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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1949)
PAGE SIX THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1949 Diamond's Owner Wanting to Sell For Wedding Gift Washington, April 1 U'i Pag ing Aly Kahn! There's a big operator In town who wants to sell the fubled Hope diamond to Rita Hayworth's favo rite Indian. He thinks Rita wpuld like it as a wedding present. There's Just one catch. The big operator, Jack M. Werts of Day ton, O., doesn't own the Hope dia mond yet. i But he thinks ho may have It in a week or so. And if Rita and Aly aren't afraid of the Jinx that's supposed to haunt the gem, he figures it would add a romantic touch to their wedding. Especial ly since the stone came originally from India some 300 years ago. It's not all romance with Werts, however. "The money's there," he said practically. "That Aly Kahn is good pay." Right now, the Hope diamond, a blue-white, 44 Vj carat bauble that has adorned some of his tory's most publicized beauties, belongs to the estate of the late Evalyn Walsh McLean. When she died two years ago, Mrs. McLean left the Hope and the rest of her $606,000 Jewelry collection to her seven grandchil dren. The gems were to be held In trust until 1967, when the youngest grandchild, Mamie Spears Reynolds, will be 25 years old. . But the trustees recently ob tained permission to sell the en tire lot, at not less than the ap praised value, to pay off tax claims against the estate. 12 Months Remain For 'Mrs. Heart' ' Oklahoma City, April 1 (IP) What would YOU do if you had $10,000 and were told that you had only 12 months to live? A 51-year-old widow, known to newspaper readers only as "Mrs. Heart," said today that she has received hundreds of answers since she asked that question through the Dally Oklahoman, newspaper. : Some of the telephone calls, tel egrams and letters suggested out right that Mrs. Heart might re ceive some sort of satisfaction from giving the senders her mon ey. One man hinted delicately sit matrimony. - - - " But most of the helpful Amer icans sent her messages of hope and encouragement. ; Mrs. Heart said that none of the messages "seems to have the an swer I want." She said she "never dreamed so many people would be Interested" in her case. The retired businesswoman said heart specialists have told her she has just one year to live. As a result, she bequeathed her for tune to charity and relatives. But she retained SIO.OQO to spend dur ing the remainder of her life. Now she seeks suggestions on how to spend It. "I haven't had any fun I never learned how to spend money," she said. Rites Arranged For J. H. Brick Graveside services for John II. Brick, former Bend resident who lost his life a week ago when struck by a speeding car In Ta coma, Wash., will be held at Greenwood cemetery in Bend Sat urday at 2 p. m. The Slevens Chute nost of the American Le gion will be in charge, wiih the post chaplain concluding me riles. , Members of (lie family have announced that flowers will be provided by the American Le gion post. Friends are being ask ed not to send flowers, but those wishing to be remembered by gifts are being asked to make these to the Central Oregon Hos pital foundation. The family will be notified of the remembrances. Mr. Brick, a velcran of both world wars, was long a resident of Bend. He is survived by his mother, Mis. E. C. Brick; one brother, George R, Brick, both of Bend; and two sisters, Mrs. Dei Allen, Prineville, and Hilah R. Conklin, who Is here from her home in Seattle, Wash. College Boxing Bouts in Finals Sacramento, Calif., April 1 UP) Boxers from 13 colleges and uni versities will compete tonight in 24 final bouts of the 1949 Pacific coast intercollegiate boxing cham pionships here. In first and second round match es last night, two defending cham pions, Don Brown, loo pound class, of Cal Aggies, and Idaho's Herb Carlson, lbs pounds, dis played good form in their initial three-round bouts. Brown decisioned Louis Grant, Eastern Washington college, while Carlson scored a technical knock out in the second round against Marvin faheehan, Cal Aggies. Other Results: 125-pound class; DeForest Tov- ey, Idaho, dec. Art Gugllcmelll, Cal. Poly; Jackson Nelson, WSC, dec. Bill Macy. Gonzaga. lJU-pound class: Jimmy Keilly, Gonzaga. dec. Larry McLaughlin. WSC; Norrrian Walker, Idaho, dec. Les Risling, Cal. Poly. 145-pound class: Floyd Wilson, UCLA, tko'd Gene Fiksdale, WSC (2); Jim Sullivan, Gonzaga. dec. Tom Mclnerney, Santa Clara; Thane Johnson, Idaho, dec. Ed Karris, uc; Nip Long, WSC, dec. Frank Tours, Cal Aggies. 