WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1949
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Local News
tkmi i.uvh we
.Miivlmiiin ymtcriliiy, 73 ileji rceN.
Minimum IumI lilwlil, 8.1 di-grci'N.
Hi-nil nml Vlrlnlly ur
llirmiull Tlmrility IiIkIi cmuv
7.VKII; low IiiiiIkIiI mill; hK
I hill winy HOH.V
MIhn Amy Sullidiiiry, diiunliliT
lit Mr. mill Mm. Cnini SiiIIhimii y,
.')'() i'llllllllllu iivi-nuc, llllK 1 ft 111 lll(
In school In Ni'W Yuik inter
hii-iiiIiik purl of iIk Kiunini'r In
Itfllll Willi lll'l' lllll-lllH. Mil' will
lllll'llll It flV. WI'I'kH' Hl'lllllll III
IiiihiIiiI Inilnliit! In physical ther
apy ill West llmvi-aliuw, N. V.,
nml llii'i) Uu to Shi unit college In
lluNliin wiii'iu Kilo In enrolled an
U senior.
Mr. iiihI Mm. Ivun II. Copley,
( Ku'ltii 3, I M ini, m i' p.ii i'iilH of
a tllil I'l'tn tliln ininniiiK m M.
I'liiuli'H hospital, 'Mil- l)u by
Ul'lll"l II IIUIIIIIIn, (I llUlll'I'H. mid
has lici'ii named Jmii'l (Jayle,
t'il. Ki'lini'lli l. IMap, lli'iul
soldier miw hitvIiik wlih tl. 2H
Infantry illvlHlon, wiin rcci-iilly un
llin.'d In division hcadtiai Inn
mi Kyushu, Japan, IHMiip U the
hum ill C C), Pclap, luiini'ily of
lli'iul mill now of Ni'WKjit. The
mililliT was employed liy the Ore
linn Wouil l'i ihIui'Ih company
prior lo I'litvilnu the unity In
ill IV.
Mi'inhri'i of tin Deschutes C.v
oliiuy chili will nii'i'i Thursday
nlKiit ul U:.KI lor B x(lurk up-iH-r
lit the linniv of Mr. anil Mm.
V. A. Wlnney, on the old Kcd
liionil hlfc'liwiiy. Tin? Wliuicys' lid
dies In Itoulc 2. box ,'l!i.
Kuhi'it W. Thiiinini will ntli-nd
mi uiiiphllilmnt Malt course. for
lli'lil 1 1 1 Ki' i ut the I'. S. minim
corps ii'Hi'iAo. Au. I ll lit Coin
nudo, Calif. Thomas, who wived
In tin murine corps 10 years, In
li lli'iili'iiant colonel In the i iirnr.
Mr .ind .Mm. 'I Human plan to leave
Kilil.iy for ihi' I'ullfornla clly.
lir. unci Mm. U, D. Kelclium
leiiiiivil last nlitlit from I'oit
land. Monday nlitlit Or. Ketchum.
Wlut m i; i iiihi limni'tilur ol
Knights of I'ytlilaH for Oii'Cun.
inaiir an official vIhIi to (.'alun
Ilia lodge In I'ortland. Tin oc
casion wan iiIno marked by an of
filial vu.ll of Curl Mitchell. Im
pel ml m-ch-lnry of the IJOKK
munch of llu order, who wits en
roule to San DIi-ko lo intend the
"liliK'ilal palace' M-wtlon.
House guests at the home of
Mr. ami Mm. li. It. Moty, of llend,
me Mm. Stephen llm-Kge, of
South Ik'iid, ind., mid Itiolhi-r
Keiiinalil, principal of the Holy
Trinity hliih mliiiul n Chliiiipi,
III. Mm. Ilae;i;i' and Mm, Muly
IIIV KlNll'IM.
Mr. ami Mm. Stephen .iiliar
have iiiiiinid from a two-week
vacation trip. Mm. Xuliar In In
liiaiKe of t)ii dining room at Die
lili'ii VIhI.1 chil).
A Kill wiu liorn Tuesday ufler
noon at Kl. Chnile hospital in
I 'r. nml Mrs. W. O. Courier, 42-1
l'oii!iew. ihi' Iiaby wel(heil H
piiuiiilH, I'l oiiiirt'H, and Iiiih heen
limned Jane KIIjiIm'IIi.
