Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1948)
PAGE EIGHT THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1948 Hard Ridin' Hero Says Horse Opera Good for Nerves By Virginia Maci'herson (United Prtiw Hollywood Corrtwpondont) Hollywood, Nov. 5 A movie cowboy, who's really sold on his job, today offered horse operas as a cure-all for everything Irom indigestion to juvenile delinquen cy. Which makes Jim Bnnnon a little out of the ordinary as west ern he-men go. A lot of 'em in these here parts figure bang bangs are just a mighty easy way to turn a fast buck. But Bannon's the hard-ridln' hero of the "Ked Ryder" series and, pahdnuh, you just can't say anything bad about horse operas when he's around. "If they'd jest show more west erns," argues Cowboy Bannon, "(he world wouldn't, be in this kinda shape. Everybody Nervouit "Now take all these here ulcers you hear about. Everybody's all nervous and keyed up. Cain't re lax. So they get dyspepsic. "Now, if they'll all go see a western every night they'd have such a good time they'd forget their troubles and be back eatin' steak." What's more, Bannon's convinc ed he could work miracles If , somebody's just let him empty all the reform schools and turn the kids loose on ranches in the wild and wooly west. . "Why not?" drawls Jim. "Llvln" on a ranch'd give 'em something to be good for. If they behaved themselves they could tag along on the round-up or help out with the branding iron or even be In a rodeo once 'n a while. No Reward "The way they run those re form schools in the cities, a young'un could stay there till he sprouted wings and get no reward for it." He'd show 'em western movies till they ylpped for mercy, too. Says that's the best way he knows to convince junior gang men crime's not so much. "In these here gangster mov ies," says Bannon, "the criminal always pays, sure. But for an hour an d 20 minutes he makes a sap out of the law. "It doesn't work thataway in westerns. You may think you know who rustled all that cattle or kidnaped the marshal's daugh ter, but the minute you find out for sure he's on his way to the pokey." Pogjred As Rtne!y Yessir, Bannon's all for his "they went that a ways." He also has them pegged as a divorce remedy. "You-don't ever see any dee vorces in horse operas," he says. " 'Steda stayin' home and fightln', the old man oughta drag the little woman out to see a western. "We're a good influence." Use classified ads In The Bulle tin for quick results. -WEAK NERVOUS crankv 'every month'? Are you troubled by distress of female functional periodic disturb ances? Docs this make you feel so tired, hlgli-ntrung, nervous at such times? Then do try Lydla B. Pink hnni's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms 1 Flnkham's Com pound Is made especially for women. It also has what Doctors call a Stomachic tonic effect I Anv dniirstore. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S cWK Confessed Killer Pleads Insanity Eau Claire, Wis., Nov. 5 U'i An ex-convict who confessed slay ing a teen aged couple on an Eau Claire golf course will plead in sanity, his lawyer indicated to day. Attorney Frank Yates said he would ask that tis client, Mar shall Johnson, 32-year-old roofer, be given a psychiatric examina tion. Two first degree murder charg es were filed against Johnson af ter he confessed the slaying Oct 23 of pretty Gertrude Baumann, if, anu Kaymona bmitn, is. Johnson was - arrested In Se attle, Wash., where, he fled. 3 Flying Pastors Reported Found Wamsutter, Wyo Nov. 5 Ui Three flying Tennessee ministers made a forced landing near here when bad weather periled their plane, it was reported today. None of the ministers was In jured in the emergency landing. Aboard the plane were Bishops urady K. Kent and u. yueen cer and Minister Guy Clapp, all of the Church of God at Cleve land, Tenn. Mrs. Gertrude Smith of Wam sutter said the airborne preachers landed their plane late Wednes day about 40 miles north of here. All three were rescued by work ers from the nearby Drew oil properties. The ministers spent Wednesday and Thursday nights as guests in a comfortable home on the Drew property. Mrs. Smith said the trio attempted to take off again Thursday, but the plane's motor would not "warm