155-pound class: Dick Kneze vlch, UC, dec. Ell Thomas, Gon zaga. 165-pound class: Joe Stephens, Gonzaga, t dec. Don Hubbard, UCLA. 175-pound class: Red Dlel, Ida ho, tko'd Jim Atkin, WSC (3); Marvin Cross, WSC, dec. Jack Schiberies, San Jose. OUT OUR WAY By J. R.Williams ('l IltlMK TK BULL'S THAT WfXJI DNTT SAVE DESK 5MOUUP 66 ) 1 SOME OF TOD I painteo vn-irre. C V intelligentsia.' SO AFTER ONE OF HE SAW ME IN OU CREASE MONKEYS I HERE -HE SAW V HAS BEEN DM, US J I THIS GREASY GEAR gEAU BRUMMELLS ON TH' DESK - J I COULD BE WARNER J S, HE'LL BE SITTIN X ' B i l J.KWILUV5S , . ,,. THE ELBOW GREASE - -l 'Buddy' the Bear Greets Sportsmen A novel host is greeting sports men these days who visit the Rus sel & Petersen war surplus store. It's "Buddy" the bear, a small black cub scarcely larger than a kitten, who amuses customers with his antics. One, of three cubs recently cap tured by A. L. Thompson on Su gar mountain in Klamath county, 'Buddy' keeps regular store hours with his owner, H. Petersen, and goes home nights dog, pardon, bear tired, to spend the darkness hours curled up In a ball, asleep. Buddy is frisky, but friendly and quite harmless, lives on milk and appears to find Petersen an acceptable substitute for his form er family. Use classified ads in The Bulle tin for quick results. Airline Radiomen Go Out on Strike New York, April 1 IP) CIO radio operators for Pan American World Airways struck today but the airline said at noon that all scheduled flights were in the air with supervisory personnel man ning communications. The company said that negotia tions were continuing on the un ion's demands for a radio opera tor to be added to the crew of new San Francisco to Honolulu stratocruisers. Both sides were meeting separately with 'a medi ator. A flight for Frankfort, Ger many, via London took off from New York three hours late with the company's chief radio officer for the Atlantic division aboard as communications officer. Herman Carroll, chairman of Flying Farmers Meet in Corvallis Prineville, April 1 While a meeting held at Corvallis Mon day under Joint sponsorship of the Oregon Flying Farmers as sociation, the Oregon State Board of Aeronautics and the Oregon State college scheduled for pri- i marv consideration the problems ' of commercial concerns engaged in airplane dusting, spraying, seeding and application of fertiliz ers, emphasis was given to the need for adequate air strips in agricultural and gardening dis tricts. The neglect to date in de- i velopment of such air strips was j brought to the attention of repre sentatives of the state board of j aeronautics, according to a re port of Claude Williams, local I irrigation farmer and president of the flying farmer group. Lack i of air strips within districts, 1 where crops lend themselves to j use of airplanes in dusting, seed-! ing and fertilizer application, it j was cited have cut efficiency of j such operations and have added j to the cost for growers, Williams, j who presided at programs at Cor vallis Monday, said the state board of aeronautics representa tives gave a sympathetic ear to the request for speeding up air strip construction. E. L. Woods, Crook county agent, who tiie past three years has engaged In cooperation with Kenneth E. Duling. Lone Pine randier, and Norman Weigand and J. O. Minson in the Powell Butte district in experiments in airplane application of sprays, said the general discussions at Corvallis last Monday were per tinent to problems in this area for conlrol of potato and legume crop insects and diseases, in seed ing, fertilizing and in control of noxious weeds. ; t Cal Butler of Redmond, a vet eran in operation of commercial airolane snraying and dusting equipment, participated in theJ Corvallis program as did Arle Livingston of Corvallis, repre senting the Smlth-Llvlngston air service, headquarters of which ure at Corvallis. Livingston's con cern operates the Madras air port and lie has had experience in spraying and ihjsllng operations in the Central Oregon area. the flight radio officers' local of the Transport Workers' union (CIO) announced the strike after a nightlong