SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1950
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON
PAGE FIYE
Local News
Maximum yesterday, 66 degrees.
Minimum tat night, 43 degrees.
precipitation (34 hours) 0.11
(Standard Time)
Sunset today, 5:12.
Sunrise tomorrow, 6:28.
E. O. Stadter, Bend attorney
who underwent a major opera
tion this week at Providence hos
pital In Portland, was reported
to be making excellent progress.
Mis. Donald A, Emerson is in
Bend from Salem, visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Walter G. Peak.'
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Benson
have returned from a vacation
trip that took them east, by plane,
to Chicago. They also visited De
troit, where- they took posses
sion ol a new car.
Miss Margey Peak, Oregon
State college student, drove home
from Corvallis for the weekend.
She was accompanied by Doris
Osenton, of Redmond, and- Car
men Elder and Marcia Skjersaa,
of Bend, all state college students.
A drivers' license examiner will
be on duty in Bend on Friday,
October 27, in the new station
building on South Third, from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m., according to infor
mation from the office of the
I secretary of state.
Mrs. R. B. Ward and daughter
were Bend shoppers today from
Gilchrist.
A former resident of Bend,
Frank H. May, Portland, visited
in Bend Friday on his way to
Monmouth, 111., where he once
lived.
Mrs. Laura Wolla and daugh
ter, Hazel, of Tioga, N.D., are vis
iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Herland, 1304 Columbia.
Miss Wolla, Mrs. Herland's sis
ter, was formerly employed at the
army ordnance shops in Bend,
when Camp Abbott was in use.
She will be In Bend two weeks,
and her mother will remain for a
longer visit.
Mr. and Mrs: John Wetle, Sr.
left today for Vale, on a hunting
trip.
A marriage license was issued
yesterday to Dorothy Harms,
Redmond, and Calvin Schneider,
Bend, according to records on
file today at the office of the
Deschutes county clerk. .
Olive Jameson, Deschutes coun
ty wejfare administrator, return
ed to Bend today after attending
a meeting of central and east
em Oregon welfare administra
tors at Pendleton on Thursday
and Friday.
. Francis D, Gates, boatswain's
mate, first class, USN, is serving
aboard the USS Hank, one of the
seven destroyers that recently
arrived from the east coast to
strengthen the forces of the Pa
cific fleet. Gates, son of Francis
G. Gates, Bend, a navy veteran of
world war II, entered the service
in December, 1940, He attended
Bend high school.
Sons of Norway will have a
Halloween masquerade dance Sat
urday, ct. 28, beginning at 8 p.
m. in Norway hall, officers an
nounced today. Prizes- will be
awarded for the best costumes.
The affair will be the lodge's
first social event of the fall and
winter season, and an invitation
to attend was extended to mem
bers and thfir friends.
A regular meeting of the dia
betes class, sponsored by doctors
on the St. Charles hospital staff,
will be held Monday at 8 p. m.
in the doctors' staff room at the
hospital.
C. C. Kirtsis, owner of the Bend
Auto court, returned Friday from
a six-week trip to Greece, his
native land.
Mr. and Mrs. William McBride,
1259 Baltimore, are parents of a
girl born Friday afternoon at St
Charles hospital. The baby weigh
ed 8 pounds, 7 ounces.,
"IHE T IMBERS" COFFEE
SHOP for good food. Chicken and
steaks our specialty. Open daily
10 miles south of Lapine. adv.
Cascade Sewing Machine Co.,
knitting & crocheting classes
Tuesday at 2 p.m. adv.
TOASTMASTEKS MEET
Reilmond, Oct. 21 Redmond
Toastmastnrs heard as main
speakers Thursday evening, Dr.
K. W. Christiansen who talKea
on waf taxes; R. E. Dugger who
spoke on the renowned King
ranch in Texas and Kelly Brink
who discussed week-end holidays.
Acting, as toastmaster was Wes
ley Coyner and Jay Shively was
in charge of table topics. Guest
evaluator was Bill Barton of the
Bend club. Individual critics were
M. A. Lynch, Kenneth Munkres
and M. E! Pearson.
