The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, July 21, 1949, Image 14

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Bend bulletin., July 21, 1949, Page 14, Image 14

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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1949)

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Newspaper Page TextV PAGE FOURTEEN THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1949 Swiss Untouched By War, Give Freely to Others Zurich &' Switzerland, with, only 4.000.000 Inhabitants, has given 1,000,000,000 francs (about $250,000,000) to aid war victims throughout the world in the rtKht-year period 1940-1948, an official survey revealed. Half the sum came from state funds and the remainder was contributed by private Individ-' uals. The generous work, regarded by many Swiss as a sort of conscience-payment in gratitude for the fact that their neutral coun try was spared direct war dam age, still goes on. It is currently under the aegis of the Swiss "Europahilfe" (Aid to Europe), successor of the war time "Don Suisse," federating more than 100 public and private charitable organizations. Its prin cipal emphasis is on aid to chil dren, through UNICEF and other organizations. About $46 Per Head The 1,193.190,000 francs distrib uted to war victims during the eight-year period represents an outlay of 265 francs (about $46) for every Swiss citizen. The official total Includes gov ernment contributions of 153.000. 000 francs to the "Don Suisse," 120,000,000 for civilian refugees, 38,000,000 in free transportation for charitable shipments, and 213,000,000 advanced for military internees. Special collections produced 135.000,000 francs for the Swiss Red Cross and more than 51.- 000,000 francs for the "Don Suis se," and a total of 78,000,000 for various special charities such as the Pestalozzi Town for war-victim children, the Furniture for England Fund, and numerous civic sponsorships such as "Zurich Helps Vienna,- Also included in the total were 76,000,000 francs for the Interna tional Refugee Organization and , its predecessors, 30,000,000 for the International Red Cross, and an estimated 250,000,000 francs in in dividual gifts and charities (food packages, vacations in Switzer land for war-victim children, etc.) Not yet included was the sum of 250,000,000 francs which Swit zerland will contribute to Euro pean reconstruction under the Washington agreement. The survey issued in Berne in connection with an official "thank you" from UNICEF for Swiss help, pointed out that much of Switzerland's aid program could not be estimated in financial terms. It said, for example, that one of the most valuable Swiss con tributions to UNICEF consisted in "providing special training for physicians and other experts from war-ravaged countries, the ultimate value of which ranged far beyond its actual physical cost. DOG OIVNEKS CITED Five wandering does gave Bend owners a bad time this week as local police invoked the "at large' ordinance, and cited owners into court. Three who ferfeited S5 bail were Mrs. Norland Monical, 420 Delaware; L.. u. Nicholson, td Canal street, and W. C. Burrell, 1827 West Seventh. - Marian .Gilpin, 1224 Baltimore, on dog at large charges, receiv ed a $5 suspended fine. The hear ing for Betty Kness, 1946 Aubrey road, has not come up. but she deposited $5 bail Thursday. Realty Transfers Following is a list of the war ranty deeds recorded recently in the UPsohutPS county clerk s office: W. B. and Anna B. Curtlss to R. V. and Mae Gilbert, lots 9 and 10, block ot the original townsile of the city of Redmond. Revenue stamps, $3.30. Bertha O. and C. W. Wells to William J. and Dolly A. LaClair. lot 11, block 9. North addition to Bend. Revenue stamps, $4.40. Frank W. and Minnie" P. Mc- Caffery to Robert unci Ella E. Zitex, lots 37 and 38, Railway addition to the city of Redmond. Revenue stamps, 55 rents. Roy N. and Clara K. Dover to I'hil J. and Eva J. Chlopex. . lot 1, block 8, Highland addition to the citv of Bend. Revenue stamps, $7.70. Leeland T. and Agnes S. Enge- man to Clifford Laursen, lot 9, block 29, Center addition to Bend. Revenue stamps. 