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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1950)
PAGE TWO THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22. 1950 "Mrs. Heart" In Giving Help Oklahoma City. Okla.. March 22 Ui "Mrs. Heart," a widow who may die at any moment, said to day that her day-to-day existence lias brought her new happiness by letting her spend her- fortune to help others, It was just a year ago that the anonymous Oklahoma City widow walked into the newsroom of the Daily Oklahoman and sobbed that doctors had told her she had only one more year to live. She said she wanted advice on how to spend her savings of $10,000. Last night, Mrs. Heart told re porter Imogene Patrick of the Ok. la! .oman that her fortune was al most gone but that she was hap pier than she had even been be. lore. The newspaper has never dls. closed Mrs. Heart's identity. The newspaper reported that Mrs. Heart also was healthier than she was a year ago and had gained 10 pounds. Only her poe ketbook showed signs of weal and tear through the 12-month period. Mrs. Heart said she didn't need anv more advice on how to spend her money for happiness. The thousands of letters she received during the year should last her the remainder of her life, she said. Many well-wishers suggested that she should give some of the money away, specifically to them. bhe ignored their counsel. Most of the $10,000, she said, had been spent on gifts and travel 'I have filled a book with notes I took from those letters, espe. cially the letters from doctors telling me I had no reason to give up hope . . . and from people who had lived long past the time they were given to die," she said. "I had given up before, but it's different now. There are so many things I really want to do and places I want to go." Mrs. Heart said she had learn ed "to live for each day." "It's a wonderful thing a pre cious thing that has happened to me," she said. "Each day I How's your Square Dancing? The bug has .certainly bitten a lot of pcop.ci In fact, I have heard of only one person who isn't doing: it, and (hat's a nurse at the clinic. The only reason she isn't is because she s too ' tired through the week and her husband Is away so much over the week-ends. Uond excuse, too. I took It up parry In self defense because I felt I at least simuM know how unci (he other, and main reason, was that I felt I might bounce some of the tummy off I've been putting on the last few weeks. Among a Int. of good reasons for the revival of square danc ing is that you will find li.tle or no drinking going on. Main ly because It slows up your coordination, and I can't Imag ine anyone staying very Ine briated with the action mid good old fashioned sweating that gots on while you arc do ing the "Oh, Johnny, Oh" or the "Texas Slur." Spring is here according- to the almunac, l.nt from tlio ti'iupi-raturi', V. would seem that Old Man Winter doesn't want to leave. 1 guess Bend is just too mtriictive a place and the old hoy figures he wun;s to stay a while. I'eisoual.y, I feel very Inhospitable and I would giud.y tlwow him out on his cur. However, there is a very defini'e imiiralion that spring is here or very rime, because the inuga.lnes lire full of ou'hoard motor ads, and the .Mallard Drakes on Mirror I'uud are battling each other for wives, so It isn't far away now. Also our (own Is getting a little will wis Htinospiiere Willi the shooting mutches diking place, in lu- alleys, ( er (ainly the el lrns of Bend should congratulate themselves on their Police Dept. Alter heiiring how straight the hoys eun shoot, I guess 1 won't liu ill hi iiuiik i ii jusi go on mill try ' make a lixing selline cars. Iiiridcnlnlly, j you h iven' tried to s! dike a new I !.-(' l ord, stun in itml c I!H sm you (he ciiiulo (able riile ami puuvr acl,.-d driving ease (lint the l!)..