mrs. George Huettl and
Mrs. Grace Yelch.
Four-H leaders present for the
second session of the camp in
clude Charles Parks, Mrs. Vivian
Campbell, Mrs. O. E. Hedgepalh
and Mrs. Clifford Dixon. J. L.
Jones, Tumalo, local club leader,
has been assisting with the camp.
Bulletin Classifieds bring results.
Argyle
nil . 1
75c & $1.39 . ...
rjuuns. snu uiui v b a iui iuui tj iu uh-'dg uaui-i-
Others S5c up EOmQ Wilson Brothers hose than meets tha
CTOVER-LEBLANC inc.
fl MAN'S STORE"
Health Activities
Physical examinations for
Camp Fire girls and Blue Birds
will be given Monday at a a. in.
and Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. at the
health department offices.
The child health conference by
appointment only, will be held in
the offices Wednesday at 1:30
p. m.
The regular Immunization clin
ic from 1 to 3 p. m. and the staff
conference will be held in the of
fices Friday.
Bend Industrial
Status Discussed
"What Makes Bend Tick" was
the topic of Floyd West, chamber
of commerce manager who spoke
to members of the Rotary club to
day at their luncheon meeting in
the Pine tavern. West discussed
Bend's present and potential in
dustries and Central Oregon's ba
sic industries, agriculture, lum
bering and tourist trade.
West also touched on the re
ported discovery in the Deschutes
county of kaolin, a clay largely
used as the paste from which por
celain is made. Another use of ka
olin, West pointed out, is a filling
for certain types of paper. The
pumice Industry also came in for
discussion. The chamber of com
merce executive was introduced
by Harry Waldron, program
chairman. '
At the luncheon meeting, the
Rotarlans said goodbye to a char
ter member and club founder,
James Dement, who left this af
ternoon for Medford, where he
and Mrs. Dement have purchased
a business.
Guests at the luncheon meeting
included three residents ot Klam
ath Falls, Paul Matthews, Dick
Hanzel and Deb Addison, who
stopped here en route to the Ro
tarian assembly at- Longview,
Wash.
W. B. Anderson presided at the
meeting, with Mrs. Merle Sleeper
as organist.
Plane Crashes
Off Buenos Aires
Buenos Aires, July 29 iu''
Eighteen persons were killed and
five were injured today when a
Sunderland-Short flying boat
crashed off the Buenos Aires wa
terfront, it was announced offi
cially: .
Witnesses said the fourengln
ed craft tried to land in a fog-
shrouded harbor. It crashed to
earth along the shore of the river
Plate.
DCPONT PLANT EXPLODES
Nemours, W. Va.. July 29 ill''
An explosion ripped through the
E. I. du Pont de Nemours and Co.
plant here today. Plant manager
T. A. O'Barr said three workers
were killed.
Use classified arts in The Bulle
tin for quick results.
Plaid Anklels
i i il. i I. . .
. ., .
eye. They're well knit of fast-color cotton,
with rubber treated tops for convenienco
and comfort, and four ply heel and toe con
struction for long wear. You'U want several!
Other sparkling sock patterns
arriving regularly
vt
Eight Witnesses
Heard in Case
Attorneys for the plaintiff,
Robert Foley and II. II. DeArm
onil, rested their case yesterday
afternoon in circuit court in the
civil suit, Edward Watson vs. i
Pearl and Helen Welgand, after
calling eight witnesses to . the
stand. i
The witnesses were Carl Bar-i
clay, an employe of Welgand's, j
who was an adverse witness: Dr.
Ft. F. Jones, of Redmond, and Dr. ,
Leon Wood, of Prinevllle, who at-;
tended Watson's injuries he re
reived when he was supposedly
thrown from a horse; Watson, ;
testifying In his own behalf; Mrs.
Jessie McDonald, mother-in-law
of the plaintiff; Bess Hartley,
who employed Watson when he
was able to work again following
the accident: Maxine Lorene Wat
son, the plaintiff's wife, and Pearl
Wolgand, the defendant who was
called as an adverse witness.
The defense ooenod its case
yesterday afternoon and continu
ed this morning. Witnesses called
vestorday were Dr. John F.
Dorsch, physician called in for
consultation on Watson's inju
ries, and Friday Holmes, a ranch
er in the Terrebonne district.
Heads Deposition
Foley took the stand this morn
ing to read a deposition signed by
Watson. In this deposition, Wat
son testified that since the acci
dent in which he was intured, he
has been able to work only two or
three dnvs at a time and could j
not do his work "as I would like i
to or as I used to." He also said j
he suffered from "blind spells"
since the head Injurv.
