PAGE EIGHT
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1948'
Persons Eligible
To Vote This Year
Highest in History
(By United Press)
The number of persons eligible
to vote in the November general
election is the highest in history,
a nationwide survey indicated to
day. Political observers believed
heavy registrations reported by
cities and states across the nation
might mean a record vote Nov. 2.
This would require that the
vote surpass the 1940 vote record
of 49,815.312. The 1944 vote droi-
ped to 48,025,000 because of the
number of persons serving In the
armea lorces.
1940 Vote Given
The 1940 vote was about 38 per
cent of the nation's estimated
population of 131,700,000. To
reach 50,000,000 and exceed the
1940 figure, the vote this year
woura nave io De about 35 per
cent of the estimated population
01 l'J3,UUU,UU0.
One notable exception was New
York City, where registrations
totaling 3,313,520 were described
by officials as "the poorest in
many years." Registrations in
1944, when thousands of New
Yorkers were in the armed serv
ices and did not register, totaled
3,550,377.
MrM Vote Factor
c Minority leaders saw In New
York's apparent voter apathy a
chance of electing their candi
dates over republicans and demo
crats. American labor party sup
porters believed the light regis-
i ration win give Kep. Vito Mar
cantonio an edge.
Surprisingly, a number of
states reported that they do not
compile registration totals and
have no way of estimating how
many people will vote. Other
states required registration only
under certain circumstances and
their figures were not indicative.
s
Ex-Screen Star
Cancer Victim
Kingston, N. Y., Oct.' 21 til
Former screen star Elissa Landl,
once known as the "loneliest wo
man In Hollywood," died In King
ston hospital today of cancer.
Miss Landl, who became a suc
cess as a novelist after starring
In such movies as "Sign of the
Cross," "The Count of Monte
Cristo," "The Warrior's Hus
band" and "The Great Flirtation,"
was said to be of royal Austrian
Hapsburg parentage.
SALE RUNS
WED. THRU. SAT.
4 DAYS
UET'S GO TO THE
REXAU ORIGIHAL
French Lecturer
And Journalist
To V hit La pine
Count Amaury de Riencourt,
French journalist and lecturer, Is
expected to arrive in Central Ore
gon early next month, for a two
week visit as a hunter and guest
at the- Wagon Trail ranch, home
of Mr, and Mrs. K. T. de Maleis
sye, near Lupine.
Count de Relncourt will be in
the Pacific northwest on a lecture
tour, discussing the Mediterran
ean and southern Asiatic situa
tions, and their effect on world
affairs. Last year, he spent the
full twelve months covering
Greece, Egypt, Saudi Arabia,
Iraq, Iran, India, Afghanistan and
Tibet. On this journey, he had p'ri-1
vate interviews witn leading poli
tical personalities in these coun
tries, including the Dalai-Lama
and the regent of Tllwt, two per
sonalities seldom seen by any Ew
ropean.
Atomic Engines
For Subs Sought
Anti-Communist Miners Return to French Pits
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Washington, Oct, 21 HI'i Adm.
Louis E. Denfield, chief of naval
operations, disclosed today that
the atomic energy commission
has been asked to speed' efforts
toward developing atomic engines
for submarines.
Denfeld said in an interview!
that the study of atomic propul
sion for any use Is still In the
early stages and that It probably
will require "several years" to
get practical results.
But, he added, "we are pushing
for the development of atomic en
ergy engines for ships, especially
submarines."
In event of war, he explained,
submarines along with aircraft
carriers will be the navy's chief
weapons.
The admiral said the navy Is
experimenting with several new
types of underwater craft. The
emphasis is on higher speed and
cheaper and wider range.
When the atomic- propulsion
dream comes true, he said, "we
will have the submarines ready to
use it on."
Asked about reports that Rur-
sla is arming submarines with
rockets lor land bombardment,
Denfeld said only that "It would
be very easy to put rockets on
submarines."
Antl-Communlst coal miners at Foulquemont, Prance, get their lamps and prepare to return to the pits
In spite ot the Communist-dominated Ocneral Conledoratlon of Labor which ordered safety and mainte
nance crews out ol the strlkcoound Prencn coal mines. The antl-Communlst workers returned to the
mines under the guard of Government troops.
Portland Educator, in Bend,
Speaks Before Soroptimists
"Freedom without equality" is-
Bend Drug Co.
PONDEKOKA I'INE
l ()lt SAI.K
320 acres In Sections 34. 35 T.
11, S. R. 18 E, W. M., Jefferson
County, Oregon. The timber was
cruised In June, 11)47 by Kendall
B. Wood and Richard C. Grant.
Timber Engineers, Portland, Or
egon. Cruise: Sctibncr Rule in
Thousand Board Feet. 2,280,000
Mature Pine (26 In. in diameter
on the better sites), 57,000 Young
Pine. 49.000 Fir. 3,000 Larch
Competitive bids are called until
December 3, 1948. Minimum Price
Considered: $12.50 nor M feet B.