Mi. and Mm. It. K. Hoileiirk
mid mm, Melvyn, have reliirned
Iroin a Iwo inoiilh vlxlt In C'alKoi
nla. They Hpent imrt of the lime
at Newport Ileum, In noiilhein
('allfiirma, and vmiled ioinlii In
the Interior of the mate. '
Mr. and Mm. (;eorii I.. HrookH
have lelurneil from ivewporl, on
the Dieijon coat, where I hey ut
leniled u reunion of the pioneer
ilioMiphon, Turner anil HrookH
lamlhi-H over the week end. Kev
enty oiie pemoim wen; piehenl.
AIho alleiiillni; were MiH. Wenley
I-'IhIi und Mr. and Mm. Jack An-dri-WH
of itedmoiid.
Hltiimd Van TuhhcI, Shevlln,
wuk udmlllvd to Lumberman'
hoBjiltal ut noon today.
Meellnu of the DeKt-liuteM Unit
of tne Uiviton Humane Society lo
Ix- held AuifUHt 2. I'.M'.l, ul 7:. '10
p.m., In thu asiH'nibly room of
tne court Iiouhi-.
UfllceiH und Ixiai'd nienibciH ut
tendaiici! required. t'ciHonit Inter
en I eil in iH-comlni; menilH-m of
tills society ure uiijcd to attend.
Adv.
Reckless Driving
Charge Is Filed
A coiupialiil chaiKliii; rccklcM
ihivlui! yi'Hleiiluy was filed by
Hlnle police uitaliikt Hi'nU T. lie
MalelDHye ol the Wacon Trull
imuii, iii-iii- ji,ine. He wax In
volved In an automobile in cident
on the Koulh highway Monday
evenlnK.
i'he Uiplnc rancher ciahhed u
nla I ion waon Into the WIIkoii re.
fi lueralor M-i vice hulldliii; on life
nun I li highway JuhI ucroHH from
the line I-client i;iuni!i- hall,
Kxli-iiHlve ilamii;e wuh done to
the huildliiif mid to u lawn und
fence uu udjacent piopi'ily. I"'
MaleiiHye Hiilfeied u Hlioulder
Injury.
Hospital News
CAHIJ OP THANKS
We wish to exprvHH our Hlnecre
thatikn mid appreiiiillon lo our
many friends; also the Masons.
Ameiicun Union of I'rliievUle,
Kanies of I'niievHle mid Auxili
ary, who were so kind lo us dur
Iiik our recent bereavement ; and
also for the Ix-uuilful llorul oiler
ItiKK.
'Hie Whltemans Kamlly.
Adv.
Alarm (iocks for the mantle or
the kitchen and compact travel
alarms available now ut NIKBKK-UAl-l.,
Jt-WlCl.Klt.S, next toOipl
till lliealer. "VVc Itepalr Wlin
Care." tjit. Adv.
.1 AI.AIt.MS ANSWKItKI)
The Id-nil fire department put
out three brush flies In the past
2 hours. None caused serious
da inane.
Most recent run was at l!:-ir
this morning, to the northeast
side of Overt urf butte.
At 7:03 p in. Tuesday, n fire In
the Miller Lumber company's
hoiked fuel pile at tile end of
'I'he followliiK patients were ud
milled yi-Kteroay to St. Churles
hospital: Kaymond Hi-Id, IScnd;
Susan May WmkIH. 7, ilauithter
of Mr. mid Mm. Joe Wii;lil,
liend; Id'lty White, 11. dainjnler
of Mr. und Mm. Wesley White,
Warm Splines; Mm. lietty Car
penter, l4l: tifiln; I-(juise irvlnij,
ivladras, uud tmrbura (irenvlck,
duuifhtcr of Mr. uud Mrs. Melvln
H. orenvlck, Itedmond.
The following were dismissed:
ik-liy lyiiulxe bailey, Mend; Mm.
It. W. Unrtoii, IJi-rkeley, Calif.;
Mm. Wulter tiore, Crescenl; Mm.
Anthony Koseunuiih. lk-nd; ICd
wurd riikus, liend; Kuymond
Ilium. Redmond; Wulter Meyers,
Sisters, und Mm. LI. C llurgun,
l'owell liuttc.
Mary Jean Martin,
Sisters Girl, Dies
I' Uneral services for Mary Jean
Martin, ait'd 10, of Sisters, who
died yesterday In Si. I'haiies hos
pital, will be held Friday ut 2 p.m.
In Ihi- Nlswonccr-Wlnslow luneral
chapel with Kev. D. W. I'lillp olll-ciaiink-.
Hurial will be In Uram
wood cemetery.