Watson Is asking $35,000 dam
ages and charges Weieand with
negligence in asking Watson to
ride an allegedly fractious V""-se
while he was an employe of Wel
gand. The defense c'a'tns that Watson
rode the rso at his own reouest
and that the ho-se did not buck
until Watson leaned over its
neck and shouted in its ear.
GOP Radio Talks
Blast President
Washington, July 29 ll' Sen.
Robert A. Taft and three repub
lican colleagues accused Presi
dent Truman last night of "dem
agogticry" for trying to blame
the GOP for high prices.
In a scries of radio broadcasts,
the republicans denounced Tru
man's message to congress as a
"political maneuver." designed to
keep left-wing segments of the
democratic party from bolting to
Henry A. Wallace.
Besides Taft others who parti
cipated in the four-way attack on
the president's anti-inflation and
housing proposals were acting
senate GOP leader Kenneth S.
Wherry of Nebraska, house lead
er Charles A. Halleck, of Indi
ana and Rep. Everett M. Dirkscn,
K., 111. House speaker Joseph
W. Martin, Jr., and a senator, to
bo selected later, will continue
the GOP assault in radio speech
es tomorrow night.
The president may answer the
republican charges at his news
conference today (4 p.m. EOT).
In a half-hour broadcast IN13C
and Mutual), Taft and Halleck
accused Truman of political mo
tives in asking for the enactment
of a sweeping anti-Inflation pro
gram. Taft, chairman of the senate
GOP policy committee, said flatly
that the president requested wage
and price controls only b-cause
ho knows "no reasonable man
would give him such power."
"The president docs not luck
power to reduce prices," Taft
said. "The fact is, he doesn't
want lo reduce prices - certainly
not before the election. Ho wants
votes from the farmers for high
farm prices. He wants votes
from the workingman for high
wages."
SISTERS MAN AltUAIGXEl)
Richard Waller Lalto.sc, -in.
Sisters, was arraigned before
Justice of the peace Wilson
George yesterday, charged with
contributing to the dellmnicticv
of a child. Ills ball, previously set
at $10,000. was reduced to S.'i.OtlO.
He is being held In the coiiniv
iall. He was attested In Sister's
Tuesday by Denuty sheriff Harry
Johnson and State police officer
Glen Hay on a rnrnnlaint signed
by his wife, Opal l.aliose.
DKI'.VKEXNESS ( II lt(,l;l)
J. P. Aznquim, of Los Angeles,
was arrested by city police Wed
nesday nlEht on Bond street, on fl
drunk charge. This morning he
posted S15 ball and was released
from Jail.
Use class! f tea n m in The Bulle- i
tin for quick results. 1
RED RYDER
IP C'J C"T f'V3 AV
DRIVES. LL D?;V's
FLO.' PlAVVVo tO
GO ALOVG AVVMOW
3 r-jv. ;
rv
M
iMifc mmm ft
trBESCHlEEOS If piROMO-SELT2ERM1I
I , 75c V HEADachaT8 Si I
II Bathing Caps j 6 oi 115 1(
'' ll$W Cfr.Adlnik.W..4l PICNIC SUPPLIES
I ; llrre'i true picture of lh Mvinta Fl6ld Glasses
It', f Ut wU you ot BKANDIS THRIKT- & Cgge g.29
J 1 W18B "HUG h vrllonlt' pr-
vi VijL V '"" ,",'",r,',l '" w" " Pocket
jn (iw)r """" 1'",n "otico thai odd io Knives....$1.00 & Up
Vwy murh pleasure to fun in tho aun ...
a dip In tha deap ... or a whirl In aaaaaaanaaaBaBaBaanaaan
biiii"- , V-"" .s&8ia your vacation budget on s" aaanaaaBOaaBnana
y ' , TAMPAX
I II Invisible Under Shorts II
cnoocreme nana uonon ........... new ,i i n"u" fit II
Oregon Map-Pilcher Compacts $2.00 FfMl'lUfflj UU
rR Flashlghts ...... ..1.65
I Z-Z-- jcOmm Gentle in action II
V-"" Sun Glasses .. 1.00 & up y. SQIJIBB ll
I rlUL, Chermay Skin Balm 1.00 Sn MINERAL
"rf I OIL Q
- Mosquito Lotion..'. 49c Pt. UJ
MADE TO , :
- YOUR MEASURE Sunburn Cream 49c S.
