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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1949)
PAGE TEN THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1949 News of Tumalo Community lumaio, July Jl I special) Mr. and Mrs. John Klppen left (or Portland lait Wednesday. Klppen waa ichadulcd to go tiu-ougli a cmne at ln veteran hospital. Mn. Ralph Zvigler and dauglv ter, Cluta, returned home bun day Irom a short visit to Port land. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porter bad as tnelr house guests recent ly Mrs. Porter's parents, Mr. and Mr. Pat Wulnn ol Caldwell, Ida. Mrs. Carl hatch waa released from the St. Charles hospital last wl-ck loliowing a weeKs stay there. Nancy Heartt left Friday for her home in Portland following a visit here at the home of her aunt, Mrs. H. A. Scoggin. Mr. and Mrs. Kred biiepard and sons, Keith and Clay, listed at ' the Dr. J. F. Hosch nome at Scio Vvednesday, and Thursday morn ing tney went on to Portland to auend the luneral of John H. Lewis, brother-in-law of Shepard. Nancy Perry returned home last week from Los Angeies, wnere she had visited her grand mother and other relatives lor a month. Nancy made the trip to Los Angeles with her aunt and grandmother, who were driving nome following a six weeks' trip to fc.urope. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Suhre and children, Helen, Wayne and Warren, spent the week end of the Fourtn in California where they visited a sister of Mrs. Suhre at Orovllle. Mrs. Suhre recently returned from St. Louis, where she was called because of the ill ness and death of her father. Mrs. Suhre made the trip east by plane. Kecent guests at the Clarence Haluorson nome were his broth er, Olaf, together with his sons, Oie ana Thomas, and their wives, all of Eugene. Ihe party visited here last Sunday. Other recent guests at the tialdorson home were Mrs. Haldorson's parents. ! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Herman of ' Eugene, and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Her man of Corvallis. The two Her man lamilies visited here over the Fourth. Ralph Saylor and son Lowell, of Hermiston, stopped here over nignt Saturday and again Mon day of last week, at the home , ot his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Becker. Saylor and son stopped to and from Tule Lake, where they went to visit another son. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Couch had guests recently from Orland, Calif. They were Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Schroeden and two daugh ters. Mrs. Scnroeden is a niece of Mrs. Couch. . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McLean have had two of McLean's broth ers, Max of Sweet Home and Don of Prairie City, as guests during the past week. Mrs. Max McLean also accompanied her husband here. The J. W. Martin family have had as their guests the past week Martin's brother, Vern, and his wife and son, Leaman. Joe Kelps, a friend, also accompanied the Martins here. The visitors came heer irom Steubenville, O., and plan to make their home in Bend. A social evening, devoted to the playing of table games, was held at the Tumalo grange hall Friday evening. Pinochle and bingo were played. On the sup per committee tor the meeting were Mrs. Andrew Suhre. Mrs. Charles Porter, Mrs. Clarence Haldorson and Mrs. Vale Lantz. Fayet Scoggin and mother, Mrs. A. H. Scoggin, went to Leba non Sunday to take Grandma Scoggin back to her home there, following a visit here of several weeks. Mis. L. A. Hartford and daugh ters, Peggy and Patsy, accompa nied her daughter, Shirley, and a friend to Crater lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hartford picnicked at Suttle lake Sunday. Grange Sunday was observed with special services conducted by Dan McCalmont at the Tuma lo Community church. Professor Laraine E. Dunn, Mrs. Dunn, and two sons visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Chamberlin the first of the week. Professor Dunn is with the University of Nevada at Reno. Mrs. V. L. Wilson and daugh ter, Marjie, went to Eugene last week to see Mrs. Wilson's moth er, who has been quite ill. Marjie remained in Eugene to work In the bean harvest. Displaced German Parlays $50 Info Fortune, in Japan Canada Claims Bomb