WITH THE VICTOR ADDING MACHINE!
MORE OFFICE HELPS
Tiffany Tyoewriter Stands
Steelcase Office Furniture
Royal Standard and Portcbie
Typewriters
NO RIfE IN PRICE
EXPERT REPAIR ON ALL OFFICE MACHINERY
Money Office Equipment
Corner Wall and Oregon Phone 89
lit te-
"RHEE'L" PEACE President Syngman Rhee of the Republic of
Korea relaxes with his dog, "Happy," at his home in Beoul, after
North Korean Communist troops were driven from the city by UN
liberators. (NEA-Acme Dhoto by Staff Photographer Stanley TrsUck.)
Hospital News
The following patients were ad
mitted Friday to St. Charles hos
pital: Mrs. Carol Sypherd, But
ler road; William Vandevert,
Bend; Mrs. Jessie Winona, Bend;
Mrs. Walter Wainanwit, Warm
Springs, and Wallace Griffin, 6,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grif
fin, Madras.
Dismissed were Mrs. Alice De
Lore, Paulina; Frank Belling,
Portland, and Mrs. Phoebie For
tier, Burns.
Released today from the ma
ternity ward were: Mrs. George
Peterson and daughter. 845 Del
aware; Mrs. Melvin H. McClain
and son, Sisters, and Mrs. Eldon
McMullen and daughter, Chemult.
Office Set Up
ByC.
.B.Noble
C. B. Noble, who came to Bend
two weeks ago from Coeur
d'Alene, Ida., has taken quarters
in the building occupied by Ted
Holliday insurance company, 1050
Bond street, where he is in busi
ness as an authorized Remington
Hand dealer.
Noble handles a complete line
of office furniture, macninesand
supplies, and also specializes in
servicing of such equipment. He
has been in the office machine
business for 18 years, represent
ing major companies from San
Francisco to Juneau. Alaska. He
spent two years as an instructor
at Farragut College and Techni
cal institute, in lowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Noble and Mrs.
Noble's father, Herman Piedman,
are living at No. 5 Hawthorne
avenue.
MAN HURT IN WRECK
Madras, Oct. 21 It was learned
Friday that B. N. Conroy, pioneer
automobile man is recovering at
tne Medical-Dental hospital at
Redmond from painful injuries
suffered Sunday. Driving home
alone irom a (leer hunting expe
dition in southeast Crook county,
Conroy's car hit a soft shoulder
between Prineville and Post and
plunged over a 40-foot embank
ment. Although the car was de
molished Conroy was able to
climb back to the highway and
flag down a passing motorist who
hurried him to Redmond.
Conroy, whose wife is secretary
of the Jefferson county Fair
board, suffered multiple bruises
and cuts but no bones were
broken.
WILL TEST SEED
Madras. Oct. 21 Because of
the great increase in volume of
lathno clover seed production ana
because of a demand of seed deal
ers here and at Metolius and Cul
ver, the office of Paul N. Barnes,
Jefferson county agent, has an-
nminrorl that ttta I IrPDnn Ktt
lliruiiki-u ...... ..... " - r. " '
Innlliiaa hao nnmarl -IarU Watte ae
a full time member of his staff
to sample the clover seed for
purity analysis. Addition of this
service, it is declared, enables the
seedsmen to take advantage of
early markets and ship the pro
oi'ct days earlier to meet a keen
competition from California la
dino clover seed producers.
YOU
WONT
LOSE
COUNT
1 1
Last Rites Held
For B. R. Hodges
Funeral services were held Fri
day afternoon from the Niswon-ger-Winslow
chapel for Benjamin
Robert Hodges, 80, a native of
East Stayton, Mich., and a Bend
resident lor 00 years, who died
Oct. 18, following an illness.
Rev. R. E. Nicholas officiated
at the rites, and pallbearers were
n. u Maker, m. a. seely, J. H.
Kundinger. F. V. Westlake. E. E,
York and William J. Baer.