When tho doctor writes Sj&&KkJ$ vV
your prescription, lit; is pro- 3aniaatnnataXnam
scribing medicine which Rubinstein Deodorant 7
meets exactly your Individ- .fc.ia
ual requirenie..(s. To assure fwinS .......1.50 KLEENEX
that the medicine we com- .......... ii im
pound will be "made to your laarS ena II
nieaKure'-exaeily , your SlM Tan LotiOlt 59c fP O
doctor Intended it to be we NiiiiSj- Jm II
use only the freshest, purest, JOO SOFT Banal I
IZLS. and" ',!,,, Mke-UP RcmOVer 1 SMOOTH TISSUES
into the medicine, the fill- paclc t nn A.
lest- measure of profession- ........... . I.UU NFIX.
al skill, care, mid integrity. N'ltyik
Add 20 Federal excise lax lo Cosmetics, Jewelry
i
Cigaret Prices
Boosted One Cent
New York, July 2.0 HI'' Load
ing cigaret manufacturers today
announced wholesale price In
creases, which are expected to
cost the smoker about one cent
more a package retail.
The American Tobacco com
pany increased the wholesale
price of Lucky Strike, I'all Mall
and Herbert Tareyton cigarets
seven-tenths of a cent per pack
age. Vincent Uiggio, president of the
company, said the advance was
due lo higher costs of leaf to
bacco, freight and wages.
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.,
Winston-Salem, N. C, announced
lhat the list price of 'Camel ciga
rets had been Increased to S7.75
per thousand from $7..T, amount
ing lo eight-tenths of a cent pel
package. i'hilip Mollis & Co., Ltd., an
nounced an Increase of -10 cents
per thousand, or eight-tenths of
a cent per package on all Its
brands, bringing the wholesale
price to $7.7!) per thousand.
WAIt BOND I.KADKU DIES
I'oi tland, July 2!) 'll" Kenneth
G. Martin, executive manager of
the Oregon war finance commit
tee during world war II, died at
his home here yesterday a tier aii
Illness of four months. Martin, a
veteran of world war I, was nam
CP. TcVT NE0 IVCV'HsRE
S'.MOS I WAN'T ROVS'D.'
J TALK TO Hl,v ' I HO"E
'-i TOO A
ed to Iho Oregon commission for
the blind and prevention of blind
ness in 1939. He served as super
intendent of tho state blind trades
school here.
Faith in Human Nature
Survives Bad Checks
Chicago itl'i An attorney ac
cused by 20 complainants of mis
appropriating a total of $H0,0O0,
and already found guilty on two
charges of fraud, was defended
by a friend who said he had been
bilked of $2(1.000.
Steve retrain refused to with
draw an 518,000 bond posted for
Attorney Stanley S. Plotrowskl,
when given the chance by the
Judge.
"No," Retrain replied to the
Judge's offer. "I still have faith
In him. He's gotten S2li,n00 out
of me with worthless checks, but
I believe he will make good."
Kitten Stranded in Tree
Poses No Problem
Chicago (ll'i When Mrs. Clar
ence Ogdcn's kitten got stranded
In a treetop It didn't take the fire
deparmen or the humane society
lo get it down.
Mrs. Ogden, who keeps nine
cats, spent many hours leaching
them to crawl backwards down a
tree trunk. Normally, cals can
not climb down a tree because
they try to come head first and
cannot grip, tho- bark.
When the kitten got stuck,
Mrs. Ogden sent the mother cat
up. The mother cat came down
backwards per Instructions, hold
ing her kitten with her mouth.
VOU SURE I MMT
LIKELY TO tSET HURT
GUAR3V THE
JAM
KffiF I'll N I amx pop ovs op w vi
A GUARANTEE V HUMPTY-DUMPTY I
t ) N'OTH'S'S'LL T?K 7 SPECIALS, I
VhAOPETO J lW),Z&EV&Q.rl
Electroencephalograph
Is Quite a Word
Iowa City, la. Ul'i- Ever hear of
an electroencephalograph?
It's a machine that tells what
goes on In your brain when you
learn something new.
Scientists of the Universities of
Iowa and Indiana are cooperating
with the U.S. public health ser
vice to record "brain waves."
The machine picks up tho elec
tricity of tho brain through elec
trodes attached to the scalp. It
amplifies and records on a mov
ing tape tho electric voltage fluc
tuations of the brain.
TO Sl'I'I'OUT TKUMAN
Indianapolis, July 29 dli Thc
AKL Laundry Workers union,
representing some 200,000 mem
bers, today announced It would
support President Truman for re
election. I IKE EXTIN(il'ISHEI)
At 11:21 this morning, city fire
men extinguished a brush fire
near Greenwood avenue and Di
vision, In answer to a still alarm.
No damage was reported.
f'ONTKACT AWAItDEI)
Salem, July 29 Mil RaciMc
Greyhound lines officials said
today lhat Harham Hi others of
Salem has been awarded a con
tract to construct a $112,500 bus
terminal here. Work will begin
immediately on the one-story, con
crete building.
Use classified ads m The Bulle
tin for quick results.
By Fred Harman
B laal la I I a "" ""-'-' '"- ""-