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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1949)
THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1949 I Local News TEMPERATURE Maximum yesterday, 84 degrees. .Minimum last night, 41 degrees. Bend and vletnitiy Fair today and Friday with scattered thun derstorms In mountains today; high today 78 to 83; low Friday niurning 40 to 43; high Friday 82 to 87. Mr. and Mrs. Vern F. Hallford, of Idanha, are parents of a girl born Wednesday at St. Charles hospital. The baby weighed 7 pounds, 11 ounces, and has been named Teresa Doreen. Miss Hulda Lammers, head nurse at Lumberman's hospital, left yesterday by bus for Port land to be with her sister, Miss Josephine Lammers, who was to undergo surgery this morn ing at St. Vincent's hospital. George Ritchie, Jr., who was seriously ill earlier this year, has returned to his duties at the Mid-Oregon Farmers warehouse, of which he is one of the owners. .Stuart MacDonald left this r.torning for McCloud, Calif., on a ; bowness trip for. The Shevlin-Hix-on Company. , A son was born Wednesday night at St. Charles hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Demaris, of Sisters. The baby weighed 8 pounds, 2 ounces, and has been named James Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Arnold have learned that ex-governor Walter Norblad, of Astoria, and Mrs. Norblad, visited recently at the American consulate in Sidney, Australia, with Mr. arid Mrs. Rob ert E. Arnold, son and daughter-in-law of the local couple. Robert Arnold is American vice-consul, stationed in Sidney. Lloyd Smith, of 1224 Galveston, was released, yesterday from Lumberman's hospital. Suzanne Michel, of Prineville, was named secretary of the Mor tar Board chapter at University of Oregon, in an election of offi cers held this week on the Eugene campus. The choir of First Methodist church will have rehearsal to night at 8 p.m., rather than the regular earlier hour. The time was changed to enable members to attend the dinner meeting to night at First Christian church, where Wilfred Wellock, lecturer on world affairs, will be guest speaker. Moose Lodge 384, Bend Cre., Fri., May 13 Family Night. This will be the last family night un- i , in ian 1 yll thei T rave a I I '77.30 p.n , til fall so bring the kiddies and them enjoy themselves. We lot ol things to give away. p.m. AUV. FUNERAL SATURDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Her man Larson, who died Monday evening, will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. from the Niswonger and Winslow chapel. Rev. K. A. Tobias will 6fficiate, and burial will be in Greenwood cemetery. 1 fiki I " Coo Sanforized Cotton TruVal Sport Shi H s Smart, rich-looking, cool a-a-ciutinihrr jpnrt thirls, tuadc with that attention to detail and smart design that lias made TruVal famous for sportswear! There are fancy plaids, plain colors and while. Some have long, some short sleeves. And because TruVal shirts are made by the largest maker in America, you gel the economy-hcnclils. They're priced so you know they're good values the moment ymi lay eyes on them.' $2.95 up Dr. Bacher Plans Atomic Research Washington, May 12 1P Dr. Robert F. Bacher left today on a journey which he hopes ultimate ly will take him deep into the still little known heart of the atom. For all he knows it may lead to new reservoirs of nuclear energy vastly- greater than that blasted open by the atomic bomb. Bacher at 43 is one of the country's foremost nuclear phy sicists. He resigned this wppk na a pioneer member of the atomic energy commission, rie quit to return to his first passion, basic research into tho fimrinmimtoi particles of nature and the origin ui nuciear lorces. Bv summer's end ho will ha In. Stalled At Califnrnin TnctitntA nf Technology, Pasadena, as chair man oi me aivision ol pnysics, mathematics and fciitrnnnmv T4o also will be chief of Cal Tech's Norman , Hriricro Inhnpalnru rtf physics, a post long held by No- uei yiue winner noDert A. muu kan. Hospital News The following patients were ad mitted to St. Charles hospital yesterday: Frank Sheffold, Mit chell; C. W. Fisher, Silver Lake, and Mrs. J. D. Mayfield and Mrs. Thelma Fisher, both Bend. The following were dismissed: Newell Cory, Crescent; Mrs. Fred Schlichting, Prineville, and Mrs. Robert Blind, ..Mrs. Albert Springer and Mrs. George Gis kaas, all Bend. WORD OF DEATH RECEIVED Pleasant Ridge, May 