Knowledge Ottawa, Ont., July 21 i IB Can ada knows how to make the atomic bomb, but doesn't intend to, government officials said to day. Discussing American top-level discussions about sharing atomic secrets with Britain and Canada, Acting prime minister C. D. Howe said: "Canada has asked for no In formation on atomic energy from the United States." - Howe, Canada's minister of trade and commerce and the cabi net minister responsible for all atomic energy research, is acting chief executive during the vaca tion absence of Prime minister Louis St. Laurent "We could make a bomb if we wanted to," Howe said; "maybe not as good as the American one, but a good bomb, nevertheless." He emphasized, however, that Canada is not interested in pro ducing atomic bombs, but instead is working on peacetime atomic energy usesi "We're still selling uranium ores to the United States, and we're still exchanging certain classified information on atomic research and developments with them," Howe said. "There is, of course, some clas sified information we don't "get for example, how to make tne bomb," he added. Bats Do Not Feel Animosity, View Of Professor San Francisco itPi One of the most popular misconceptions about bats is that they are mad at people. Bats don t care about people-. yet their prime enemy is prob ably man. That and a wealth of other hitherto little-known facts about bats are the result of a study into every phase of the life of the bat made by Dr. Robert T. Orr, professor of biology at the University of San Francisco. Dr. Orr, In his studies over a two-year period, -observed his bats under every condition. Because of their stand-offish, nocturnal hab its, the little mammals with a 14 inch wingspread had to be trap- pea ana Drought into captivity be fore much study could be made. Ulceration Studied Orr had special cages built to study their hibernation activities during the winter. He placed the oats in a refrigerated room with the temperature constant be tween 40 and 50 degrees. The bats were given no food for four and one-half months. They suffered no ill effects. It was found they lost approximate ly 23 per cent of their body weight, but gained It back in about four weeks when hiberna tion ended. It was discovered, however, that the bats did need water ana humidity during that time. They wake up every few days and seek water. Orr learned this by plac ing sand on the floor of the re frigerated room. Every few days he inspected the room and found fresh bat tracks on the floor. If was found also that bats must hibernate in a locality where the temperature is con stant. If the weather turns sud denly warm, they awaken and swarm out to look for food. But in winter the insects which bats thrive on are scarce and many of me oats aie. Life Span Uncertain Female bats give birth only once a year and their babies are born leet first, comparable to hu man birth. "The life span of the bats has not been determined yet, Orr said. Some of his bats are three years old and are still well. '"But in the east," he added, "bats have been reported at 13 and 14 years oi age ana still going strong." The bat's prime enemy prob ably is man, Orr said, 'and that seems to be true-only in this part of the world. In the Orient bats are considered omens of good luck. Part of Orr's research was done during a night's stay in a bat cave in San i,uis Obispo county, "The bats didn't make any at tempt to attack us," Orr said. "'In fact, they did their best to stay away, tsais are smart animals. FREE ENTERPRISE Boston HPi Business is so good for Edward A. Sport, who oper ates a wholesale beauty enter prise from a dime rental locker in the Washington street subway station, that he's thinking of open ing a blanch office in a locker at the Dudley street station. g5iraraTTEMMiiEr'.BfiTii7a r-T.V4o I J: i iTi nil 0. lit1 2 By l'vter Kallwhrr lUmUm fnw Corrwnl.nt) Tokyo 'U1 A refugee German artist who was 19 when he arriv ed steerage class at Nagasaki In 1SW0 with $50 in his pocket Is today one of the biggest business men in post-war Jaoan. His name is Shoul Eisenberg, originally of Munich and, thanks to Hitler, of Geneva, Luxem bourg, Strasbourg, Brussels, Par is, Antwerp, Rotterdam, Shanghai and now Tokyo. He started by painting oil portraits of a few Japanese tycoons