WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1948
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
4
Local News
BEND FORECAST
Bend and vicinity Mostly
cloudy; few showers tonight;
Thursday cloudy to partly
cloudy; high today, 65; low to
night, 45; high Thursday, 62.
TEMPERATURE
Maximum yesterday, 75 degrees.
Minimum last night, 38 degrees.
Miss Helyn VanSickle and Miss
iPeggy Carrier returned this week
after spending two weeks vaca
tioning In Chicago.
There will be a meeting of the
Bend Rifle club Thursday at Nor
way hall, startlns at' 9 cm., offi
cers of the group announce. Some
important business is coming up
for, consideration and officers re
quest all members to be present.
The name of Leslie Ross, mem
ber of , the Kenwood parent
teacher association committee
seeking playground Improvement
was. omitted Tuesday in report
ing appearance of the committee
before the school board.
Patients admitted yesterday to
St. Charles hospital include W. J.
Kelsay, Robert Holley, Mrs. J. F.
Davis and Mrs. L. C. Byars, all
of Bend. John Henkle, of De
troit, Mrs. Paul Walkup, Red
mond, and Mrs. Fred Grote, Ta
coma, Wash., were dismissed.
Captain and Mrs. Alfred Sim
mons and son, Eric, are visiting
in Bend with Mr. and Mrs. T. A.
Simmons. The couple returned
to the States August 19 from
Japan, where Captain Simmons
was stationed as an army pilot;
They will be in Bend about a
week, then will leave for his new
station in Manchester, New
Hampshire. They plan to visit
national parks and other points
of interest en route east. Cap
tain Simmons is a Beand high
school graduate, anld has been
in the army since 1940.
Mr. and Mrs. David Billeter, of
Portland, were local business
visitors yesterday and today.
Mrs. W. S. .Maxey plans to
leave tomorrow afternoon by bus
for Martinez, Calif., to make her
home.
Miss Olive Jameson, Deschutes
county welfare' administrator, and
Miss Marion Lawrence, formerly
of Bend and now of Portland, are
vacationing in Victoria, B.C. They
left late last week by plane. Miss
Jameson will return to Bend Sat
urday. Mrs. James Hennings and chil
dren, Janie and Jimmy, left yes
terday by train from Portland for
j their home in Boston, Mass. They
spent the summer in Bend visit
ing Mrs. Henning's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray M. Banks.
Nine Central Oregon boys are
among 313 students at Oregon
State college who pledged frater
nities at the close of rushing
activities this week. They include
the following: Thomas Haupt
man, Gilchrist, Delta Chi; Robert
A. Christy and James Donahue,
Redmond, and Merlin Rodman,
Culver, Delta Tau Delta; Wesley
S. Hogland, George W. Ross, Jr.,
and William G. Sheffold, Bend,
Phi Delta Theta; Guy E. Powell,
Prineville, and Philip J. Weigand,
Powell Butte, Theta Xi.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kurtz, of
Madras, are parents of a girl
born at 5:50 a.m. today at St
Charles ' hospital. The baby
weighed 7 pounds, 3 ounces, and
has been named Janis Louise.
Miss Gloria Norcott has accept
ed a position with the Pacific
Fruit and Produce company.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Winburn
have returned to their home in
Richmond, Calif., after spending
a week visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank ' Kelleher, 443
Delaware.
Members of Eastern Star chap
ter No. 108 have been invited to
attend a meeting of the Central
Oregon district, Thursday, Sep
tember 23, at Prineville. A char
tered bus will leave the Trallways
depot at 6:30 p.m., daylight stan
dard time. Those planning to
make the trip were asked to call
Mrs. Mark J. Howbrook, 219, to
night for reservations.
The Rebekah lodge will sponsor
a rummage sale Friday at the
Pacific Power and Light company
office;'
Private or class lessons in ball
room dancing given by an expe
rienced dancing instructor. Ph.
1552-W. Mrs. L. M. Lancaster.
1001 Penn. Ave. Adv.
ATTENTION BOWLERS
Come in nnw nnri recrictttr- tn
bowl on the teams at the Dea.
chutes Bowling Lanes. Our
leagues will start bowling at 8 p.
m. We will have league bowling
for both men and women. Phone
iflo-J , Adv.
Notice members Local 6-7. we
have the district ballots. To vote
to decide whether we wish to con
tinue the district strike fund. Re
quest a ballot from the local sec
retary, during office hours. Our
ballots must be in the district of
fice not later than October 8th.
' Adv.
rs.
Kansas Vote
May Bring Back
Prohibition Issue
Portland, Sept. 22 (IB -r The
Kansas vote next November on
the liquor issue will decide wheth
er national prohibition will be re
vived in the United States, Mrs..D.