12 (Spe cial) Local friends have re ceived news of the death of Betty M. Dickman, 40, wife of Rine hart Dickman, May 2 hi Nampa, Ida. bhe had been ill several months. Besides her husband she leaves four children, Warren, Jane, Jim and Kay. . . I he Dickmans were former residents of both the Pleasant Ridge and Deschutes communi ties. - They left Central Oregon about eight years ago, arid had visited here since then several times. WILL BE SPEAKER James F. Short, of Redmond, slate legislator representing Des chutes and Lake counties, will be guest speaker at the afternoon session of Deschutes county Po mona grange, bat ui day, May 14, at the Redmond grange hall. His talk will be a feature of the lec turer's program, which is open to the public. Vern Lantz, Po mona chaplain, will conduct the organization's first annual me-' modal service. The session will start at 10 a.m., with a business meeting to precede the noon meal. Nationally AJitililtd Drugs for Humans Found Effective On Zoo Animals By PAUL F. ELLIS United Press Science Writer NEW YORK IT New drugs, primarily developed to combat disease in man, now are being used to keep zoo animals heal thy. Penicillin and sulfa drugs have been particularly effective in treating infectious diseases in the lovyer. animals, according to Dr. Arthur Kelly, research direc tor of one of ' the 'country's most unusual hospitals. His hospital is in an isolated section of the jungle-like San Diego zoo, one of the world's largest. The primates, monkeys, chim panzees and the gorilla, are es pecially responsive to the same drugs that are administered to human beings, adding a little more evidence that man and mon key may be distant relatives. It is Kelly's Job to keep the zoo ani mals healthy. Seals Have Ulcers In research here, it has been found that seals, like man, are plagued with ulcers. Not exactly tne same type, but ulcers just the same. Most all animals, in cluding the fish, have most all types of cancer, arid some resem ble human cancer, : , , Kelly said there are Investiea- tions under way now to deter mine whether primates chim panzees, for lhstance might be a better laboratory animal in cancer research than mice or the guinea pig. The trouble, however, is to raise the chimp in captiv ity. The zoo here has had unus ually good success in raisine families of chimps. When a zoo animal ' dies, an autopsy is performed to deter mine just what caused death. Kelly said that from the autopsy it can be determined whether a certain zoo family should be placed in quarantine or what can be done to prevent other mem bers from becoming sick. Specimens Sent Out ' The autopsy specimens are sent to many different labora tories for study in connection with human disease. .One of Dr. Kelly's oldest charg es is Irish, a South American monkey. He is 25 years old, e quivalent to about 75 years in the hurnan race. The exceptional trait of Irish,. according 10 Keny, is the fact that he still becomes a father once a year. His offsprings have oeen sent to many otner zoos. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK1 Portland, May 12 U') Cattle salable 125; calves 25; bulk light supply mostly low grade; slow; little action early; odd head plain dairy type steers 18.50 to 19.00; few medium 1000 lb. heifers 22.00; good cows salable 20.00 to 21.00; medium grades quotable 17.50 to 19.50; cutter to common 15.00 to 17.00; canners 12.50 to 1450; no bulls sold; odd head good veal ers 23.00; no other sales. Hogs salable 100; butchers arid sows steady; good and choice 215 to 221 lb. butchers 20.50 to 20.75; good and choice sows 16.00 to 17.00; common 90 to 100 lb. feed ers 15.00 to 17.00. Sheep salable 100; no early bids or sales; market quotable nomin ally steady; good and choice wool ed lambs salable 23.50 to 24.50; good and choice shorn lambs quot able2.00 to 23.00. by Harryt 7 NO, I DON'T TRADE MERE BECAUSE CTTZT f THE MANAGER IS CUTE - BUT BECAUSE JILTED (the prices ,JtS -mrTi TTVrnrn KRAFT Mayonnaise pt. 39c qt. 69c 1IIM.S BROS. COFFEE... lb. can 53c 2 lbs. 1.05 KOLNTV KIST Sweet Peas No. 2 can 11c HUNT'S In heavy syrup Peaches No. 1 can 27c KAItllEN " .... Pork and Beans No. 2 can 19c TEA GAKDKN No. 5 Calls Grape Juice can 45c 3797 STEP THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON Art, Food Mix In Paris Cafe Paris ilPi Camllle Renault is a 360-pound cook who serves his patrons a "well oi love seen oy Watteau, "nam a la Kenor,-' anu "Roebuck