FRIDAY. JULY 28. 1950
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Local News
TEMPERATURE
tfgxlmum yesterday, 84 degrees.
.Minimum last night, 47 degrees.
(Standard Time)
Sunset today, 7:84.
Sunrise tomorrow, 4:49.
Elmer Halstead, Salem, voca
tion education director for the
state, is in Bend today and Sat
urday on business.
An 8-pound daughter was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Couch,
Redmond, at St. Charles hospital
today. The baby has been named
Unda Sue. . . . .
Th annual picnic of the Sons
of Norway lodge will be held Sun
day at the upper meadows of
Shevlin park, it has been an
nounced. A potluck dinner will
be served at 1 p.m. . '
Mr. and Mrs. FrF. Riedel. 1535
E, 1st, returned this week from
a two weens vacation inp to
Washington. They visited in
Seattle with a son, Paul S. Riedel,
and in Tacoma witha daughter,
WrS. 1. xuueio.
Miss Helen Manny, of Oakland.
Calif., a former instructor at Bend
high school, was in Bend this
week visiting friends. She left
today to return to her home by
wav of Portland.- Miss Manny
announced to friends that she is
leaving uaiuornia to establish
her home In i' lonaa.
Vicki Caroline is the name
chosen by Mr. and Mrs. James
Aim, 1161 Federal, for their
daughter, i born today at bt.
Charles hospital. The baby
weighed 9 pounds, 9 ounces.
Miss Bettv Crane. Miss June
Clark and Miss Audrey Bailey re
turned last night from Eugene,
where yesterday they took part
in the Oregon lrail pageant pa
rade, as majorettes. They made
the trip in response to an invi
tation from the Eugene Eagles
band and drill team. All three
girls were members of the local
high school drum and bugle corps
in years past. Miss Clark was
water pageant queen in 1948.
Alfred B. McKinny, of La
Crosse, Wis., lefty yesterday after
visiting for two weeks with his
mother, Mrs. Susie Kotzman;
three sisters, Mrs. W. F. McFad
den. Mrs. J. W Ellis and Mrs.
H. J. Helzer, and two brothers,
Charles E. McKinny and Clarence
McKinny, all of Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dietz, 510
Delaware,- are the parents of a
son, Michael Kent, born Wednes
day at St. Charles hospital. The
baby weighed 9 pounds, 6 ounces.
Harold W. Shirley, northwest
editor of the Oregonian, was in
Bend today, accompanied by Mrs.
Shirley. They were . returning
from a trip through the Pacific
northwest. -.
Itr? j "v
Dancing at Lapine, Saturday
night, July 29. Bud Russell's or
chestra, adv.
At Garner's Gift Shop on high
way 97 South, you'll find many
novelty items for bazaars. Also
finished and unfinished figurines
and plaques. Open daily 'till 10
p.m. adv.
Beautv and Service are yours
with STERLING SILVER by
Towle, Wallace and International.
See these famous designs at NIE
BERGALL, JEWELER, next to
Capitol Theater.- Est. 1926. adv.
Alcoholics Anonymous: Weekly
meeting. Phone 1472W, Bend; 251,
Redmond; 294, Prineville; 752,
Madras. adv.
Bushong Resigns
(Continued from fage 1)
nine months nf Kphnnllno In tha
east, I feel that it is for the best
.merest oi me. chamber that I
resien At lhl tim Tk n
Of .Other Hlltlpc .mnda mnw ...
gent because of my departure,
imnes ii impossiDie to give the
amount of time to the chamber
activities that is necessary.
"I appreciate very much the
very fine cooperation I have re
ceived from other members of the
board, and from nui vapu nhiA
and efficient secretary-manager,
ir. muuai. jnrougn your ellorts
the Bend chamber is becoming
more and more an alive, useful,
organization.
"May I offer you my limited
services in an advisory capacity
lor tne Daiance ot the time 1 am
to be in Bend? You may be sure
thflt Whlla T am In lha met T will
still consider myself an active
member of the Bend chamber of
commerce. If there is any way
I can be of assistance while I am
away, I will be most happy to
help."
Today's luncheon meeting was
held at the Pine tavern.
Eagles Picnic
Planned Aug. 20
Plans are well underway for
tne annual fraternal Order of
Eagles picnic, which will be held
at Shevlin park Sunday, August
zu, according to lxiuis wavelet,
worthy president of the organ
ization.
All members and their families
have been invited to attend,
Wavelet said.
General chairman of arrange
ments for the picnic is Norman
inarp. ,
The picnic, which will start at
noon, will include a Softball game
and athletic contests and races
for the youngsters.
Picnickers are to bring their
own basket lunches, according to
Tharp. Free coffee, soft drinks
and ice cream will be, served, he
saiu.
