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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1949)
4 THURSDAY, JUNE 23. Local News TEMPERATURE Maximum yesterday. 71 dcirrera Minimum lust night, 38 degrees. Bend and vicinity Fair today through l'riday; high today z; low tonight 86; high i'YIday 82. ' Members of the Methodist brotherhood and their families will picnic Sunday at 12 noon at Pioneer park. Ice cream and a beverage will be furnished, Hu bert Bartlett, secretary, said. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Worlpv or Silver lake became parents of a boy weighing pounds 7 ounces at St. Cnarles hospital yesterday. Worley came to Oregon last year ' from umaha, Neb., and the couple were umiTieu in ena. Dr. and Mrs. T. F. Brinton are visiting in Bena with his brother, James B. Brinton, and family, en route to Salt lake City, wnere Dr. Brinton Is to establish his residence. Only recently released from the army with the rating of captain, Dr. Brinton was station- eci at scott ueid, Illinois. A son weighing 9 pounds, 8 ounces, was Dorn yesterday at St. Charles hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Del Zander, Route 1, Box 383. Jfl'ne baby has been named Paul -Stephen. Mrs. V. C. Sprague, Portland, is visiting at tne home of Mr. and Mrs. I. V. McGillvray, In Bend. Mrs. Sprague and Mrs. Mc Gillvray are sisters. The Portland woman is a former local resi dent. Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Sever, of Portland, are in Bend visiting tneir son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Sever, and family. The visitors arrived last night for the celebration of the fourth birthday of their grandson, Bobby. The occasion is aiso the elder Sever's first visit here since tne birth .of the local couple's younger son, Gary, a month ago. Mr. and Mrs. Al Erickson of Townsville, North Queensland, Australia, are visiting in Bend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lange, 2 Scott street. The tricksons nave been touring the I united btates lor the past five weeks, and are now en route to Canada. Krickson and Lange met while the Bend man was serving as a sergeant with the Fifth U.S. army air forces in Australia dur ing the recent world war. Erick son, a graduate from the Valpa raiso Tecnnlcal institute of Val paraiso, Ind., is a radio techni cian with tne R.C.A. in Australia. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Leland had as their guests this week Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holroyd, . who are oh a vacation trip, hol royd is assistant, postmaster in , Corvallis. ' VJL. . . . .' .. . . v Arnold islanding, assistant re . "gional forester in charge of per sonnel, returned to nis head quarters in Portland last night after attending .tne opening days of tne fire guard school at Prin gle falls. H. J. Andrews, regional forest er, was in Bend tnis morning lrom his headquarters in Port land. I rom Bend he went to the Willamette national forest, over the North Santiam highway. C. R. Bennett, Route 1, Box 155, was admitted last night to Lumberman's . hospital, for sur gery today." ' 1 . ; FACTS FOR FARMERS... A Deepfreeze home freezer nieana tlmt "butchering time" is any time . . . fresh meat all year. But remember, There are lots of home freezers but only one can be called the Deepfreeze home freezer. ..s . Sewing Machine Schools No Charge! A complete lO hour, $10 dressmaking course Is given KHKK with the purchase of ALL major appliances at Anderson's. Ask about It no obligation. Anderson Sewing Machine & Appliance Center Open Evenings Until 9:00 p. m. On,.. SI... and VEmH((0 we SElt n 8"-W 1949 Atomic Scientist Quits in Disgust, Senator Declares Washington, June 23 UR Sen Bomke B. Hickenlooper, R., la said today a "most able" atomic scientist resigned from the Gen eral Electric company because of disgust with the atomic energy commission's lack of a "hard knot of practical business sense " The scientist is Dr. C. W. J Wende. His letter of resignation! written March 28, was made pub lic by Hickenlnnnpr tn his charees thnt Pnmm; chairman David E. Lilienthal is guilty of "incredible mismanage ment of the atomic program Hickenlooper told the senate house atomic energy committee the scientist and his wife now are on a "camping trip" in the far West, but he hoped to have Wende appear later. Reasons