negotiation session ended in a deadlock. The com pany refused to add the radio man to the stratocruiser crew. You've hit the nail on f he head when you come to the Skyline Drive - In ON HIGHWAY 97 SOUTH 1243 South 3rd Street rhono 12.W W for fine food V fine service . economical prices Vou don't have to be a millionaire to eat at the DRIVE IN , . . you don't even have to own a tuxedo. Come as you are after work, anytime and enjoy our gen erous servings of well prepared food at prices which will agree with your budget. YOUNGSTERS DESERVE THE BEST!) Possible Brick Plant Site Viewed Prineville. April 1-E. L. Jones, a veteran brick manufacturer of Forest Grove, was here yester day, while en roule to Boise. Ida., Investigating possibilities for development of a brick plant at Prineville. Jones, who while here conferred with Judge A. R. Bowman an the availability of brick clays in the area, said Crook county has deposits of a type of stone that would, it ex ploited, intciesl operators of the new type of electric furnaces. He declared that lesls had been made of the "flreslone" of this area which prove that It will withstand temperatures up to 4,WH) degrees. ' "Self-budgeting" fertilizer, un der test, is intended to supplv ni trogen to plants at a predeterm ined rate over long xrlods of time. m Jolly Jester SAYS: The best wny In get ahead is In use the one you nave or a net ler one. SEE IS I-OK KXI'EKT Auto Painting nn il Body & Fender Work Guaranteed Work Itcaxtinahle l'rires . Lubrication Sparkplug Service Mobil Tires ami Butteries DON'S MOBILE SERVICE Bond & I'ranklln Phone 33S Children to View Marionette Show An amateur puppet show will be featured at the regular story hour for children, Saturday at 11 a.m., at the children's library. Miss Myrlo Lllja's third grade class from Reid school will pre sent "Rumpclstllskin" and "Cin derella." The children's hour Is from 11 a.m. to about 11:45, It was an nounced by Miss Marlon Graver, children's librarian. Don't Guess Get The BEST! Radiator Repairs CLEANING COMPLETE RECONDITIONING LINDSAY'S SPECIALIZED RADIATOR SERVICE Central Oregon's Most Complete Cooling System Service 124 Greenwood Phone 920 Sludebaktr Champion convtrtlblt for a timely new kin tl of operating economy Sea these tand-oul distinctions of the new 1949 Studebakers New deeoratnr-rabrlr tiphcl.tritri a Nr tmriy color Srir-atiu,ting hralcri Vari able ratio "rttra-lrvrraRr" ,tretinE Pan oramic viiion Seata centered between the aileaa Low court ol gravity I Clarr proof "black light" inatrumrnt pancldiala t Auto matic hill holilrr (itamlard ncept on Champion) Automatic ovetrfrivr. Cli matUrr hratln and vent ilat mi. white tide wall tire anil wheel trim rinet or dim optional at ritra coat on all modeli. yYTOt'LnN'T you like to keep more of your income " untouched by outgo for cur operation? Well, the answer is right before you in any 19 (9 Siudvbaker car. CJas economy is written all over every inch of A new Studchakcr's flight-streamed structure. No burdensome dead weight squanders any of the gas you buy. How much this runs into in savings, any owner of a postwar Studebakcr nill tell you. Stop in and get the names of some people to talk to about it now. FELIX MOTOR SALES And of Course That's Famous koed FREE Buster Brown Comic Books Jumping Jack Balloons Since 1994... THE SYMBOL OF QUALITY IN CHILDREN'S SHOES Mothers,' you just can't buy better shoes for your youngsters than, Buster Browns, pay what you will. Since 1904 Buster Brown shoemakers have put matchless skill, fine leathers and perfect fit into every pair. That's why Buster Browns have become the traditional choice of wise mothers everywhere. Choose from one of Oregon's largest and most complete children's shoe departments. Widths from AAA to EEE are always available. Fitting your child correctly is our personal concern, and each fitting is carefully checked in our X-ray machine. ic. size zy2 to Wl 3.95 ' lteTi Bll"'k Vaini " I ffV.1 ttnf . itP'V ' Anklet Ballerina S "wH ''"Elk r - ! , Leather Soles 3.95 v.l3w Sc0,lf Ij,st i&gggA Child's 8', to 12 Authentic Loafer " , Slisses' ISIJ to 3 A Bucklc-Moc ' 4 95 T""" IJe(' or Bro n Elk XfS-h 2 Buckle Snntlal Kg! . 5sa -5.95 One of Our , Famous Arch Types for weak feel. Trices begin at 4.45 uster Brown Shoe Store Mi &Rlled 921 Wall St. ltfifl Bond BENT), ORKOON I'hone Ml !WE FIT THE HARD TO FIT!!
