The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, June 21, 1950, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Bend bulletin., June 21, 1950, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1950)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1950 THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON PAGE THREE 4 - - Gin r Vtatn Group Returns Bend's four delegates to Girls Stale, which was held last week In Sulem, returned home Sunday with reports ol the wonderful time they had at the session and a lifi ol the various offices each hold. The session, which is sponsored annually by the American Legion auxiliary, provides girls from all over the state with the opportu nity to study state, county and lo cal government procedures. Girls are divided into members of a county and city and elect officers to administer the business of the various communities. Attending from Bend were Mary Ballew, Margaret Hencz, Irene Kirkpatrick and Anne Nel son. Served as Sheriff Mnry served as sheriff of her county, a member of the house of representatives und a voting dele gate of her political party. Margaret was also a -voting delegate of her party, and served on the jury of the circuit court. An unsuccessful nominee for secretary of state, Irene served as county clerk and was appointed state health officer by the gover nor. She also took part in a tum bling act presented stunt night. . Anne, who was one of 12 girls ndfninated to attend Girls Nation, was chief clerk of the senate, county judge, and member of her city council. On stunt night she modeled an old-fashioned bathing suit. Also attending the session from Bend were Mrs. A'len Ryman and Mi s. Craig Coyner. Two delegates from Ontario and two from Vale stopped over in Bend on their way home for dinner with Mrs. Ryman. One of the Ontario delegates, Ruth Jo seph, was chosen as governor at the session. , PRICES INCREASE New York, June 21 U'i Con sumer prices increased 0.7 per cent last month -while the pur chasing power of the dollar fell 0.6 per cent to 62.6 cents, the National Industrial Conference board reported today. The monthly survey of 10 key cities showed the consumers' price infex for May at 159.8, using Jan uaVv, 1939, as a base of 100. In April, 1950, the index was 158.7 and in May, 1949, was 160.8. Food, the most heavily weight ed item in the index, registered a 1.9 per cent gain from April to May but was 1.7 per cent below May, 1949. at tnese m Todau iworeot 7 I " L . ; r I s SR 3 2 2 :r.; . Eg ' & $g S gj, ;- 3 2 2 . 2 n 8 PL Is X ' 'Si 2 . 3J- ss . Ss; W' 1: 3 PJp flSt 3 i- 1 1 : if wR . IT I I 4 WHEAT (BREAD) POTATOES MEAT ICECREAM EGGS . ', S.UGAR VEGETABLES MILK Forty years ago, granddad ate more bread, meat and potatoes than we do today. Today we consume more eggs, sugar, vegetables and milk than granddad ever did. The Newschart above, based on data from the Cleveland Health Museum, shows the average yearly consumption of leading types of food 1 then and now, revealing our changing dietary habits. , NEW HOMES BUILT t-Yinevflle, June 21 Basing his statement on applications for permanent domestic service, Har old Henninger, local manager of the Pacific Power & Light Co., reports that 92 new homes are now complete, or near completion within the city of Prineville. or in suburban new subdivisions. The new homes, costing $7000 and more, are being occupied for the most part by owner tenants. G0GB GGEB CZ579 f SB IT I Record Pork Output Likely Washington. June 21 HPi The agriculture department today forecast production this year of a record-smashing peacetime crop of 99,079,000 pigs. , Officials said, the report indi cates a greater. than usual season al drop in pork prices next fall and winter. It showed: 1. Farmers are fattening 60, 079,000 spring pigs for the fall and winter market. That's three per cent more than the previous : peace-time record-smasher which depressed prices last fall and win ter. 2. A fall crop of 