up." A search was launched for the ministers when they were over due on a flight from Cody, Wyo., to Boise, Ida. Green Gold Official Records Circuit Court Bend-Portland Truck service filed civil action in Deschutes county circuit court yesterday against M. Harold Keefe and Dru silla J. Keefe, defendants. The complaint listed four causes of action, occurring October 19, 21, 22 and 23, 1948. All four causes of action .wore listed "intent to de ceive and defraud", charging the defendants presented to the plain tiff that they had sufficient funds in a checking account at the First National bank -of Portland, Bend branch, to cover checks they gave the plaintiff for goods received on those dates. The plaintiff asks set tlement of damages in the amounts of $261.86, $248.94, $176.44 and $288.70, plus costs and disbursements. Assumed Name Mrs. Lawrence Blakely, 1204 East Third street, Bend, yesterday filed with the county clerk the as sumed name "The Needle Shop." Marriugn IJcciih n The county clerk yesterday Is sued marriage licenses to Lennie Hawks and Myra June Chandler, and to Robert Franklin Wyatt and Betty Lee Calder. All are from Bend. r :r J FRANK 1IKAI.Y 1)1 KS Salem. Nov. 5 till Frank S. Hoaly, 66, former Portland Fur nlt'ure manufacturer, died In a hospital here Thursday. Healy with his brothers had been in the furniture business most of his life. He had lived In Salem the last 12 years. Bulletin Classifieds bring results. ITS sot 2 Of I 1932 TAKES VACATION) Ernie John son, popular leader of the Seattle Indians, resigns as manager and retires from baseball. This is Johnson's first vacation in 24 years of organized ball. George Burns takes over the Indians as player-manager, with the team in 7th place in the PCL. BUZZ-IN AGAINt Buzz Arlctt ot Baltimore is buzzing again. Ar lett hit 4 homers in one game against Reading, thereby equal ing the best known record for homers in one game. Robert Lowe of the Boston Nationals did it in 1894 and Ed Delehanty of Philadelphia did it in 1896. FAME FOR r'RAMIct Fred From of Lot Angeles, wlnne. of the Indianapolis Memorial Day race, pocketed $31,500 for hit effort. He received $21,000 for lit place and another $11,500 from auto parti manufacturer!. GENIAL GENE: Genial Gene Sara Ten wins the British Open title by shooting a IS under par 283 for four rounds. McDonald Smith, another American, was second with a 288, TWO IN A DAYl Ben Eattman of Stanford let two new world marki at the San Francisco Kezar Stadium in one afternoon. He ran the 600 meter in 1:50, cutting the former mark by 610 of a second. FINALLY QUITS. John McGraw, one of the greatest baseball man agers, retires from the New York Giants because of poor health, McGraw had been leading the Giants since 1903. Bill Terry, first baseman for the team, was named to succeed him. FOULED OUTi Gorilla Jones, Akron, Ohio, negro, lost his chance for the middleweight title when he was dli qualifled on a foul In the 1 1th round In hit fight with Ihe French lilleholder, Marcel Thll, in Paris, France. COLUMBIA tHEWIRItS, INC. 13-58 TACOMA WAWINOtON ! (NBA TeUnhntnl ' Crated green gold figuratively provides throne for Dorothy Curtis, of Salinas, Calif,, in celery packing plant as the first bt the W.500,000 1948 fall and winter celery crop from the "Salad Bowl of the Nation" . --Salinas Valley is harvested and packed in crates for shipment '. to markets throughout the country. ... Crimes Tribunal BrandsToio As Leader of War on Chinese Tokyo, Nov. 5 IP The far east war crimes tribunal today brand ed former premier Hldeki Tojo as the leader of Japan's war in Chi na, which the tribunal's Judgment said led straight to the attack on the United States and Britain. The court said Toio, as an army lieutenant general and vice min ister of war from 1938 to 1940, re sisted any attempts to mediate the China war through German representatives so that Japan could be strengthened for an at tack on Russia. The tribunals ludement. read by Tribunal president Sir William Webb, found the Japanese army bearing virtually sole guilt for the Pacific war through a plot that In cluded lying to Emperor Hirohlto. Toio, in 1938, insisted on pusn- ing the war in China, the court found. In the last quarter of 1937 the army general staff became In creasingly concerned lest tne growing war in China should frustrate the major alms of the army's planning," the Judgment said. These alms, as outlined yester day, were to obtain a foothold on the Asiatic continent and then spread through the south seas where America and Britain al ready were established. so alarmed am military lead ers become, again acting on their own initiative, they sought Ger man mediation of the dispute," the judgment went on. 