Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1950)
PAGE FOURTEEN THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON . TUESDAY, JANUARY 24. 1950 i U. N. Refugee Assistance Project to Wind Up Soon Franklurt, Germany (IPi A mammoth organization which for years has been the hope of hun dreds of thousands of displaced persons, and refugees will break up its camps during the middle of 1950. . .The International Refugee Or ganization, which has carried out a tremendous task for almost three years, ceases its activity , next June. Up to the closing date, the IRO either will have resettled or re patriated 970,000 persons, IRO of ficials said. . " After-that date the on!y excep tion will be made for persons who are "actually in process of resettlement. Officials have estimated that about 290,000 persons still will be dependent on IRO aid after June, 1950. The IRO council in Geneva de cided last October to continue certain functions of the organiza tion in a supplementary period of six to nine months past the clos ure date. The IRO hopes that, It will be able to reestablish 100,000 more persons during the prolonged per iod of nine months after next June. That decision, however, has no effect on the closing down date announced earlier, Philip E. Ryan, IRO chief of the U.S. zone, said. "We are under instructions to terminate all care and mainten ance of displaced persons on or before June 30 except for those persons as may then be in the process of resettlement," Ryan said. Zone headquarters meanwhile Was working out plans to con tinue assistance in the resettle ment of DPs for the nine months after June. Refugees who have left their home countries since Oct. 15, 1949, are no longer qualified for IRO assistance in care and mainten ance or in resettlement or re patriation. They may, however, request legal and political pro tection. No persons will be accepted in camps after next Dec. 31. IRO officials are facing another serious problem. Most of the ap plicants had chosen the United States for emigration but com paratively few are eligible under the present displaced person act. An amendment that would have admitted over 100,000 more DPs to the United States was deferred by the U.S. senate at its last session. Thus the IRO will be forced to send the number of persons not admitted for immigration into the United States to Canada, Austra lia or Venezuela. Rosie the Riveter No Longer Works Long Beach, Calif, dii Rosie the Riveter and all but four of her 353 fellow workwomen In the Terminal island naval shipyard have quit, since the war's end. Personnel files that included women welders, chippers, burn ers, electricians, boilermakers, pipefitters and riveters now show only a storekeeper, a machine op erator, a photo-lithographer and a chauffeur. At the peak of war-time em ployment in the shipyard, there were nearly d,000 women working there. But most of them had more "ladylike" jobs as clerical and departmental employes. - TOO MANY DUMB ONES Los Angeles, Jan. 24 UI1 Freshman college students are growing "increasingly illiterate," President Ernest Colwell of the University of Chicago said today. "More students are going to school every year to learn less," Dr. Colwell, here to attend a ministers' convocation said. "That Isn't just my own belief. Any honest teacher of college fresh men will say so." Redmond . Redmond, Jan. 24 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. L. King and daugh ter, Jacquetta of Metollus . were Redmond shoppers Friday. The Kings are planning to visit rela tives in Portland the first of the j week. Miss Helen Howe of Hillsboro Is visiting relatives In Redmond, j Helen is a former student of Red i mond union high school. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Leach and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dinkel of Culver were Redmond shoppers Friday. Mrs. Boyd Simmons Is visiting her daughter in Salem this week. Mr. and Mrs. Max Cunning will entertain Mr. and Mrs. .Herbert Gunther, Mr. and Mrs.- C, E. Thompson, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Heim at a dinner party Saturday evening, at the Cunrdng home. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Links wen? callers at the Tom Lee-home Fri day afternoon. Mrs. Hugh Stewart and Mrs. Boyd Stewart returned Thursday from Arlington, Ariz., where they visited Mrs. Hugh Stewart's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Richardson. The wom en made the trip by bus, making overnight stops in Reno,, Las Ve gas and Los Angeles. ' J. R. Roberts returned this week end from a business trip in Portland. Mrs. Grace Frizzell ' returned this week from' Portland, where she had been visiting hcr-son and daughter-in-law. .. . Mrs. Ethel Smith was hostess to the Tuesday night Bridge club January 17. Mrs. John Berning and Miss Ann Schulke were guests. Mrs. Berning won .high, Mrs. Ethel Smith second, and Miss Ann Schulke a guest Drize. The next meeting will be at. the apartment or Mrs. Grace Frizzell. Mrs. Fred Sparks entertained a group of friends at bridge Jan uary 17 at 8 p.m. Mrs, Jim Short entertained the Wednesday Bridge' club at a luncheon preceding the play. Mrs. Justin King was a guest. Mrs. Claude Van Buskirk was escorted to the east at the East ern Star meeting, at the Town send hall, January 16, and pre- Prize Crocodile Gulps Pop Bottle Cincinnati, O. U1 Mark An thony, the Cincinnati zoo's 13 foot, man-eating Nile crocodile, is just - a baby, having lived only about ' 50 or 60 of his anticipated 200' years. j Like any baby, he likes to put thinpti in hlfi mouth. Thinau like V sheep, or 40 pounds of horse! meat. But now he's gone too far. He has swallowed a pop bottle. I Mark sheds his teeth as a deer sheds his antlers and he happened to be losing a few when somebody : dropped the pop bottle into his tank. His gums were sore, with new teeth coming through, so he used the bottle as a teether. When his keepers tried to take it away, he would lie on it or hide it in his mouth. Keeper Robert Clemens said it would have been suicide for anyone to go into the tank to take the bottle away from Mark. Then the tiling everyone feared happened. , Willard Owens, the head keep er, was watching Mark suck the bottle. Owens looked away a mo ment. When he looked back, no bottle. Some think Mark can live for years with the bottle lodged In his reptilian interior, utners tninK it may clog his intestines and cause death within a few weeks or months. At any rate, Mark is worth $5,000. It would be a pity to lose him because of a two-cent soft drink bottle, Owens commented. Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results sented with a bouquet of roses in honor of being appointed rep resentative to Kentucky by the grand worthy matron of Oregon. The Past Matrons' club of the Eastern Star has postponed its next meeting indefinitely, accord ing to information from the sec retary. . COME SEE CHRYSLER'S f New, New, 1950 Styling! I e Q. i 25 Jit .: "m,l - There's beauty, beauty, beauty everywhere you look! And it's nil brand-new beauty inside and out! Chrysler for 1950 is boldly and dramatically re-styled! Deliberately re-designed to be the Beauty Queen of tho road, a classic of the long, low, and lovely. There are wonderful neftr nylon fabrics . . . smart new trim. Most of all you'll be impressed by the fact that Chrysler's kind of beauty unlike all others truly reflects the sound BEAUTIFUL 1050 engineering and the solid comfort and safety inside! The extra headroom, legroom, shoulder-room! The safer visi bility! The chair-height seats! All the extra convenience of the easiest of all cars to enter and leave! See and drive this great car at your Chrysler dealer's today. It's the smartest, most comfortable car we ever built and the sweetest performing with iU wonderful Spitfire Engine with the completely Waterproof Ignition System. 1 TODAYS NEW STYLE CLASSIC EDDIE'S SALES & SERVICE O Wall and Greenwood BY POPULAR DEMAND We are holding our 10c Sale through Payday Week to enable our customers to take advantage of these Hugh Savings and in addition are listing the following items, all at 10c and all at a Great Savings: 10c Specials 10c ROUE ANDERSON SAYS: "Yes, see how you save the most at PIGGLY WIGGLY, of course! These values are in every department. So if you went to serve more and spend less do ALL your food shopping at PIGGLY WIGGLY where our vast varieties of quality food make menu planning so much easier." HEINZ 11 oz. fin' Cream of Tomato Soup. 10c, HUDSON HOUSE No. 2 tins Yellow Hominy 10c 7oz. GLASS Assorted Flavors Dude Ranch Jelly. ........... 10c 11 oz. BOTTLE SAUZETTE All Purpose Tomato Sauce. ... 10c 1 lb. PKG. 19c Value Carnation Instant Wheat 10c OlPureVegetable ShorteningQ 73 M9.59 LIMIT I Bird's Eye I Fresh Frozen j V PEACHES 1 lb. Pkg. 1 for 25c 50 LB. BAG Kitchen Queen Flour $369 1 LB. PACKAGE Keyko Margarine 23 1 LB. BOX Nestles Hot Chocolate LARGE BARS NUT OR PLAIN Hershey Candy Bars 2 for 29c jfosgft BANANAS ) 2 lbs. 19c CARROTS, Ige. bunch. 2 for 19c FANCY CALIFORNIA CALIFORNIA BROCOLLI lb. 19c LARGE WHITE HEADS J CAULIFLOWER lb. 13c EXTRA LARGE Size 150 ORANGES. . . 8 lb. mesh bag 69c ARIZONA Large Size PINK GRAPEFRUIT. . .. 3 for 25c JUICE ORANGES. ... 3 doz. 69c Budget Boosters for This Week! 40 oz. Tin TEA GARDEN GRAPE JUICE 45c 46 oz. Tin TEA GARDEN APPLE JUICE 29c 46 oz. Tin HUDSON HOUSE PINEAPPLE JUICE 35c 46 oz. Tin STANDBY BLENDED JUICE.... 39c 46 oz. Tin S & W APRICADE 39c 46 oz. Tin HUNT'S TOMATO JUICE 25c For Prime Meats .... Quality Poultry SLICED BACON, eastern lb. 49c PORK LIVER FRESH lb. 33c BACON SQUARES lb. 29c CORNED BEEF BONELESS lb. 49c HENS LOCAL COLORED lb. 49c HAM CENTER SLICES 3 slices 49c GROUND ROUND PURE BEEF lb. 75c 2 !b. Caddy Snowflake CRACKERS 45 1 lb. Pkg. Rifz CRACKERS 29 o -0
