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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1948)
PASfe FOURTEEN WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1948 " THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON Women's Hats to Be Feminine, Experts Decree in Showings By James D. Shorter (Unltad Pi-mi Staff CurraiHinileiit) Chicago 'IB American women will be more feminine In ..this fall's hat styles, Chicago millin ery experts believe. . ; Exhibitors at the Millinery Dis played association's national fall show said the Industry was com batting ; current female "hatless ness" by featuring small head - pieces designed to blend with suits and dresses. Mrs. Fern Wilson, president of the Millinery Merchants Execu tive association, said "little hats tveflnltely are coming back." "Women who now go barehead ed will wear hats that are part of their costume, but they won't be aware of them because the hats ere so small and comfort able," she said. "It takes 20 years off a wom an's appearance to have some, out note au, ol her hair show,' Mrs. Wilson added. A frock of drapeable, pebbly ray on crepe has round collar, apron front skirt, slim sleeves. One designer said this year's hals were coordinated with hair styles more than In the past. The current short bobbed haircut fa vorite has resulted in a groat de mand for small, snug tailored hat3, she said. They fit closely on the head, unhampered by high hairdos., Designers figured that an im portant development Is the hat that fits the head. In contrast to Lthe half-hats and large blowy types that have been popular with elaborate hair styles. New models called "bobettes" are esp cially designed to bp worn with bobbed hair. Dlsplayers said the tailored types were almost as well-fitting as men's hats. "Women with large heads will be able to find hats that fit them for the first time In years," an exhibitor said. New models also included shell carlots, visor berets, sailors and pill boxes all designed to be worn with short bobbed hair. Black continued to lead the color parade, but new shades Ian eluded cloud white, smoke gray, continental green, and coffee tan. Another exhibitor said that heavily ornamented hats were "a thing of the past." "Women wore so much junk on their heads during and after the war that they just got tired of carting it all around," she said. Flag Sal Phifippir Salute Voluntary, nes Kules Manila " The Philippines secretary of justice has ruled that a Filipino school pupil may not be forced to salute the flag of his country if to do so is against his religious belief. Secretary Ramon Ozaeta ruled that a schoolgirl whose family be longed to the religious sect, Jehovah s witnesses,", was with in her constitutional rights In re fusing to salute the flag during school exercises. Persuasion not compulsion Is the teacher's only means to at tain the end," the ruling stated. uzaeta cited as precedent In the United States the United States supreme court decision in the case of the West Virginia State Board of Education vs. Barnett. In 1943. Raising Pheasants More Profitable Than Night Club : Frederick, S. D. fin Victor Morse expects to kill 15 times the season's bag limit of pheasants this fall and the state game, fish and parks commission won't do a thing about it. I Morse raises his own ringnccks ! for sale to eastern night clubs and 1 restaurants. He expects to kill and 'ship upwards of 3.000 birds this ' fall for sale at $10 a brace. Brooklyn-born Morse operated his own night club in New York when he first became interested In pheasants. He sold plenty of them at high prices to patrons. Then he met and married Miri am Crabtree of Ellendale, N. D., about 10 miles north of here. She told him of the huge numbers ol wild pheasants In the Dakotas and the Idea jelled. He sold the night club and moved to Frederick to open the Ring Neck ranch In the spring of 1947. Ranch Expanded They bought 70 acres of land and Installed a pre-fabricated hen house, five brooder houses and six 100-foot-square range pens. One half of the hen house was turned into a 3,500-egg incubator. The other half was converted into a home for the Morses. Thev started ODeratlons with 500-day-old pheasant chicks and 500 eggs, bought from pheasant farms In Minnesota ana Wiscon sin. This spring they used their own breeder stock, 12 adult cock phea sants and 65 hens saved from last year's hatch. The hens laid an average of 68 eggs apiece during the three-month breeding season this spring. About 88 per cent of the eggs hatched into pheasant chicks. ' After the chicks are hatched they are moved Into the small brooder houses, each of which houses 250 chicks. Later they are moved to the ranges, where they grow to maturity. Wings