Mrs. Elvin York sane "In the
Garden" and "Safe in the Arms
of Jesus." Mrs. Fred Westlake
was at the organ.
Veterans of Foreign Wars were
in charge of graveside rites.
Mr. Hodges was a veteran of
the Spanish-American war, and
belonged to the Spanish-American
veterans' organization and the
VFW.
- He leaves his wife and four
children, including Mrs. Sam
Taylor and Mrs. Walter Clark,
both of Bend.
DIZNEY RITES HELD
Madras, Oct. 21 Funeral serv
ices were held at Central Point
Wednesday for Gillls O. Dlzney,
pioneer local citizen. . He and his
wife, formerly a teacher here,
moved to Central Point four years
ago. He died at his home there
last Sunday. . Interment occurred
at the Siskiyou Memorial ceme
tery. , , ,, .
Formerly a member of the Mad
ras city council, Mr. Dizney is
survived by his widow, Marie, and
three brothers, Triad M. Dizney
of Madras, Luthur of Boston,
Mass. and Thomas H. of Los
Angeles.
A native of Kentucky, Mr. Diz
ney had lived In Oregon for 62
years.
TWO BITS MADE GOOD
York, Neb. U'i A local drug
gist received an anonymous letter
with 25 cents enclosed. The writ
er said he had ordered two root
beers about 10 years ago and slip
ped out without paying.
Nickel was first isolated in.
1751; a Swedish chemist was re-
sponsible.
BRAKES GIVING OUT?
BEND NASH OFFERS
A COMPLETE BRAKE
RELINING JOB FOR ONLY
$13.95
(Parts Extra)
Free -inspection of the brake cylinders
and seals, also the hydraulic lines. We
will give one free brake adjustment after
servicing.
Nash Service Is Tops in All Departments
Drive Your Car in We Give FREE Estimates
Bend Nash Co.
1173 Wall Street
Grand Champion
Named at Show
Prineville. Oct. 21 Cruiser
Lad, calved March 12, 1949, was
adjudged grand champion of the
lourth annual snow 01 tne croon
county Hereford Breeders' asso
ciation here yesterday afternoon.
He was consigned by Burns ana
Alice Montgomery of Prineville,
who purchased the bull's dam at
a previous sale here from J. R.
Breese & Sons, whose Dull, user
leon Pilot, born April 13, 1949,
won the reserve champion award
yesterday. The Breese Pilot Butte
Hereford ranch is just east 01
here on the Ochoco highway.
Pen awards were made as fol
lows yesterday afternoon: pens
of three- bulls the Normandale
Hereford ranch of J. L. Jacobs &
Sons, Prineville, first; and Ken
neth & Elsie Martin of Kent, sec
ond. Pens of two the Kellems
ranch of Lapine, first; Norman
dale ranch, second; and Kellems
ranch, third. A. L. Cook ef Culver
and Leo Marks of Fossil were
judges. '
Dinner Meeting Held
The Hereford association and
the Central Oregon chamber of
commerce held their annual joint
dinner meeting last night at - the
Ochoco inn, with B. A. Stover,
Bend, president of the chamber:
group, as master 01 ceremonies.
Ralph Brown, mayor of Prine
ville, made the welcoming re
marks. Norman Jacob, president
of the Hereford breeders, intro
duced visiting stockmen and Jack
McCaffery, Powell Butte r FA
member who won high honors re
cently in Kansas City.
Robert Lister, Paulina cattle
man, was principal speaker.
Songs were given by Mickie and
Dickie Borden, Ochoco grade
school students. Their mother
played a guitar accompaniment.
Russell Thorp of Denver, Colo.,
field representative of the Nation
al Cattlemen's association, was a
guest. He is In the area in the
interest of the annual convention
of the national group, to be held
In San Francisco in January.
The annual sale, with 52 bulls
and three foundation females of
fered, was to start at 12:30 p.m.
today at the Crooked River round
up grounds, with Ellis of Ontario
as auctioneer.
CLASH REPORTED
Berlin. Oct. 21 U West Ber
lin newspapers said today East
German civilians killed four "Peo
ple's police" and clashed with
Russian troops in scattered Inci
dents in the Russian zone.
