PAGE SIX
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON
MONDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1948
-1
Aid for Physically
Handicapped Is
Sought in Bend
Mayor Hans Slagsvold of Bend
today called on all residents of
this city to Jolnlln the observance
of National Employ the Physical
ly Handicapped: week, which offi
cially started yesterday and will
end on October 9. He urged that
every effort be made "to devlop
rehabilitation; training and job
ODDortunities for local handlcap-
oed persons who can be mude
employable. . His proclamation
follows: 1
"Whereas, military victory in
the last war resulted in more than
2.000,000 American casualties on
the battlefronts and many times
that number in supporting fac
tories and mines, forests and
fields, and
"Whereas, the great majority of
the military and war plant casual
ties subsequently found useful
jobs on the industrial fronts
where their remaining abilities
were needed, and
"Whereas, all of these persons
including those more recently dls
charged from hospitals or not
yet released throughout the land
not only deserve but also are
qualified to hold jobs leading to
self-support, self-respect and com
munity prestige because of their
ultimate contributions as useful
citizens of Bend) Oregon, and the
nation.
"Now, therefore. I. Hans Slaes
void, mayor of Bend, do loin with
ail Oregon mayors, Governor
John Hall and President Truman
in setting aside October 3 to 9
as 'National Employ the Physi
cally Handicapped week.'
"I call upon all local officials.
employers, civic organizations and
all local citizens to assist In every
way possible to accomplish the
iouowing oDjectivcs:
Points Outlined
"1. To promote employer ac
ceptance of men and women .with
Impairments as' workers in jobs
xor wnicn tney nave been prepar
ed ana lor wnicn tney are quail
fled.
"2. To find iobs for all Quali
fied handicapped persons now un
employed locally.
"3. To effect better lob- ad.
iustments for those handiennned
workers here who are capable of
iuiitiung more responsible assign,
ments.
"4. To develop rehabilitation.
training and Job opportunities for
local handicapped persons who
can be made employable.
"I further Urge local employers
to place all their Job orders with
the Oregon state employment
service or tne state vocational Re
habilitation office, so that disnh.
led veterans and civilians may be
given an opportunity to prove
their value in productive jobs for
the good of themselves, their de
pendents and their community."
Togliatti Speaks Again
DISEASE REPORT MADE
Communicable diseases report
ed to the trl-coiintv health depart.
ment for the week ending October
2 included one case each of
chlckenpox and- mumps in Des.
chutes county, , and one case of
chlckenpox - in Crook countv,
None was reported from Jeffer
son county.
See '
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Communist leader Palmlro Togliatti (lower right) receives a basket
of flowers from admirers following his first public appearance since
the attempt on his life In July. Togliatti spoke to a crowd of 300,000
gathered in the Itallco Stadium at Rome.
Nightclub Raid Snares Vickie
i v v il m WA til
' (NF.A Uhphoto)
Dancer Vickie Evans (right) and Marie L'Angelle, Earl Carroll show
girl, await booking in the county jail after they were nabbed by sher
iff's deputies who raided the Vels Club at Hollywood. Nine women
and 27 men were picked up for booking on either gambling or va
grancy charges. Miss Evans was one of foiir o- - n ago
in a marihuana raid Involving actor Robert MItchum.
Cub Leaders Set
Training Course
ine second session oi tne uuo
leaders' training course will be
held tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock, at Trinity Episcopal
church, leaders, have announced.
Sixteen leaders from Prinevllle
and Bend attended the first ses
sion, and it Is expected that
groups from Redmond and Mad
ras will attend tomorrow's meet
ing. "The session tomorrow evening
will be of seclal Interest to Den
mothers and leaders of small
groups of boys, such as church
school classes," Bob Camnge,
scout field executive said. He said
representatives from c h u r c h
schools and similar organizations
arc Invited to attend.
Future Farmers.
To Send Stock to
Livestock Show
Redmond, Oct. 4 Future Farm
er stock exhibits will leave Red-
mond for the Pacific Internation
al Livestock show Tuesday morn
ing. Exhibits will include 16 head
of beef cattle, five dairy animals,
mree nogs ana two sneep.
Bert Winters and Jack McCaf.
fery will take loads in their trucks
and Victor Livingston will take
seven calves in his pick-up. The
other boys will go by car with
tneir instructor. Stanley Green.
Redmond's erouo will stop at
the Multnomah county fair
grounds Tuesday night in order
that the stock will be rested ud for
exnioiting Thursday morning.
They cannot unload at 'the stock
show until 1 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon and the steers which
are entered for the show must be
shifted at 3. Charles Nelson and
Frank Conklin have steers in reg
ular competitions with Ray Sh urn-
way, James Imel and Harold
Klann taking back steers which
they caught in the .calf scramble
last year. These steers will be
auctioned off Friday. The bal
ance of the animals will all be
entered in the breeding classes.