Mary Jean is u native of (iian-
Ho City, III. She moved to Sisters i
with her parents, Mr. und Mrs.
Clifford L. Murlin, about three
years auo.
Ui-hliles her parents, she is sur
vived by a bi oilier, William, und
Kiandmolher, Mrs. Lindu Smith,
both of Sisters.
Klvi-rslde drive was checked, yes
terday alternoon, firemen were
culled just outside the city limits
lo 'loolh Acres, country home ol
Dr. und Mrs. J. S. Utahlnian.
Senate Balks
At Poll Tax
Bill Approval
Washington, July 27 dHThc
house ujipioved bill to outluw poll
luxes uppcuied headed toduy for
u scniiii; plifeonhole, ut leusl lor
this Hisslon of conn res.
'Hie mcuKure wuh passed by
the house lute yesterday, 213 to
llii, und sent lo Ihe senate where
It wuh referred to Die rules com
mittee, it wus the first of the
recommendations In I'li-sldcnl
Truman s civil riKhts piOKium to
be pujsed by cuner house this
year.
in tho unlikely event that the
scnutc committee should approve
It tie lore adjournment, it still
would luce u southern democratic
fllll)U:,'.er which ulmoHt certainly
would block action at this ses
sion. Sen. John C. Stennls, D., Miss.,
a foe of ami poll tax legislation,
Is cn.i.rniun ol the rules sub-corn-inlllec
in ehurf;e of such bills.
The uh committee has held no
hcaiinKs this year on senate bills
to ouil.iw the poll lax.
Sti-Jinis told a reporter that no
hearlncs are scheduled and he
bus "no red hot plans' Xor any
now.
However, senate republican
leader Kenneth S. Wherry, Neb.,
a member ol the subcommittee,
expressed hope lor committee ac
tion to the senate might consid
er the bill this year. Senate demo
cratic leader Scott W. Lucas, III.,
declined to comment on the meas
ure's chances.
The house action marked the
fifth tunc in the past 10 years
that that body has passed bills
to ban payment of iioll taxes as
a votltii; icqulrcmcnl In federal
elections. The. previous Jour have
died In the senate, where freer
rules of debate have enabled the
southern democratic bloc to kill
such legislation by filibuster.
Bend Dentist's
Office Robbed
Intruder who climbed over the
tianauiii of a llend dentist's of
fice, Sunday nlnlit, Jimmied a
child's bank and left the room In
disorder, but passed up a $100
camera und fishing tackle, Dr.
W. (;. Manning said today.
Manning said he believed the
act had been of Juveniles.
Police are studying Ihe Inci
dent in attempt to learn whether
or not it ties in with other break
andenter crimes committed Fri
day, Saturduy and Sunday eve
nings In liend.
SOLICITOR FINED
Erwin Kruncls Mengls. 28, who
gave his residence as 3035 North
east 21st, I'ortland. gave oral no
tice of apiieal yesteruay, when he
was lined $100 on charges ol vio
lating the city ordinance which
buns sales soliciting at homes.
Mengis was urresled in the 400
block on Franklin ut 5:30 p.m.
Monday. He pleaded guilty yesterday.
Mannheimers
SUMMER
, ' in, - -. . . ' - f ' .....,, , , - - - ,. - J
We want to clear our racks and make room for new fall mer
chandise, now arriving. So here are low prices on summer ap
parel limited quantities Broken sizes! An opportunity you
won't want to miss So be here at 9:30 Thursday you may
find outstanding values in your size. ALL ITEMS FIRST QUAL
ITY FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK! Nationally known
named brands.
Thursday Special
Nylon Hose
line ((uiillty In
llenntiriil Similes.
l'Allt
88c
ONE DAY ONLY
Thursday Special
SLIPS
Knymi Satin, Crepe and a
few pure silk rrr
' nil slu-s.
$1.88
ONE DAY ONLY
Thursday Special
GOWNS
KNIT It A VON In
Tailored and I .ace Trim
ONLY
'3.88
ONE DAY ONLY
Summer Clearance Items
Coats & Suits h
Limited (iunntllies, Ilroken
.Sl.es. Values lo $H5.00.
'21.88
DRESSES
Summer Cre's. I'lirnials
and better cottons.
Values lo M.OO
'19.88
DRESSES h
anil Cottons,
i Values to $3
'12.88
CrcK's anil Cottons, broken
sizes. Values to $33.00
Sport Cottons, Sun Dresses, Play Suits. .'. $8.88 PURSES
Values lo $II.I). -.
