T
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 194?
Republican War
Veteran Winner
In Pennsylvania
JohtiHtiiwn, I'ii,, Kept, M ith
Heptiblleiin John l'hllli Niiylnr,
II, navy VfliTim and hitler critic
of I'rcNldcnt Ti uiuhii'h full- ,.,,
WIIH elected III Congress Imlny
over a democratic nun lift- who luiil
Imp"! I" fill lln scut left' vacant
liy lii-r hiiii'k death,
Htiylor won In I'ennsvlviiiila's
JIIIIi congressional district despite
iimiHiiully strong luhiir niiiiiiui I
given Mrs. Hubert I Coffey Sr.,
, gray haired inothcr of tin- lute
Hep. Hubert Coffey Jr., killed IiihI
Nlirlng In the crush of his id
fighter plane,
Mim. Coffey conceded the elcc
lion early today when Naylor's
margin cIIiiiIiihI Id IO.ihh) voles
Unofficial returns from Mil '()f
the district's XO precincts gave
Sayior ;i;i,(ii(i m Mrs. Coffey's
The results of lhi off year bal
loting llllll t)ee Wlltl'llftl closely
by liolh parlies for sign uf wlm'l
"my llf ahead I;i I he l!ir() congres
sional elCClloilH.
I'lcdgCM JilVI'll
Mill. Coffey campaigned on a
pledge lo curry out Hie "mandate"
given her nun In the 19IH prcsl
dentlAI elcrllnn when In defeated
veteran republican 1 Itirvi Tlbbolt,
Of Khcllsblll g, I'll., who llllll KCV
I'll flVl' Straight tl'ltllN.
Shi' promised to fight for repeal
of tin- Tall Hartley IhIhji- art anil
io Kivo tun support lo I'rcKldent I
Truman In his, k-tclKlutlve pro-1
gram. I-aliur Ictidci s can led on j
an active campaign In her behalf, j
lcsplte these promises. Mm,
Coffey IukI vole In tlemorratlr
anil neiivlly.iidustrlall7.ed Ciuiv I
brill county where her sun hud
piled up a plurality of lll.OOOi
voti'M, enough to overcome tnidl. I
tloimlly republlenn Armstrongl
and Indianii county returns. !
Saylor told the volem in a ;
door m door" campaign that he
would flKlil for the "American
way of life." lie promised to ko
nil out In opposition to President
Truman's Killclcs, which he said
were endangering "free enter
prise ami opHrtunity" and lead
IliK In a "regimented, senil-pollce
Klate and socialistic welfare
state."
II KK HTINfi FATAL
Illuming, C'al., Sept. II Mil
Julian .lurndo, (VI year-old gard
ener, died iiM the result of a bec
Hllnit, the coroner's office report,
ill IimIii.v,
Twenty minuted after Im-Iiir
stung, he died of "anaphylactic
shock resulting from a Ih-c sting,"
the ivM)rt Raid.
MATTINCI.Y RESIGNS
St. I .mil. Mo Sept. I I 'Hi .
Mark T. Maltlngly, Kenernl coun
sel for the republican national
committee, resigned toilay to give
National chairman (luy C. (lab
rleliion dtp opportunity to select
n chairman of his choice.
"I liellcvc that iih new chair
man of the committee, Gnbrlelson
should havo the privilege of so
lectlnR his own counsel," Matting
ly said.
Maltlngly took office In July,
19-IH, ii.i an nppolntee of former
chalrnian, Hugh J. Scott.
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Temporary Bridge
Over Snake Asked
WliKhlliehin '4io, I 1.1 ill'i . -!,,,
Warieii (. Magnuson, n Waiih.,
today uNkeil Army secretin, y liui
don Hi ay to t-oimliler I he pi'wNllill
lly of ei ei-lliii( a ii-miiioi m y ImIiIi'i-
ai-niHM the ."-'.iialie river near the
llanford iiliimli' eneiRy wiii Iih, to
repiai-e one iteili nyed hy Hie.
MKiuik(1m Maid ileMliui-llon of
the bililue tuned Iniflli' I.i.iu,.,.,,
Walla Walla, Wmili,, and lite Han-
loill win I(h lo be re routed ii'J
mlli'M nut of the way.