39,000,000 pigs is in prospect. They will provide pork for the spring and summer of 1951. The prospective crop is five per cent larger than last fall's crop, which is now provid ing consumers with bacon and pork chops. Based on survey Both the spring and fall crops would be the largest in history, except for the war years of 1942 an.d I94d when a sizeaoie snare oi the nation's pork was diverted to military allies. The fall crop forecast was teasecr'qn a-survey showing farm ers plan to farrow live per cent more sows than last fall. In com puting the pig forecast, litters of average size were assumed. The department last December had predicted the 1950 spring crop would be six per cent larger than the previous year. Actually, the department said, farmers far rowed five per cent more sows, but the number of pigs per litter was two per cent smaller than the previous year. GOOD TRY, ANYWAY Chatham. Va. (IP) Justice H. D. Bennett ruled that evidence against two Danville youths fail ed to show any malicious intent and dismissed their case, joe King, 18, and John Edwards, 19, had been charged with building a fire under a balking horse and mule team to make them move. rap At this price you can practically bathe in it! Dorothy Gray Hot Weather Cologne Regular ."53.1! COLUMBIA BREWERIES. INC'fm Cut. In Bend by Hainct Distributing Co. mm mrm mn --H on Only II Limited Time Only plus tax Such a big bottle at such a Kith price! So splash it on lavishly to keep you cool anil fresh. Five delightful fragrances: Juno Bouquet, Jasmin Bouquet, Sweet Spice, Natural and Summer Breeze. (Get some spares for neek-end gifts !) Bend Rexall Drug 953 Wall Phone 4 r tj jr 4 p j Vm " mn CIIMMPD FOR RIIRAN No more effective plea for traffic ' safety can be found than this picture of 3-ycar-old Susan Lee Vargo of Cleveland, O., whose tricycle, doll buggy and other toys are stored for the summer and perhaps longer while she recovers from 'serious auto injuries. Months pf careful nursing will be required to mend her broken leg, concussion and possible skull fiacture. AFL Switchmen's Union to Strike Chicago, June 21 u-The AFL Switchmen's union today set a strike for June 25 against five western and mitlwestern railroads to enforce demands for a 40-hour week. The union announced it will call 4,000 switchmen out on strike at 6 a.m. local standard time next Sunday against the Great Northern, the Chicago Great Western, the Rock Island, the Denver & Rio Grande West ern and the Western Pacific. The switchmen,, along with larger unions, demand a reduction in the 48-hour work week with no cut in pay. , Union president Arthur Glover said the union is "legsliy free tq strike" under provision of the national railway labor act. The railroads, however, dispute the claim. The union contends that provi sions of the act were fulfilled' when Its case was presented to an emergency fact finding board appointed by President Truman earlier this year. The board, however, was con sidering similar demands by the Brotherhood of Railroad Train men and the Order of Railways Conductors, and notified the White House that It could not give precedence to the case in volving the switchmen. FIRE- EXTINGUISHED Firemen were called to a house at 1205 Albany street at 8:56 p.m. yesterday to extinguish a fire that started in extension cords Inside a wall. The house, which is occu pied by Lloyd Redfleld, is owned by Mrs. Grace McKenzie. Dam age, which was slight, was con fined to the wall and wiring. ACCIDENT FATAL Salem, June 21 mi One youth was fatally injured and another man was Injured early this morn ing when a car driven by Charles V. Murphy hit a concrete bridge one mile south of Junction City, state police here reported. Murphy s 17-year-old passenger, Lawrence E. Reetz, died several hours Inter In the Eugene Sacred Heart hospital. STREET IMPROVED Prineville. June 21 Crews of the state highway department are now cleaning up excess crush ed rock coating on Third street, which carries U.S. highway. 