55 cents. Milton R. and Edith M. Suther land to John E. and Mary R. Prentice, lots 13 and 14, block 3. River Terrace, Bend. Revenue stamps, SS.S0. Fred K. and Daisy l Hale to Gunnar I. and DeLoris A. Bjor vik. lots 1 and 2. block 112, of First addition to Bend. Revenue stamps, $1.10. Dan and Janice Bartoy to An drew B. and Gwendolyn J. Pounds, lot 1, block 2, of Mill addition. Revenue stamps, $3.30. Harriet A. Hobbs to Warren D. and Nettie P. Cyrus, the south west quarter of the northwest quarter of section 22. township 14 south, range 13 E.W.M. Reve nue stamps, $2.20. - Melvin L. and Myrtle E. Lar son to John A. and Marie J. 01- sen, lots 15 and 16, block 20, of Center addition to Bend. Revenue stamps, $1.10. T. R. and Ruth E. Clary to Charles and Vera Watson, the southeast quarter of section 14, township 15 south, range 10 E.W.M. Revenue stamps, $6.60. Vernon W. and Ona N. Lar son to Morltz K. and Irma N. Baessler, the southerly 100.87 feet of lots 5, 6 and 7, block 32. of Weistoria, Bend. Revenue stamps, $2.20. Laurence E. and Beatrice I. Clausen to John A. and Clement Binderr lot 1. block 16. Park addi tion to Bend, with some excep tions. Revenue stamps, $3.30. Jess B. and Frances E. Wal ton to C. R. and Dorothy Worley. lot 7, and the west 40 feet of lot 6. block 27, Bonne Home ad dition to Bend. Revenue stamps. $3.85. I. Richard Culley to Dorothy McClain, lot 7. and the north half of lot 8. block 1. Hub addi tion to Bend. Revenue stamps, $4.65. Steve L. and,Xucille L. Citron to David and Gracie Grimes, lots 13, Mock 2, Larch addition to Bend. Revenue stamps, S2.75. Henry E. and Adeline Robbins to Walter D. and Emily C. Mey ers, lots 13 and 14, block 9, David son addition to the town of Sis ters. Revenue stamps. $1.15. Walter D. and Emily C. Meyers to Clifford and Sally Ray. lots 13 and 14, block 9, Davidson ad dition to the town of Sisters. Revenue stamps, $1.65. Bert E. Cromwell to F. S. Beall, that part of lot 8 lying east of Pilot Butte canal right of way, and all of lot 9, block 2, of Cen ter addition to Bend. Revenue stamps, $3.30. Eldon A. and Adeline McMul lin to Mike Sarian, the east 37 feet of lot 8, block 6, of Weis toria, Bend. Revenue stamps, $1.10. James H. and Ruther Huckle berry to C. J. Brandt, the west btwjfiit 4f Mr 1 )t .?v5 Ml 'i ' Wooden Legs Got Him Home BOSOM BUDDIES-Jumbo. 5-year-old Saint Bernard, and Mabel, 5-week-old fawn, have become bosom buddies. Mabel's mother had wanderlust and abandoned her on a farm near Stock ton, N. J, where Jumbo discovered her. The Saint Bernard's owner brought the young deer to a vet for treatment. But Jumbo got so lonesome for his new girl friend that Mabel was Anally brought home asain to keep him company. one-half of the southwest one quarter of section 34. township 17 south, range 12 E.W.M. Reve nue stamps. $2.75. C. J. Brandt to Joseph M. Palin, the west half of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section 34. tqwnship 17 south, range 12 E.W.M., plus some per sonal property. Revenue stamps, $6.60. Duncan A. and Marilyn M. Ross to Sumner and Verna M. Deit rick, lots 15 and 16. block 42, of Center addition to Bend. Revenue stamps, $1.10. W. T. and Jessie E. Harding to J. W. and Jessie Acklen, lot 8. block 2. River Terrace, Bend. Revenue stamps, $7.70. Gayle and Berenice Bartel to D. W. and Jean Poole, the south 25 feet of the north half of plot D, Cascade View allotment to the city of Redmond. Revenue stamps. 