PAGE TEN
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 194?
Newest Insect
Killers Work,
Observers Find
New York IP Whether you're
a cottage-bound vacationer these
riayi or Just a stay-at-home try
ing to keep cool, you may find
you're getting uncomfortably
well acquainted with the insect
world. There's a remedy.
In the old days the insects
stood a good chance of winning
In a test of strength with the
human race. Swatting and spray
ing were temporary reliefs only.
But now mankind isn't so vul
nerable. In fact, with a few of
the new, efficient insecticides, It's
possible to enjoy a virtually bug
less summer.
The new chemical called chlor
dane is represented to be sure
death for all crawling insects,
such as ants, roaches, waterbugs,
bedbugs, or spiders. Look for the
words "2 per cent chlordane". on
the can, since that's the propor
tion needed to do the job.
Works Through Feet
After you spray or paint the
Insecticide thoroughly on the
places where these pests crawl,
hide or enter the house, just sit
back and wait for them to walk
to their doom. They absorb the
chlordane through their feet and
become paralyzed. One applica
tion of the insecticide continues
to be effective for six or eight
weeks.
It's not designed for general
spraying, however. It should be
concentrated on baseboards, un
derneath chairs and tables, on
both surfaces of kitchen shelves
and in cupboards and other stor
age spaces. Also spray or paint
around the garbage container, be
neath the sink, behind and under
the refrigerator, and any possible
spot where bugs might lurk.
A different approach works for
an attack on flies, mosquitoes,
gnats and such. In this case you
aim at the offenders and try to
score a direct hit The insecticides
which kill on contact contain
pyrethrin and usually DDT for
added support.
Fog Is Deadly
Those can be bought in ordi
nary cans for use with a spray
gun or in the new aerosol cans
with fingertip action. The pres
sure which releases the insecti
cide from this type of can breaks
the particles into a fine mist and
makes it possible to penetrate
into every corner of the room
OUR
HERE'S
if
League Standings
(Br Unltwl Praaa)
COAST LEACt'K
w.
Hollywood ;j
Sai-ramanlu ST
Oakland fi.-t
Pol.
.61
.66
.611
.604
.491
.4'S
.4 1!
.401
Portland
Snail!.
San Dinro
San Kranr-taco . . .
Loa Analea
M
!
60
AMERICAN LKARl'B
W. L.
67 11
61 St
Pet.
,631
.600
.640
.6:11
62T
.424
.S.
.141
Tot.
.604
.
.610
.611
.4H4
.4M
.411
.i;
New York
Cleveland .
Hoaton . . . .
Ph.lanrlphia
I Detroit ....
Chicairo . . ,
Waahinittun
SU Louis .
60
60
4!
44
61
64
60
411
14
II
NATIONAL LEACIE
W.
U
St. lnuta , ,
llrooklyn ...
IWtim
Philadelphia
New York
PilUburffh .
66
63
111
ST
46
46
46
4
Cincinnati ..
Chtcairo ....
Soap Box Derby
Planned in Bend
A soapbox derby will be held in
Bend in about three weeks, it was
announced today by Sherman
Dearth, who heads an Eagles
lodge committee in charge of ar
rangements. The contest will be
open to all boys of the central
Oregon area who are 14 or young
er, he said.
A date for the derby will be set
soon, it was announced, and boys
were advised to start work on
their entries. Specifications and
other information may be ob
tained from a member of the
sponsoring committee. Besides
Dearth, members are: Lawrence
Nelson, 125 Lafayette, phone
1607-M; Lawrence Nicholson, 244
Woodland, phone 1204, and Leslie
Kribs, north highway, phone
1513-J.
with a home-made insecticide fog.
Five seconds of this kind of
spraying is enough, then the
room snould be closed for about
ten minutes to allow the insecti
cide to work.
If the wind isn't strong enough
to blow the insecticide away, the
aerosols are effective against a
tly or mosquito attack at an out
door picnic You can spray in a
circle in the picnic area. Ten sec
onds of spraying is enough to
kill the bugs on the spot as well
as to discourage any which might
head in that direction.
If the directions on the can
are followed, these modern Insect
weapons are a far cry from the
flypaper days.
Longest trades .
It's
II ' "
CELEBRATION Or HUUun -
We're out to win still more new friends for
Hudson, and the sky's the limit on trade-ins
now while we, as Hudson dealers, celebrate
Hudson's 40th anniversary . . . and the re
sounding success of an amazing new kind of
motor car.
For the New Hudson is riding a rising tide of
popularity. Official figures prove it! Hudson
sales so far this year: up 33.7 over the same
period last year. And thousands are switching
to Hudson: of the first 200,000 New Hudsons
bought, 100,202 over half went to men
and women who traded in other-make cars,
from the lowest to the highest priced, to own
a New Hudson!
No wonder we're jubilant! No wonder we're
going all out to make it easier than ever for
you to own a beautiful New Hudson by
WHERE YOU CAN ENJOY YOUR REVELATION RIDE
Alfalfa
Alfalfa, July 27 (Spce-tiil) Mr.
and Mi-s. Marion Smith and chil
dren, Marvin and Carolyn, mid
Homer De Janiver, made a busi
ness trip to Terrebonne Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mis. S. L. Miller and
two sons of Portland came here
Monday to spend a lew days M ill!
his brother, Harold Miller.