Clipped Each range will care for about 500 birds. When the ranges are overcrowded, there Js danger of cannibalism among . the birds, Morse says. Primary flight feathers on one wing are cut when the chicks are a day old to prevent them from MM",, TAD ITS III .v IP" .,i Alii Mlllf mWw' 1- ' W-fi 2 I m 1,' AT VV W WT mams INSULATE and RE-ROOF NOW! We Have Available for Immediate Delivery: Johns-Manville Rock Wool Insulation Batts and Looso Wool foi Walls and Ceiling. Johns-Manville hoofing Materials 3 Tab Composition Roofing Relied Roofing All Kinds Sheathing Felt All Weights Let us give you an estimate on the best type of materials to keep your home comfortably warm and your roof safe throughout the winter months. BUILDING SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS FOR YOUR HOME The Miller Lumber Co. 821 Wall Street "Your Homo First" Phone 166 Tune In Bill Henry and the News KBND. Monday Thru Friday. 6:55 p.m. Joining their wild cousins which abound In the nearby area. In stead, Morse finds the wild pheas ants Join his flocks at feeding time. Many of the wild birds fly Into the pens each morning, eat their fill, and then fly away again. Morse sells young chicks to game and commercial farms and sells eggs to state hatcheries. Dressed birds go to restaurants and night clubs In nearly every state in the nation. Morse now Is planning to ex pand his facilities for next year. Six new brooder houses and three new range pens will permit him to raise 5,000 pheasants next spring. OVERSIGHT MENDED Colfax, Wash. UJ It finally is illegal to drive while drunk in Colfax. The city collected fines for years from drunken drivers. Then City councilman William Hen derson discovered there was no ordinance on the books about driving while drunk. The council got busy and en acted one right away. Blind Band Together To Help Themselves Rockford, 111. lU'i Eighty blind residents of Rockford and Winne bago county have decided that they will help themselves before taking aid from others. They banded together to form the Winnebago County Associa tion for the Blind. The president, Frank E. Waterman, says one of their first alms is to build a club room, especially designed for the blind. It would be entirely on one floor, so that Its members would not have to negotiate dangerous stairways. Later, he said, they hope to b u 1 1 d a completely equipped home In the town for sightless persons. Navy Seeks to Control Respiratory Diseases - Great Lakes, 111. lft Medical researchers at the naval training station here are testing methods of controlling diseases of the lungs and throat which they say constitute the largest medical problem still to be solved. The navy said "that smallpox, diphtheria, typhoid fever, yellow fever and dysentery, which' for-1 morly took large tolls from the military forces, have been con trolled effectively, but no control ! measures have been developed j yet for respiratory diseases. The research unit here will con centrate on methods of control, analyzing them and discovering where they are successful and where they are faulty. The unit chief said that after all methods have been checked, the navy may be able to combine the various methods proposed into one effective control.system. ! FINALLY MEETS IKE Boulder Junction, Wis. lU'i For two years, .Charles Balllnger cleaned up his army quarters dally In preparation, for a visit from Gen. Dwlght D. Elsenhower. But he always missed the gen eral, This summer Balllnger final ly met the war-time allied com mander. As a butler at the sum mer home of Wlllard A. Cox on Wildcat lake, the ex-soldier got ac quainted with Eisenhower when the general and his wife were Cox's guests. SCOOTERS GROW IP ' Chicago (IB The motor scooter, a post-war baby, must now face the responsibilities of adulthood. Benjamin Adamowskl, corpora tion counsel, ruled that the scoot ers are motor vehicles and are OLD TIMES REVIVED Hungry Horse, Mont. Win,,, day of the four-horse stage coach has returned. Lewis Diamond L, ranch began stage coach service this summer between the ranch and Glacier national park. Two 1 rmlnH trin runs a dav nrn mmln . subject to the same licensing and j J? P$Z A operating regulations as automo-1 8n old stage coach road aluns (Jill's. i diiciuuuwic ionc. Brooks-Scanlon Quality Pine Lumber Brooks-Scanlon Inc. The most copied car More than 103 new features and refinements! ' Two billion miles of driving by people like you have proved Kaiser dependability. Why don't you drive America's most-copied car yourself and find out what more than a . quarter of a million owners already know? .' in America... ne 1949 amm ooo See It At The FALL OPENING Tomorrow HANID AAOTOR CO. 138 E. Greenwood W. R. "Bill" Hand, Owner Phone 1121-J