He mild that In view at the
military Impoi lanee ol the brldxe
he hoM'il the iirmy would con
Hliler fuinlHhliiK a temporary
m I in I in.- uulll a new liilih'e can
be bulll.
MaKiiUKon HUKRi'Mled Hint dray
confer with the public roadK ad
mliilHtrallon, the WiihIiI ii I o n
lilule hlehwiiv ileoartiiienl and
other iiRencleM.
Early Americans
Had Weapons
Scientisf Finds
By I'hiiI I-'. KIIIn
IMlillrU I'rraa H.lni.g WrlCrrl
New York, Sept, 7 'II'' - - Kal ly
AtniirlcaiiM who lived on the
Mhori'M of a lake In New Mexico
about 'I.IKKI yearn iiro "kept up
with the tlmi'M" In iiiaklni; more
effecllve weapoiiM to kill Riime
ami iih-ii eni'inli'M, an aiilliiopolo
rImi n-piii led today.
Thil ancient American, how
ever, wan mow In ehaiiRliiR the
Klyle of till cookliiR uteimllH. Dr.
Herbert W. Iili-k, of the Unlver
Nlty of C'oloiado, told the 2!lh
Iniernallonal mii-HiiR of Amer
IciiiiImin. Dr. Dick renortcd on new evi
dence of earlv American man In
the Mocalled Hat giive on the San
AiiRUMIn plains of New Mexico,
once the Mcene of a dii-p lake.
in aniiiiion lo findiiiR crude Im
plemeniii and pleceM of pottm-y
iiIoiir with pioJitillcH In the cava,
Dr. Dick Mild thai W sllcs iiIoiir
the Mhore or lerrace of the now
extinct lake hail la-en openi-d.
He also lived In Hie cave, whlcf.
In the hunilredii of yeaiM has bei-n
well trampled by visitor of the
miMlern iirc. Siientlsts. however,
have found four narrow side
chamlKMH which were full of un
dlsturlH'd debrlH, Dr. Dick said.
Well Fel
OutHlde on the plain and In the
earth, the sclentlstM have iIiir up
Iiiiri- number ot Ikiiii-m of bison,
deer, Hhcep, elk, nnlelope, wolf,
rabbit and mrnip!nes, nil of
which Indlcale that man of the
San AurukIIii aren had plenty of
food. Specimens of innlze, or
Indian corn, also have been iIur
up after 4,(XK) year.
. Dr. Dick mild that a study of
the tyjH's )I weiioim had particu
lar slRiilflcancc.
Implements, Including scrapers,
knives, choppers, haminerstones
nnd RilndliiR tools, ho said, up
iear not to have heen chaiiRed
In deslRii o-er n period of years,
liui not so the weapons.
Am time went on, he said, ar
row Hlnts tended to decrease In
overall size, and bulky projectiles
made way for more '"stivamlliv
ad" weaHjn.
From the studies. Dr. Dick said
that the trend toward the smaller
projectiles Im-riiii sometime short
ly after 5.000 ll.C. He said that
17 different types of projectiles
had been found In the earth.
Driver
. 1 ........ OTffe--"
W " 1 ': LSxIf7 ' - ' ' i
An automobile to be used In the
able uy i, j. ward, of Hie Ward Motor Co., liend. Ward al rl!hl. Is shovn pieseniini' Hie key
lo the i'onllae to (.lenii H. (.icrr, chairman of Hie lieml schoid Uiard. In Hie car Is Mary Ann Kie
sow, Ik-nd hlRh school student. At left is James W. liushoiiR, henil superiniendem of schools J Wil
son fillycu In In chui Re o.f Hie driver education program for the I!end hiRh school.
Hurricane Clark Desires
To Retire; Career Stormy
rsew urieiins r dipt, t rank
K. iHunlcanc! Clark, who estab
lished himself a a nautical won
der man a decade ago by crossing
un- Atlantic mice times alone In
a 30 foot sailboat, is trying to
retire in New Orleans.
Having lived on half rations,
watched a death battle between
tiger sharkr and an octopus, been
charged with piracy and fought
hurricanes, he finds retirement a
little dlftlcult. He was at sea
51 year.