A. feature of the day will be
the crowning of a king and queen.
These two royalty titles will be
achieved by the two youngsters
who sell the most tickets. Each
will receive a new bicycle. Young,
sters who wish to enter the don.
test have been asked to contact
Martin Neal, who is in charge,
at the Eagles .hall Saturday after-
Hospital News
Wallace Griffin, 6-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Griffin,
Madras, was admitted to St. Char
les hospital today for treatment
of a broken leg.
Undergoing tonsillectomies at
the hospital today were Louise
Humbert, 15-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Humbert,
route 1; Sharlene Gall, 8, and
Margaret Gall, 6, children of Mr.
and Mrs.1 William Gall, 1174 Co
lumbia, and Susan Schilling, 5Va-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Max Schilling, 545 Newport.
Also admitted to the hospital
was Mrs. Evan Pierce, 515 Kan
sas.
Dismissed were Mrs. Betty
Pontius, Culver; Mrs. Marie Rau
pach, Prineville; Glen Ritter,
Powell Butte; Mrs. Mary Wise,
Madras; Mrs. Belle Stills, Sisters,
and Mrs. Helen Cole, Robert Tay
lor, Andrew Rhoades, Austin Hill
and James Johnston, all of Bend.
Mrs. Luther McGuire and son.
route 2, and Mrs. Richard Galvez
and daughter, Redmond, were
dismissed from the maternity
wara.
ASHES CAUSE FIRE
Ashes placed In a wooden box
against a garage wall were blam
ed by firemen for a garage fire
at the home of W. F. Baker, 505
E. Emerson, early this morning.
The general alarm was sounded
at 12:50 a.m. .
. The east wall of the garage, and
one end of the roof were dam
aged by the blaze.
It took firemen about 40 min
utes to extinguish the fire.
Armed Forces
(Continued from Page 1) .
pandlng armed forces.
Tho Hofoneo ripnartment yes
terday asked selective service to
lurnlsn iuu.uuu men in
ber and October 50,000 in each
mnnth Tha tntnl InolllHpR ttlfi
20,000 men originally called on
jury . . .
All of the men will go into the
army. They will be used to build
up to full strength the 10 regu
lar army divisions as well as any
reserve or national guard units
that may be called to duty.
The army gave no indication of
the number of draftees it will
need after October.
The expanded draft call high
lighted a hectic day in the admin
istration's drive to put the army,
navy, air force and marines at
full strength.
There were, these other devel
opments: President Truman signed legis
lation extending all enlistments
EAT
Medo-Land
Ice. Cream
for another year.
Chairman Carl Vinson, D., Ga.,
of the house armed services com
mittee disclosed that the air
force plans to expand from its
present 48 groups to 58 groups in
one year and to 69 groups by Jan
uary, 1953. He said It also plans
to add 136,000 men to Its present
548,311 manpower total.
The army extended all overseas
tours of duty for six months, ex
cept in the far east where Gen
eral Douglas MacArthur has ar
bitrary authority to retain his
troops as long as necessary.'
The defense department an
nounced It would need an addi
tional 236,978 civilian workers to
carry out Mr. Truman s S10,500,
000,000 mobilization program.
The maritime administration
ordered 30 more victory ships
out ot its mothball fleet, bringing
to 65 the nilmber of cargo ves
sels to be aotivated In the pres
ent emergency.
The defense department asked
congress to pass legislation au
thorizing dependency allowances
of $75 a month to wives of en
listed men, plus an additional $25
a month for each child.
The navy and the air force have
not as yet made any calls on se
lective service. They are still try.
Ing to meet their new require
ments only with volunteer spe
cialists and trained veterans.
Selective service director Lewis
B. Hershey told newsmen he
would notify state directors . of
their new quotas immediately.
These directors, he said, would
make public their allotments.
Under selective service, only re
gistrants 19 through 25 are'ellgl
ble for service. They are being
called on the basis of age. with
the oldest the 25-year-olds com
ing first. , .
BAND SCHEDULES CONCERT
Redmond, July 28 4- The Red
mond Community band will' pre1
sent its second outdoor concert
next Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. on
the Jessie Hill school grounds.
The program will Include a
varied program, Including march
es, waltzes and novelty numbers.
Frank A. de Lesplnasse is the
director. Final rehearsal will be
held Tuesday evening at the high
school band room.
Belgian Troops,
Battling Mobs
Brussels, Belgium, July 28 IP
Socialist mobs carried- the fight
to dethrone King Leopold III into
the streets of Brussels today as
strikes, sabotage and. loo ting
caused near-anarchy In Belgium.
State troops clashed with a mob
of about 1,000 persons, led by so
cialist deputy Isabelle Blum,
which was forcing the big Bon
Marche department store to close
its doors.
Elsewhere in the city, "goon
squads" overturned taxis and
smashed street cars which tried
to operate in defiance of socialist
led strikes. '
Pmcnli'atlrtn It- an lmnAi.tot
mechanism to help keep the body
COOl. (
Bring the Family for a Treat!
Sunday Dinners
' Served 6 p. m. to 10 a. m.
"A Tasfe Will Tell You Why"
Sunday Evenings Only
Stanley Hanson
and his
Electric .Organ
New on our menu
Full Course .
Spaghetti Dinner 2.25
A la Carte 1.50
Delicious!
Crawfish
For the Best in Entertainment it's
THE COPPER ROOM
2 OPENINGS LISTED
Two openings at the Eugene
recruiting station are available
lo enlisted reserve personnel m
terested in recruiting duty, ac
cording to word received today
by Sgt. Marcus Hanseth, of the
local recruiting office.
The openings are for a labora
tory technician MOS 858 and a
medical technician MOS 409, he
said.
Volunteers will be enlisted in
the grade they now hold in the en
listed reserve corps, according to
the announcement.
Anyone wishing further infor
mation has been asked by Sgt.
Hmisoth to contact him at his
office In the post office building.
Many ytan of piano knowledgt
95 yean , , , were required to
bring Kimball pianos to their
perfect combination of musical
excellence, flawlw designing, -precision
crafttminthip. And for
many yeara ... a lifetime! . .
I fir Kimball piano luch as thit
Early American Coniolettc will
make Ufa richer and happier for
your whole family.
From $595
CENTRAL OREGON
MUSIC CO.
' (RIES RECORD)
6-1 Kranklln I'lione 801
Are You
SHORT? TALL? THIN? STOUT?
You can Be Fitted in
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At fin at skilled hands can mat
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14
New Colors
INDIVIDUALIZED FIT
SLEEVE LENGTHS 31 to 36
And fit isn't the whole Stradivari story ... not by a long shotl
When you slip into a Strad-O-Gob shirt . . , feel how comfort
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how attractive the colors ore . . . when you ste the tailoring, -the
meticulous attention to detail . , . you'll agree It's America's
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STOVER-LEBLANC inc.
Save Money and Get Quality at Wetle's July Sale!
White Stag Sun Togs
Famous White Stag for "fun In the sun'." Got Hot. now
for vacation and play with these snort values. Still plenty
of time to enjoy the summer . . . and still plenty of sav
ings on these values.
Reg. 4.50 Value
Cover Top Jacket. . . . Now 2.50
Reg. 8.95 Value
Cactus Cloth Skirt.... Now 4.49
Reg. 5.95 Value
Country Cousin Skirt.. Now 2.98
Reg. 5.50 Value
Boat Shirt . .. Now 2.75
Bras, Caps. Shorts
ALL V2 PRICE
Dresses
Clearance Specials You
Must See!
One Lot, Vi Price
SUMMER COATS
GOOD SELECTION OF CLEARANCE BUYS
Reg. 45.00 Value...... Now 22.50
Reg. 79.50 Value. Now 35.00 '
SPORT JACKETS
ONE RACK WIDE ASSORTMENT
Were 5.95.... Now 3.95
PEASANT BLOUSES by SHIP 'N SHORE
Were 2.98.... Now 1.98
Look at This Buy!
COOL LATEX
FOAM PILLOW
Sleep In comfort with this modern, new sanitary pillow.
Soft latex cushions your head to Insure the maximum in
sleeping ease. ; .
CLEARANCE SPECIAL
Only 7.69
SHOE VALUES
LADIES' SUMMER WHITES and
NATURAL LINEN SHOES
Reg. 9.95 Value . ... Now 6.95
Reg. 8.95 Value ........ Now 5.95
DRY GOODS
HANDBAGS
CXKARANCE SPECIAL!
Tan, Brown and Black bags'
all genuine leather. Val
ues up to 10.95.
Now 3.98 .
I'lus Tax
GLOVES
Entire stock of
Hansen Summer
Gloves
Now Vi Price
COTTON YARDAGE SPECIAL
Values to 1.19 yard
Now Only. . .... yd. 59c
SAVE ON CURTAINS!
WASHABLE RAYON PANELS
'1.00 ganel
PRISCILLA TYPE CURTAINS
Pair 2.98
WO LIE
7H PLAC TO TRADE
ALLEY OOP
By V. T. Hamlin
ITS LUCKY r
TH" W0MPITCHEES
Of HOW FOLKS
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VIC FLINT
By Michael O'Mailey and Ralph Lane
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A MAN'S STORE
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