The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, October 19, 1949, Image 8

The Bend bulletin., October 19, 1949, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1949 Baby, 15 Months Old, Afflicted With Cancer Waco, Tex., Oct. 19 (IP) Baylor university students chipped In nlckles and dimes today to pay hospital expenses (or the baby son ot Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Franks, both war veterans attending school under the G.I. bill ot rights. The baby, 15-months-old Eddie Wayne Franks, was near death in an exygen tent, the victim ol ab dominal cancer. 'His case is completely out ot our hands," said his mother, Anna Kulh Franks. "It will truly be an act ot God it he gets well." . The parents' follow students at Baylor were determined that the boy should have every possible means ot treatment. They threw small change and. when they could afford it, dollar bills into a tund to pay medical expenses for Eddie. Already, the fund had reached $200. Merchants Cooperate Waco merchants Joined the scheme. They fostered a down town campaign to raise additional money for the family. An ice cream company planned to donate 20 per cent of one day's receipts to the fund. Doctors said the type of cancer that struck Eddie was highly-malignant and rare in a child of his age group. They already have op erated on him for the ailment, they said, and he is responding 'Veil" to X-ray treatments. Baylor students suggested that their tund be used to send the boy to a nationally-famous medical center specializing in child can cer, but the parents said "we have complete faith in the Waco doctors." Eddie was stricken three months ago. His brunet coed mother said she thought at first that he wouldn't eat "because he was cutting teeth." When the ailment persisted, doctors diagnosed the swelling cf his abdomen as a tumor. The op eration later revealed the malig nant growth. By ' THANKS . I "THEY 6ET ON LOXi PANTS . ' ANYWAY, fK i i f I I AT 14 AND SOON THEY FEEL D 1 BUT I rvXRPLY h Hj Wl MANLY THEY HAMT TO QUIT J BLAME HER-- " V' 6CMOOL ANP 601DO n WILL tAAKE X NO" It SOONER CETA J HER LOOK OLDER I ( KIP UP FOR SCHOOL TO PEOPLE IP X V THAN ID (SET A kWI ft EM BOBN THIBTV YEARS TOO gOOM ,M t SOUTHPAWS BEST French Lick, Ind., Oct. 19 LPi Southpaws take first place in the diaper-changing league, according to the national institute of diaper services. The institute's research commit tee says that left-handed parents handle their babies easier by hold ing them in the right hand while applying the diaper with the left. OUT OUR WAY J. R. Williamt Sport Parade (Continued from Page 7) Tennessee Tech and Virginia over van. The South-vest Kentucky over SMU Rifle men were earliest American sport heroes. TCU over Mississippi An 1873 shoot drew 100,000 specta tors. Baylor over Texas Aggies Walking was the real crowd ap pealer. Texas over Rice And cricket outdrew baseball in 1880. Also:, Texas Tech over Arizona and Tulsa over Bradley. Twb Infants Die In House Fire Bunker Creek. Wash., Oct. 19 HP Two baby girls died in a fire here yesterday when a medicine vaporizer apparently tipped over on a hot plate. The children, three - year - old Sheila and 17-month-old Kathy McCormick, were in bed with colds at the time of the mishap. Their mother was in another part of the house. Firemen say a medicine vapor izer being heated on a hot plate apparently overturned and a sheet of flame shot up. Mrs. Arthur Mc Cormick was seriously burned while attempting to rescue the two children. Two other McCormick children were away at school at the time ot the mishap. Bunker Creek is ten miles west ot Chehalis. - Gopher Control Program Planned A program is being developed for the control of gophers in the Cloverdale and Alfalfa communi ties under the supervision of Don ald L. Benscoter. county extension agent (4-H club work). Bonscoter is following the recommendations of Gene M. Lear, former county agent of Deschutes county. The plan Is to do small amounts of poisoning on nearly every' farm in the two communities. The pois oning is done with gopher probes, carrots, and strychnine. A fish and wildlife service offi cial from Portland is In the county demonstrating the method of pois oning gophers, Demonstrations were held on John Hohnstein's farm in Alfalfa and on Sherwood Nicholas' farm In Cloverdale. Fred Holloway of Tumalo has been hired to put out poison on the various farms cooperating in both of the communities. Bend Bowling Results DESt lU'TICS FKATRKNAI. In the Deschutes Fraternal league action last night', the Mouse No. 1 team defeuted the Knights of Pythias by tour points, while the Eagles dropped lour points to Mcdo-Land Creamery and Lundgren's Lumber Co, won three points from the Moose No. 2 team. Lundgren's Lumber Co. won team honors with a 933 game and series of 2t4. Bob Clark - took high single game with 204. and Ed Marconi lor won high series honors with a 536. Scores follow: Lumlgrana l.umbrr: T. Itawtra, Alt: U Mimlwk. 