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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1948)
Y JHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1948 FoiuFFaireweir THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON PAGE ELEVEN v' I" HIT ' V , ., (NEA TeUphoto) Governor Earl Warren gives his seven-months-old grandson, Jeffery, a fond farewell on his departure from Sacramento, Calif, on the' first leg of a coast-to-coast rail trip starting his vlce-presldental campaign. Mrs. Warren and one daughter, Virginia, vlll accompany him on the 31-day campaign tour. Berlin Brandenburg Gate Is Symbolic of East-West Split By Kenneth Ames (United Press Staff Correspondent) Berlin (IP) In the center of Europe's greatest trouble spot, a 150-foot wide, bomb-scarred arch way forms the gateway between two worlds. Berlin's once-impressive Brand enburg gate, which has stood through four major German wars as a symbol of Berlin, is now the passageway between east and west. Discussions of life in the soviet sector, or points east, by western Berllners is laconically referred to, with a nod of the head as "out there beyond the Branden burg Tor." The 65-foot-hlgh stone archway towering above the British-soviet sector boundary, now represents one of the few "chinks In the iron curtain." Slay Be Sealed Off It is a chink which observers believe will be sealed off eventu ally by a Russian barrier. On either side of the six-columned gateway sit peoples of ri val political beliefs, glaring at each other, as it were, through the classic arches. True, there still are no physical barriers preventing Britons or Americans from driving or walk ing under the archway out of the wide, straight east-west axis into the bomb-torn Unter den Linden. But within the past few weeks westerners have become less in clined to drive through and risk being snapped up by one of the 9 Vou have a date the next time you're In Portland for DANCING DININP FLOOR SHOWS at the Northwest's .Finest Night Spot 620 S. W. Salmon St. ... At 0850 soviet armed patrols, for Interro gation. Official army or military trans port may no longer be taken through to the east and even west Berliners have begun to look through the 160-year-old Brand enburg gate with, awesome glances. Few Pass Through An occasional Russian soldier ventures under the archway and 300 yards Into the British sector past the burned out Reichstag. He takes his family to show them the massive white-stone monu ment to soviet, military might, located on the British side. The memorial is constantly guarded by a solitary armed so viet soldier wno stands impas sive as curious passers-by stare at him. Apart from that, few eastern occupation troops venture into the western sectors, unless it is to rattle through at top speed in their dilapidated trucks en. route for Potsdam. East of the gateway, round the corner in the FTiedrichstrasse, stands the garish, - neon-lighted "Intourist Hotel," purposely es tablished on the edge of the sec tor to catch valuable foreign cur rency in exchange for caviar, vodka and a psuedo-Cossack band. Visiting Hazardous ' Here foreign visitors, carefully seggregated from the Russian of ficer guests, could, until recently, spend dollars or pounds, receiving their change in Swiss francs or Swedish kroner. Nowadays it is probable anyone venturesome enough to go would leave the restaurant to find his car and driver had been taken off by an armed patrol during his absence. Above Berlin's "Gateway to the East" stands a battered bronze statue of the Goddess of Victory in a chariot drown by four horses. The statue was taken to Paris when Napoleon's troops sacked Berlin on their way to the gates of Moscow. Seven years later It was regained and reassembled on the gate, this time facing east. , .ry'- VSCS! 1 1 lb! HI fonn fa S. W. Redmond Southwest Redmond, Sept. 23 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Johnson were Friday dinner guest at the Robert Denton home. Wednesday evening callers at the Owen Brown home were R A. Hein. of Prlneville. and Ar chie Brown, of Sisters. Noma Christian, of Culver, was a Friday night guest at the home of Doris Jean Holt. Sunday visitors at the A. B. Davis and Archie Davis homes were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Davis of Cascadla and Mr. and Mrs. Del- mer Davis of Tumalo. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Brown and sons, Richard and Clifford, made a business trip to Salem a week ago Saturday, visiting the state fair in the afternoon. Robert Ledbetter is a patient at the St. Charles hospital, since Thursday. callers during the weeK end at the Robert Denton's included Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ammon and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Masterson. County agent Gene Lear was a Friday evening visitor at the Owen Brown home. Home economics club of Red mond grange met the first Tues day in September at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Peterson, with nine members in attendance. There was an exchange of favorite reci pes and in response to roll call current events were given. Re freshments were served by the hostess. The October club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Charles Wilden and each member is asked to tell something about her birthstone. Mrs. Charles Wilden left Thurs day for Tacoma, where she will visit her son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Alaric Matilai nen and other relatives. Marvin Enlow was a Saturday evening visitor at the home of Burton Brown. Sunday visitors at the Owen Brown home included Guinn and Larry Peden, Bruce Johnson and son Gene and Ed Powell. Redmond grange held a regu. lar meeting Friday evening. Sept. 10. with a good attendance ot members and several visitors. Two candidates for membership were balloted on, Joe and virgt nia Petty. Mrs. Victor Her, dis trict home economics chairman, spoke briefly on the state grange and sugar canning contest to be held at the Pine Forest grange hall October 19 for this county, Refreshments were served by the committee in charge. The September 24 meeting will be in observance of booster night when grangers' friends are lnvlt ed to attend. Ladles are asked to furnish cake or cookies. Large Doses of B-1 I Declared Useless Chicago (Ui- People who take large doses of vitamin B-1 to giye them extra pep and energy are only wasting their time, accord ing to a Northwestern university scientist. , Dr. Theodore E. Frledemann, associate professor of physiology, said the vitamin might be a potent energy milkier ir the body would absorb enough of it. But he said laboratory tests re vealed that doses of more than two ten-thousandths of an ounce about l65th of an aspirin tab letare largely wasted. The body won't take any more than that, he reported. Further more, the tests indicated that if the vitamin, is taken constantly over a period of time, the body sometimes becomes allergic to It. Wiedemann said it made vir tually no difference whether the vitamin was taken by mouth or tnrougn the veins. REPAIRMAN TAGGED Hillsboro, O. ib Patrolmen newly assigned to watching Hills boro parking meters tagged an auto belonging to Fred Bennett, who was repairing a faulty meter. How She Shops "Cash and Carry" Without Painful Backacha Winn disorder of kidney function permits poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it may cause nagging backache, rbeumaUcpaini, leg pains, loan of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, pumness under the eyes, headaches and dluiness. Frequent or scanty passages with smarting and burning some times shows there Is something wrong with your kidneys or bladder. Don't wait! Ask your druggbt for Doan's Pills, a stimulant diuretic, used successfully by millions for over 60 years. Doan's give happy relief and will help the U miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from your blood, Get Doan's Fills. t Adv. iWMigAliVl "' '"V'T-""t : ,1 h & , ! 5 ( i 'i T MAR TH11 COUK" TOOAT fO Maura, tn OX 111, CIMTtAUA, M, Par MCI kif.rM.Hwi v4 m MM ad Siaglar daolar. Lower Bridge, Lower Bridge, Sept. 23 (Special) Leonard Monical spent the week end with Charles and Leonard Toll. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall eleven- ger and children were Sunday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herb ert Sohm of Redmond. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Griffith were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Toll. Mrs. Mildred G. Hagen of Bend Is the teacher at the local school. There are 14 students in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiley of North Redmond were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Clevenger. Mr. and Mrs. Charles btiener were callers at the Harold Boh lender home on Sunday. Mrs. Marshall Clevenger and daughter, Lois, visited Mrs. Char les Wiley Monday. Mrs. Claud Fleming and Mrs. Roy Dement of New Castle, Ind., were visitors last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Clevenger. Mrs. Fleming is Clev enger's sister. This is her first trip to the Bend country in 32 years. She remarked about the change in the town and the surrounding country. Shevlin Slicvliii, Sept. 23 S Special) Mr. and Mrs. Robert Posey and daughters, Reba and Patricia, spent the week end in Eugene and Ashland where they picked up a load of fruit and vegetables. Mr. ami Mis. George Price, of Coivallis, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mis. Andy Ol son over the week end. George Is attending Oregon State college this year. Miss Ruth Kundlnger entered South Oregon college of educa tion Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kundlnger, her parents, went With her to Ashland and spent the week end there, returning home Sunday. roster Banks left last Friday for Prospect where he will stay with his mother, Mrs. E. Sum mers, and go to school this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Smallwood and H. W. Merlcle, Sr., were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Posey Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marten Olson had as their guests over the week end. Olson's sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Zorn of Delton, Nebr., and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reed of Sioux Falls, S. D. Mrs. R. E. Mott, of Los Ange les, Is visiting her daughter, Mr and Mrs. W. W. England. Johnny Reid is driving the school bus this year and living at unctirlst. Jeanie Huddleston had her ton sils removed Saturday. She re turned home Sunday. Len Carpenter received a bad cut on the hand when he lost his balance, and stuck his hand through a window. Mr. and Mrs. John Seim have as their guest, Mrs. Seim's sister, Mrs. H. B. Cliollar of Three Forks, Mont. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson and family left for Klamath Falls Sunday where they expect to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coffman had as their guest over the week end, Mrs. Cof f man's cousin, Gus j Reed, of Klamath Fulls. Miss M. Halvorsen and Mrs. R. L. Hawthorne were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle Fuller on a trip to Eugene over the week end. Miss Halvorsen visited her cousin, Mrs. C. Crowe, In Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. i.eo Keppers and son, Leo, spent the week end In Bend at the home of Mrs. Kep pers' brother, Mr. and Mrs. Fred GUtner, Jr. They also visited with Kepper s aunt, Mrs. Alice Bellew, who is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Keppers. Mrs. Bellew is from Grand Forks, in. Dak. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Herron spent the week end in Terrebonne at the home bf Mr. Herron's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Camp bell. Clinton Olson, Jr., left for Eu gene where he will enter college at the University of Oregon. Fred Bloomquist was a patient at the Lumbermen's hospital Fri day. He returned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mohan have as their guest, Mrs. Mohan's grandmother, Mrs. Grace Mun son, of Portland. Dr. Grant Skinner DENTIST O'Donnell BMff. Office Phone 73 Residence Fhone 818-W Wood Steel Aluminum FREE ESTIMATES Bend Venetian Blind Mfg. Co. 586 E. Glonwood (Off of E. 6th Street) Phone 1434-J Regular 60c WILDROOT Crecmi Oil and Regular 60c WILDROOT Cream BOTH 59c We're blowing lots of big savings your way at our annual Fall Health and Beauty Sale which features all the things you'll need to feel your best and look your best for the new season. So get ready for Fall by getting all your favorite - nationally advertised home drugs, cosmetics, and toll-' otrlcs at BKANDIS ECONOMY DRUGS where It's a breeze to save at these lo,v, low price. '. Regular 85c NOXZEMA VI 59c v v v i; 1X1 iiiKfiiix. i VP'- Reg. 1.00 GEM RAZOR and f Reg. 49c r GEM BLADES BOTH 49c Copt Adftiti fithiig ln 1941 New . . . A Man's Hunt! f renin CHAP-ANS 57c New . . . PRE-SHAVE Becid Softener 69c Makes shaving easy! Italian Balm .. 1.00 With Home Dispenser Daggett & Uanisdcl Elorda Cream. 1.00 (IteguUr 3.5A) Armand Hand Cream.. 79c (Itegulnr 1.00) I'enrln In-Wlne Face Powder.. 1.00 (Regular 1.00) Rtibpnslein Deodorant N Twins 1.S0 (Itcgiilur 2.(50) ?1 A; Reg. 75c JERIS TONIC and Req. 75c JERIS CREAM OIL 76c Add 20 Fed. excise , (ax to rmmelif-N. No Half-Way kfleas&ires Half way measures have no piano In prescription work iiercuse 'here must be no slightest deviation from tho letter of your doctor's or ders If you are to receive a full measure of health ben efits from hn nreerllMd medicine. Here Indeed, "half right Is all wrong." That Is why each prescription brought 'o us receives the fullest measure of care and professional skill th ac tive, essential Ingredient I hat de'ermlne the full ef fectiveness of your com pounded medicine. ft TUSSY Colognes Talc Hath Powder Price Newl Pearls In Wine COLOGNE 1.50 r ON VENETIAN BLINDS j iMMturui( mm inHiaiiina; your own, you can have the tarn top quality blind at addi tional saving. We Manufacture No Second Quality Product! TYPICAL PRICES 27x52 Sfi.00 83x52 $6.00 05x53 $17.50 All h iUm priced In pnprtton. MEASURING INSTRUCTIONS: . Inside Mtuart Clause Utwoa palnu tuU (Hint wlun iukiu an u U b14. W Ihw tar cbtranM. Glra met dlatanr tnm top IniUt tulw to illL Outside Meuura nul dkUnct katwem points, on ottUlda caalnr at top wkm bruk.aU iriltbt plaead. Maaiara axart elatanc tnm top at c tain whara braekata are ta ba placad, ta the all) at dcalrad paint balaw. Venetian Blind Mfqrs. P. O. Box 687, Bend, Oregon Factory Near 15th and Milwaukee rRAzVi .BUT I v ; : PWM II Friday and Saturday, September 24 and 25 OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY FREE DELIVERY TWICE DAILY MILLER'S THREE BLOSSOM Honey, grade A. 5 lb. tin 75c SNOWDRIFT Shortening. . .3 lb. tin 1.13 GOLDEN WEST Coffee 2 bs. 1.03 1lb 52c BAI'PY VALE ' Sweet Pickles 21 oz. jar 49c DUNDEE No. Vt can Tomatoes . ..... 2 can 39c HUNT'S No. 5 con Tomato Juice. . . . can 20c VAL VITA No. 2', cans Pork and Beans . 2 cans 39c REMARKABLE No. 2' String Beans ... 2 cans 29c FIOTILL, DICED No. 2'i cans Peaches, Pears . . 2 cans 49c BETTY CROCKER 12 oz. pkfc-. Apple Pyequick. . pkg. 35c Ql'IXY Imon, Hiiffnr, Oatmeal, Rosin 12 ox pkff. Cookie EVSix ... 2 pkgs. 49c TOMATOES YAK I MAS . 16 lb. kg 1.19 Potatoes . . . 50 lb. bag 1.69 Locals, U. S. No. 2 Carrots ...bunch 5c Local iCOfOMY DRUGS inMS A. 801 Wall St. Phone 321 519 E. Third St. PhoM 12941 XL& Lj ut &uMti u. ADDKSS