Mrs. Allen's cooking club and
Mrs. Smiths sewing cmb met
ihursday at me John Ovens
home. Airs. Kaymond Hooker ami
Miss Norma fate were visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb May field
returned Thursday from Port
land. They had taken a truck load
of cattle there lor Pete Holm
stein. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Grover,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miller. Mr.
and Mis. 1-rank Coram, Mr. and
Mrs. O. P. Page, Mrs. Lester Wick
and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Smith
attended "buckaroo day" at Rod
ney Kosebrook's Suiuiay.
Mr. and Airs. Wilbur Carlin
and daughter of Richland. U ash.,
spent the past week at the Har
old Miller ranch.
Gerald De Janiver of Gold Hill. I
Ore., arrived here Monday and is !
visiting his grandparents. Mr. and j
Mrs. Albert Shultz.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Paden of
Eugene visited last week at the
Marion Smith home. j
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Motsinger !
of Springfield spent the week end j
at the home of Mi's. Motsinger's j
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vein Matt
hews. ,
Sunday visitors at the Tom
Wallace home were Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Leeds of Springfield; Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Robb of Bend
and Mr. and Mrs. Emmett MaineJ
of Powell Butte. .
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Grover and
daughter, Marion, left Monday
for Portland, Salem and Eugene,
where they will visit relatives
and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Grover
have purchased a place on the
Uutier market road and will soon
be moving.
Sport Parade
(Continued from Page 9)
cracked knee. July 4 Jack Phil
lips, bursitis of the shoulder.
July 13 Brown, stomach dis
order. July IS Shea, neck and
shoulder ailment. July 19 Wood
ling, knee and shoulder injury;
Maples, swollen leg. July 22
Berra, bruised ribs. July 25 Sil
vera, twisted ankle, and Henrich,
toe fracture.
The Yanks now lead by three
games.
And, for what it's worth, you'll
notice the injury average is down,
best deals in pur history!
a big
. ..,.nv VCKD
The
offering the longest trades . . . the best deals
in our history!
Come in and help us celebrate. Enjoy a thrill-'
ing Revelation Ride in the New Hudson and
see for yourself why this amazing new kind
of automobile with exclusive "step-down"
design is establishing an entirely new meas
ure of motor-car value!
America's 4-MOST Car Prove it yourself
with a Revelation Ride! 1. MOST Beauti
ful ... 2. MOST Roomy ... 3. MOST Road
worthy ... 4. MOST All-round Performance!
ONLY CAR WITH THE
Mrs. Roosevelt
Makes Reply
New York, July 27 mi-Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt replied today
to Francis Cardinal Spcllniun's
charge that she was an "unwor
thy American mother" by writing
him that the final judgment "of
mo worthiness of alL human be
ings is in the hands of God."
Mrs. Roosevelt wrote him in a
letter dated last Saturday In an
swer to the open letter Cardinal
Spellman wrote her last week in
which he charged her with being
anti-Catholic in her stand on pro
posed federal aid to education.
"If you carefully studied my
record," Mrs. Roosevelt replied.
"I think you would not find it one
of anti-Catholic or antl-any-relig-ious
group.
"I assure you that I have no
sense of being an 'unworthy
American mother.' The final
judgment, my dear Cardinal
Spellman. of the worthiness of all
human beings is in the hands of
God."
Mrs. Roosevelt told the cardinal
that she would "continue to stand
for the things In our government
which I think are right."
She denied point by point the
charges in Cardinal Spellman's
open letter which he made public
last Friday, that she had previ
ously shown prejudice toward
Catholics, particularly in the
Cardinal Mindszenty case, and
that she had attacked him per
sonally in comments In her dally
newspaper column on the Bardcn
bill.
BIG PRICE CUT
New York, July 27 'IP The
American Woolen company lias
announced price cuis of up to
19 per cent on its line of men's
wear fabrics for next spring. It
was the largest percentage cut
made bv t h e company since
World War I.
too. Which has the rest of the
league pleading:
"Please don't break up the
Yankees!"
To BOYS and GIRLS with
PIMPLY SKIN
They're all raving about it the Rwinol
way to relieve externally caused pimple.
ioin the crowd wash twice a day with
Lesinol Soap. Then apply soothing, med
iicated Resinol Ointment, leaving it on
lover night. Watch your skin improve I
modern design for '491
STEP
DOWN DESIGN
Tumalo
Tumalo, July 27 (Special) Or.
ami Mrs. Edward N. Ihmn ami
their daughter, Donna Klalnc, u(
Moscow, Idaho, visited several
days the (list of last week at the
home of IT. Putin's luothfl -Inlaw
anil sister, Mr. ami Mrs. J.
A. Chamlx'iitn.
Mrs. John Blnford and two
sons, of Van Nuys, Calif., visited
Thursday at the C. U and Lee
Allen homes. Mrs. llmford Is a
niece of C. L. Allen's.
Jim Lour and his mother, Mis.
