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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1948)
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 14. 1948 THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON PAGE THIRTEEN Genoa Is Focus Of Arms Running By Jews, Arabs Genoa, Italy P The strife In Palestine has given a boost to the gun running trade In Genoa, from where mortars, machine guns and ammunition is loaded ior both the Arabs and the Jews. The Arabs have a colonel of the Lebanese army here who manag es the traffic. He is' constantly shuttling between this harbor and the Brescia munitions plants. The Jews match all Lebanese shipments with their own. A Swiss Jew uiiwia ineir gun-run ning operations, some or the ship ments go by sea, others by air plane. stevedores say openly that they can spot gun shipments for either side, umciaiiy tney refuse to handle them. Unofficially the cargoes get neatly stacked away In tne holds of the ships. The pur chase of arms Is legal, and snip- ments come to the docks unaer police escort. : Everything Legal Agents for both sides are me ticulous In keeping their papers In order. The cases arrive lrom Baretta and Breaa arms factories at Brescia escorted by carabinleri and under lead seals. Customs of ficials check them. Ihey are load ed into ships whose manifests read Beirut and Haifa. Agents for both sides are caus tious about divulging details of their work. The Arab colonel of ten changes shipping agents. He discharged one alter using him for some months because, he said, "his organization has too many branch offices. Too many people are learning about our business. There are too many spies." Communis Miss The Jewish agent had a large shipment of munitions, two truckloads of automatic rifles and loaded magazines parked in Sampdarena square when com munists almost took over Genoa after the July 14 attempted assas sination of their leader, Palmiro Togliatti. but the rioters apparently did not know what was in the trucks and police soon recovered them, driving them to a guarded motor pool. A few days later the trucks .ere sent tov an airfield near Rome. It was reported that there they were loaded into chartered air planes. Vote or Pay Penalty, Ohio Act Proposes i Columbus. O. (il'i Ohinnns whn are qualified to' vote'but fail to do so would face severe penalties un der a constitutional amendment proposed by Charles H. Hubbell, Cleveland lawyer. Under Hubbel's proposed amendment, qualified electors who fail to vote would lose their rights to sue in any court of the state, acquire real or personal property having a value in excess of $500, get a driver's license or the right to purchase, own and operate an automobile. The same restrictions would ap ply to corporations where 25 per cent or more of the officers, and directors would fall to meet such voting requirements. MAN'S BODY FOUND West Salem, Oct. 14 IP The body of a middle-aged man was found near the west bank of the Willamette river below a railroad trestle from which he is believed to have fallen, Polk county coron er J. P. Bollman said todaa. Sisters Sisters, Oct. 14 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Kay Brandt and Boo olshauier of Salem, spent the week end visiting tne Oren Brick sons. Mrs. Hattle Menzees, a return ed missionary from Inula was the guest speaker at tne Sisters cnurch of cnrlst Sunday morn ing. Mrs. Menzees travels and speaks on missionary work in In dia, i Florence Olson spent the week end at tne home oi tier parents, inr. and Mrs. ciaire Olson. Flor ence is going to scnool at College Place near walla Walla. Phylis, Watson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles watson, is spending two weeks vacationing and traveling with her granu mother, Mrs. Mary Watson, and uncle, L.yman beeoe, oi Bend. Mrs. carl Woods of Bend visit ed at the Perit Huntington home last Monday. William Lamborn of Estacada spent tne week end with his fam ily in Sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Carstensen drove to Portland, ihursday from Eugene and returned to Dallas Thursday evening, where they spent tne night at the home of ivirs. Carstensen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lmmerson Murphy. On Friday they returned to bisters. Their daughter, Karel, who has been in the Doernbecher hospital, was able to return home with them. Guests at the A. E. Sherwood farm last week were Jack Weldon and son of Albany, Mr? and Mrs. Lester Sherwood and son of Cas cadia, Mr. and Mrs. William De May, Lester lrvin, Ralph Jones and Bud Baker all of Sweet Home. Mrs. Buster McKenzle and chil dren, Eileen and Kim, of Prine ville are spending a few days at the home of Mrs. McKenzie's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Perit Hunting ton. Eileen and Kim will stay with their grandmother while Mrs. McKenzie attends teachers' institute in Bend. Amos Jr. and Donald Parker spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Par ker, Sr. Lamar Van Tassel spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Van Tassel. The Parker boys and Lamar at tend Columbia academy at Battle ground, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshal of Portland spent a few days at tne waiter currier home. Mrs. Marshal is Currier's mother. John Larson, of Portland, spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. John Hawes. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Harrison and family have moved to Port land. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bush spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Port land visiting their daughter, Cly dene, who is attending business college. They also visited Mrs. Bush's sister, Mrs. Vivian Russell, and nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Buster Cochran. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Patterson and daughter of Portland visited over the week end with his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lands, and brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moore and children of Corvallis visited at the i Help relhmi distrait of MONTHLY , Are you troubled by distress of female functional periodic disturb ances? Does this make you suffer from pain, feel so nervous, tired at such times? Then do try Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Plnkham's has a grand soothing effect on one o woman's most important organtt I VIM P PINKHnM'Sl"T".?M' 11 Win fc iiuiiinni w numrvunu These are famous BLUE LAKE BEANS, the most tender and flavorful. LOOK FOR THE SRiC:. Ready-ToCook FLAV-R-PAC GREEN BEANS ELIMINATE 30 Sorting Was to YULOW PACKAGE! fit You? Grocer's Perit Huntington home Sunday evening. . ; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Patterson left last week for Nampa, Ida., where Patterson's brother-in-law passed away. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rennolds of Foster, Ray Cooper of Pleasant Valley and Mr. and Mrs. Royce Land of Sweet Home were visit ors at the A. E. Sherwood home over the week end. , .. . Mr. and Mrs. Mose Snelgrove of Prinevllle visited Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Patterson. The Snelgroves are Mrs. Patterson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Jennings of Grande Ronde visited friends and relatives over the week end in Sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gallagher and daughter visited Saturday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Edgington. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carrol of Taft spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Carrol. Mrs. Harvey Brandon and chil dren spent the week end visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wil son, at Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott and son of San Bruno, Calif., who have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zumwalt, re turned home last Tuesday. Mrs. Elliott's sister, Mrs. Nelile Bern bry, and son, Joe, accompanied them home for a few days visit. Marie and Billy Bembry stayed with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zumwalt, while their mother was away. Guests at the Jerry Benson home last Monday evening were Mr. and Mrs, George Wakefield, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott. A so cial evening was enjoyed. Mrs. Don Wyatt entertained with 'a birthday party on Mon day in honor of her daughter, Donna Louise. Those present to wish her a happy birthday were, Mrs. Bob Turner and daughters, Tana, Terri and Trudl, Mrs. Bill Turner and children, HarlRnp nnrl Tortrlv Mrs i Vpl- ma Gustafson and children Phil and Ann, Mrs. Bud Hawes and children, Mary Jean, Janet, Johnny and George, Mrs. Pete Leithauser and daughter, Jo Ann, and Mrs. Buster Philips and daughters, Kathy and Connie. Re freshments were served by the hostess and many nice gifts were received by Donna Louise. Mrs. O. C. Stanley entertained with a birthday dinner at her home on Sunday In honor of her husband's and Don Trulsheim's birthday. Those present were Mrs. Lillian Dudding, Mr. and Mrs. George Billingsley and Mr. and Mrs. Don Trulsheim. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Marsh of S. W. Redmond Southwest Redmond, Oct 14 (Special) Arlle Zimmerman, of John Day, visited his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Arch ie Davis, during the week end. Ed Powell was e caller Monday evening at the Owen Brown home. Mr. and Mr. James Griffiths, Jimmy and Jill, were Saturday dinner guests at the Robert Pen tons. ' Mrs. August Anderson and Es ther Bales called on friends in Bend Sunday afternoon. Sunday visitors at the Robert Denton homo included Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lynam and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Peterson and children. Mrs. Floyd Holt entertained Sunday afternoon with a party in honor of her son, Lawrence, on his fifth birthday. Youngsters at tending the affaif were Richard and Linda Sue Hay ward," Lois Jean Wallenburg, Lida and Cor rine Surface, Jerry Enlow, Ronnie and Renie Jahna and the Holt children. Games were enjoyed and refreshments served. Marvin Enlow made a business trip to Pendleton over the week end. Jill Griffiths was a guest at the Robert Denton home Sunday and Monday. - Owen Brown was a caller Mon day at the Ray Crowder home in Redmond. Mrs. Robert Denton and Jill Griffiths visited Mrs. N. W. En low Sunday afternoon. Clyde and Carroll Pennhollow, Dean Short, Kurt Skinner, Gene and Guinn Peden and Rusty Jor dan visited Sunday afternoon with Eugene spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Johnson. Mrs. Harold Hunnel of Red mond and- Mrs. Ernest Bennet went to Oakridge last week to visit her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood ward. Woodward is 111 in the Eu gene hospital. Herbert Eastman of Eugene was a caller at the Loyd Hewitt home Sunday evening. RADIANT PANEL SYSTEMS Designed and Installed Steam and Hot Water Heating Systems Mastercraft Oil Burners DE LUXE HEATING CO. 368 HU1 St , Phone 1238 PleasingM m '') illions with that f ftffit $ If it isn't (V y&zsgZZSj J it isn't ' . s!U fan evening . PM has a special quality, a clear, clean taste that speaks of better distilling and blending! An extra mildness and mellowness that makes hosts and guests agree "The Pleasure's Mutual". One drink will tell you why PM sales multiplied 50 times In just 8 years I . , , Next time you order, order PM. You'll ask for it over and over again) 1e IAIXK National Distillers Products Corporation; New York, N. YJ Blended Whiskey. 86 Proof. 70 Grain Neutral Spirits. Officers Release Two Salem Boys Salem, Oct 14 IB Two 17-year-old Salem high school boys were released from the city jail on $50 ball each today after they were arrested on charges of assault and battery in connection with the beating of two junior high school youths, police said. Asst Police chief-E. C. Charl ton denied the beatings were the outgrowth of unlawful secret so ciety activity in the schools. The two victims, both 14, were beaten severely Saturday night after they alighted from a bus en route home after attending a movie. Glen, Richard and Clifford Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jackson call ed Monday at the Charles Wllden home, en route to their new home at Woodburn. . Bulletin Classifieds bring results. 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Tumbler Assorted Flavor Hunt's Fruit for Salad. .29c SOQ Slxe Can BEST FOODS Mayonnaise . . . ... pt. 49c Snowdrift Shortening. 3 lb. can M.19 Morrlmac 1 lb, can Salmon can 65c Prem or Spam 47c 12 ox, con ' Corned Beef ...... 55c , 12 os, can Wesson Oil .... qr. 89c GOLDEN WEST ' COFFEE lb. 53c 2 lbs. '1.05 Hunt's HALVES No. 2', can Peaches. can 29c In Heavy Syrup ;: BIRD'S EYE FROZEN FRUITS and VEGETABLES Use Our Christmas Lay-Away Plan STAMPED GOODS TRANSFER PATTERNS EMBROIDERY THREAD CROCHETING and CROCHET THREADS KNITTING BOOKS - j Select Your Christmas Gifts NOW from our Pryffooda De partiflent A small deposit will hold them In lay-away 'til Christmastime . - .- . . QE3E0QGEEEE? GEECESD GDH? fcs PICNICS ......... lb. 59c Mild Cure LEG O' LAMB . .. lb. 73c Spring Lamb RIB BOIL ... lb. 45c Lean and Meaty SWIFT PRODUCTS Famous World Over. CONGRESS: FOOD MARKET Has Thorn ; Veal Shoulder Roast lb. 63c Top Quality Veal ' V- .? ; Beef ROAST ... . .. lb. 65c ' , Choice Steer Shoulder : Fish O Oysters O Chicken Rabbits CONGRESS FOOD MARKET 210 Congress Free Delivery Phone 36Q Willi I 1-. ijlil "n I SSKK V4i p''' ' I. !' " . ' Mm, what csl good Gc$se A cup of good eoff.e, savory and mel low, is ono of the world's most delight ful experiences. And anyone can make it! It takes some care, of course, but it's easy, if you follow these simple rules: It begins with a fine blend of coffee, Hills Bros. Coflco, that's rich in flavor and really fresh. It requires a coffic-maker that's sparkling clean. A quick rinso with hot water is not enough. A good rule is to wash your coffee-maker with soap and water every time you use it. When it gets battered and brown-bcyond-clean-ing, you'll bo doing your coffee a favor if you replace the old codec-maker with a new ono. It d.p.ndt on accurate mensuring of water and coffee and careful timing of the brew. For coffee rich in flavor as well as strength, 2 level tablespoons of coffee are recommended for each 6 oz. cup of water. Coffee should be In contact with wator for a definite length of tirtio, depending on the type and capacity of the coffee maker, as well as the strength of bev erage desired. After the correct timing has been determined, stick to it; other wise results will not be uniform. Coffoe It at Its best when you serve it fresh-made and piping hot (the deli cate flavor is injured by cooling and reheating) . . , and when It has been brewed in a maker of proper size (you can't make 2 cups of satisfying coffee in an 8-cup maker). Made correctly, Hills Bros. Coffee brings you a wonderful goodness that's deliciously its own. It's a blond of the world's finest coffees, and "Controlled Roasting," an exclusive Hills Bros, process, assures uniform flavor in every pound. The fragrant freshness of Hills Bros. Coffee is treasured in vacuum packed jars and cans. What kind ol coffee-maker do you use... coffeepot percolator vacuum-type maker drip pot? Hills Bros, tell you how to get the best results with any type of coffee-maker in the 28-page booklet "The Art of Coffee-Making." Send the coupon below for your free copy. 2 Grinds VRejulir Qrind VOripimi Giiu-Miker Grind O FREE- hTnTnTcoffee-Makingr S Send (or 28-page booklet whirh Rivet cotnplcto in- f , ttructioni fur making Hills Hro. CoMeo in nil I S 4 typei of makers. Ariilreitf Hilli Bros. Coffee, Inc., I a 4" 2 Hurriion Street, San Francisco 19, Calif, am I -v Nam 1 frr ' I Oir Zl I CHICK TYPE Of COFFf E-MAKER AND GRIND USED f COFFEEPOT VACUUM-TrPE C! REGULAR GRIND I n PERCOLATOR DRIP POT U DRIP GRIND 1 Tfsv1snurk Im It Pal rm Couytight 194H HtiU fees. Uftt. Im. fiprySody fas MVs Sros Gffee - 1 I:? t