and wound up becoming a tycoon himself. I first met Eisenberg early in 1946. He had a small shop on the Giiuu, Tokyo's Broadway, where he sold cheap toys, nick nacks and curios. He still was taking commissions for oil por traits, a source ot income which tided him over the war years. Last week he greeted me in the lobby ot a Hong Kong hotel and returned to Tdkyo on the same commercial air liner. Interests Extension I learned that in three and one- half years Eisenberg had become the president of three compan ies, owned two factories, acquired one-third of a seven-story Tokyo oilice building, a whole one in Osaka and had branches all over Japan, lie also owns housing developments in ' which must ol his 1,200 employes live. Twenty-seven-year-oUt E I s e n berg is ulso the largest export agent fur Japanese aluminum, enamel ware, copper and brass manufacture and communications equipment, and sells the lion's share of Japanese textiles and textile machinery to India and southeast Asia. Two months ago he engineered a $2,300,000 sale of Japanese tele phone and cable equipment to the Indian government. Soon he will represent the Indian Uiihrat air lines, when it opens its Tokyo ter minus. Eisenberg now is incor porated in New York as well as Tokyo. Asked the obvious question, how did he get the snowball roll ing? He replied: "Bathtubs. Aluminum bath tubs and Chinese rugs." Army Satisfied He explained that In 194(5 oc cupation officials ordered the Japanese government to furnish 20,000 bathtubs for army depen dent houMS. Tlit only bathtub factories in Japan turned out enameled iron tuba by a slow and costly process. "With my portrait commissions during the war I invested In Chi nese rugs,"' EisenlH'ig said. "I sold the rugs utter the surrender for a good profit and bought a small aluminum plant. Then I turned quickly out a nice, cheap aluminum bathtub und showed it to tliu army." Tho army was enchunted and approved the model. Willi the order as collateral, Eisenberg bor rowed 2,500,000 yen from the Jap anese government and -subcontracted the entire aluminum in dustry. T ',iv nearly every American fat., y in Japan takes a bath In an Eisenberu tub. "Myself, I prefer the old-fashioned Japanese tile tub," Eisen berg admitted. In six months, concentrating on first priority army orders, Eis enberg gullied control of the alum inum industry, brought the enum elware manufacturers to the point ot ruin and then saved them by selling the Dutch East Indies a 100,000,000 yen export order for enamel pots und pans. In effect ing the rescue, Eisenberg ulso took over the Industry. This big, slow-moving, rulher awkwurd llorulki Alger charac ter with lank brown liulr und blue eyes wus declined stateless dur ing the war but ikiw holds u Pol ish passport which lust Ik'tohcr enabled him tu leave Japan on a selling tour ol the entire Fur East and India. Hu hud personal Inter views with the premier of Ceylon und Indian Prlmu minister Juwu hurlul Nehru. Eisenberg speaks fluent Ger man, Jupunesa und English, some Dutch und no Polish. Ills princi pal reading is America it comic books. "They puss the time on plane trips," Eisenberg says. In 19-13 ho murrled a pretty Eurasian girl. In six years they had four daughters, whose birth duys like the number of Eisen berg enterprises he has a hind time remembering. I'm sort of the Eddie Cantor of Japan," Eis enberg said. Eisenberg Insists he had to quit painting because of eye trouble, but he is reluctant to discuss his early artistic career. "I wish you wouldn't mention about It," he said. "If people re- ACCIDENT FATAL Myrtle Point. Ore., July 21 "I"1 John Hosteller. 75, Portland, was Killed yesieruay when the letl Ironl Hie ol his automobile blew out und caused Ihu cur to swerve lino ii pickup truck driven by U. j, I II Us, Myrtle Point. Hills sin tered cuts und alu annum. MOMS FLY I Ml S.U'CF.HS! Klumuth Fulls. Ore., July 21 'If Theyve been seen uguln. This tune seven women In me Mont goiueiy Ward credit otliee here reported Wednesday ulleninoii u Hying saucer visaed Klamath runs skies lor three minutes. Twenty-three - year old Grace Wullers, chief supervisor of the ottlce. said "when It UM saucer) turned-over on Its side, It looked member me us tin artist they maybe won't think I'm such u good business