Sun Dresses, Jackets, Blouses $3.83 ,",no '7'";" ';7"mM"
, ... of colors ami styles.
Ilruki'tl Sl7.es.
Summer Skirts, values to $5.95 $3.83 l2 p D nc
C eil loii C'lmmhrny nml Spun Ituyim. mm
Many Other Items Not Listed on Sale!
Sale Starts
THURSDAY
9:30 a. m.
All Sales Final
No Refunds
No Exchanges
Boy Unconscious
For 39 Days
Portland, July 27 nil Three-year-old
iiillle Cochran entered
his 3'Jth day of unconsciousness
today.
Iiillle has lain unconscious In a
bed at Providence hospital since
June 18 when he toppled from his
tricycle Into the path of an auto
mobile hear his home.
lectors here recall no previous
head injury patient with as long
a period of unconsciousness.
i'he accident happened on Port-
land's 91st successive day without
I a trainc latauty. umie was pea
! ailing his tricycle, as was his
daily practice, along the sidewalk
in front of his home when he
suddenly swerved toward the
street and fell in front of an on-
I coming car. The driver told police
; he jammed on his brakes but
could not avoid the boy.
Iiillle suffered skull fractures
! and a broken left arm. It was the
skull fractures, according to doc
; tors, that produced brain injuries
: which are keeping the boy unconscious.
Parents Keep Vigil
Billie's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
B. B. Cochran, keep a round-the-
! clock vigil at Billie's bedside. Mrs.
Cochran said Billie's eyes some
! times flicker and he occasionally
1 turns his head, but he shows no
' signs of recognizing her.
i Doctors said extent of brain
injury cannot be determined ac
' curately until the boy Is conscious
and able to respond. They fear
that his Sieech center has been
damaged. Iiillle is fed through a
tube every two hours.
"It's so discouraging," Mrs.
Cochran said. "I'd just like to
gather him up and take him
j home."
1 The Cochrans have one other
son, 16-monlhs-old Larry.
Chamber Asks
(Continued irom Page 2)
the remodeling project and
agreed to request the Individual
chambers to contribute funds to
ward financing it.
Suggested contributions were:
Sisters, $50; Culver, $100; Mad
ras. $200; Prlnevllle, $200; Bend,
$200. and Uedmond, $200.
Ilouk explained that the cen
tral location of the unit in Red
mond would aid In minimizing the
experimenter's travel to the three
counties. He said that it would
not be practical to have the unit
located in any of the extreme
ends of the central Oregon area,
lb-port on Contest
Houk, also, gave a brief re
port to the group on the recent
Miss Oregon contest in which
Dorothy Simmons, Miss Red
mond, competed.
Present for the meeting last
night were Charles M. Sanford,
Canby, retired executive of the
Pacific Power & Light Co., and
Stanley R. Church. Portland, both
representatives of the Pacific
Northwest Development associa
tion. Church said that the associa
tion, an opponent to the proposed
Columbia river valley authority,
will send representatives to this
area in the future to discuss vari
ous aspects of CVA.
Celebrations Discussed
Other subjects discussed at the
meeting included the August 14
celebration in Detroit on the
opening of the North Santlam
highway and a proposed celebra
tlo to mark the opening of the
Warm Springs highway this next
fall.
Presiding at the meeting was
Otto Hoppes. chamber president
from Prineville.
Others present were: H. H.
Heninger, J. D. Thomison, and
C. C. McGlenn. Prineville: R. S.
Walter and Gerald R. Benson.
Sisters; Guy Wade and M. W.
Rukis, Madras; and N. R. Gilbert,
E. E. Varco, A. E. Stevens, B. A.
Stover, and J. G. Mack, Bend.
Teaching Careers
Now More Popular
Portland, July 27 UPi Dr. Wil
liam II. Burton, head of Harvard
university's graduate school of
education, today said that the
fear of a depression was turning
more and more young people to
ward the teaching profession.
Dr. Burton said young people
were recognizing the security and
the availability of Job In tho
field.
He declared the supply oX
teachers had caught up with the
demand at the secondary level
but that there was still a need
for teachers In elementary
schools. '
Dr. Burton is visiting hi
mother. .
Use classified ad In The Bulle
tin for quick results.
Bottle Broken,
Arrests Follow
Three early morning arrests,
made yesterday, are listed for
Frank Johnston. 37, taxi driver,
Hti5 Ithaca; Arthur Runnigan.
35, Tygh Valley lumber piler, and
Carrol Hayes. 53, Warm Springs
: mill worker, police records indi-
: cate today.
