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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1948)
f -V THURSDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1948 THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON PAGE FIYE 1 Local News Bond and vleliilty balr with hitli cloudiness toiusht; Increas ing cloudiness Friday; high to- day, TEMPERATURE Maxliiiiun yesterday, 70 degrees. Minimum last night, 38 degrees. Frank H. Loggan left this morning lor Portland, accompa nied by his father, J. E. Loggan, of Burns, who will re-enter the U S. veterans hospital in Port land for a checkup. The Bend man and his father plan to return tomorrow. . , The meeting of the Eastern Star juvenile grange, scheduled for Saturday afternoon at the grange hall, has been cancelled because of the potato harvest, of ficers announced today. Mrs. Mary E. Pearl arrived last night by plane from Seattle, to spend a week visiting her daughter, Mrs. Stella P. Runge. Miss Lucille Hathpway and Miss Eileen Hathoway, beauty j operators from Corvallis, came to Bend this week to accept em ployment. Lucille Is working at Helen's Beauty shop, and Eileen has joined the staff at the Elite. Memoers 01 me jaycee auxili ary will have a dinner meeting Monday at 7:30 p. m. at the Pine Tavern, officers announced to day. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. DeBuhr re turned yesterday from Burns, where they spent several days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ni chols. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Leverett re turned last night from a two-week vacation trip which took them to Seattle and other Washington points. In Yakima, they visited Mrs. Pearl Gingrich, formerly of Bend. They also visited friends and relatives in other cities, and Attended the Pacific International livestock exposition In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clark, of 831 Roosevelt, are parents of a fir born this morning at St. Charles hospital. The baby weigh ed 6 pounds. 10 ounces, and has been named Linda Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Olson, of P"rt Townsend. Wash., are parents of a boy, Erick Eugene, born recently at the hospital there. Col. Olson is stationed at Fort Worden as a military police officer. Mrs. Olson was formerly Betty McKenzle, of Madras. The baby's grandparents are Mr. and Mis. Emil Olson, fo .Bend, and Mr. and Mrs. Chester McKenzle, of Madras. Frank L. Magulre and Earl Ril ey, high-ranking Shrine officials , from Portland, will be in Bend to ? morrow on an official visit to the Central Oregon Shrine club, and will be entertained at a luncheon SLACKS O SLACKS We have 'em by the scores here at STOVER-LEBLANCinc HMOTJTOflt"' For work and play slarfcs are the thing fur comfort and good looks. Buy several pair from our fine selection mix or match with your sports coals and jaikrls and he comfortable. at the Pilot Butte inn from 12 noon to 1:15 p. m. Shrlners who plan to attend were asked to call Homer Smith for reservations. Magulre is potentate of the Shrine, and Riley Is chief rabban. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, of San Benito, Texas, stopped in Bend yesterday en route home from a vacation trip, and visited Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Sparks, long time friends who formerly lived in Texas. Lewis is a lumberman, with Valley Lumber company In San Benito. Patients admitted yesterday to St. Charles hospital include Mrs. Leland King, Madras; Pat Cyrus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cy rus, Redmond, and Mrs, Richard Jenney, of Eugene. Mrs. Jenney Underwent a tonsillectomy today. Patients dismissed yesterday were Mrs. Alice Chatfleld, of La pine, and J. F. Hoofset, of Bend. Released today from the matern ity ward were Mrs. Glen C. Ish am, of 1038 Baltimore, and son Garry, and Mrs. Albert Trout man, of Maupln, and daughter, Karen Marie. Dalton Johnson, of Shevlln, was dismissed today from Lum berman's hospital. L. D. R. Turkey