Outlined ' Wende was head of the pile technology division of General Electric at the Hanford Pluton ium plant at Richland. Wash. General Electric operates the works for the commission. Wen de's reasons for quitting were outlined in a lengthy letter to Dr. A. B. Granger, technical divi sion manager of the company. He wrote that in the course of h s assignment "I became con vinced that one of the primary shortcomings of the commission set-up is that nowhere in it is there a hard knot of practical business sense of the kind that can effectively manaee a nrn. gram of industrial development." t oaiu me aimcuity and the 'worse ones which are hnimrt tn follow" are clearly the outcome of a "lack of direction which has let us get overextended." Hickenlooper also planned to go into what he called "waste ful administrative practices" at the Los Alamos, N.M., atomic la boratory. Hospital News Oscar Oliver Carlson. 204 Drake road, Mrs. Del Zandar, Redmond, nooert w. Anderson, Gilchrist, and Mrs. Jack Webb, Terrebonne were admitted yesterday to St. Charles hospital. Five dismissals from St. Charles maternity ward occurred today. The patients were: Mrs. Perle Dobkins and daughter, Kathleen Marcia, Sisters; Mrs. Millard Roberts and son, Millard Fillmore II, Redmond; Mrs. Da vid R. Miller and son, Stephen David, Warm Springs; Mis. Clar ence Snuffer and daughter, Linda Ruth, 1114 Baltimore, and Mrs. John Altier and son, John Claude, Sisters, ALMOST A HABIT Logansport, Ind. iU'i Andrew Zanger, 75, went unscratched in three traffic accidents In three days. First, his automobile col lided with a truck. A day later his car smashed into a service station pump. Next he collided with two parked cars. ; Choose a Sheaffcr or Water man pen and pencil set from N1EBERGALL, JEWELERS, next to Capitol Theater. "We Re pair With Care." Est. 1926. Adv. Dr. Griesinger will be in Bend all day Monday. . , Adv. Till em imms'lTna fH3 D lux Mod.l C IO 10 cubic feel, holdi mort than 350 lbs. oliorltd foodl. THf HOMI tRttlt Garlic Shampoo Recommended By John Roscnlmrg (United I'rewi Staff CurriMtmlent) New York iui Men who are worried about falling hair should cut down on their before-dinner Martinis, rub a little garlic on their noggins and exercise regu larly. That Is part of the advice prof fered by Florence M. Doyle, scalp specialist. "Heavy drinking and dietary excesses of almost any kind are apt to cause a person to lose his hair," Miss Doyle said. "A diet de ficiency, on the other hand, also may be responsible for such a condition." She said if a person expected to keep his hair, he must stay in good physical condition. llus rule is particularly im portant for men who live seden tary livts," she said. "I find that the less active person Is, the more inclined he is to baldness." Miss Doyle said the condition of the scaip was even more im portant than that ol the Dody. "The scalp must be kept ciean at all times," she said. "However it Is not wise to wash the hair more man once every two weeks. Water is bad for the hair and scalp. When washing the hair, use a good shampoo and not or dinary tace soap." To Keep the scalp lrom becom ing dry, she advocated the use of olive or castor oil. "In most cases, she continued, "a man's hairline begins to recede because of lack of stimulation at the roots of the hair. To avoid this, the scalp should be vigor ously massaged every day. The use ol certain stimulants win help too. One of the best stimulants I know of is garlic. It can be pur chased in processed form, com pletely deodorized. Baldness Increasing Miss Doyle said that baldness often was caused by illness, eye strain, worry, overwork and hy pertension. She said hats, unless they were very tight, did not af fect hair growth. She said baldness is more fre quent today than ever before. It is now common among men in their early 20s, as compared to 30 a generation ago. Occupation and climate also af fect the hairline, she said. She observed that baldness ranked this way among various job hold ers: 1. Accountants. 2. Airplane pilots. 3. Musicians. 4. Newspapermen. 5. Prolessipnal athletes. MAKQL'EE REMOVED A marquee that had been in place lor just short of 30 years was removed this morning, as the first step in the renovating of the front of the O'Donneli building, on Wall street. A glass fronting about mid-way up the front of the building is to be removed arid the entire front will be painted, Ken Hodkinson, own er, announced today. A former resident of Bend, Hodkinson now lives in California. The renovation work is being done by 1 red N. Van Matre, local contractor. Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results wait tio v ' o" 1101 HOME FREEZER 22 advanced features includ ing easy-to-reach storage, fast-freeze compartment, iem peralure control and indicator, automatic lights, baskets and dividers, sealed power unit, built-in lock. Come in and let ut prove tlmt a Deepfreeze homo freezer ac tually pays for itself with tho money it saves. Models for any size family any size purse. See a demonttration today. Low at $1 1..HI Sl. down, $10 per moil Ih THAT PAYS fO ITStLf THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON NAVY SENDS FOOD TO HAWAII Unidentified official checks sacks of potatoes, onions and grain being shipped by the Navy from Oakland, Calif., to Hawaii where a dock strike has caused snort supply. Each of the 60-pcv.nd sacks, shown here tn Naval Supply Depot warehouse, bears S5.83 postage attached to tags. The relief shipments are being sent parcel post to allow the Navy to carry the supplies. COOK AVENGES HONOR Bordeaux, France, June 23 (IP) Rene Didiou called the second cook of the "Our Pavillions" res taurant to his table last night and asked for a bowl of soup for his dog. , The cook, who considers his work an art, whipped out a knife and stabbed Didiou in the stom ach. Didiou is In a hospital. The cook is under arrest. SHOT HIMSELF DOWN Moses Lake Air Force Base, Wash., June 23 HP' A national guard aviator accidentally shot himself ddwn yesterday when a bullet he fired on ground straf ing maneuvers struck a rock and ricocheted into his airplane's cool ing system. The pilot, Capt. William Co burn, Boise', Ida., landed safely on an emergency strip near the strafing range. TWO ALARMS ANSWERED Firemen had two calls between 1 and 3 o'clock yesterday. On the first they found the Tibbetts home, 619 Georgia, filled with smoke which they discovered to have been caused by a smoldering cigaret in a sack of refuse. On the second run they put out a brush fire in the vicinity of W. Ninth and Saginaw. TO THE MAN WHO WOULD LIKE TO BE TALLER ... AND WOULD LIKE HEIGHT-INCREASING SHOES TO LOOK JUST LIKE THE SHOES HE'S NOW WEARING they're fierejU$Zi NEW MIRACLE Years of research and planning have finally produced what you've been waiting for . , . Height-Increasing shoes that make you impressively taller, yet look exactly like your reg ular shoes. See the NEW MIR ACLE "ELEVATORS" today. Get the thrill that comes with being taller in shoes that defy detec tion! Deluxe Grade $18.95. STOVER-LeBLANC, Inc., BEND, ORE. Gentlemen: I am interested In being TALLER. Please send me your free illustrated booklet about "ELEVATORS." Name......... Address... City , State .... . GTOVER-LEGLANC inc. fl MAN'S STORE '7"' ALL SERVICES FREE! Trips Arranged by AIR LAND SEA WORLD-WIDE TRAVEL BUREAU Hotel Reservations Anywhere PILOT BUTTE INN PHONE 1775 Offices In Klamath I'alli and Italniund 'NEA Telrnholo) Human Heart Credited With Lpts of Power Boston (iPi You're wrong If you think your heart is a weak organ, says Dr. Tlnsley R. Harri son of Dallas, Tex., president of the American Heart association. Dr. Harrison told a dinner meeting of the New England Heart association here that: The heart does enough work in an hour to lift a 150-pound man to the top of a three-story build ing and enough work in 70 years to lift the largest battleship afloat out of the water. FIELD DAY MONDAY Redmond, June 23 A number of Deschutes county potato grow ers plan to attend a potato field day next Monday, June 27, at 10 a.m., DST, on the East farm, Cor- vallis. Those attending from Bend will Include: Bruce Dyer, Hooper Dyer, Roc Holly. Fred Perry, John McLauchlin, John Susac, Al Cook and H. A. Starr. County agent Gene Lear, who plans to attend, said that a number of others will also be present from Deschutes county. Most dangerous seat in an auto mobile is the front seat beside ; the driver. ELEVATORS Ml OMCINAl AND CfNVINf ELEVATORS' HAW MAJtf KlltHT-IHCmSint JHOfl rout rusoHAi notsur nN mum of now-rmiow co. mc Army Sponsors GIs' Education By Earnest Hobereclrt (United Preu Staff Currvttitondont) Tokyo ilP The American army is trying to provide American soldiers in Japan with informa tional and educational opportuni ties comparable with those avail able back home, Throughout Gen. Douglas Mac- Arthurs Far East command, a troop information and education section is operating under Col. C. B. Wilson. Col. Wilson's sec tion is popularly known as TI&E. "To the young soldier, sepa rated from school and home training at a period when proper guidance will determine his abil ity to cope with the problems of lite and citizenship, the TI&E program is of fundamental im portance," Col. Wilson said. 