Johnston and Runnigan were
stopped in the (300 block on Wall
; at 7:31 a.m.. after Johnston re
portedly broke a bottle in the
street. Charged with disorderly
'conduct, he forfeited $25 bail by
nonap)oarance to answer charg
es. Runnigan forefited $2.50 bail
on charge of driving a car with
out an operator's license in his
: possession.
! Hayes, charged with vagrancy,
1 dposited $25 bail and upon ap
pearance in court, received a sen
tence pf $20 or 15 days in jail,
records show. He was questioned
i by officers at 6:55 a.m.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Portland. July 27 IP Cattle;
salable 200; calves 50; market
fairly active most classes; beef
cows slow; medium steers strong
to 50 cents higher; market mostly
steady to strong; medium 980 to
1116 10. grass steers 21.50 to 23.00;
few high medium heavy steers
higher; commons down to 16.50;
; light cutter dairy-type steers
down to 12.00; common and me
dium heifers 14.00 to 18.00; can-
ner ana cuner cows mosuy ii.uu
to 12.50; several at 13.00; few
common beef cows 13.00 to 13.25;
good light beef cows held above
15.00; common and medium saus
age bulls 15.00 to 17.50; cull and
common calves and vealers 10.00
to 15.00; few medium vealers
18.00; good and choice 20.00 to
21..00.
Hogs salable 200; market ac-i
tive; fully steady; extreme top
butchers 25 cents higher; bulk
good and choice 180 to 230 lbs.!
24.00; one sizable lot mostly
choice 197 lbs. 24.25 early; odd
good 340 lb. sows 16.50; heavier
sows salable down to 15.00 and
below; some unsold; choice light
feeders salable to 25.00. I
Sheep salable 400; market ac
tive; early sales steady; strictly
good and choice lambs scarce;
sizable lot good No. 2 pelt lambs
19.50; medium and good around
80 lb. springers 20.00; good and
choice salable around 21.00; top
Tuesdav 21.50; medium and good
feeders" 17.00 to 18.00; good yeai
lings salable 18.00; good light
ewes to 7.00; common and me
dium 3.00 to 5.50.
x Statistics lor 1948 show only
two unmistakable cases of lynching.
FIRE DESTROYS LUMBER
Elgin. Julv 27 itf Fire destroy
ed S1S.O0O worth of piled lumber
at the Elgin Pine Lumber com
pany's yard yesterday.
Company president F. E. Cald
er said loss was estimated at
about SlS.000. He said it was
covered by insurance.
A Fine Watch
... is a joy to own. It's a mark of dis
tinction for the man ... a riling of
beauty for the woman . . and a de
pendable timepiece for anyone
When you select a fine watch, we sug
gest you come to The House of Beauty
and examine our stock' of fine depend
able timepieces. Compare their beau
ty, compare their utility, compare their
' dependability . . . and select the right
watch. We carry complete stocks of
watches by such tamous manufactur
ers as:
HAMILTON '
ELGIN
BULOVA
GRUEN
HELBROS
From this complete assortment some
utilitarian and plain, some be-jeweled
with lovely diamonds you'll be cer
tain to find the fine watch for you.
Symons Bros.
"Iie House of Bcnuly"
947 Wall Street Phone 175
MORE SPECIALS ADDED
to
fir w m t fi
W IE Ul ILiC
JH PLACE TO TRADE
SUMMER
LADIES' SHORTS
By JANTZEN and WHITE STAG
Regularly $4.98
now only $2.98
1
BOYS'
Cotton Flannel SHIRTS
Sizes 4 to 18
Regular Values to $2.98
now only $1. 49
i i :
GIRLS' SUMMER
COTTON DRESSES
Regularly $5.95
now only s3.95
I
NEW SHIPMENT BEN MONT
PAPER DRAPES
Ready to hang. Complete with valance and tie-backs.
58" wide, 2'i yards long.
Flame resistant, fast colors.
79c pr.
y f -
Fori IAI f$
In Town
HA LB ROOK MOTORS
BOND anil MINNESOTA, BEND
I'HONE W0
Bennett's Machine Shop
1114 Roosevelt Ave.
Bend, Ore.
Phone 1132
GENERAL MACHINE WORK GEARS SPROCKETS
AUTO TRUCK TRACTOR REPAIRS
Crankshaft Grinding, also Grind Shaft In Car
' MOTOR REBUILDING ,
Welding Electric and Acetylene
9EAVY EQUIPMENT REPAIR
V.