M. for all Pine. $5.00 tier M feet
for all Larch. $5.00 per M feet for
all Fir. $1.50 per acre for the
land.
The right Is reserved lo reject
any or all bids.
Owner: Carrie R. Coley, Albert
L. Coley of Tuscola, Illinois.
Address: Carrie R. Coley, Tus
cola, Illinois, R. F. D. 3.
116-117-C
tne lot ot tne American negro,
Edwin C. Berry, Portland educa
tor and social worker, told mem
bers of the Bend Soroptlmist club
at their dinner meeting last night
at the Pine Tavern. Social equal
ity means more than freedom to
use public facilities and the al
sense of "Jim Crow" buses and
waiting rcoms, he said. In order
to enjoy the freedom guaranteed
in a democracy, negroes are en
tilled to receive fair and unpreju
diced treatment in courts of just
ice, to live and conduct bu.sinos.sos
where they may choose, and to
have equal opportunities of edu
cation and self-expression, he
said.
Oregon is one of few northern
states which do not have civil
lights statutes, making it illegal
to deny colored people the use of
certain public facilities, he said.
In discussing the problem of
segregationBerry said that inter
mingling among the races does
not lead to intermarriage, and
that on the contrary, most misce
genation, or Illegal union between
blacks and whites, was practiced
in the south, whore racial preju
dice is stronger than anywhere
else. In thora cases, white males
were the aggressors, he charged.
This miscegenation Is the reason
that the negro race is no longer!
an altogether black race, and ac
counts for the large number of
brownish and lighter-skinned ne
groes, lie said.
The speaker was introduced by
Mrs. Eugene Bucknum. Mrs. A.
A. Symons, club president, pre
sided. After the lecture, a short busi
ness session was held. Mrs. A. A.
Rios, chairman of the ways and
moans committee, reported that a
Halloween party will be ' held
Thursday, October 28, at 8 p.m. at
the library auditorium. The public
Is being Invited to attend, and
tickets for the affair were dis
tributed to members last night.
Explosion Hits
Sun Oil Plant
Columbus, O., Oct. 21 dl'i An
explosion and fire ripped through
a Sun Oil Co. storage plant on the
western outskirts of the city to
day, threatening storage tanks
containing 3,000,000 gallons of
gasoline before the blaze was
brought under control.
Two men suffered first, second
and third degree burns in the
blast that shook the western lim
its of the city at 4:50 a.m. A
warehouse filled with drums of oil
was destroyed and flames licked
at 12 large storage tanks.
In stainless steel there may be
in addition to iron and chromium
one or more of the following:
aluminum, carbpn, copper, co
lumbium manganese, molybde
num, nickel, nitrogen, phosphor
us, selenium, silicon, sulfur, ti
tanium, tungsten, vanadium and
zirconium.
Charm School
For Men Set Up
In Washington
By Henry Mlnard
(United' 1'rtws Stuff CorreitlKrtlilent)
Seattle, Oct. 21 UP) Because the
only real charming men she ever
met were the late President
Roosevelt, Republican candidate
Thomas E. Dewey and Actor
Frank Morgan, Miss Ada Calvy
decided it was about time there
was a charm school for men.
Packaged charm is being sold
to the American girl in every city
across the nation, she decided,
while her male contemporary still
remains a bumbling, awkward
brute.
"This new line of so-called mas
culine perfumes doesn't begin to
answer the problem," she sniffed.
"Men think it's manly to walk,
talk and smell like a tramp."
So Miss Calvy, five-foot-five bru
nette and northwest director of a
well-known women's charm
school, is setting up her own
version of a charm school "for
men only."
Not So Bad
And the fact that there were
so many lumberjacks . J""
and longshoremen in the Pacific
northwest had no bearing on Miss
Calvy's decision.
"Nonsense!" she said. "InNew
York City they're just as bad Los
Angeles is no better. Only Hank
Morgan comes up to snuff.
She met the late president and
thought he was the "most charm
ing man I've ever met."
Governor Dewey rates "real
nice" in her book.
But outside those favored few,
she says, the opinion of the aver
age American woman about the
average American man is low in
deed where charm is concerned.
Lack Fundamentals
"Most men lack the basic fun
damentals of charm," she says.
"And yet they're mystified when
they fail to impress a woman with
their 'clever line'."
"To most women, the ear Im
presses much less than the eye
and nose ... if you want the
blunt facts."