Cal A. Kouts. took Mis. M. A,
Cools to Chemult Tuesday of last
week where she ent rallied for
San Francisco to spend the win
ter with relatives.
Mr. and rMs. Lj V. McMalion
of Spring Klver, near l.aplue,
ST
fell
1 Found a
rKt BOOKUr-Lesra wb.i modern
science It doing to solve problem! ol hearing
loss for people cruelly handicapped. New,
tin?, electronic device gives new
bop. Precision -6ttcd to rour Indi
vidua) needs.
.a.i f'uJ.
0elto
tie
M0N0-PAC
Oa. ll.ll HMila) lit
Oregon
'a - A 4k :A J-
-dW
4 TiMi nc.'
c4 l
wiih
p i " . i r-
:H ANY BEER
ANYWHERE!
ICK'MtWINe C0MMNr,5(JM,OK6OM mmfhJma0m3t 4 PRT Of OHIGON'
FFECiaESANb' HIS FRIENDS " By Mo'rrill Dlossor"
f GO ONi I WAS MOr foaxv. HEAfTS A3 I Sl-6PrCX- f iwir, 1-fcY, tVL.' Von ( W'HV NOT PHOVIOF Tft06CRA
TAKE A J A WAP C SOU tA AKMT MINHIE CD FOtJI- P(-AY.' iowi; 1 JUi.T OAVK Mli CUK OWM tMlLKIAlM ','mV '
CARD' WtREGIFieD IT'S GOTTA 66 INIOIJirou', . Our J AM IDLA--- V Ml'-ir Ar 1HL CWUMrtrX "'f r
, JS M Sl-MT or AMACE yULDUXCRY ! hfe., Wr-' .. . HUI V .7rTrr,f "nizu
were dinner Kiiesls Friday at the
J. A. Chambci llu home.
Miss Kaye Crawford and Mrs.
J. 1'. Crawlord, of llciul, spout
last Tuesday a( the W. 1. Col
lins' home.
Alex Lewis recently was con
fined lo llu SI. Charles hospital
liccm.se of illness, lie has re
turned to his home.
Mr. and Mrs. 1). O, Slanlou had
as their liuests at a picnic din
ner on tnclf lawn u week ko
Sunday Mr, and Mrs. John Hop
per and Mr. mid Mrs. T. li.
licckcr.
Tumalo Community c h u r c h
niomhci's enjoyed u picnic dinner
on the liver at ChamlxTllu's
swlminlni! hole Sunday, followlni;
outdoor church services there.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Kucono Allen
and children, Carol and Sammy,
spent last Saturday evenlnt; und
And, Btlltv Mt, I'm Crottlul to I
I Bsllone M
r'KKIS HKl.TONK 4'I.IMC AT TIIK
. i.l I IK INN.
KHIIIAV. JI'I.Y it
Mr. Mllch.lt ol li'l I. O O F. Ilulldlni.
limtnt, ta a ni.mbr of J. N. T.h and
AhkIiim of I'oriland. wha hat br.n
artlng th. hard af-hrarlng alnra 111.
KYKNINU AI'I'OINrMKNTS IK
You msii
I HUSH IIATTCKIKS tr'OK ALL AIIIS
Ala ll.llan. ('link at )r. t)udl)'t
Olhra In Hrdmond. July ;
LADY ASSISTANT
'.3.
.!"
Sunday vIkIiIiik at the home of
his patents, Mr. and Mrs. C. I..
Allen. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. l.ee
Allen and children, Wilson and
I'rlscllla, also were dinner tjue.il s
at the Allen home.
Mr. and Mis. C. I. lumlap vis
ited al the J, P. Crawford home
In Iteiiil Sunday allcriioon and
also vhlled Floyd Scott at Ihe
SI, Charles hoNpltul.
Jerry Shepntd Is expecle.l
home for Ihe week end from Til
lamook, where he Is employed,
Mr. and Mis. J. S. Appli't:ate
and children lell the la.-d ol the
week (or thahi, alter rerck lint
wind ol the death of Appleiiate n
father, whose home Is there. Mr.
r, " S'f ,
r
.... r
1-t ..
rr-
Applet-ale was stricken with
pneumonia mid his death was
very sudden.
Mrs. Kdward l.ynes entertained
I'YIday iilieriiiiiiii, honoi lux lrr
small son, Jimmy, who was cell-.
I 'i it 1 1 ii n his lilrthday anniversary.
A miinhei or small ti lends at
tended. Mo. Poll Waddle received news
the last ol Ihe week of Ihe mid
den death of her father, who
lives al Sweel Home, The Wad
dles lell lor Ssseel Home tiller
ncckiiii! the sad news.
Mis. Ituliy Howe of Ijis An
Ijeles Is f iendln a few weeks
here visllhu: at the home o her
sister. Mis. Claienee Klder,
YOUR ARDEN DEALER
teaiurcs
FLAVOR - FRESH
ICE ORE A PA
TREAT THE FAMILY TODAY
t
HI!
i
1 1 :
111 F!
LEE G. ALLEN MOTOR CO.
621 Franklin Avenue
Bend, Oregon