Leigh Colvin, New York City,
president of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance union, said to
day. The WCTU opened its 74th an
nual convention today, with 2,000
delegates convinced that the
American people are revolting
against booze and the saloon, and
gradually are going dry.
Mrs. Colvin, grey-haired cm
sader against alcohol, said Kansas
was the most critical point in
temperance leaders' plans to ban
both strong and mild drink in the
United States. She said distillers
admitted the Kansas vote will be
critical.
The 65-year-old grandmother to
the nation's teetotalers gave a box
score of the WCTU's battle
against "the distillers." "They
gave Columbia university a grant
once," she said, "to have me psy
choanalyzed under the pretext of
finding out 'why people do not
drink'." ,
"It was mere snoopishriess,"
she said, "and they didn't find out
a thing. They showed me an Ink
blot and I said'it looked 'like a
bat'."
Says Television Slanted
Television isn't helping the dry
cause a bit. "The programs are
slanted for the saloon trade," she
charged but admitted she hadn't
been a frequent spectator at sa
loon television shows.-
Mrs. Colvin doesn't believe in
taking a heavy-handle to the bar
tenders. "I always smile," she said.
"The wets are the ones who get
mad."
She said the film "Lost Week
end" had a reverse effect when it
tried to portray the evils of booze.
Mrs. Colvin attended four times
and each time said she saw people
leave the audience to go out "for
a drink."
The armed forces, especially
during the peacetime draft, "are
schools for future alcoholism in
selling beer to enlisted men and
allowing liquor in officers clubs,"
charged Miss Violet T. Black,
WCTU treasurer, as the conven
tion opened.
"As a tragic aftermath of con
doned drinking by the wartime
army and navy, 10,000 cases of al
coholism were treated injveljera.as'
Official Records
Marriage Licenses
The county clerk issued mar
riage licenses yesterday to Louis
Eugene Kipper and Marjorie
Anne Sevy, both of Bend, and
to Alden J. Sheffield and Berna
dine Thornton, both of Redmond.
A license to wed was issued
Monday to Bob Peden and Jean
Thornton, both of Redmond.
Assumed Business Name
"Tax Consultant" is the assum
ed business name filed Tuesday
with the county clerk by Harry
M. Wilson. - ,
H -zzl
moves to
i
The Watt's Favorite Newscast
in
Slfff I ! I
network
sale, Deschutes Co. Title and Ab
stract Co., 8U5 wall. Friday, Sep
tember 24, 12 to 5 p.m.; Saturday,
September 25, 9 to 5. Adv.
All ladies interested in league
bowling to start at 8 p. m., are
asked to attend a meeting Thur.,
Sept. 23, 7:30 p. m. at Deschutes
Bowling Lanes, 216 Oregon Ave.
Adv.
Rebekah and Theta Rho girls'
rummage sale Friday, 9 a. m. to 5
p. m. Pacific Power & Light of
fice. Many good bargains, some
fancy work. Adv.
"Saved my Life
A Cod-wml for GAS-HEARTBURN"
WTirn nrrm rtomarh Acid raw painful, mirtornt
tns una, iwiir stomach anrl heart Imm. doctors twunlly
pffwrrtim the fustwrt-actliig mttlidncB known fir
ymptniDatlcrfllcf mrdtHnrallkcthoBPln BoH-wna
Tnbloti. Nolawtlw. BHi-nnn brine comfort In a
Jlfly or return bottle to tu for double roont-y bark.
bell-ans tor Acid Indigestion Z5fi
Republicans Hold
Luncheon Rally
Mrs. John Y. Richardson, of
Portland, vice chairman of the
Oregon republican central com
mittee, was speaker at a meeting
of precinct committeemen and
women at a noon luncheon today
at the Pilot Butte inn.
Mrs..' Richardson emphasized
that members of the party have
grown complacent since recent
polls have predicted a republican
landslide in November, but that
the election is definitely "not In
the bag." She urged all Oregon
republicans to cast their votes be
fore noon on election dav, and ad
monished members of the party
to adhere closely to the campaign
slnpan, "Vote 'em straight in '48."
The republican party si trying
to de-centralize government, the
speaker declared, and reiterated
the party's pledge to encourage
tree enterprise. She predicted
that Drices will come down with
in 18 months after a republican
victory, with the cooperation of
the public.
The 17 ner cent increase In liv
ing costs in ivy is directly trace
able to the present' administra
tion's European aid program, she
charged. She paid tribute to ac
complishments of the 80th con
gress, pointing out that it passed
188 laws in behalf of veterans.
"Women want good govern
ment and good homes," she de
clared, and predicted that a rec
ord number of housewives will
visit the polls in November to
vote the Dewey-Warren ticket.