3 truinc iniuugn me city, iouow ing application of an oil coating? A similar paving improvement la observed on Fifth slivel. wliich carries the traffic of U.S. high way 97 through Madras in Jeffer son county. .ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received bv School District No. 1, Deschutes County, Bend, Oregon, at the School Board Room in the High School Building, Bend, Oregon, until 7:30 P. M.. Daylight Sav ing Time, Friday, June 30, 1950, lor the construction oi an audi tion to the Kingston Grade School, and the completion of the Kenwood Gymnasium, lor School District No. 1, Deschutes County, Bend, Oregon, and win then and there be opened and publicly read aloud. Bids received after the time fixed for opening will not be considered. Bidders that bid on both buildings must submit a separate proposal for each build ing. A combined bid may also bf submitted. Plans, specifications, form of contract documents, may be obtained at the offices of Stokes & Allyn, Architects, 205 Hughes Building, 115 SW 4th Avenue,- Portland 4, Oregon, or at the office of the School Superin tendent, J. W. Bushong, Bend, Oregon, upon a deposit of $20 per set for each building, which will be refunded upon the return of the plans and specifications with in a reasonable time after receipt of bids. Each bid shall be accom panied by a certified check, cash ier's check, or bid bond, made payable to the owner In an amount not less than five per cent of the amount bf bid. School District No. 1, Bend, Oregon, re serves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive the formal ities. No bidder may withdraw his bid after the hour set for the opening thereof, or before award . of contract, unless said award is ' delayed for a period .exceeding 30 days. Signed: ' ' I. COTHRELL, Clerk. ee-ior-iegc NOTICE OF HEARING ON " FINAL ACCOUNT ' Estate No. 1439 Notice is hereby given that S. M. Sexsmith, administrator of the estate of George William Sex smith, deceased, has filed in the County Court of Deschutes Coun ty, Oregon, his final account in said estate, and that said Court has fixed the 131 h day of July, 1950, at two o'clock P. M. and the court room of said Court as the time and place for hearing of ob jections, if any, to said final ac count and the settlement there of. Dated and first published this 14th dav of Juno, 1950. S. M. SEXSMITH, Administrator. A. J. MOORE, Attorney for Ad- ministrator. 161-167-173-178-C NOTICE OF HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that hearing upon the Final Ac count of S. Deitrick, Adminis trator of the estate of John Paul Horzog, deceased, filed herein will be held in the Courthouse in the County Courtroom in Bend, De schutes County, Oregon, at the hour of ten o'clock in the fore noon of Friday the 14th day of July, 1950, and all persons inter ested in said estate are notnien to appear at said time and place ! and snow cause, it any tney have, why said Final Account should not be approved, the estate set tled and closed and the adminis trator discharged. Dated and first published this 8th day of June, 1950. S. DEI THICK, Administrator. 161-167-173-178-C NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of Ordinance No. NS 346 of The City of Bend, Ore gon, a municipal corporation, the undersigned will on the 2th day of June, 1950, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M. In the City Com mission room in the City Hall, sell to the highest bidder the fol lowing described real property lo cated in the City of Bend, De schutes County, Oregon, provid ed no bid shall be accepted for less than the amount set opposite each respective parcel, which is the minimum appraised price fixed by the Commission of the City of Bend: , Parcel No. 1 Lots 2, 3, 4 and 5, Block 4, Lytic Addition to Bend, Oregon $200.00 Cash Parcel No. 2 South 80 feet of Lot 1, Block 8, Center Addi tion to Bend, Oregon , $100.00 Cash W. T. THOMPSON, Recorder