'There was an influential tac tion within the army which de termined to resist any attempts to compromise the war in China. Lt. Gen. Tojo, vice minister of war, -was the champion of this standpoint.". McKenzie Snow i .... Depth 16 Inches 5 The state highway commission reported today that snow was con tinuing to fall in high mountain passes and most of the mountain roads are slick. Two inches of new snow fell at Government camp near the junction of the Mt. Hood-Wapi-nitia highway. Packed snow was reported on that route. Two inches of new snow fell at the junction of the Santlam high way where plows and sanders are operating to clear packed snow from the roadbed. At McKenzie pass 16 Inches of snow was measured. One-way traffic was in effect on the Mc Kenzie highway at milepost 35 where "a culvert was being installed. During 1947, approximately 430,000 motorists in the United Slates had their driving privi leges taken away from them be cause of traffic offenses. ENGINEERED AND BUILT BY CHRYSLER CORPORATION FOR DE SOTO CHRYSLER DODGE AND PLYMOUTH AUTOMOBILES LET US INSTALL ONE ONE IN YOUR CAR All BRAND NEW PARTS ASSEMBLED AND BLOCK TESTED AT FACTORY jl Latest mprovemenfs! See us now ... we have only a limited number of NEW De Soto, Chrysler, Dodge and Ply mouth motors. CONVENIENT TERMS CARROLL MOTORS Authorized DE SOTO . PLYMOUTH Dealer IfiJ Greenwood Ave. Phone S87 MO PAU rAKTS DIAMOND-T TKUCKS DISTRIBUTED IN BEND BY HAINES DISTRIBUTING CO. Expert Watch Repairing 3 to 6 Day Service All Work Guaranteed Frank D. Blake Watchmaker Work for the Trade 817 So. 3rd St. Hours 9-(5:30 Wednesday Evening 7 9 Youths Cut Down Lofty Pine Tree Portland, Nov. UJ Police said today that four teen-age youths had admitted cutting down a 122-foot fir tree that knocked out electric power to Portland's Council Crest area Halloween night.' The four were rounded up after a neighborhood canvass by offi cers. All confessed their vandal ism was prompted by Halloween fun and none had bargained for the results. . They were held on warrants of disorderly conduct, but since three were 17-year-olds they were turned over to the juvenile court. The fourth, John C. Adams, Jr., 18, was placed in police cus tody. Officers said he also ad mitted participating' in the dyna miting of a Council Crest street car waiting station on Halloween last year. PrineviHe Plans Span Dedication Prinevllle, Nov. 5 Mrs. Dolly Hodges Fessler, president of the West Side Promoters here, has announced Tuesday, November 16, at 2 p.m., has been set as the time for dedicating the newly completed bridge across Crooked river, on U. S. highway 28, at the west edge of PrineviHe. R. H. Baldock, state highway engineer, will be present for the ceremon ies, tentatively including the cut ting of the ribbon by Miss Joyce Davis, of Redmond, 1948 Miss Oregon. Mrs. Fessler said that invita tions had been forwarded to city officials, Central Oregon legisla tors and legislators-elect and the residents of Redmond, Bend, Cul ver, Madras and Mitchell to par ticipate in the event. Bunt on curve The new bridge, recently open ed to traffic, is built on a curve and is banked. It is located just west of the junction of the new Prinevllle-Madras highway, Ore gon 27, and U. S. highway 28. Mrs. f essler said people ot Powell Butte, the nearest point to PrineviHe on the Prinevllle-Red-mond link of highway 23, have been invited especially to parti cipate in the dedicatory ceremon ies, and organizations there have been asked to join in the joint sponsorship of the event. Millions Spent In Big Campaign Washington. Nov. 5 nit Vic tory cost the democrats less than defeat cost the republicans. Throughout the presidential and congressional campaigns, the republicans steadily poured more dollars into the races than their democratic opponents. GOP senatorial candidates spent almost two-and-a-half times as much as the democrats and lost the senate. The expenses of republican congressional candi dates were almost double those of the democrats. The GOP lost the house, too. Costs Given Here's the record from cam paign spending reports to con gress up to a few days before Tuesday's elections: Republicans: National commit tee $2,007,287, senate candidates $174,344, congressional candidat es 425,268. Total, $2,006,899. Democrats: National commit tee $1,674,760, senate candidates $72,100, congressional candidates $216,925. Total, $1,963,785. The figures do not include $717,651 spent by labor organiza tions, mainly for democratic candidates. Dick Wolfe Loses In Tacoma Fight Tacoma, Wash., Nov. 5 il Lanky Charley Johnston, blond Tacoma welterweight, punched out a convincing 10-round decision over Indian Dick Wolfe, Klamath Falls, Ore., here last night. Johnston, using a strong left jab, had the upper hand most of the way. Ho floored Wolfe for an eight count in the eighth round when the Oregoniati walked into a solid right cross: Wolfe fought gamely but was weakened after the fourth by a badly swollen right eye caused by Johnston's steady stream of lefts.' Johnston weighed 143 and Wolfe 146. The two fighters battled to a recent six-round draw In Port, land. ... Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results Records in Ross Case Destroyed Vienna, Nov. 5 tH Austrian of ficials reported today that the Russians ordered Austrian police to destroy all records on the kill ing of Irving Ross, American ec onomic cooperation administra tion official who was beaten and stabbed in his car. The only official reports on the case so far said Ross was attack ed by four Russian soldiers, who also beat his woman companion. The newspaper Wiener Kurier reported that the woman. Dana Superina, an Austrian, was being treated by a soviet army doctor in a hospital in the soviet area of Vienna. It said she was guarded day and night by soviet and Austrian detectives, and also apparently by a girl posing as another pa tient in her room. fy85cValuel 'All BAD AMI V sr x me wi -YOU GET ALL THIS COME EARLYI THE SALE I Italy (Mtffitk . . . 740 MAY NEVER BE REPEATED I Motfenbtk to M Huiryl The KpeJy to RmlM Two tmt. JUjUriM jMlti'. .10 lively OoMVtlh cms! ce4ore lfnl (jjg, ; .18 Kooe Yew IMi Hee 1 A- W lea nth Fee wty WW Total Value -85 845 Wall Street Bend, Ore. Phone 470 Sponge fishing Is now restrict ed almost entirely to the Mediter ranean sea, the Caribbean sea and the Gulf of Mexico. Here's a new infant's shoe with a "Play Safe" feature . Buster Brown's famous quality reputation is behind this wonderful shoe for youngsters of playpen age. The Balancer is scientifically made of top quality ; materials to offer complete protection and comfort for a baby's tiny feet. 1 This protective ankle support Is sewn so (hat no teams will harm baby's tiny feet 2. The exclusive Buster Brown "Play Safe" ankle support is designed so that the extensioo heel guards the infant from falling backward. The heel is squared-otl so thai the child s (cet will not toll from side to side. 3. The springy cushion Insole adds perfect comfort. Sole and ankle support are of lustrous pearl gray, contrasting richly with the white uppers. 4. This handsome style is made of pure white elk. tanned soft and supple. The elimination of counters adds Oerfert pliancy. Exclusive Dealers in Central Oregon for Buster Brown Shoe Store X-Ray Fittings Again City Drug Leads With made in and destined to join that small constellation of perfume immortals - " . Languid splendour set to fragrance, $5, $15, $30, $75, plus tax. Also avail able in Bouquet, Bath ac cessories and Sachet. Try Magi-Curl 1.25 The new home permanent that curls without heat. 8 capsules, 20 applications. Another Shipment BABY COOS DOLLS With the Single Voice and the Magric-Skln e She Sobs e She Cries e She Coos 6.98 Large Size 12.98 Bend Lava Bears Robin Hood Hcst 50c Again, These Delicious APL.ETS and COTLETS i lb. box 75c 1 lb. box 1.50 2 lb. combination 2.50 Mailing Cartons, Too! TOYS For Everyone Buy Now on our lay-away plan Dozens of Croxley JIGSAW PUZZLES Ea. 59c Add Federal Excise Tax to Cosmetics.