Mrs. Richardson, who is a
Portland attornev, was striking in
a black ensemble enlivened with
touches of ted and green. Face
framing feathers on her black
dress match"1 the trimminrr on
her dress. She wore carnations
"resented bv the Bend unit of the
National Federation of Republi
can Women. Mrs. E. R. Ryan,
president of the unit, introduced
thffsneaker.
hospitals fn 1947," Miss Black
said.
Although sentiment for prohi
bition is growing in the United
States, Mrs. Colvin claimed "the
distillers" have made large gains.
The number of bars and retail
outlets for alcohol has grown to a
ratio of one to every 200 persons
in the country, she said.
New York ranked first with 5S,-
139 sellers and California second
with 48,079. Illinois placed thhd
with 28.648. Washington, D. C,
had 2,280 bars alone.
The total figure for saloons,
466,851, is "ironic" she said to re-
pealists who pledged 15 years ago
that the "saloon shall never re
turn."
The convention will last until
Sunday.
j r ...
THE 1948 STUDEBAKER
Features Panoramic Windows
ON DISPLAY TOMORROW NIGHT
AT BEND'S 1948 FALL OPENING
FELIX MOTOR SALES
Phone 561
OI F TO ANOTHER PORT
Rock Island, 111. ill'' The offi
cer on desk duly at the police
station couldn't make change and
it cost a motorist $20. E. J.
Burch gave a hitch-hiking sailor
$20 to step Into the station and
pay a $2 parking fine. Told there
was no change, the sailor said he
would get some and left by a rear
door. That was all.
Gasoline Supply
Growing Smaller
Bend service stations today
were generally pumping gasoline
as usual, but most operators ad
mitted that the problem of sup
plying motorists with fuel may
become a bit tighter in the com
ing week. This view was taken
following the receipt of news
from Portland that gasoline on
hand In that area had dwindled
from a 25 day reserve at the start
of the California oil workers'
stike to one week at present.
Robert Ormond Case, Oregon
fuels co-ordinator, said another
cut in allocations to stations may
be ordered at the week's end.
In Bend today, the "flller-up"
request was being met generally,
but there was little choice in the
types of gas motorists took
what they got. Some stations are
closing early, after their daily
allocations are used up.
Hunters Buying Gas
One of the problems worrying
station operators is that of pro
viding gas for the army of hunt
ers expected next week, on the
eve of the opening of the 1948
deer season. Also, some oper
ators believe that part of the
present heavy demand for gaso
line is by hunters, who are defy
ing state fire laws by taking ex
tra gasoline home and storing it
on their premises. Such storage,
firemen caution, will void insur
ance, in case of a fire.
In Bend, service station oper
ators are refusing to pump gaso
line into containers, but it is be
lieved that some hunters are
filling their tanks, draining them
into containers at home, then re
turning for re-fills.
Station operators also reported
here . today that there -has been
no local increase in prices.
Hunters' Special
Shoot Arranged
Arrangements have been com
pleted for a hunters' special trap
shoot, to be held under auspices
of the Bend Trap club here Sun
day, starting at 10 a.m., N. R.
Gilbert, club president, announc
ed today. Hunters from all parts
of Central Oregon and nimrods
here from other parts of the state
en route to favored hunting
grounds have been invited to join
in the sh'oot.
l Fifty 16-yard targets have been
arranged, in A, B, C and D clig-s-1
es. There will also be an event'
featuring 50 handicap targets,
with squads for beginners.
Twelve doubles will also be
shot, with two prizes. There will
also be pot shoots of ten targets,
each with mercnandise.
STOVE OVERHEATS '
Firemen were called at 10 a. m.
today to Harry Crampton's sec
ond hand store at 12 Lake place,
wnere an overheated oil stove
caused alarm. No damage was reported.
DISCOVERED
A . - ...
Sfauflfp.
lC?i'7llS
i I Jr- J
I1
Increase your crap yield
with Slauffar Soil Sulphur
Sulphur the ncceary clement fni
crop growth should be applied to soil
now.
StaulTcr Soil Sulphur irurciiws crop
production by correcting poor foil con
ditions. It is the approved applicatioo
that docs these important jobs:
Improves fertility el loll.
fV loosens sell; Improves water pene
tration. Reclaims Hack Alkali soils,
s Helps check or correct certain Insee
pests and soil diseases,
e Minimis es loss off nitrogen In
manures,
StaufTcr Soil Sulphur is easily applied
conditions soil effectively.
ASK YOUR IOCAL DfAlfR
Msnwfeitertd end Dlitrlewlte or
STAUFFER CHEMICAL CO.
etlNf MerttnreM Olrhtoe
North Pert lend, Oreeo"
"I have never taken anything
that worked so quickly and fine
as Kal-O Dex. It's a grand medi
cine," says Mrs. Lucy Wallace,
2420 Webster Ave., Fresno, "and
I have lots of PEP now since
I'm rid of that awful acid stom
ach condition that gave me so
much misery. Seems food Just
laid in my stomach and soured
had to be taking soda all the
time especially at nights because
of awful pressure In my stomach
from gas and bloat. It would keep
me awake. Finally I discovered
KalODcx and my troubles are
all over -I can eat many things
now. that I couldn't before tak
ing Kal ODcx. Bowels ate reg
ular, no more bloating or sour
stomach, and I feel better all
over."