He picked up the nickname
"Hurricane" when he weathered
the storm that smashed the east
ern icahoard In 1!)38 during his
first Atlantic crossing.
Clark ran away from his Lon
don home al H. iind slRned as
cabin boy aboard a two-masted
brig. He became an American
citizen after world war I.
Advent lire BegWls
In 1037, after sailing "every
kind of ship thai floats." he re
turned to Kngland to claim an
Inheritance and begin the adven
ture that brought him fame and
nearly seared him to death.
In I'enzance, England, he found
a 30 foot fishing boat that was GO
years old.
"I fell In love with her lines,"
said Clark, "and bought her for
tlOO. I took her to i'orlsmouth.
converted her to a yacht and call
ed her 'Hie Girl Kaihleen."
He removed the engines aild
rigged the vessel with mast and
sails. On Aur. 19, l!3rt, he clear
ed Southampton for Charleston,
-S, C.
An English channel storm ruin
ed half Clin ks' provisions. He con
tinued on half rations. He sailed
to the Canary Islands to pick up
the northeast trade winds.
"From there I steered due west
for the Bahamas," he said.
Iltirrlrniifl Comes I'p
"Then, -500 miles east of the
Bahamas', I lay becalmed for
three days while a largo squall
slowly built up between me and
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
Education Car Made Available
Hend hl;h school's driver irnlnliiR
land. I knew i was a hurricane.
It was then that a Riant octo
pus came near the tiny boat, and
was at packed by tiger sharks.
"I took cover In the cabin be
cause that was one time I was
afraid. You never saw such a
thrashing and a churning In all
your life. The sharks finally
took him under."
Clark tossed good seamanship
to the winds, sailed directly into
the hurricane, and won the safety
of Its calm center. The giant
storm lashed the eastern United
States coast, but brought Clark
to the Bahamas', unscathed.
He put In at Savannah, for his
first real meal In almost three
months. Authorities prom p 1 1 y
charged him with piracy for not
getting port clearance at South
ampton. A buccaneering charge
was tacked on because he didn't
fly a flag.
Kscapes Prison
Claik faced a 10-year prison
sentence but finally cleared him
self. He sailed on to Stalen
Island and appeared on the radio
show "We the People" as "the
first American pirate of the 20th
century."
In July, 1939, Clark decided to
sail back to England. A broken
main boom off Newfoundland,
caused by a heavy sea. was his
only mishap. He landed at Corn
wall In July, the first man ever to
make a round-trip Atlantic cross
ing in a small sailboat.
The outbreak of war in Septem
ber. 1939, made Clark decide to
return to America. He cleared
Portsmouth October 15 and head
ed for the Canaries, and then
Puerto Rico.
In April, 1910, Clark landed at
Each
Also see our
Ester brook
Pen and Pencil Sets
$2.00 each
Symons Bros., Jewelers
"Tlw House of Bentily"
proRram has been made avail
Miami, Kla. lie sailed up the
coast to Savannah, where a sform
smashed The .Girl Kathleen,
"which h.-id become known all
over the world."
"Altogethei, I must have cov
ered about 15.000 miles on the
three trips," said the why old
captain. "I got a lot of publicity,
but thai was all. I never received
a dime."
MOKE SI.'fiAK AI.I.OCATKD
Washington, Sept. 1-1 ill' Con
sumeis probably have been saved
a Slight Increase In sugar prices
by authorization for a 250.000-ton
increase in the sugar supply for
the rest of the year.
The agriculture department yes
terday raised Its estimate of 1949
sugar consumption requirements
from 7,250,000 to 7.500,000 tons.
All of the Increase will be sup
plied by additional imports from
foreign countries. Neaiiv all will
come from Cuba, which "gels 98.6
per cent of the 250,000 tons added
to Its present quota of exports to
the United States.
The new $3,000,000 planetarium
at Chapel Hill, N.C., sixth to be
built in America, is the only one
In the world located in a village.
ARE YOU
Built Wrong In
The BlKht Places?