( lord vm giv,. you ih ils llallirook .Motors, Itoml und .Miiiui sola, phone toil) JACK HAI.nUOOK Mrmhcr. I rntr.l Orr AiMmobC, llrsirrs An. RADIANT PANEL SYSTEMS Designed and Installed Steam and Hot Water Heating Systems Iron Fireman IIcbIit DeLuxe Heating Co. 258 Hill St. Phone 1232 asm PUPHUIW :jV! JACK sf J in the pyj CORNER Finds Happiness to Of hers think this may be the last day I have, but it no longer frightens me. I want to get the most from each day . . . to live it to the full est ... to help people." She built up new self-confidence by embracing the Christian Sci ence religion, Mrs. Heart said. By giving to others, she had gained happiness, she said. CIVILIAN DEFENSE CHIEF Dr. Paul J. Larsen, above, former director of the Atomic Weapons Laboratory at Albu querque, N. M.) is the new di rector of Civilian -Defense, with headquarters in Washington. U. S. Still Hopes Reds Will Allow Citizens to Leave Washington, March 22 IP The state department Is still' hoping that at the last minute, the Chi nese communists will permit evac uation of 310 Americans from Shanghai, U. S. officials said to day. They said efforts were being made to persuade the communists to reverse their decision against permitting two LST'a to sail up the one un-mined Yangtse river channel to Shanghai in order to pick up the Americans and the 1300 other foreign nationals who seek to leave the Chinese metrop olis. The American President lines ship, the General Gordon, which was slated to pick up the refugees from the LSTs at the mouth of the Yangtse, left Hong Kong en noytfipj Yokahoma yesterday af ter the communists refused to permit entry of the LSTs. However, officials said the Gen eral Gordon would not arrive oft the Yangtse estuary until late to day, and If a reversal of the com munist ban could be obtained, the General Gordon would rendez vous with LST's according to plan. Even In event of a brief delay, they said,' the General Gordon would "still be available" and could ho diverted from its Yoka homa run. "The plan is definitely not can celled yet," they said. 1946 Chevrolet Truck Ixnig wheel base, lumber rolls, with tag-a long. $1435 WW DOWN PAYMENT AST TERMS MALRPOOK MOTORS QUICKLY! at Economy Drugs Opposite Poslofflrc. Phono 823 TTOp11ffT7r7n3ir-rr-nj--riffir jr-ir--irrM;JHWJMijJl'i inqpi SKcvlin Quality PONDEROSA PINE Lumber and Degrees Given Grange Members Powell Butte, March 22 (Spe cial) Third and fourth degrees were conferred upon Mr. and Mrs. Ray Naff, Marie and Albert Co vey, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brock ets and Mr. and Mrs. lea Mar shall at a meeting of the Lowell Butte grange last Friday. Following the business meeting, a special program was given by the men. Orlo Flock sang several numbers. Hank Cooper gave a hu morous reading, a skit entitled "A Barrel of Fun" was presented by Homer Jones and Luke Reif, Marie Covey played several gut tar solos, and Luke Reif gave a reading entitled "Betty and the Bear. In charge of the program was Nick Rachor. The next meeting of the grange will be held on April 7. Mr. and Mrs. Rush Duncan and their grandchildren, Rocky and Launa Duncan, were dinner guests last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs., lea Marsnan ana family. Mr. and Mrs. 'Marion Darling and daughter, Betty, of Deschutes were Thursday evening dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ritter. Jack Bozarth was confined to his home all last week because of illness. Mabel Bozarth returned Sunday to the Mel Bozarth home in Prine ville after spending the week at the John Bozarth home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank fcggler or Terrebonne, former residents here, and Mr. and Mrs. uarsten Follose and son, Walter, were din ner euests last Sunday at tne home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Val- pey- LaMonte Sherman came home Frltlav from Alpine. California, where he has been since before Christmas. He has enlisted In the army and is now awaiting a call to duty. Rocky and Launa Duncan re turned to their home In Prineville Friday evening after spending two weeks with their grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Yates and sons, Del and Gene, were dinner guests last Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carlson and family. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Carlson called there in the evening and showed pictures. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moon and small son of Madras were over night guests last Saturday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Yates and family. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Grimsbo moved last Sunday to Madras where they have a home, i Mrs. Emmett Main and son, Johnny, went to Springfield Wed, nosduv morning where she will care for her sister and new baby. Sandra Ashton is confined to her home because of illness. Bruno Reif and daughters, Na cleane and Irene, of Combs Flat were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Leland Reif and also called at the Luke Reif homo in the afternoon. Miss Bemeice Weberg of Port land sang a special number at the monthly community sing in Red mond Sunday afternoon. She was taken hack to Portland in the evening by Vaughn Boak. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Yates and sons, Gene and Del. went to Mad ras Saturday afternoon where they were overnight guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moon. They returned Sunday eve ning. ' Mrs. Wavne Heston accompa nied bv her son, Jim and. Don Wells of Redmond, went to Cor vhIMs Thursday. The boys went in to Eugene where they took in a ball game before coining home on Sundav. Mrs. Heston returned on Thursday afternoon bringing her other son, Jerry, who attends OSC, home for spring vacation. Mrs. Elmer Jones of Prineville came to the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jones. Sunday evening where she visited until Monday afternoon. 1 DEAD, IX WRECK Pittsburgh. March 2'.' HI'' A dining cur chef was killed and 10 other poisons injured when a switching locomotive rammed the end of a Pittsburgh mid Lake Erie passenger train here last night. The last two cars on the De troit to-PittshurgY sleeper were derailed and wrecked in the col- i lision. Passengers in the other lows were shaken up severely. The chef, Cleveland Woodson. :.-0. Buffalo. N.Y.. suffered a frac tured skull when he was struck by ! heavy kitchen equipment. The i dining car was third from the rear. Box Spooks Concert Given By Redmond Band Well Received Redmond, March 22 The annu. al spring concert of the Redmond Union high school band was held Friday night at Westminster hall, under the direction of Frank A. de Lesplnasee. The program In cluded 10 numbers by the 60-plece band, four numbers by a guest so loist, and two numbers each by the girls' trio and the girls' sex tet. The three numbers played at the concert which will be again played for the district contest are "His Honor" by Fillmore. "Amer ican Folk Rhxnsoriv" hv Grund- man and "Landslghting" by Grieg Auiuence reaction was particu larly keen to the "Circus Parade" number, by Yoder, in which the members of the band changed their positions to create a merry. go-round effect, as they played the callope.like music. "Boogie Woog:e Band," by Ben nett, presented outstanding solo parts by C. W. Knight in the trumpet section and Johnny Ho- aecKer on the trombone. Mrs. Wesley Baker appeared with the bapd for selections, "In Heaven Above" and "Verdant Meadow." The latter number was arranged for the band and Mrs. Baker by the band director. Frank de Lespinasse. Mrs. Baker also sang "Mother Machree" and "Kit ty of Coloralne." Mrs. Victor Clark was accompanist for these numbers. The girls' trio, Darlene Clem. ence, Darlene Skinner and Ruth Felklns, sang "Spirit Flower" and Sleepy Hollow Tune." They were accompanied by tneir Instructor, Miss Virginia Berg. The girls' sextet, Sharon Ruth, Clarissa Berning, Ruth -Felkins, Louise Harold, Carol Scott and Bernadene Emerson, sang "My Johann" and. "Night Song." The band's final number was a medley of well-known. Irish melo dies played in honor of St. Pat. rick's day. Bond Forfeited By 15 Persons Bond posted by 10 different per sons arrested in Bend in the past week on charges ranging from disorderly conduct to traffic vio lations has been declared forfeit ed; It was announced today from the city police station. Records show that two of the bond for feitures were by Regis DeMaleis- sye, of Lapine, and W. F. An drews, of Route 3, Bend, who were accused of disorderly con duct, tacifi iorreited a bond of &25. ' Cited on an intoxication charge. Jessie R. Gavlor, Bend, forfeited $15. Lowell D. Chamberlin, Bend, forfeited a similar bond on a simi lar charge. Bonds of $15 each were forfeited by N. R. Monical and Raymond C. Golden, both of Bend, on intoxication counts. Floyd E. Canby, a transient, for feited $10 on an intoxication charge. Lester D. Still, Lapine, forfeit ed $25 on a reckless driving charge, following his arrest on March 19, city records show. Ac cused of operating a car with four persons in the diver's seat, Walter W. Andrer, Prineville, for feited $2.50. Cited on a charge of operating a car with an inade quate muffler, N. N. Schaedler, Bend, forfeited $2.50 when he fail ed to appear in municipal court. Mary L. ihompson, Bend mo torist, was cited on a charge of making a "U" turn in a prohibit ed zone and forfeited $2.50, the records show. Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results With light aglow Just think of ma For fine things in 'Ltclricity. DENTISTRY Phone 134 Dr. H. E. Jackson At his residential office NO PARKING PROBLEM 230 Lava Road lga Balanced Budget Still Objective Washington, March 22 ui Re publicans served notice today tha they will make a determined fight on the house floor to balance President Truman's budget. At the very least, the GOP con gressmen a!d, they will try to trim another $2,000,000,000 or $3, 000,000,000 from the $29,000,000, 000 omnibus spending bill ap proved yesterday by the appro, priations committee. The committee's bill represent ed a cut of about $1,500,000,000 in Mr. Truman's estimates, but all but $900,000,000 of the reduction would be offset by holdover 1950 expenses. The measure would bring the estimated 1951 deficit down to about $4,000,000,000. Republicans did not make a big fight against the spending meas ure during committee hearings. But Rep. John Taber, N.Y., rank, lng GOP committeeman, made it clear they will stage an item-by. Item battle when the, bill reaches the house floor. The measure comes up for a two-week debate starting Monday. Taber said he will offer detailed reductions in the course of the debate and make a straight out budget-balancing move at its close. China Still Hard Hit by Inflation Hong Kong, March 22 llPi In flation in communist China has grown about as tad as it ever was under nationalist rule, according to reports from the mainland. Economists here place commu nist note issue near 60,000,000,- 000,000 (trillion) Chinese dollars the point at which the national ists called In their paper money in 1948 and brought out a new cur rency. Since they proclaimed an all China government last October the communists have kept figures of this sort secret. But piecemeal disclosures indicate that their ecqnomy is shakier today than when they came -to power. The budget for this year Is esti mated unofficially at somewhere around $1,500,000,000 In U. S. cur rency. This would be the biggest budget In Chinese history and a heavy burden on the country. Chances are inflation will make the load heavier before the year Is out. - Farmers Hard Hit Grain levies and taxes on farm ers, who form more man 80 per cent of the population, have toeeri trebled. This comes at a time when the agriculture yield is re ported down by to 30 per cent through flood and drouth. Famine is widespread and arm ed uprisings are reported in sev eral regions. "iere are stories of farmers killing tax colleetors. The communists are reported to have doubled and tr'ebled taxes and levies on private commerce and industry at a time when trade and production are down. They have brought out victory bonds and assigned most of them to pri vate business. Even so, the communists admit a budgetary deficit. One reason is that the country is supporting an army and bureaucracy of about a.uuu.uuu persons. Is Today a Gift Day in Your Life? Give THE BEADED BOX of Societi Chocolats and you will give the finest! On of 7 Socfote Sox Chocolalt Electrical Wiring :i 1 Commercial and Domestic CONTRACTING No ic'a too laricr or too small. Estimates Gladly Given . Deschutes Electric HAL HUSTON 838 Wall St. Phone 278 voic.of (f RMH . 1340 Central Oregon IVIil Kilocycles Affiliated With Mutual. Don Lee Broedcdsting System ON THC A n DH WITH KBND The Bend high school program, heard at 4:30 Wednesdays in the past, this week will be heard at 8:45 Thursday evening, and er tccttve next ween wilt move to i on Monday evenings for a regular program time. KBND's popular "Music by Popular Demand" now has an afternoon edition, a full half hour, 4:30 to 5 pm, with requests for all types of mu sic played. Requests may be made by phone or mail. The morning edition of "Popular' De mand" music continues at 9:45. "Sports and Music," KBND's new evening show, is on tonight, 9:30 to 10, with notations from the world of sports, and with the best In all time popular favorite melodies. "The Cisco Kid" with another western adventure is heard to. night at 7:30 on KBND-Don Lee. Tonight's story with Pancho and Cisco is entitled "The Law at Rocky Creek." TONIGHT'S PROnnAM 8:00 Riders of The Purple Sage 6:10 Central Orecon News 6:16 Popular Favorites 6:30 Tom Mix 6:00 Popular Favorites fl:lfi Cni Serenade 6 :30 Tello-Test 6:60 Remember When PEOPLE MAY DECIDE Astoria, March 22 iU'i Voters may decide whether the city will accept a government offer to build 150 low.rent housing units in Astoria, city officials said to day. The city council is studying a proposed ordinance to put the is sue on the May 19 ballot. The council itself is divided on the issue, largely opposed by build ing material firms and contrac tors. Labor groups have supported the planned housing construction. Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results New Miracle Drug Stops Cold Symptoms in a Single Day ANAHIST NEOHETRAMINE Get It at City Drug Co. WHO'S WHO IN BEND AN ALPHABETICAL CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY OF RELIABLE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL OFFICES BARBER BEAUTY Hiir Styling Permanent Waving Hair Cutting by Appoint . ment SLATE'S BARBER & BEAUTY SHOP 825 Wall Phone 171 CESSPOOL SERVICE Cesspool & Septic Tanks Complete Service Best of Materials Furnished. . Our periodical Inspection will insure you more efficient operation. B. F. Rhodes & Son I'hone 366-W or 7I6-W CLEANING DRY CLEANING OF QUALITY Repairs and Hat Blocking Capitol Cleaners 827 Wall I'hone 521 ELECTRICAL CONTRACT WIRING All Types G. E. LAMPS RANGE REPAIRING WIRING MATERIALS BSLL'S ELECTRIC -i 3 Hill at Greenwood I'hone 14B2-J l or Night Calls I'hone 6I6-R 2 SERVICE Refrigeration O Water Pumps Washing Machines Oil Heaters Oil Burners Also Electric Motor Service Hike's Electric Repair Shop 1845 Galveston. Phone 1SS7-W 6:15 Bill Henry Newa 7 :00 Fopular Favorites 7:16 Island Serenade - 7:60 Cico Kid - 8:00 What'i Tha Name of That 8on II -.80 Mimical Varieties t :00 Mewa :16 Fulton Lewd Jr. 9:80 Music and Sports 10:001 Love, a Mystery 10:16 Operation Good Samaritan 10:80 What Sooialiam la Doing To British Freedom 11:00 Sian Off THURSDAY. MARCH 23 6:00 Musle 6:80 Sunrise Salute 6 :46 Farm Reporter 7 ;0O News 7:16 Breakfast Rang 7 :80 Morning Melodies 7 AO News 7 :46 Morning Roundup 1:00 Popular Favorites 8:16 Newa 8:80 Haven of Rest :00 Bulletin Board 9:06 Style Stuff 9: ID World News 9:15 Gillespie's Garden Guide 9:80 Tell Your Neiiihbor 9:46 Popular Demand 10 :00 News 10:16 Harvey Harding Sings 10 :80 Organ Treasures ' 10 :46 News 10:66 Man About Town 11 :00 Laillea Fair 11:80 Queen tor a Day The EXACT SAME whiskey as us distillers drink! 85 PROOF. 75 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. I PRICE REDUCED " fnM j I $010 $195 rif I .Wt LKEN FAM I LY y!BIJNpEP WHISKEY I Brooks-Scanlon Qualify PINE LUMBER .i tiro- ' .-. : l- Brooks-Scanlon Inc. HEARING AID SERVICE Ratterles for A 1 Makes fWisuoiLia Bend Hearing Aid Center 931 Wall I'hone 803 RADIO REPAIR RADIO Guaranteed Service on all makes. Pickup and Delivery. GEORGE'S Radio and Snorting: Goods 826 Wall Phone 000 MONUMENTS Monuments and Markers RAY CARLSON Cemetery Sexton S51 Georgia rhono S88 M MOVING STORAGE BEKINS AGENT Bend Storage & Transfer Yll Irving - Phone-114 1 :00 Noontime Melodies , 18:06 Today's Classifieds ; 12 :10 Noontime Melodies 12:16 Sports Yarns 12 : Noontuna Melodlaa ' 12 :80 News 12 :46 Farmers' Hour 1:00 Redmond Digest 2 :00 Personal Choice - 2:16111 Neighbor 2:80 Make Music Your Hobby 2:46 Bend Ministerial Association 8:00 Ladlea First 8 :80 According to the Record 8:46 Northwest News 8 :66 Central Oregon News 4:00 Fulton Lewis Jr. 4:16 Frank Hemingway 4:30 By Popular Demand 6 :0U Straight Arrow 6:80 B Bar B Riders 6:00 Gabriel Hotter :16 Cot Serenade :80 Tello-Test 6:46 The Answer Man 6:66 Bill Henry Newa 7 :00 Remember When 7 :06 Musical Varieties 7:30 -Classic Quarter Hour 7:46 Vocal Varieties 8:00 Clyde Realty Show 8 :U0 Evening Melodies 9:00 Newa 9:15 Fulton Lewis Jr. 9:30 W retling Matches 10:40 Five Minute Final 10:46 I Love A Mystery 11:00 Sign Off SALES SERVICE ELECTROLUX Cleaner & Air Purifier PHIL PHILBROOK ftnlv Authnrl-Kafl Ttanlna 1304 E, Third, Phone 1293- THE WILKEN FAMILY CO., LAWRENCEBURG, IND OIL BURNERS STEAM, HOT WATER and WARM AIR SYSTEMS Oregon Heating Co. 734 E. Fourth Call 513. day or nifrhl. Refrigerator Service All Types of Mechanical Service on REFRIGERATORS HOUSEHOLD COMMERCIAL Oregon Equipment Co. 1fi5 E. Greenwood. Phone 8S8 ROOFING SHINGLES SIDING INSULATION ROOFING Free Estimates Given Use Our Easy Payment Plan Central Oregon Roofing Co. 832 Bond Phone 1270 Sewing Machine Repair y. c .isi Any Make Machine HOUSE CALLS 2.50 SHOP CALLS 1.50 DOMESTICS. NO CHARGE Anderson Sewing Machine Corner State and Tnmalo. Phone 8B2-W Arfvtrliiing foMars, m ttolionsry, wadding announcsmanli, card- THE : BEND BULLETIN Phone 50 ! fill lTTJaW. - - - 4 . 1 , , . V4 JST Aix 11 W .N