of the City of Bend. 161-167-173-C NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has filed with the county court of the state of Ore gon for Deschutes county her final accounting as administratrix of the estate of Gale S. Blakley, deceased, and -that the judge of said court has fixed July 20, 1950, at ten o'clock a. m. at the county court room at the courtiouse in Bend, Oregon, as the time and place for hearing objections to and for settlement of said .ac counting; and all persons inter ested are required to appear at said time and place and show cause if such there be why said final accounting should not be settled and allowed. ONA A. BLAKLEY, Admin- istratrix Est. of Gale S, Blak- ley, Dec. ROSS KARNHAM, Attorney for Adm. 167-173178-184 C NOW. SHOWING TIMBER FOR SALE, UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT. Sealed bids will be received by the Reg ional Administrator? Bureau of Land Management, Building No. 1, Swan Island, Portland 18, Ore gon, up to 2:00 P. M., PACIFIC STANDARD TIME, on July 11, 1950, for all timber marked, or otherwise designated for cutting, as follows. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. Before bids are submitted, interested persons should obtain from the Regional Administrator, Portland, Oregon, or from Bureau of Land Management Forest District Of fices, bid forms and additional in formation concerning conditions of the sale such as the qualifica tions of bidders, the procedure for submitting bids, the amount of the initial deposit and subse quent payments, the kind and amount of bond, operating re strictions and the availability of access. The volumes given be low are standing timber esti mates. IN DESCHUTES COUN TY, OREGON: PUBLIC DOMAIN LAND: T. 22 S.. R. 11 E.. W.M.. Sec. 6, oil merchantable timber designated for cutting on the S'A SE'i, estimated for the purpose of this sale to be 45 M. feet brand ed Ponderosa Pine. No bid for less than $19.75 per M. ft. B.M., or a total purchase price of S888.75. will be considered. Mini mum deposit with bid, $180.00. , 161-167-173-178-C HEART ATTACK OR INDIGESTION? THANK HEAVENS! Mont ttck rc Junt acid IndlfMtlon. When It strlkrs, tk Bc-in tablets. They conuln tho JtMt-ctlnii medicines known to doctors tor the rellet ot heartburn, gu and similar distress, aw. Adv. mm STARTS TOMORROW! TONITE ONLY A Big Wed. Nile Show With 2 Action Hits! ."RED DESERT"' also "TOUGH ASSIGNMENT" RESTLESS, RECKLESS & ROONEY ' ...in the most exciting T"v -VjJ AT thnU-a-minute THOMAS MITCHELL Liu ROMAY Michael CSHEA Mary HATCHER An JENKINS Hattie NcDANlEL Stem BRODtt 2nd BIG H I T ! - HESDliSiiE IS EfiCK.. UPUDEUILLE fm. on the Screen! f W(...ga . HOOSIER HOT SHOTS 4 14 TOP ACTS sh HOTTfST NOVHTYIANO ' NOTICE! TOMORROW A BIG SPECIAL MATINEE Doors Open 1:00 p. m. Show Starts 1:30 p. m. HEY. KIDS ... REMEMBER THE BIG NEW "PAL CLUB SHOW" Moves to the Tower Saturday Morning Starting at 10:30 a. m. USE BULLETIN WANT ADS FOR BEST RESULTS! IT S RODEO TIME ! ! (or I he younger cowhands.. TEK'H'JEAHS With Double Knees Size 1 to 12 These umiMiul Jcbiih have 8 hie fea tures: talon zlpMT fly; lucky horse Khon pocket; trim, suns; fit; sturdy cloth; Sanforized; Rinnt cuffs; rein forced, riveted; WeMern style. 2.49 TEX'HVACKET with Lucky Horseshoe Pockets! A real wcstern-styletl, snug; fitting, blue, denim jacket, made o match TK.VN'.IKANS, wild rugged snap fasteners down the front. Sizes 1 to 6, 1.98 Sizes 8 to 12, 2.49 Use Your Charge Account ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin By George It's Good! . HEATH'S ICE CREAM We Make Our Own 139 Oregon Ave. Bend r. (NOW. THEKES' GOSH, UMKA, W . fiWNffiSSSSS I CAN'T SEE WHV YCOJLO VS 6fct . T-v (NO WITNESS T TESTIFY If CCNTCHMH1NK YES, 6UZ, 1 Arv ' I CANT C2NTAT WW5 weONfi ITS M SLUGSBV OJZ. ACCIDENT- OCP SH0ULDA I AND IM Y -ruiutS-.cvu OOP'. THE TIME- I BV TUNING IN 0UT Of j L V MLV OZ CTHZSB!j HAD TH' GS?ND SETTING rwn icv V MACHINE'S SET -VTHE VIEW- A OZDZZl