KALODICX contains 5 great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear
gas from slomach, ads on slug-!
gish intestines and as a diuretic
on kidneys. Miserable people
soon feel different all over. So
don't go on suffering! Get Kal-.
O-DEX. Sold by all Drug Stores.
Adv.
Judge Has No Pity
On White Sox Fan
South Bend, Ind. tUi South
Bend claims to have one of the
most enthusiastic baseball fans in
the nation.
Theodore Temple was arrested
for speeding and reckless driving.
His excuse was that he was so
elated over a victory by his team,
the White Sox, cellar dwellers in
the American league, that he had
to let off steam.
Judge John M. Ruberto evident
ly was not a Sox fan. He fined
Temple S22 and costs.
"It was wort hit," Temple said
as ne paid tne line.
Toastmasters to
Install Officers
Pend Tops'mastprs will install
their new officers Tuesday night,
uctoDer a, at a dinner meeting In
the Pilot Butte inn, with wives of
the members to be guests, it was
announced at last night s dinner
session of the club at the Trailway
coffee shop. At the October 5
meeting, Fred H. Paine will be In
stalled as president of the Toast-
masters, succeeding Clarence
tsusn, president since the group
was organized earlier this year.
Vance T. Coyner was toastmas-
ter at last night's meeting. Five
minute speakers and their topics
were Max Millsap, "Speech Valu
ation"; H. C. Kerron, "Comics and
Their Affect on Juveniles"; Dr.
J. M. McCarthy, "Psychometric
Testing"; Dr. Lowell Aplln,'"Par
liamentary Procedure", and Shirl
Harmon, "Flying the Sky Route
to Berlin". Phil F. Brogan was
general critic.
Harry Drew, Jr., was in charge
of the table topics part of the pro
gram, with all members and vis
itors called on for one-minute
talks. "My Business" was the topic
presemea.
Present for the meeting was of
tne largest groups of the season,
Bush was in general charge of the
meeting.
THEY ALL DO IT
Wllkes-Barre, Pa. tU'i Michael
Reiser, special patrolman, who is
leading a drive on parking vio
lators, was fined $1 for parking
overtime in a metered zone.
-VEAK-
tlERVOUS
cranky 'every month'?
Artf you troubled by distress of
femnlo functional perlodlo disturb
ances? Does this make you foel so
tired, high-strung, nervous at such
times? Then do try Lydla E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound to relleva
such symptoms ( Pin kh urn's Com-
f ound Is made especially for women.
t also bus what Doctors call a
tomachlo tonic effect I Any dnicstore.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
CHICAGO AHEAD AGAIN
Chicago iu Chicago is leadine
all other cities in the amount
of counterfeit money passed, the
u. a. secret service reports. The
report, covering the year ending
last June 30. showed that $447..
000 fn false money was found
here. That is 60 per cent of the
$747,435 reported for the entire
country. ,
Use classified ads in The Bulle.
tin for quick results.
1
4k
VAPORua
When your child catahea cold, relieve,
distress wen tU'i tie he sleeps Rub his
uinmt. cnefli aim i
back at bedtime
wiu warming,,. T VAPOftUI
...... Adr.
and FLOOR SHOW
:-. eMj ajf? . J
See
the
COOPER SISTERS
of Portland Shows at 9:30 and 11:00
Friday, Sept. 24
-
DANCE MUSIC by
S. MECHEL Orchestra
of Prineville
EAGLES INVITED
Admission by puid-up receipt only
ors permitted, but members muy
friends.
-no oilier cluirgc. No mill
bring: their wives or lady
Initiation 7:00 o'clock
You'll See The Beautiful
1948
PLYMOUTH
AND
CHRYSL
On Display Tomorrow Night
At Bend's 1948 Fall Opening
EDDIE'S SALES MB SERVICE
390 Greenwood
Chrysler Plymouth
Telephone 64
RED RYDER
er The iimc ryde fws
OUT "MAT THE INJUN (
15 TOPttOi KR LI BE FAR
FRCV HERE WITH OliK,
:hief i
J
0
HE AlsVf FAR. .
A"50 AWBE WELL
RUM ACROSS
fWHkT ABOUT Y
toTOTe,Doc J
r-n it, iv
By Fred Harman
I'll CWH'Ert lATER-'lrA TAKIrtSl
CHIEF dlRDFEATHER To A DOCTOR-'!
YKWjy CHIF eiRPFEATHEgPOCTO
1026 Bond