man." ATHLETES FOOT ITCH NOT HARD TO KILL IN ONE HOUR II not ploild, your 40 bilk 11 iny diu Hon. 141, 1 SU10NG lunlKiilt, ion tjm 90 pti itnl alcohol. IT PINUHAUS. Huihn MORE Jl'ml Is KILL Ilia iHh. To day II Band Diuo Co. Adv. like the edge or u plulu with a spot In the middle." The object inude three pusses around luu cny "us If It wciu .lying to iniiko pictures." t AltltlKI) I.NW'ltAM'K .Seattle, July 21 HI''- Air Tiuii. spoi l Assoclutes renewed un uvlu I inn Insiiluuco policy shortly lie fore the tlrni'n t'-IH trnnspoit crashed heie Tuesday night. President Amos E. lleucoek said he had mallei u J.'II.IHH) cheek to the liiHiiiiineo company Ihe day ot tho crash. He said Ihe company has etiv. eragu up to SI.OIKJ.IKK) for passeu Iter protect Inn, und $MM,iMX) lor public lialillty,ainl property dam-uge. tjAUES m E I jm .. stiBfiMm M o y Growers tell us the Apricot Crop wns never better in abundance in quality. Snfewny buyers lmvc provided us with the pick of the crop nt the year's best prices for your selection nnd enjoy ment. It you nrc interested in bonus quality npricots now is the time to get them at Safeway. How's your canning needs? This year Safeway has laid in Y, a variety of supplies to fill any- Doay s need, come, see now we can help you. Fruit Jars, Caps, Seals, ec. Kerr Mason Jars 1-doz. pts. 85c Kerr Mason Jars doz. qts. $1.05 Kerr Jars tc...my ,,.H $1.05 ,. $1.19 Kerr Jars Zt . $1.05 ,.$1.19 Ball Ideal Jars $1.05 , $1.19 Ball Jars . $1.05 ,,. $1.19 iltilll 12-LB. FLAT Golden SWEET . CORN A real treat! ALL Fresh Fruiis and Vegetables Are BIG NEWS at SAFEWAY Early Elberta Peaches per lb. 12ic Fun free Plum Lemons Green Beans Cucumbers lb. 25c Crisp Lettuce lb. 6c lb. 1 Oc Zucchini Squash lb. 1 Oc lb. 10c Cabbccjo lb. 5c I . Jt 4 1 lb. 10c Vine-Ripened Cantaloupes lb. 10c Celery LB. 10c Caps, Kerr Reg. or Economy d. 25c Caps, Kerr Wide Mouth doz. 37c Zinc Caps, Ball Reg. doz. 39c Lids, Kerr Regular doz. 11c Lids, Kerr Wide Mouth doz. 17c Lids, Ball Vacu-Seal doz. 11c Closure, Ball Vacu-Seal doz. 25c Clamps for Kerr Economy doz. 19c Jar Rubbers, Wide Mouth doz. 10c Jar Rubbers, Reg. Top Seal doz. 5c Jelly Glasses T. .r Sh.rt doz. 49c Jell-E'Seals . pkg. 10c Certo Liquid Pectin bottle 22c Sure Jell or MCP Pectin pkt. 12c Jels-Rite Liquid Pectin bottle 12c Parowax Glass Seal lb. pkg. 21c Paraffin Sealer 12-oz. pkg. 10c PINEAPPLE cTusa N-225c Duchess Salad Dressing Q745c . Mayonnaise, Best Foods j 43c Miracle Whip Hx 47c Butter, Meadow Wood0" lPLUA 71c Fresh Eggs BSFf Lt"1 o, 71c Tomato Catsup " 10c BUY IT "IN THB BAG" NOB HILL Highoit . 45C Grade Lb. 2 lb. bag 89c AIRWAY Mild and 42C (YIOIIOW ud. Miscellancout Valuos Canned Milk cK.n,b Jell Well 0l.r. ..r.k,. I. ii r WCII-SS Jkimm,,!,,, o.u.rt pkf. Dalewood Margarine Nucoa Margarine M,. Shoestring Potatoes, 'X,,. 17c Waxed Paper z.. ,. roll 21c 12c 7c 8c 25c 31c BIO NEWS IN SAFEWAY MEAT SECTIONS Choose from the wide variety now available at Safeway I Cut mealtime chores in half during these busy can ning times SAVE MONEY, TOO! CHECK THESE EXCITING VALUES OLIVE LOAF CHICKEN LOAF MINCED HAM VEAL LOAF PICKLE PIMENTO MACARONI and CHEESE FR. HEAD CHEESE (7 VI P0UND Sugar Cured, I'unioun IJrundn 1AMS lb. 59c taiokril! Short Shanks PICNICS lb. 45c 1'ure I'ork, Country Style SAUSAGE lb. 49c PORK SHOULDER ROAST lb. 49c Veal Loin CHOPS lb. 79c Veal BREAST lb. 2c I'OBK 1 SHOULDER STEAK,, lb. 59c Fancy-Meaty Fryers AND Rabbits : lb. 65' Redy for th pin Boiled Ham .d lb. Thurlnger Sausage lb. Gpteberg Sausage lb. Cooked Salami ' lb. Polish Sausage lb. Spiced Lunch Meat lb. Fresh Bologna lb. Skinless Wieners lb. 98c 69c 98c 65c 59c 55c 45' 45c ROYAL SATIN SHORTENING 3 lb. can 75 CRISCO SHORTENING 79c 3 lb. can PUSS 'N BOOTS CAT FOOD Evtn Murgtlroyd lovtt it! 3."25c QUESTION 1 ' Which Cny it KjfUitt Wett, Lot AncHd or Heno, Nev.?" QUESTION 2 9 9 9 7 O 3 P' taint to tome por lion of ptintfil mailer on a pltg: of While Mfic Sop, Oct rulci at Sale-way. mi DDD So BE READY FOR THE WHITE MAGIC SOAP QUIZ MAN He's qmng away- dfT- worth of Westinghouse Home Appliances! 640 r::: sos::: Tut niw White Mdgic soap 23-oz. pkg. 28c 46-oz. pkg. 53c Vii---lUU BITAIll aiAI tAPIWAT Siio Bart PALMOLIVE 2for25 3 'or 25' AEROWAX For, high Gloii Poliih QUART 54' miwi iii mi i i in iii-gu ii u iw,iiwMuTi