4:11; 11. ll,i. n. J70; K. Th.muiun. 322 ; Ik Marfuuliar, SSa. Tola! 2tiM. Slow No. J: O'llrWn. 410: Urn-harry, .1111; I'ux. 416; Katxira. 411; li. Wilier. Sal. Total JilT. KaitWa: A. HolWn. SM : I. Slivni. 4M : R l.iKiwiH. 4iK; C. Simomion, la; A. llarrituitoii. 1.06. T.Hal Salia. nUMo-tan.1; l'rlohartl, 4TO: i'lnrk. 477: A. lam.. Lay. l; Ihaimian, Hi. To tal -'oitt. M.maa No. I: R. Amlrrum. 416: V. Millrr. 413: A. Sprinnvr. 6(H); K. Smith, 460: L. Thomiwtm. 4N. Total 3668. KnitftiU of rythiaa: O. Itanaon, 344: R. S)-vron. SSS ; A. Ilaruoll, 3.6; J. Wooua, 4i2; r. Lora. 617. Total Hit. CIVIC IJCAGl'E The Shevlln - Hixon bowling team Inst night dropped a four point match to the Jaycecs in Civic league action, while three point wins were posted by the Klwanls and Oregon Trunk over the Rotary club and Royal Neigh bors, respectively. A match be tween t h e Lions and V.F.W. teams was postponed. John Dorsch rolled high game of 237, and J. Currie chalked up a 20S for second place honors. C. McCoy had the high series to tal with games of 192, 193 and 173 for a 558. Scores follow: Omion Trunk: J. Curri., 612: D. Mu. grave. 460 : J. MrKar. 46 : U Muauravr, 460: . Silkwurth. 3t7. Total SHUT. Koyal Neighbors: K. ouiwlwru. 46): R. Kitchen. 414: II. Summer. 467 : T. WomU. 40., ; A. llawea. 3:10. Total 2337. Shevlln.llixun : J. Jerome. 60V: R. I'eiw plea, 400 ; K. N,nleen. 303 : K. Kretlrick Hn. 447 : M. Maxim. 600. Total 646. Junior Chamber: t;. Marlimr. 442: C. Stranahan. 307 : H. Main. 347 : II. Wal lan. 404 : C. MeCoy, 66. Total 2707. Rotary: Khoton. 324: l'erkin. 172; Wetle. 471: Kriekaon. 444; Cumiell. 406; Sleeper. 284. Total 2598. Kiwania: D. Lay. 441; D. Thompaon. 440: u. Connora, 640: A. I'hiiu, i2 ; J. Dorach. 629. Total 2714. PETERSEN WINS Portland. Oct. 19 0F Pacific northwest heavyweight champion ; Bill Petersen of Chicago kept his title Tuesday night by scoring a j technical knockout In the sixth ; round over newcomer Hardrock i Gordon, 182H, Roseburg, Ore., be-; fore 1,968 fans. ! Petersen worked on both of Gordon's eyes in the first two, rounds, and the cuts finally swell-: ed Gordon's eyes so much that the referee stopped the match two 1 minutes, 52 seconds in the sixth round. The fight was scheduled for 12 rounds. fy DENTISTRY Dr. H. E. Jackson At his residential office NO PARKING PROBLEM 230 Lava Road ' Phone 134 , AUTOMOTIVE 1-KAGIK Lee G. Allen Motor Co. moved Into first place In the Automotive league with a four game sweep lust night over the Bond Garage Co. Clark's Mobil service posted a three to one win over W ard Mo tor Co., and Carroll Motors drop pod Halbrook Motors by three points. Individual honor went to K. NtHlrow with a 254 game and U44 series. High team honors were won by the Lee G. Allen sound on a mil game and 2804 series. Scores follow: Carroll Motoni H. Mlllrr. 477 : O. O.n.. 407 : K. Mora, 3IMi: ). lulaarila, 4ka ; J. Valla, 104. Total 233. .Halbrook Motor.: K. Smcllcy. 606: K. Inahu, 460; A. IVlcrwn, 321: C Inta. 410: t. NorcoU, a02. Total 2670. Ward Motor Co.! IC titortirin. 431: It. I'lart. 430: J. Marion. apH ; C. ltlo, 407: l. Rallllf, 4l. Total 2663. Clark'a Mobil: Kaown. 403: Clark. 431: lltn.lron. 306 1 Tryor, 476 ; Hurtihy, 466. Total f.U. Ilvn.1 Caraiifft Corkatt. 132: llaaiilii. 411; Knuwlana, 303: Thunuiaon, 474; Mar tin. 300. Total 2473. Ln 11. Alln: Krrua,n. 431; llllane. 466: Nlrow, 6b3; (JunJoll, 4; Klua. 436. Total 1304. HONOR HOLLERS City Imihi Orval liai iknarkt. 117; Klmvr Judy. 133-130.20V-60a. AutaMoiiT Laagwat Jim Kdwarua, 228; Oaoru Norrott. 222.103.131 - 303. CUIc Laacuat J. McKay. 106; Jim Lan tarotta. 103-204-171673. Wuatn'a Major Laaauat Gilna Roata. 130: Julia Coultar. III. 160. 173 -603. MtrchanU Lvavual Im Maknr, 226; E. It.-ol. 147-223-173-443. Shavlln-lliian Laacuat NmI Douvlaai, 210: Mai luulm. 