Trrmrndoui hDldrs,
narrow loan hiujtJL
wimtiiiK tai;orTn'j
COMPANV irHl fit you
in a suit at y ltd lo your
fit ure.
Pure virgin wool fabric
Hull ... $53.50 to STC.Sd
Topcoat $47.30 to Hi.HQ
THE TAILOR SHOP
2(1 MlnncsnH. Phone I2!'--I
Generation
Chooses
The
an
Sulphur Best for
Plant Fungus
Berkeley, Cnl. 'd'1 In Califor
nia alone, growers use some fsl,
OOij.fAs; pouiuls of sidpliur every
year as the chemical continues to
be the standby in the control of
fungus diseases of plants.
Dr. C. K. Yarwood. professor
of plant pathology, discussed the
merits of sulphur as a fungicide
and said It Is the most powerful,
dependable weapon agalns! the
diseases of plants, even Ihoiich
IK w chemicals, belter methods of
application, and better timing are
being advanced all the time.
-Significant In the new methods
of control, according lo Yarwood,
were:
1. The new fungicides like dl
thane and parzate. They're used
lo control downy mildew In spin
ach and may replace Bordeaux
mixture as a control for potato
blight.
U. The discovery that a more
efficient control can be had by
treating the plant after Infection
sets In, rather than before.
3. Application of fungicides by
means of overhead irrigation.
For Fun . . .
For Laughs .
For Money .
It's
ii
ii
NOW EVERY
WEDNESDAY
NITE AT 8:30 p. m.
Presented by
HEATH'S ICE CREAM
A Newer,
Bigger Show . . .
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More Fun ...
Laughs and
Money . . .
,-,
t PLAN TO ATTEND
EVERY WEDNESDAY
Always
2 BIG SCREEN HITS!
ELGIN
gift to remember
ELGIN
Outlook Good
For Some Seeds
The outlook for cover crop
seeds Is favorable but only part
of Oregon's 200,000 excess wheat
acres can lx- planted to peas,
vetch and ryegrass, according to
the agricultural situation and
outlook report on fall-sown crops
Just issued by Oregon State col
lege extension service.
The report slates that larger
supplies of cover crop seeds next
season are likely to bring lower
prices, but returns compared to
other crops should continue fa
vorable if the shift In plantings
Is no greater than now seems
probable. Copies of this report
may be obtained from county ex
tension offices.
The government wheat pro
gram calls for planting about
STARTS TONITE!
Judy GARLAND
STARTS
TOMORROW!
jr A i ast A ivy vjf a
The King and Queen of Westerns . . .
i
f ,J s'i. ,; i"V. t. . :- n, W MMM MM J JffJIal
ft-
LJflR,ft DALE EVANS
-2ND BIG MIT!
PAGE THREE
200.000 acres less than sown the
past season. Carryover of wheat
has increased and demand Is tie.
creasing. Oregon farmptu will
probably find pasture seeding! lo
lie the host use of mound Iftl.UU)
acres of wheat land.
Not more than a fourth of Ore.
gon's excess wheat acreave Is In
parts of the state suited to grow
ing cover crop seeds. Most of this
acreage would be occupied by In
creases of 15 to 20 per cent over
the 19-19 acreage of peas, vrtch
and ryegrass. Vetch nnd ryegrass
are promising for western. Ore
gon, while Austrian peas may be
grown In section of eastern Ore
gon. The feed grain supply Is large
and Is likely to continue large If
weather Is favorable again next
spring. On the other hand, hay Is
short this year In some areas al
though ndeaquate nationally.
The state name "Kentucky"
originated from an Indian word,
"Kenlahten," menn'ng tomorrow,
or land of tomorrow.
Van JOHNSON
XtS2 .-IN LOVE
FOR THE .
f 3 FIRST TIME
...DANCING and
ROMANCING to
A MFU :
hit PASAnr
EXTRA
Color Cartoon
Mite World
News
TONITE ONLY
Jackie Jackie
COOGAN COOPER
In-r-"FRENCH
LEAVE"
also
"Across the Kio Grande"
TOGETWETt
AGAIN!
644 Franklin
i. "
Phone 159
947 Wall Street
' .STERLING KAYDCN
Phone 175
IRENE HLRVEY