'This program is also of un questionable value to the army as a whole, since the soldier is his country's representative wherever he may be, and the respect In- which the United States is held depends in great part upon tne soldiers conduct and the standards which he main tains as an individual." Four Major Activities Col. Wilson said four major activities are conducted under TI&E auspices. There is a weekly information hour which must be attended by both officers and enlisted per sonnel. At these hours, important developments in science, politics, Industry, economics and other subjects, as well as national and international issues, are pre sented in an objective manner, he said. Newspapers, magazines, maps and visual aids are used to make the discussions clear and vivid. Col. Wilson said a supplemen tary officers' information hour, a mandatory monthly period for information and discussion, also has been established. 'II I i 1 Htf" " .ire " tiuf i epjj",! i i yA ivmxma t fitir 1 Aspirin Tablets 49c P Perfect ffl Mineral Oil 33c yj. fJfalffmf&S I j V"" Sun Burn Cream . 49c jgffi I I ST""l Tannic Acid Jelly 19c .,. I ff ?1 ' I -1 Ungentine 33c PulSpipffi ta nn i u ,nsect RcPellenr -19c " YQSJy ( TAMPAX Suntan Lotion ...33c A. -ff If I , Band Aids 29c lf (1 Invisible fJC F"St KitS $1,5 A 'X'Cr !l ,Um)er ilU Bathing Cap ... 69c P' X"-. Ear Plugs 25c yVJfigM -rSTA Add '2(1 I'Vdrrul i-xrlso lax I J tVi 1 K I I , to ( OHinctirs. I ' f-fc'-r- If xftfthA UNVARYING DEPENDABILITY f IOl DANDRUFF oi'iuml-nV 'whilrvpr for" i your prc- ! TO j I CT msJF7 u..rii...i nw.lliliw. nmv lake, von arc SJj REMOVER I vC'm-'OA. alwu.v sum of tlio sanm hlch lond- e&l CURUDAA flDyu Br(l "r ai'cnrai'y and di-poiidnliillly In R igf dnArnrVvl L.I " lln proscription we compound. That's t mm fy I ft 11 ' rt hocauso our coinpoundliiK pharmacist i'W'v Jr aluaVH oxcrt the fullest measures of fclk ilil Stl priifcsslnnul care and skill always UU S pmmy tt- check and recheck every step tn insure unvarying accuracy and depe mluhillty. "At these periods," Col. Wil son said, "officers are Informed on matters of American policy and their own part in the Imple mentation of that policy." Col, ' Wilson said that as an Important part of the program 115 mimeographed and printed newspapers are published daily througnout the command to keep the men abreast of current news events an dto provide them with many other features they would ordinarily get in (heir home town newspapers. "Best known is the Stars and Stripes, which is published free to all personnel of the Far East command," he said. "In order that all commands may be rep resented, there are six editions publlsued daily, except Sunday the All-Japan, Tokyo, Yokohama, Korea, Okinawa and Marbo." Dinner can be a delightful family affair and no strain on your pocketboolc when you dine at Trailways Coffee Shop. ;:'. Count on the finest of foods and "the most modest of prices. , OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY TRAILWAYS COFFEE SHOP Comer Greenwood and Bond PAGE FIVE SUIT FILED Deschutes Federal Savings and Loan association has filed a mort gage loreclosure suit in circuit court against Robert E. Pont, et ux, according to the records ol the county clerk. In the complaint it is stated that the deiendunts borrowed $-1000 from tne plaintiff and failed to keep up required payments. A total of $837.50 is said to have been paid by the defendants. The loan association seeks a judgment against the defendants amuunting 10 $3,654.70. DEAD GIVEAWAY Memphis, Tenn. IP A woman bus nuer turned red with embar rassment when she accidentally disclosed her afternoon's pastime. Intending to ask for bus tokens, she cave the driver a bill and askeo for "a dollar's worth of ' chips." Family Dinners . at Budget Pleasing Prices Phone S6-J