Two Enter Cows
Jack McCafferv is entering two
Hereford brood cows, a yearling
heifer, and two heifer calves and
a junior bull calf. James Imel is
taking a Hereford brood rnw nnrt
a junior bull calf. Jim Heston is
exhibiting his Hereford cow and
Junior heifer calf. Carl Wallace
is taking, his Shorthorn yearling
heifer and Spotted Poland China
brood sow. Jack Charleston will
exhibit a yearling Guernsey heif.
er, a Junior Duroc Jersey boar
and a junior Duroc Jersey gilt.
Victor Livingston is taking his
Holsteln cattle which will Include
a producing cow, a senior yearling
heifer and two junior calves. '
five Boys in scramble
Redmond Union hieh school has
five boys entered in the Future
Farmer calf scramble which is a
part of the horse show at the
F.I. Frank Conklin will be in
Wednesday night. Jim Heston
Thursday night. Jack Charleston
trlday afternoon, Carl Wallace
Friday night and Charles Nelson
either Saturday afternoon or eve
ning.
Cliff Mcculloch. Don Youner and
Art London will represent the lo
cal group In the livestock judging
contest which will be featured
Saturday morning. In four con
tests that, the team has entered
this year, they have placed first
twice, nmtn once and tenth once.
Combines, similar to wheat
beheading machines that pour a
steady stream of ready-to-use
grain into trucks as thev work
in the wheat field, are now used
to harvest rice; the rice harvested
must be passed through commer
cial driers before stored.
La pine
Laplne, Oct. 4 (Special) Mrs.
J. Randolph Kclleitis was hostess
to a birthday tea on Sunday, Sept.
2(1, honoring their son, Randolph,
Jr., and Joyce Parker. Guests
present were Mr. and Mrs. Wei
burn Parker and Patsy, Gwencth,
Daren, Jackoy, Tommy and Joyce
E -- - 9fc'.'jAtii
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING
! QUICK SERVICE
' ALL WORK GUARANTEED
' 517 So. 3rd
Frank D. Blake Watchmcker
Parker, Randolph, Jr., Abe Jack,
son, Mrs. Everett Powell and Mr,
and Mrs. J. C. Johnson.
Guests at the J. C. Johnson
home this week end are Mr. Ful
lerton and son, Earl, of Spring
field. The Infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James Yager was brought
home from the Portland hospital
this week and is Improving rap
idly. Mrs. Swazee, who has been vis
iting her daughter, Mrs. James
Day, for the past two weeks, re
turned to her home in California
on Wednesday,
Mrs. Art Roclniy of Shevlln
spent the week end In Laplne vis
iting menus.
Dale and Frank Olson of
Springfield are guests at -the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. John
son tills week end.
Arth Monroe went to Klamath
Falls on business Friday.
Mrs. Lcthn Summers, formerly
of Laplne, underwent an operation
in Bend last week.
Miss Margaret Randall of An
chorage, Alaska, is visiting her
sister, Elizabeth Randall, at the
J. C. Johnson home for a few
days.
Chester and Jovce Ferns of
Prinevllle are visiting their grand
mother, Mrs. Mark Ferns, this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Johns and
family are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Hill James this week end.
Scientists, searching for vege
tation to cover northeastern coast
al sand dunes, are Interested in
the native wild little beach plum;
It grows on very light sandy soil
and, in addition, .bears a Xrult
suitable for jam.
Life Saver
Use classified ads In The Bulle
tin for quick results.
Crow Stole Meat
INDIA Dr. Maria White told
of the night in the hot spell when
ine evening meal was set on the
flat roof outalde. In spite of all
(heir watching, 'the old crow
swooped down and stole the meat
off the platter. Then Instead of
flying back to his perch In the
dead tree, he flew away out of
sight. letter that night, a ragged
native woman came In with two
small children (o leave with Dr.
White before she died. On her
way In, her strength had given
out and she called to the white
man's God for help. A bit later
a crow new over and dropped a
im- oi meat at ner feet. By
(hat alio made It through.
Always she had served her
heathen gods, but our God, the
ono and true God, heard her cry.
IJke her, you may be full of
woe. God knows It all and walls
to wipe away your every last
tear. YOUR PART Turn from
your own self goodness. Accept
Christ, God's Son as having riled
for you. By that God gives vou
new birth Into Ills eternal family.
Ho Is now your Father forever.
ljy all your need before Him.
"As a young man I accepted
I nrlKt as my personal Saviour.
Ho saved me and has kept me
ever since." AM. EX C. EMERY,
Wool Merchant. Weymouth
Heights, Mass.
Portland 1. Ore. Thl i.,... ..i.i
I for by a lllllslioro. Ore., family.
Adv.
WHILE YOU WAIT
CARL AUSTIN
BOND and GREENWOOD
Shevlin Quality
PONDEROSA PINE
Lumber and Box Shooks
mm.m i itmmmmmi
W Ma
(SEA Tele photo)
Ruth Vivian Orlanl, 17, stands be
side the tar-pit from which she
rescued two-year-old Larry S tans
bury at Oardena, Calif. Ruth re
moved Larry from the pit, cleaned
the tar from his mouth and nos
trils, and had him breathing by
the time the life sauad arrived.
A French geologist once started
to raise funds to dig a great hole
in the earth to be used in geologi
cal studies; his proposed hole was
to be a half-mile in diameter and
25 miles deep.
Baptist Group
Holds Meeting
Crescent, Oct. 4 (Special) The
Deschutes Baptist association
held its annual meeting at the
First Baptist church of Crescent
Sept. 16 and 17. The annual ban
quet was given by ladies of the
Crescent church Thursday, Sept.
16 in Gilchrist high school. The
theme of this meeting was "The
Macedonian Vision."
Rev. G. A. Johnson of Burns,
Rev. Kenneth Tobias of Bend,
Rev, Martin Skidmore of Prine
vllle, Rev. Ernest Malyon of
Portland, Rev. Howard Schilling,
Grass Valley, Rev. Elvin Fast,
Redmond, and Rev. Carl Sund
strom, Crescent, were pastors
who attended the session, includ
ing members of these various
churches.
Dr. A. G. Osterholm. special
guest, delivered the missionary
addresses.
Music Provided
Special music was furnished by
Mrs. Segrid Gordh, Mrs. Carl
Sundsyum and the Crescent
choir.
The session lasted from 2 p. m.
to 8 p. m. on Thursday and from
9:45 a. m. until 4:15 p. m. Friday.
Rev. Howard A. Schilling presid.
ed as moderator and Mrs. A. L.
James was clerk. The annual
meeting is to be held at the Red
mond Baptist church in 1949.
Officers for 1949 are: Modera
tor. Rev. M. Skidmore. Prinevllle;
vice moderator. Rev. G. A. John
son. Burns; clerk, Mrs. A. L.
James, Crescent, and representa
tive on state board, Rev. K. A,
Tobias, Bend.
Knopsnyder Rites
To Be on Tuesday
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday at 2 p. m. from the Ms
longer and Winslow chapel for
Harvey H. Knopsnyder, i2, who
uiffered a heart attack J-riday
while on a hunting trip In the La
plne area. Rev. Jesse W. Baker,
of the Missionary Alliance
church, will conduct tlia rites. Bu
rial will be In Greenwood ceme
tery. Rev. George Stadsldev will
assist with the service.
Mr. Knopsnyder, a -native of
Somerset, Pa., had been a resi
dent of Bend 14 years. H be
longed to the Missionary Alliance
church. ' Ho is survived by his
wife, Etta; three sons, Ralph and
Bert, of Bend, and John, of Ve
nator; two daughters, Pearl Ne
ville, of Chicagq,and Karmen
Jackson, of Bend, and six grand
children. He also leaves three
brothers, George, James and Joe,
ind three sisters,. Jennie Dlviie,
Sadie Phlllippe and Anna Wreln-
er. all of Pennsylvania.
FRENCH SUMMON CABINET
Paris, Oct. 4 IU' A special
meeting of the full French cab.
Inet was summoned tonight t0
"discuss international affairs,"
and there were indications that
Fiance s balkinR at proposed
Biltish direct'on of western Eu.
rope un union dolense forces.
Use classified ads in The Bulk
tin for quick results
RiLllilUAST
ForYour COUGH
Creoniulsionrelievesprompdybecause
il goes right to the seat of the trouble
to help loosen and expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe and
heal raw, tender, inllamed bronchial
mucous membranes. Tell your druggist
lo sell you a bottle of Creomulsion
with the understanding you must like
the way it quickly allays the envigh
or vou are to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
The principal diet of the Masai
people, who live west of Nairobi,
Kenya, Africa, is blood and milk
obtained from their great herds
of cattle; the blood Is drawn from
the neck of an animal once every
40 days.
Use classified ads in The Bulle
tin for quick results.
WANTED
GENERAL MANAGER
Require man with executive ability, capable
of managing a ponderosa pine re-milling and
drying operation in Eastern Oregon with a
capacity of 2 million feet per month. Send
replies, containing experience, education, per
sonal history and salary expected to box No.
100-W co Bend Bulletin.
Tfaffte for
When you are not actually listening
to the radio, please snap off
the switch,. True, radios don't use
very much electricity, but it's
many small power savings like this
all added together that will help
you and your neighbors through
Central Oregon's "tight"
power situation.
Every available kilowatt of power
is needed for essential service in
homes and industries.
Please don't waste even a
bit of electricity!
DO
Hfftf A Iff OF MANY WAYS
TO SAVE ELECTRICITY
Don't run your washing machine
longer than nccessory 7 or S
minutes will usually get clothes
sparkling clean. Don't overload
the tub. Keep moving parts oiled.
Turning off a 100-walt lamp
for even IS minutes meant a
helpful saving an electricity. It't
mony savings like this, added
together, thot will make the
available power "go around."
Don't place hot foods in your
refrigerator. Defrost regularly.
Don't open the door any more
thon necessary. Constantly let
ting worm air inside makes the
refrigerator work overtime.
If you run a business establish'
ment, you'll find lots of ways to
save electricity. Keep motor loads
as low as possible and turn off
any unnecessary lights. Help
everyone by saving electricity.
It's Your ecfric Service you're fiefping ,
fo protect when you Jove ffecfricifyl
Ls&t
vs.
P AC I ? It POlVtjn C LIGHT COMPANY
ritsUt