To her student applicants,
which already number a long list
fx-rot.nhMaUfvl hiph School
students to tongue-tied middle-
aged bacneiors, sue oners a nine
point "starter" course that sounds
something like mother used to say
every morning:
1 Look well scrubbed. ,
2 Bruch teeth often.
3- Shave twice dally.
4 Wash behind (an In) the
ears.
5 -Change socks more often.
6 Wear clean, simple, well
pressed clothes.
7 Learn latest dance steps.
8 Visit barber weekly. '
9 Get a daily manicure.
French Police
Oust Strikers
Paris, Oct. 21 U' Helmetej
Frencn ponce siuimicu me Darn.
cad?s surrounding the big electric
pewer station at Carmaux jg
south central France today and
r,,Timlintct.lnft D t 1-1 If n..
who had seized it yesterday.
The police lorcea tne plant's
evacuation, after 30 minutes o
tln,ilnn . -
Bulletin Classifieds bring results.
DEER HIDES WANTED
CASH or TRADE
Sullivan Glove Company
West End MUIer. Ave. Ph. 1877
VENETIAN BLINDS)
Wood Steel Aluminum
FREE ESTIMATES
Bend Venetian
Blind Mfg. Co.
538 E. Glenwood
(Off of E. 5th Street)
Phone 1434-J
NOTICE
OF HKf ALL ELECTION
Notice is hereby given that a
special election will be held in
the City of Bond, Oregon, on No
vember 2, 1948, between the hours
of eight o'clock a. m. and eight
o'clock p. m. to determine wheth
er Commissioners George F.
Freeman, Clyde O. Hauck. Carl
B. Hoogner, Hugh E. Simpson
and Hans Slagsvold, or any of
them, shall be recalled.
The election boards to conduct
said election and the polling
places and ballot boxes provided
therefor are, the same as desig
nated and appointed to conduct
the general city election to be
held In the City of Bend on said
date.
GEORGE SIMERVII.I.E,
Recorder of the City of Bond.
HOC
Freezing Nights Coming!
SEE US FOR
Radiator Repairs
CLEANING COMPLETE RECONDITIONING
LINDSAY'S SPECIALIZED
RADIATOR SERVICE
Central Oregon's Most Complete
Cooling System Service
124 Greenwood Phone 920
grcmySested soap . . giant pkg. 59c
Pels aptkj Secsp .... 2 bars 19c
Pet Milk 2 taEI cans 29c
Gold Msdcel Flosn . 25 lb. bag $1.98
Gerber's Beaky Fod. . 3 cans 25c
Visit Our Christmas
Toy-Gift Dept.
UPSTAIRS
A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL
LAY-AWAY ANY ITEM
Use our budget pay plan on
your Christinas Needs.
pkq. 10c
Post's Grape-fMs Flakes pkg. 23c
SAMPLE GRAPE NUTS WHEAT MEAL FREE
Bliss COFFEE lb. 49c
Merrimac Salmon .... lb. tin 65c
Garden 1 Hi. cans
Sweet Peas
Remarkable No. 2 Cans
Cut Green Beans ..
...3 cans 31c
2 cans 31c
Hunt's rirnle Size Can or.)
Blackberries 2 cans 33c
Surflne No. 2 Cun
Whole Kernel Corn can 21c
Hunt's l'li'iile Size Cans
Fruit Cocktail 2 cans 33c
CUB 13 oz. .?ar
Sweet Pickles jar 35c
CLOTHING
FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY
SWEATERS JEANS
BABY NEEDS and GIFTS
' Lay-Away Now for Christmas
Heat Reflec tor (Keg. $2.89 Value)
Ironing Pad ONLY $1.95
PRODUCE
Snow Apples box $1.49
SATURDAY SPECIAL
Cranberries 2 lbs. 49c
Tokay Grapes 2 lbs. 25c
U. S. No. 1 Potatoes 10 lbs. 39c
MOCK CHICKEN LEGS 3 for 29c
Fresh .Made
PICNIC HAMS lb. 59c
.Mild Cure
BEEF ROAST
Choice Shoulder Cuts
lb. 65c
HAMBURGER
Fresh Ground Beef
lb. 49c
LEG O'LAMB lb. 73c
148 Spring Ijunb
Colored Fryers Hens Rabbits
Fish.
CONGRESS FOOD MARKET
210 Congress Free Delivery Phone 360
All-Worsted
GABARDINE
in Misses' and Half Sizes
CXIl PENNEY-LOW PRICED I
377 and 3975
Tall and slim? Five foot five or under? We've beautifully tailored '
suits in smooth, fashion-favored gabardine for YOU And better
still ... at a typical low Penney Price! Take a look. Left, misses will
slip into this button-accented version of the casual classic ..10-18
Right, a half size suit styled to give you a slimmer, taller look
14i-26i. Both in black, grey, forest green, beige or wine.
AT FINNEY'S