55 cents. Gayle and Berenice Bartel to Francis and Ada Clarno, plot 5. Bartel addition to the city of Red mond. Revenue stamps, $1.65. Francis and Ada Clarno to Gayle and Berenice Bartel, plot 4, Bartel addition to the city of Redmond. Revenue stamps, $1.65. Approximately 475 oil-carrying vessels are now included in Amer ica's privately owned ocean-going tanker fleet. New-Type Valve Overcomes Leaks Cleveland Hf A Cleveland in ventor has come up with the an swer to leaky faucets. James H. Rand II and engi neers in his laboratory here have developed a valve which they claim makes leaks Impossible, lasts longer than the metal part of the faucet and eliminates washers. The new valve is a tapered syn thetic rubber plug with a metal insert and stem. To on it you turn the handle of the faucet, low ering the plug and lotting the wa ter in evenly. No pressure is re quired to turn off the faucet. The water itself helps push the plug into place. "In standard valves used today. one trouble is that the washer is squeezed against the valve seat and damaged every time it is used. Rand said. Rand's valve eliminates the need for washers, cups and screws and can be used on kitch en faucets, bathroom fixtures, Joilets, pipelines, automobile radi ators, boilers, washing machines, tires and footballs. Wlei'tiin. W. Va. HI'' -John Knro is home in I'aikorslmrg, W. Vn., but it took a little help. The wood en legs thai he made for hliuseir some 40 years ago dually gave out on htm. Tile octogenarian, who has no family, has roamed all over Ihe country on his liomiMiuiili' U'K1 lie Ims even wandered across the liiitish Isles, but he w.mls to spend his last days lit homo. As thu weary old innit crossed the bridge at Steubonville. Ohio, lie missed a turn and heac-d for Weirton instead il Piukecslntrg along Rome 2. Wobbling along the toad, he was nearly struck twice by motorists, who iiiitlfiiil police of Kuro's whereabouts and condition. Sheriffs In Action The Hancock county sheriff ti'U'phimcd Sheriff Hogg of Brooke anility and asked (or a deputv to meet him ami Karo in FollaiislKi. W. Va. From l-'ollimsbeo. the "Parkers- Imrc Traveller' was taken to Wheeling by an Ohio county dep uty. At Wheeling, he was fed mid given a bus ticket to mrkers- burg. 1 he pony express mid done Its Job. Poring the rule tliroug.'i onto county, the octogenarian was re luctant to talk nlKiut tits past. Frozen in Hllzzurd Indicating his wooden leg:;, he said. "1 froze the good ones off In the big blkzaiil of 1!HI!1 in Man- Use classified ads In The Bulle tin for quick results. if ears in safety size and value! Now see the new and better way to build an auto mobile the Unitized Body-and-Frame. Here is the first car scientifically designed as one solid, welded, low-slung unit 50 greater rigidity . . . excess weight eliminated . . . body squeaks and rattles prevented. You get a bigger, better, safer car for your money. See your Nash dealer and drive the most advanced car In the world the new Nash Airflyte. IT IN TWO SERIES, THf NASH AMBASSADOR AND NASH "600" W. B. Andersen Nash Co. 1173 Wall Street - 1 by Harry Petersen JIMMV -SAID THE SUPPER WAS PINE AND ME SAID HE'D MARRV ME IF VOU D TELL HIM INHERE YOU oET SUCH QUALITY GROCERIES -rfY -J -T"L I AC NATL' liS WEET No. 1 tall PEACHES 2 cans 25c Upton's TEA 16 bags 19c 'j PRICE SALE SUPER SUDS ....2 pkgs. 49c ROYAL Assorted Flavors PUDDINGS 3 pkgs. 23c ALBER'S FLAPJACK FLOUR.... 2 lbs. 31c CANNING SUPPLIES JARS, LIDS, RINGS. RUBBERS, PARAWAX. PECTIN'. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Si urn ?g&g) sanSfe msbo Famous Nursery In 2nd Century West field, Mass. ill Duo of the nation's ohiest mii'sctics Is Marling its second century of plant, (tlirtih mid tree raising, Shipments from the Adams Nursery. Inc., acres go to every state in the nation and to several foreign muni lies. In Us first UK) I years, the nursery constantly has ieiandisl and thrice shitted lis local ion. lis fouuiler. John Adams, til nit -I el Willi ii'modesl nursery at I'urt- land, Me., din ing the "gold rush year or lSiil. Just IS years later the timseiv was moved to ,Spi lug field mid finally in I'llL' to Us present location, a L'OOacrc prop erty in this community. tana. Didn't think I'd pull through that, lull 1 did. "Made these 1 got on myself." lie confided. "Curved them out of white willow. White willow's the best material for sloie legs. Het ter than that plastic and alumi num slut they're using." Knro admit ted to licttcr days. "Was a machinist for the rail roads. Worked on most of them. Now I have to walk, but I can't walk much further, duess It's time to go Imck afler all. None of my people left, though. Only three second cousins." , I ( ASM IN ( It AMI I .Seallle, July V) Seattle pn lice were holding Ir "'' keep lug today two cardboard cartons I of Nllvcr dollars found scattered In the lieorgo Conlas homo which In (hi two Imixch. l-'hemen hconp ed up tin- roliis with their htilf hutH. Hi t I V MOVI'iS IN lliid-uin, Mass. 'Hi I .out for two iliivs, a nil owned lv Mr. mid was wrecked In the crash of ir Mi x. M.imM I ..milium was loiind t' lii transport plane Tuesday i'O tcei up u iiee, sinning n lingo night. : lilnl's ne.it hi a hollow v. lilt Iwo I'ollco milil tliciv was tihotit new liinu l.ltti'iiK and Iwo hint's $!IRK), largely In Kllver dollars, eggs. ALTERATION - REPAIR Mcn' ami W omen' Suit Gloat. CARL JOHNSON, Tailor Suits made to measure. 3.13 Vermont Phono 8I0 ALL SERVICES FREE! Trips Arranged by AIR LAND SEA WORLD-WIDE TRAVEL BUREAU Hotel Reservations Anywhere PILOT BUTTE INN PHONE 1775 Offices tn Klamath Falls and Bedmond asm H fflBI fo ffiie you a finer cigarette.' Yes. at tobacco auctions Lucky Strike pays millions of dollars more than official parity prices for fine tobacco! There's no finer cigarette in the world today than Lucky Strike! To bring you this finer cigarette, the makers of Lucky Strike go after fine, light, naturally mild tobacco and pay millions 01 dollars more than official parity prices to get it! So buy a car ton of Luckies today. See for your self how much finer and smoother Luckies really are how much more real deep-down smoking enjoyment they give you. Yes, smoke a Lucky! f You'll agree it's a finer, milder, more ' hi ' 'y ' AiW-r'H" V&sty tip enjoyable cigarette! J. WAYNE ADAMS or South notion, Va., 22 yean an independent ware houteman, taw: "I've teen the maker of Luckiet buy line quality tobacco that maket a real tmokel" Mr. Adam ha been a Lucky tmoker for 15 yeart. Here more evidence that Luckiet are a finer cigarette! COM., THK AMIfllCAN TOBACCO COMPANY v.Tlac&y Strike Afeana Fine 7&6acco So round, so firm, so fully packed so free and easy on the draw VIC FLINT HE SENDS Mt MESSAGES BY MAIL NEVER POSTMARKED TWICE IN THE SAME VI lCt. I ANSWEQ HIM THROUGH PERSONAL ! WANT ADS IN THE MfM 1 PAPER. A fir HOW COUID YOU BE BUYING W NOW HE'S STUCK WITH THE llHE SENDS ME "Nil II THOUSANO-DOIIAR BILLS FROM 1 I 616 BILLS. IVE BEEN BUYING THEM U TlHESSAGES BY MAIL, 1 Wis. BASH CHRISTOPHER AND NOT KNOW I AT HALF PRICE. I RESELL THEM M foW'i2DTt7-v WHERE HE ISjAlEX? J l THROUGH SOME STRICTLY LEGAL J . tV&lLoSjFS. MW CONTACTS I HAVE y BS.nH.V SW AT HE'S HIDINGJ . I I I A " -- I '. 1 1 ' V. yW Ifl I . - IKf,ii;l'cr X 1 j i i . I K wir&oui&tr wt from we m xr; 3ii1w-x Kjsrn k s. INCOME TAX AGENTS. I KV4 l i.- I t I V SA II M HE MADE PlltS DURING rTrrrJ I' Ij-1 II .&vFrr r.1L- V w t WAR-IN CASH- Vl'' 1 ' V A r WM : JMM.: mkm By Michael O'Malloy and Ralph Lane !3 kW.EAT YOUR DINNER 'IT BOTHERS ME, MOTHER MULVANE. NOTHING CAN I BE LEARNEO ABOUT POOR JOSE. I'VE GOT SOMETHING AND STOP WORRYING ) ABOUT THAT fr-- LMURDER ( i I . I i x 1 AW )