FREAK ACCIDENT
Henderson, Ky. (IP) Max Sauer
was riding along the highway
when a wheel of his car rolled off.
Then the gas tank cap popped
off. gasoline spilled on the pave
ment, and sparks from the axle
set fire to the car. bauer escaped
unhurt.
TAVERN DUTY BARRED
Bloomington, Ind. UP) Police
Chief Ray Hinkle answered com
plaints by his patrolmen that liv
ing costs are going sky-high by
telling them they could accept
part-time employment. But, he
warned them, no policemen would
be allowed to serve as tavern
"bouncers" during off-duty hours.
Use classified ads in The Bulletin
for quick results.
Phone 700
i V 1 I Clark (D) ll-. M? f .l-J ' n I
)Ky '
. .llllla 1 Milium HtTi ark 7 rru5rH?op,,1.aH(nl
! REPUBLICAN
: DOUBTFUL
DEMOCRATIC
i DOUBTFUL
BATTLE OF THE BALLOTS Newsmap shows states where close contests are expected in the
November senatorial elections. Shaded states are those in which the Democrats may lose a seat
or two in the United States Senate; states in black are those In which Republicans are in the same
danger. The G.OJ hope for double kill In Idaho and Connecticut. In the former, Republican
Henry Dworahak is fighting for a four-year term and in the latter Democrat William Benton hopes
to All out the remaining two years of his term. Republican need to win seven of the Dems doubtful
state to gain a majority in the upper house.
Finger prinfs M
In Diagnosis of
London IP Scotland Yard's
chief fingerprint expert, has evolv
ed the theory that doctors may
be able to obtain warnings of im
pending illness by examining the
fingerprints of their patients.
F. R. Cherrlll said in an article
in Nature, the scientific magazine,
that his studies showed certain
"white lines" often- appeared on
the left-hand prints of persons
suffering from "pathological con
ditions." Cherrill said he was led to his
research by noticing that the left
hand of dead people deteriorated
more quickly than the right.
"It was then thought," he said,
"that the left hand of a living
person might show certain signs
indicative of disease or even the
approach of disease. A study of
linger prints . . lends some sup
port to this contention.
Develop After Death
"It is suggested that there may
be some as yet undefined patho
logical cause lor the occurrence
of the creases which give rise to
tne wnite lines."
Cherrill said his theory was bol
stered by finding that the "white
lines" may continue to develop
after death and thus are presum
ably not due to any biological de
velopment, since the actual bodily
processes have ceased. .
He cited cases of persons , suf
fering from epilepsy, infantile
paralysis and leprosy, in which
the white lines appeared.
"Further investigation will be
needed before any definite con
Enjoy
1 .
Helphrey Dairy Milk
The Best Milk in Town"
Phone
HELPHREY DAIRY
118 Greenwood Ave.
WELDING
ELECTRIC ACETYLENE EUTECTIC
ALL TYPES OF FABRICATION WORK
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK
CASTINGS PATTERNS MACHINE WORK
BEND IRON WORKS
Scott Street
VIC FLINT
JUST W1CH "pOU STB? CKueW
LOLBE, DONT PO66T 1 WANT
k5P TMOS6 COWSOV T5S FOB KIPS
WHOSE FATHERS UB IN JM
r "
m,--f )
ay Assist
Disease
clusions can be arrived at," he
said, "but it is suggested that a
prolonged scientific analysts of
finger prints would, in some cas
es, supply evidence of incipient
disease and its progress-"
SAFE-CRACKERS FOILED .
Shelbyville, Ind. 1VP1 The at
tempts of two safe-crackers were
thwarted because gas masks
weren-t included in their equip
ment. Tear gas, rigged to an automa
tic dispenser by the manager of a
feed company they tried to rob,
filled the building when the men
knocked off the safe's dial with
a hammer.
The only loss reported were sev
eral chickens who died from the
gas.
Aged Pear Tree
Still Bears Fruit
Charlton. