The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, November 28, 1949, Image 10

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Bend bulletin., November 28, 1949, Page 10, Image 10

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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1949)

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TEN THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1949 Cards Sent Out, Janitor Jailed Los Angeles, Nov. 28 lPi Jan itor Charles Jansen's handwriting matches that on a Hood of post cards warning eastern tourists away from "terrorized" Los An geles, postal Inspectors said over the week end. Jansen, when arrested, denied he was responsible for the cam paign by the "Public Relations Committee" of the non-existent "Los Angeles Citizens' Safety Council, in cooperation with the National Tourists and Travelers Assn." City police called in postal In spectors when out-of-stafe cham bers of commerce reported re ceiving hundreds of the cards with San Diego, Calif., postmarks. Prospective visitors here were ad vised by the cards that gangsters Jn California terrorize tourists and residents with unchecked lawlessness. The local chamber of commerce was. forced to send answering let ters denying charges in the "vi cious" campaign against Los An geles. Hearing Date Sent Jensen, aliaj Charles Larson and Claude Ingllsh, will answer at a preliminary hearing Dec. 8 to a charge of "sending defamatory postal cards through the mails." At his arraignment, U. S. com missioner Howard V.' Calverly said: "The language used probably wouldn't be an offense if placed in a sealed envelope, but If prob ably Is if on a postal card." Calverly set the 56-year-old sus pect's bond at $500. Federal au thorities said he is on probation after serving a 60-day Jail sen tence for Illegal gun possession. The accusation specifies that . Tancon mnllarl a pnrH Mnv. 13 from San Diego to the Phonelx, j Ariz., chamber of commerce. Calverly said Its message was "scurrilous and defamatory." Authorities said the alleged poison penman's mailing list in cluded chambers of commerce throughout some 35 states. ' Chief of police William A. Wor ton said his intelligence unit sha dowed Jansen for about a week. ( Sit ) IT V "WHO-O-A-A-A1" Six-year-old Glenn Ehasz rides roughshod on his new tricycie-type horse. It would be an ordinary tricycle, .. .. l . , i 1 ntl .hi.H rtot ha nftnnheH tn Kllph except ior me norse ncu uu ... ... "-- ---- things as brooms or scooters merely by loosening a few bolts. Wild. West equipment will account for a huge share of the $300,000,000 worth of Christmas toys sold this year. ' International 4-H Club Livestock Judging Started BUYS STUDIO Prineville, Nov. 28 Lester Moen, army veteran, who recent ly came to central Oregon from Portland, has purchased the Blue Seal photographic studio here from Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Delp. The studio was established last snring by Mr. and Mrs. Delp. who came here from Vancouver, Wash. Mrs. Delp, it was announced, will remain here for several weeks as manager of the studio. SALEM GIRL ATTACKED 1 Salem, Nov. 28 U' June Bowles of Salem, told police that while she was crossing a downtown street here early Sunday, a car halted and the driver asked her information about an address. When she approached the car to hear him more clearly, she said, the man grabbed her. She to d police the next thing she re- . membered the man thrust her from the car In front of a nine and dance resort (Shattuc's Cha teau) at the edge of the cily. She ran screaming to the bulld . ing, and was unconscious when patrolmen arrived. Police said she estimated the age of her as sailant as "about 50." Bv Charles II. Smith (United Frees SUff CorrMlwnilont) Chicago. Nov. 28 IP Pretty, 15-year-old Bonnie Lu Logan of. Van Wert, O., whose Aberdeen Angus steer was named junior grand champion, watched solemn ly today as the nation's finest cattle were paraded for judging at the International Livestock ex position.. "Golly." she said quietly, "I hope none of them are better than my steer." Bonnie Lu will know tomorrow afternoon when the International grand champion steer is selected the most spectacular event oi the show. Later in the week at the auc tions the champion will be auc tioned off. Last year's winner brought more than $10 a pound. Bonnie Lu brought the house down Safurdaj when she led her steer onto the tanbark arena at the International amphitheater and the giant blue ribbon finally was pinned to its bridle. "Lots of folks say I have n fine chance of winning the grand championship with my steer," she said. "I've had goose pimples all over ever since." Competition Stiff Bonnie Lu's entry was up against the stiffest competition American farming know-how could produce as the open com petition got underway. Already hundreds of entries had been eliminated in the compe tition which Bonnie Lu won and in other preliminary trials last week. At the end of the gruelling com petitions are $116,000 in cash prizes, silver trophies and scores of blue ribbons. The greatest number of entries came Horn Illinois with 147 ex Iowa hogs hibltors tn various classes, was second with 81. Breeders of sheep and also were competing lor tne cliampionshlps in tnese fields. Ine granu champion wetner in the sneep class win De named to uay and the grand champion bar row in tne swine class will be selected Yvednesday. . Meantime, harway across the city at the Steven hotel, 1,600 farm youngsters attended the 28tn National 4-H Club congress. All of them representing "the cream of American youth" were winners in various classifications of 4-M club projects. Scholarships worth ifJUO were awarded yesterday in the fields of breeding and raising dairy cat tle, growing Held crops, making clothes, home food freezing and home improvements, N. W. Redmond Northwest Redmond, Nev. 28 (Special) Mrs. John Viegas and son, Kennetii, drove to La Grande last week to attend the Farm Bureau convention. Kenneth and the state FFA president had charge of the FFA booths. ' 'ine Nortnwest Redmond Fidel ity uuo met inuisuay at uie noma oi Mrs. H. w. tubers. Ivu'a. c. 1. tason and Mrs. uc-oit were present oesiues Uie members. lui'S. mvia aauistai and una. Rog ers piesenieu several piuuu nui.i oeis. iicm inet'uiig will ue wiin mis. hairy boiiuim.-r. inmc will De ine annual Cimsimas gut ex cnange and election oi oicers. Frank bouriand, Mr. and Mrs. George Bounanu and meir grauu son, uoboy iinuauist, all oj. iu iur, came here aunuay 10 spenu several uays visiting w. anu mrs. uuu buuuand auu Mr. una mis. ooe McmuiTuy. Mr. ana mis. Donald Banta and Mr. anu Mrs. Glenn n,utciimsoii spent aaturuay evening at Uie ouau Bouriana home. Mrs. Carl boone is in Turlock, Cam., visumg nur uaugnter, uirn. lvuiman iuu. ner son, jock, toon ner uown, and she will re turn some time auer . i nanhsgiv- varl Boone and son, corny. were recent dinner guests at Uie nome ox ms son, JacK, uud lam- Mr. ana Mrs. Darren aourianu and daughter, banura, of 'ine Uailes, bpent Sunday at tne nome of his uncle, J uuu Bourland. Mr. and Mrs. bob reuen anu Mr. and Mrs. French Cooley ofj bend visited last ween at me home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Z. Peden. Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Ian Dltter were Saturday dinner guests at the D. L. Penhollow nome. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Ross and children of Bend visited at the D. L. Penhollow home Sunday. D. L. Penhol ow. W. R. rvall, Earl Thompson and Hamp Jor dan attended the Ninety and Nine Men s meeting in bisters Monday night. Several oi the men in tne neighborhood have been working on the new telephone line. Mr. and Mrs. Perry braly and little son, Billy Joe, have moved irom the Mchadden apartments WINS SCHOLARSHIP Chicago. Nov. 28 iU'i Eugene Evers, 1(, of Hillsboro, Ore., to day was named to receive a $31)0 college scholarship at the Nation al 4-il Club congress. Young Evers, a veteran of sev en years or 4-H club work on a 300-acre combination dairy and vegetable farm near Hillsboro. was one of five club members in the United States to receive the scholarships as national winners in the 4-H dairy production con test (sponsored by the Kraft Foods company), Evers is a past winner of the 4-H club dairy showmanship crowns at both the Oregon state fair and the Pacific International Arizona, In addition to Its me tal ores, has commercial supplies of lime, benlonltc, asbestos, ce merit-making rock and mica. xby UNION PACIFIC You, too, will enjoy a good night's sleep... awake re ' freshed ... as you go by train. You'll like the friendly service... the con venient schedules... the way Union Pacific gets you there comfort ably and on time. l'3fcS Still those Autumn Days at Sun Valley For your next trip East, choose on of these Union Pacific trains. Daily departure... Pullman and coach accommo dations... low fares. , STREAMLINER "CITY OF POHTLUNO" Fast schedule... earliest arrival in Chicago... Stewardess service. "PORTLAND ROSE" Denver. Kansas City. Omaha, Chicago, St. Louis and connections for Texas, Southwest and East. ; "IDAHO AM Denver. Kansas City. St. Louis. Through cars connecting with "City of St. Louis" streamliner. it Tm ... AXJ ' i' : i liiTT -- 1 ,-, n n msnini-n-n r'Ti ' rr 1 1 Sifi FAMED ARTIST DP FOUND CLEANING STREETS Ukrainian artist Edward Kozak, one of Europe's greatest muralists and caricaturists, was found toiling as a street cleaner in Hamtramck, a Detroit suburb. Before the war, Kozak won many honors for his murals, but he was better known for his caricatures and political cartoons. A widely-reproduced caricature of Stalin brought the wrath of Soviet agents, and Kozak became a hunted man. Located by a Detroit architect decorator, Kozak was given a job painting murals and now his work is winning acclaim In Detroit. But, says Kozak: "Even If I have to sweeD streets. I would be happy II I can remain in the United States," Into town. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse ' Tackltt drove to Prineville Friday. They attended the community sale and visited with Mrs. Ruth Reddi kopp. Mrs. Kenneth Jackson and her sister, Mrs. Waline Darrar made a business trip to Bend Friday. HAS OPERATION Powell Butte, Nov. 28 Henry Cooper of this community was reported yesterday to be rallying from an operation at a Prairie City hospital for gallstone trou ble. Cooper was stricken sudden ly while an a Grant county elk hunting trip. MORE OPTIMISTIC Portland, Nov. 28 IP Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon has an nounced that he expects to enter the republican primary "unop posed" for reelection in 1950. . "I am organizing my campaign to meet i opposition) if it should arise," Mprse said. "As I. go about the state. I find that republicans generally are urging my reelec tion without opposition. He said he intended to conduct a "moderately financed, economi cal campaign, relying chiefly up on small donations." E. C. Sammons, president of the U. S. National bank of Port land was named treasurer; of Morse's campaign. Use classified ads in The Bulle tin for quick results. Howell Piano Co. SPECIAL XMAS SALE Winter & Co. Spinet and .Grand Pianos. . Unusual Allowance for old pianos. Reconditioned uprights $95 up. Use one year then full amount paid applied on new piano. FOB PRICES CAL1- ERNIE TRAXLER Telephone 1764-M Negro Woman's Throat Slashed Portland. Nov. 28 lPiAn at- tractive Negro woman was found In a parked car near the Wash ington park zoo nore with her throat cut twice, palice said today. She was identified as Wilma Morehead, 32, Portland domestic, at Good Samaritan hos p 1 1 a 1 where her condition was pro nounced "satisfactory." Her companion in the automo- bile, Johnny Williams, 33, Port land, told i police he had cut the woman for " playing around too much," and then driven up to the park "to talk." two patrolmen discovered the woman's condition when they said they saw blood oozing under the car door. Williams was booked on assault with a deadly weapon charge. A razor and axe were found in the auto. Police quoted the woman as saying, "I'm going to file a com plaint. Use classified ads in The Bulle tin for quick results. New Hearing Device Has No Receiver Button In Ear Chicago, 111. Deafened peo ple are hailing a new device that gives them clear hearing without making them wear a receiver button in the ear. They now enjoy songs, ser mons, friendly companionship and business success with no self-conscious feeling that peo ple are looking at any button hanging on their ear. With the new Phantomold you may free yourself not only from deaf ness, but from even the ap pearance of deafness. The makers of Beltone, Dept. 40, 1450 W. 19th St., Chicago 8, 111., are so proud of their achievement they will gladly send you their free brochure (in plain wrapper) and explain how you can test this amazing device in the privacy of your own home without risking a penny. Write Beltone today. Adv. For Comolett Trtvel Information Consult General Agent, 112 Oregon Avenue, Rend, Oregon, l'hono 63 or I-oenl Agent. UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD T RETCH YOUR CHRISTMAS BUDGET WITH GIFTS FROM WARDS CATALOGS We have timed the release of our "Holiday Sale Book" to help you shop more economically this holiday season. Look for gift suggestions and timely needs for your home in the typical values shown here. And remember, Wards Monthly Payment Plan may be used for anything we sell. For your free copy of the -'Holiday Sale Book", stop in or phone our Catalog Office NEWEST CHENILLE SPREAD OF "PIN-POINT" COTTON 4.69 Flomingo Red, Hunter Green, Gold, Custy Rose, Med. Blue, All Whits. Full size, 18 ND 133; twin siie, 18 ND 5134. MEN'S SANFORIZED BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS 254 Stripes, patterns. Maroon, Tan, Blue, Green. A, B, C, D. Coat style, 35 ND 4311; middy style, 35 ND 4312. 1C0 NYLON RUN PROOF JERSEY SLIP 398 Washes easily, no ironing. Nylon lace trim. Colors: White, Black, Pink. Bust: 32, 34, 36, 38, 40. 32 ND 1524. EOYS' TANK MODEL JR. HAWTHORNE BICYCLE 42.95 For boys 7 to 12 yrs. light, horn, luggage carrier, stand. 24 in. balloon tires. Red with gray trim. 60GH3014F. METAL DOLL HOUSE, COMPLETELY FURNISHED 3.98 5 rooms, sun deck, garage. Plastic furniture, 3 children, car. 25'2 x 9'2 x 15'2 in. high. 48GH4482M. 3-PIECE CANNON "CAMELIA" SET I9 FOLDING BRIDGE SET -STEEL CONSTRUCTION 15.88 Table, 30 In. sq. liquid resislont top. 4 choirs with artificial leather seats. Gray with red; brown with tan. 06ND2169R. Cotton terry. Towel 20 x 40 in., washcloths, 12 x 12 in. Blue, Flamingo, Green, Peach, Yellow. 16ND4019C. 9 x 12 FT. WARDOLEUM RUG, 2 MATCHING MATS 6.98 Save 0.00. Mats 13 x 36 in. Choice of 5 patterns. Best heavyweight enameled floor covering made. 72ND2450R.