a la Rubens" in his own private art gallery. Renault, who believes In mixing his art, has a small restaurant In Putreaux, the red suburb" ot Paris, where he keeps a collection of pictures that would be the envy of most art museums. Patron and friend of many now famous artists,', he. -.names his house specialties after the great names in art. A "well of love seen -by Watteau," for example, Is a pastry with custard inside. .The walla of his restaurant are hung with paintings by such well known artists as Picasso, Derain, Cleve Gray, Marcarlo Vitallst, Corot and Monticelli. The Dortlv former cook of the French military hero, Marshal Pierre Lyautey, prides himself on being able to recognize talent early. If he thinks an artist shows promise, he may be willing to lend him money and food and in re turn usually gets a painting. In a room above his restaurant, he has several hundred unframed paintings, many of which bear the names of now famous well-known painters. He shows them for the enjoyment of his friends and patrons he thinks will appreciate them. He also keeps a choice library his friends can use. Steel Shares , Rise Moderately New York, May 12 Ui A moderate rise in steel shares helped the stock market make a small advance today. Trading kept to about the same slow pace of the previous session. . Gains in the steel group rang ed to more than a point in na tional steel on buying that ignor ed the possibility of a strike in the industry around, mid-year and the current decline in tr.e op erating rate of the steel mills. The day's cautious attitude was prompted by the new White House demand for $4,000,000,000 in additional taxes, made by Pres ident Truman. . All sections of the list joined the advance and although gains generally were small, there was an occasional issue with an ad vance of a point or more, such as allied chemical, Deere & Co., and International Business Ma chines. , METEOR SEEN Spokane, Wash., May 12 lU'i An object like a flaming comet was sighted by at least eight per sons in the Spokane area last night, the civil aeronautics admin istration said today. Mrs, A. E. Larson, Micah, Wash., said she saw "a ball of fire" crash to the ground. 4 IN FRONT SEAT Accused of operating a car with four In the front seat, Ver non L. Parker has been cited to appear in municipal court, police records show. Petersen President Dutra Of Brazil Will Pay Visit to U S. By W. W. Coneland (United Pre Suift Correspondent) Rio De Janeiro. President Eurico Gaspar Dutra of Brazil will leave here on May 14 by air Diane for an historic visit to the United States as official guest of President Harry s. Truman. It will make history since it is the first official visit of Brazil to the United States despite more than a century of the closest rela tions between the two largest na tions of the western hemisphere. President Dutra Is scheduled to arrive In Washington on May 18, his 64th birthday, He will be the guest that evening of President Truman for dinner and will spend his first night in Blair house, the temporary White House. He will stay in Washington un til May 21 and then go to New York, where he is scheduled to at tend the United Nations. He will leave New York on May 25 for the Tennessee valley and continue from there on May 27 to Miami for his return. : . ; To Talk Business Officially, the visit is to repay one made to Brazil by President Truman in 1947, when the two presidents first met. Actually, it will be much more than that There will be many things much deeper than the official banquets and receptions In New York and Washington. Brazil and the United States have been friends from their very establishment as nations. The United States was the first nation to recognize Brazilian' indepen dence when it broke away from Portugal in 1822. From that time on they have been close. The united states nas long been a principal customer of Bra zlllon products, particularly cof fee. Bazll has long looked to the United States for manufactured goods and for financial and tech nical aid in developing its vast re sources. The two nations were allies in two world wars and In the last one Brazil not only supplied vital air bases for the United States route to Africa but sent an army to Italy to fight alongside Amen, cans. They also have been the closest of friends in inter-American af fairs, Brazilians as a people like Americans as a people, and vice versa. Their destinies are closely linked. ' - , .,,, Brazil Needs Aid , Brazil still needs financial and technical aid for developing its agriculture, transportation, power and industry. That is likely to be one of the topics of conversation In Washington, along with such matters as international defense, the Atlantic pact and the cold war. An Important feature of the visit will be an Inspection tour of the Tennessee valley develop ments for possible application on the San Francisco river in Brazil. The San Francisco historically resembles the Mississippi and Mis souri. It was the avenue for early explorers into the vast inland. The Amazon river Is the best known bpcausc It is the largest in the world, but the San Francisco has played a far more important role. It rises in the highlands north of the federated capital and flows almost parallel with the coast into the Atlantic in the northeast. It not only offers opporeunlties as an Immense source of agricul tural products but the govern ment now is studying means of harnessing it for hydro-electric power. Why Pay More? FUR STORAGE Including Complete Insurance nml De-Mothing $5.00 PHONE 753-J All furs stored Imnlly In fireproof, mothproof cold storage vuiiIIh. Gladyce Kribs . FURRIER SOUTH THIRD STREET VIC FLINT f WHAT S THE MEANING GO AHEAD. J I OF THIS fUMNV BUSINESS. I t MBS. POND. lV MR. CHANNEL ? ji EMOTE .' SHOUT.' - ST - - ' SCREAM.' J mmfc Eat Sparingly for Longevity, Advice Tokyo 'U1 -Eight Japanese cen tenarians, the i eldest 109, gave their reasons for longevity to a Tokyo newspaper. They all con tained one piece of advice guar anteed to gladden food-short Jap anese: "Don't eat too, much." The senior, 109-year-old Selza buro Kitaoka, a fisherman from Takamatsu, Shikoku, was 13 years old when Commodore Per ry came to Japan, but doesn't re call the event. In fact, Kitaoka told the Malnichl, he didn't know how old he was until a check with tlie town records showed that he was born in 1840. Yoshlzo Nakashlro, 101, gets up at six in the morning and retires at eight at night. His formula for long life: "To keep the stom ach no more than 80 per cent full, to pat the skin around the nava) 50 or 60 times when in bed at night and not to lead a dis orderly life." Mrs. Kamo Kurusu also has lived 101 years, all of them in Hiroshima. She claims she never spent a sick day abed not even when the atom bomb fell. She gives "temple visiting and smok ing" as her two long-life-giving hobbies, and says she expects to live "20 or 3Q .years more." Mrs. Tokl Hasnimoto, a com parative youngster Just turned 100, says she takes a teaspoonful of sugar whenever she can get it and sleeps naked, two reasons, according to her family, that she nas lived so long. f t HAPPEN TO KNOW I iriii.v IT. .,.,! 4I.A Dffn QUAW 1. ' 1 I '.. . II I featuring tlirillcr-dlller values In health and beauty aids ... .In , j ;' Sv V " ' seasonal needs and household accessories. See our low, low f J C rices perform amazing feats of economy for you. See the N' l -"ts. 1 ', uying power of your dollars s-t-r-e-t-c-h before your eyes with I t t Y . , . theso best buys from our CarnlV ALUE . Days Sale! And re- I 1 1 1 1 f 1 j member, each Item Is a o.iuilitv star ... a brand known for . ' C f dependable performance alwavs! mi save sufelv here. I w l ; ; ; QeAoL,VE,'VASEUNE I rTfSm ; ! c o LGImE ; PAIMOUVE X&t ! 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The meeting was . held im the courthouse assembly room, with 25 members present. The Union 76 Service Station 3 Miles North on the Bend-Redmond Highway Will Be Known as . . . GRAY S 97 SERVICE ' ' ' ' a name suggested by FRED M. ELLIGSEN who has won a $5 merchandise prize In our "What's In s Name" Contest Frank Gray, owner, invites old friends and anyone interested in fair and friendly ser vice to stop at GRAY'S 97 SERVICE Garage & Service Station Equipped to do all types of repairs. All work guaranteed. Truck Rates on Heavy Equipment By Michael THIS ROOM 1 - to PAGE FIVE Official Records A warranty deed from Clifford and Prances Laursen to James E. and Betty R. Ferguson waa re corded yesterday in the county clerk's office. The deed, bearing $1.65 in revenue stamps, waa for I property described as Jot 14 and . the west 25 feet of lot 13 in block 1 26 of Center addition to Bend. Gas & Diesel Fuel a Specialty O'Malley and Ralph Lane HE UASN'T Oftw" OUT OP HIS ROOM FOR TWO DAV5, MlbrtR IT IS MR. BATSOnT A mi CTOVER-LEBLANC inc. oV7 rasa? (wo si v,: "T,t"i