131-137-133661. LTaule Laaiuat C. V. Traaiar, 167; Dav. lay. I3a.221.221 330. laaraaa LavWai l'ry ll, 134; hn) Mil.. 140-104-134 403. Uaarlar t Uu Maaal Davo Lay ICIaa-lc). BL'GGY IDEA . Los Angeles, Oct. 19 Ui The National Pest Control Assn. form ed a women s auxiliary yesterday ut its convention here. The auxiliary will be called the uidy uugs. let SMITH do your WIRING Residential Commercial Industrial C. K LAMPS FUIX STOCK HOUSEHOLD APPI.IA.VtKS UNIVERSAL RANGES SMITH ELECTRIC 1183 Wall Phone 08 POI.H'K ON HrOT Bingham, Utah, Oct. 19 illi Pa trolman J. D. Purler pin ked Ulnu- hnm police department's only prowl car yesterday anil left the Keys in it wiilte he iM-iTormtNl sumo routine duties. l'ho llinuhiim police force was afoot today und bill) looking for the thief. Bulletin Classifieds flrlng Results CASH FOR Fall Expenses '25.00 f o '300.00 on Furniture Farm Machinery Livestock Automobile Loans Up to $500.00 NO INSl'UANCK REQUIRED! Twenty Month to Repay PORTLAND LOAN CO. Norbert I). Goodrich, Mgr. Rut. 8, Penney niilg., 1010 Wall Telephone 173 BEND, OREGON State License 818 M321 AUTO Get Ready For Winter Bring Your Car To Us For A Check-Up! Coltl weather and winter drlvlnir require (lie ul nitiNt of your ear. Time mil now for a checkup will itavo you time and money, Drive In luduy anil let our itkllled mechanic tpilckly tune up your ear to Insure you safety and driving pleasure. CARROLL MOTORS DvSolo Itymoulli Diamond T Truck Dealer 162 Greenwood Ave. Phone 387 a 0 Use Bulletin Want Ads for Best Results! rW IS WHAT "ERE! :-S ALL THAT ..All I Z? W M? -S tfSTTElLTHrMpERiAL! Y00 WAN i . Imperial it made by Hiram Walker. DlcnJcJ whiskey. H6 proof. 70 grain neutral spirits. Hiram Walker Si Sons Inc., Peoria, Illinois. r35 IMPERIAL 1 Iwabtr Oregon's growth and protparlly or boiarJ on lh Individual ndeavors of her peopU. Th parsons shown har or engaged In th divan filds of canning, auctioneering ond newspaper publishing. Yat, as each progresses, mor business Is crooled for lh products and services of lh other two and for thousands of olhr Orgon firms. Thus opportunities or built for each of us and Oregon grows, family by family, farm by farm and business by business. On th.lr pari, banks In lh First NatlonaCroup help speed Oregon's progress by making constructive banking services widtly available. Com In soon and 111 us how w can hlp you. kvvyt . czzz nrrrT I -A J - rip- ffkPdJ 1' U ' V smut, --v ;'.fM?law! mm ' Y': - '--iSC' - 5 rru , t ' ' - ''rUlmVMm i ill-; 1 7r -, J SLllhrSLf LlUJ CANS OREGON-GROWN PRODUCTS. Visiting the Rogue River Val ley in 1916, Ralph E. Koozer saw possibilities in the small Bagley Canning Co. He interested three partners and bought it. Since then he has managed this growing Ashland industry, which was con solidated with another cannery in 1924 and incorporated in 1927. Ownership now is shared by 100 Ashland area people. Approxi mately 3000 tons of Oregon tomatoes, 1000 tons each of pears and peaches and 500 tons of apples are canned each year and sold under both company and buyer labels. For the needs of this progressive firm, Koozer uses the services of the First National's Ashland Branch. BEND BRANCH NATIONAL BANEC OF PORTLAND iMIMIIlriDIIAL OErOSIT-INSUIANCI COSfOIATIOM FAMILY "SELLS" SALESMANSHIP. In -yc.ir The Dalles Auction Yard sells more than 20,000 head each of cattle and hogs for Pacific Norihwcst breeders. Large groups of buyers meat packers and cattle "feeders" attend the sales, bidding by secret signal.. It is a thriving Ore gon commision service, built since 1937 by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wink (seated) and their sons, Donald D. (left) and Bernard F. "First National at The Dulles helped us grow," Wink says, recalling that first year sales totaled less than a single auction today. The Winks now also have an auxiliary sales yatd in General Oregon, PRINTERS BECOME PUBLISHERS. Two former Wyoming printers, Arthur E. Macoubrie and William L. Dudley, '. who had a yen to own a newspaper, have realized their dream in Oregon. Since 1946 they have been publishers of The New lira, a Sweet Home weekly. It also has sub. scribcrs In Hollcy, Crawfordsville and Foster, Mncimbria and Dudley were "back shop" men on the Casper, Wyo., Tribune-Herald, so they hired experienced reporter Walter Snyder as editor. With assistance from the Bank of Sweet Home, member of the First National Group, the publishers have improved their shop and equipment to give better news service to their growing community.