Dinner, First Lutheran church, Thursday, Oc tober 28, 5 to 8 p. m. Adult tick ets $1.75, children 75c. Adv. Legion Auxiliary rummage sale, Oct. 25 at Pacific Light and Power Co. Adv. NOTICE The Elkhorn Cafe, 1115 S. 3rd, will be closed until Dec.'l for va cation. Adv. Japanese Volcano Reported Smoking Karuizawa, Japan. Oct. 21 IP The volcano Asama began smok ing intensely last night, causing light ash to fall. American eighth army military police said the volcano's activity so far today was not "especially exciting." Japanese police previ ously had said the volcano was actively erupting. Corn is unique among the cere als because many different strains have been developed to meet di verse climatic conditions. EAGLE-PICHER HOME INSULATION Vour home will be warmer In winter, cooler In sum- mer with an Eagle-Picher Certified Insulation .lob. Pays for itself with fuel savings as high as 40. Installed to factory engineered specifications. Ud to 3 years to pay. PHONE 34 FOR FREE ESTIMATE L H. CLAWSON & CO. ,--. INSULATIONS PACIFIC COAST S 135 Oregon Avenue . , . 'Bend, Oregon . ;' A- LIGHTWEIGHT SLACKS HEAVYWEIGHT SLACKS GABARDINES TWEEDS SHARKSKINS HAND SEWN LA JOLLA SLACKS BROWN SLACKS GREY SLACKS BLUE SLACKS TAN SLACKS SLACKS IN ANY AND ALL POPULAR COLORS A FULL SELECTION OF SLACKS IN YOUR SIZE A FULL PRICE RANGE TO SELECT FROM STOVER-LEBLANC inc. fl MANX STORE" 'Doc' Blanchard Weds ' in . (NBA Teiephoto) Lieutenant and Mrs. Felix (Doc) Blanchard cut their wedding cake following their marriage at San Antonio, Tex. Blanchard was a former All American fullback at West Point. Vote in Oregon May Bo Record Portland, Ore., Oct. 21 lPDa vid O'Hara, assistant secretary of state in charge of elections, fore cast today that Oregon's vote in the Nov. 2 election will be the highest In the state's hstorly. O'Hara said about 690,000 per sons had registered and he believ ed between 540,000 and 550,000 would turn out at the polls. He said he lacked registrations from five counties, but "from the trend I see the total should be just short of the 700,000 mark." ywy j H S, : 7 Rickenbacher's Co-Pilot Coming Lt. 3. C. Whlttaker, only mem ber of the famous Rickenbacher party who kept a diary of the 21 day ordeal in the South Pacific, will tell his story of the adventure Sunday evening at the 7:45 p.m. service at First Methodist church. The story is also related in Whit taker's first book, "We Heard the Angels Sing." According to persons :io have heard the Rickenbacher co-pilot lecture, his story is a graphic de scription of what it is like to drift helplessly on a 4iny raft on the trackless ocean for three weeks, and of what Happens to men's souls under the stress of such an ordeal. His is the story of eight men against the sea, of seven who were rescued and one who died, demonstrating how faith and prayer in the end brought deliver ance and of the miracles wrought, they believed, in answer to their prayers. Rev. Ross Knotts, pastor of First Methodist church, has in vited the public to attend the lec ture. A special invitation was extended- ot members of patriotic groups. Whlttaker is a member of both the American Legion and the V.F.W. Oregon Woman Heads Auxiliary Miami, Fla., Oct. 21 (UiMrs. Hubert A. Goode of Portland, Ore., was elected national presi dent or tne American legion aux iliary today at its 28th annual convention. The legion women's organiza tion also selected the following five national vice presidents: Mrs. E. B. Kelly, Buffalo, Wyo.; Mrs. Harry C. Mulder, Hammond, Ind.; Mrs. William Kashman, Hartford, Conn.; Mrs. Eli Bennett, Little Rock, Ark.: and Mrs. H. C. iMcShane, Salt Lake City, Utah. Mrs. William H. Hagerty, Wash ington, D. C, was elected national historian, and Mrs. J. Pat Kelly, Allanla, Ga., national chaplain. The delegates re-elected Mrs. Gwendolyn Wlggin McDowell, Story City, Iowa, secretary and Mrs. Cecilia Wenz, Indianapolis, Ind, treasurer. Modular system, coming widely inlo use in building construction to lessen costs, includes the stan dardization of building measure ments and materials into units on a four-inch and four-foot module. Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results CASH FOR FALL NEEDS Easy to Get Easy to Repay $25.00 to '300.00 ON FURNITURE FARM MACHINERY LIVESTOCK Up to '500.00 ON AUTOMOBILES Terms up to fifteen months. PORTLAND LOAN CO. Norbert D. Goodrich, .Mgr. Km. 8, Penney Bldg., 1010 Wall Telephone 173 BEND, OREGON Stale Licenses S180 M.'ttl Taylor Is Target Of Egg Barrage in Florida Address Jacksonville, Fla., Oct. 21 ilPi Idaho Sen. Glen Taylor, Henry Wallace's vice-presidential run ning mate, said today that his re cent run-in with Birmingham, Ala., police was nothing compar ed with the shower of raw eggs he got here last night. The progressive party candi date had a hard time getting through his campaign speech be fore a crowd of about 1,000, which reached a state of near-riot be fore he was finished. Eggs Rain on Taylor About two dozen eggs rained on Taylor and five progressive party leaders seated on the plat form. One egg splattered on Tay lor's chest and another struck one of his aides on the temple as he rose to lead the closing song, "God Bless America." "I've never seen anything like this," Taylor said. "The run-in in Birmingham was with the police strictly. In Idaho there were a few peaches and at Syracuse uni versity there was considerable heckling, but it soon calmed down." He said he believed "about five per cent of the audience carried on all the hooliganism." Five Persons Checked Police took five persons Into custody after the egg-tossing, but none was booked. Taylor's prepared speech was interrupted so manv times bv eggs, booes and catcalls that he never did finish lt. When 10:30 p.m. came and he was still not finished, the owner of the loud speaker refused to extend the rental beyond the specified time. The Idaho senator clung dog gedly to hia prepared address, keeping a frozen smile on his face. "I would have talked till 6:30 this morning if they hadn't iaKen out tne sound system," he said afterward. Potato Purchase Changes Given Several changes in the govern ment potato purchase Dioeram become effective today, it was announced by the Des chutes county agricultural con servation association office at Kecimond. No No. 1 potatoes will be bur- chased by the government, except graae iu poiatoes included in grade composition purchases. Lower grades of potatoes will be purchased on a grade comno- sition basis only. They are not to De graded further after the No. l's are sorted out and no pay ment will, be made for grading. Potatoes will be accepted in bulk only for local distribution as live stock feed. In case of rail ship ments, sacking may be neces sary. Instructions Received The Instructions were received bv the local association October 14 from the director of the fruit and vegetable branch of the pro duction and marketing adminis tration. Washington, D. C. Nearly all potatoes purchased locally by the government are be ing distributed locally for live st"ck feed. To date most purchases have been on a graded basis. However, the new purchases will be on a graded composition basis. This means that after No. 1 potatoes have been sorted out, there will be no further separation of grades. Federal-stale inspection will determine the percentage of grades IB, 2 and culls in the mix ture and payment is made for the lB's and 2's. No payment is made for culls. Cub Scout Pack Plans Meeting Pine Forest. Oct. 21 (Special) Cub Scout pack No. 25 will hold a regular monthly pack meeting Monday, Oct. 25, at 7:30 p.m. al the Pine Forest grange hull. All Cubs of the pack and their par ents were urged to atlend. The boys have been asked to come in costume. There will be ospj pue iijino is.iq au.) joj ozj.id o for the best home-made jack o'lanlorn, it was announced. Each mother who attends was asked to bring one pumpkin pie. Apple cider will be provided by the com mittee. , A number of awards will be presented, and Cubs who were not present at the last meeting will receive their new registration cards. Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results FRECKLES AND HIS Of course . T So what ? A ( ( TPe limited -s&vg) WITH TMi& I THEY'RE MALES OF AMERICA I ) TWIRP TICKET I STILL. ( HAVE WOM A DEAL .THEY ADANCIMG- COMPLETE MOALr"x. take in more to our V victory TmaiS a THAN THEY RAY I MUSIC . ( WHAT ME ) QUELQUES FLEURS HOUBICANT Perfume $18.50, 12.30, 7.30, Eau de Toilette 3.75, 2.30 Sachet Powder 1.75 Bath Softener 3.30, 2.50 Talcum Powder 1.00 Dusting Powder 2.00. SPECIAL! Invitation Boiktf A dainty flacon of precious Quelques Fleurs Perfume in basket of flowers. For t limited time .7 . only Ml fntu flm ut) Because suddenly you mutt nave THt OKCHIDACSOUS New Coor - mmmwK ff5 - from A Rcvlon make-up so brightly beautiful it makes all others pale! It kindles a blaze of orchid glory on matching lips ; i ; fingertips . . face. It's THt ORCMDACIOUS lOOKf With Revlon charmed-life-tvear. , Matchbox, 1.60 Lip-Fashion 1.00 Face Powder 1.00 Fashion Plate Make-tip 1.00 'Trademark all prices plus iix Atomic Energy Sees Bomb as Source of Good Bridgeport, Conn., Oct. 21 iUi The atomic bomb is getting "more and more Impressively awful," but, Sumner T. Pike believes, it is a force for good, too. Pike, a member of the atomic energy commission, said in a speech here last night that the bomb could be credited with sav ing "half a million to well over a million" lives by ending the Jap anese war. He did not suggest directly that the bomb is a deterrent lo aggres sor nations or that it might short en a future war. Hut he said it has been "beneficial to the human race" in the past and "has future potentialities in that direction." "1 won't carry the message of the atomic weapon any further," Pike said, "but I believe its case merits some thought." Pike said the commission will be producing "usable power" from atomic reactions "in a matter of a few months." But it will be five to ten years, he added, before nu FRIENDS Mm mm J.50 $f 50 6, Commissioner clear reactors produce more pow er than lt, takes to run them. Because nuclear energy must be changed to electrical power "through a heat cycle" under pres ent plans, two-thirds to three quarters of the energy will be lost. So, Pike added, "there Is a big red apple walling for the creator of a practical method of using this energy directly without going through the medium of heat." Forestry Services To Be Increased Portland, Oct. 21 tli- Enlarge ment of the Western Pine Asso ciation's forestry services into the fields of entomology, disease control and fire protection was announced today by Chief forest er Ernest L. Kolbe. Kolbe said Dale C. Prentice, 31, Berkeley, Cal., member of the we bpally aor tuf sals iwdpo CONTROL. THIS VEAR, MEATS AH- V 'rttin law n ka mw, inc. t. u. ua, 5C J 1001 V mm Lattron Nail Enamel ti'pih'ct FasMon Pot Fact MakJJp bureau of entomology and plant quarantine staff, will join the as sociation here Nov. 1 to head the new service. Prentice will advise on Insect risk ratings of timber, salvage cuttings and blister rust and fire control measures. He will work with company markers in the 11 state western pine region. Use classified ads In The Bulle tin for quick results. QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptom! of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID FreaBookTallsofHomeTreatmeiitthat Mutt Hlp or It Will Cost You Nothing Oyt three million bottle of the Whxahd Tufatmbnt have boon ioIcI for rflltaf of tymptomnnfdintress arising from Stomectt and Duodenal Ulcers d tie to CicMt Acid- Poor DlKMtiort, Sour or Uptt fttomach, Oalns, Heartburn. SleepJetineM, etc., duo tn Eirets Acid. Hold n 15 days' tri41 Auk for "WHIard'a Me age" which fully explain thU treatment lr BKANDIS THRIFT-WISE DRUG CITY DRUG CO. Adv. By Merrill Blosser -V YEAH. THEY'RE- TAKING M THEIR, TWIRP SEASON M MEOICINB LIKE GOOD . , LITTLE KIDS v-.s. wt. mi... W ft fr-.-.'.vm-Ti
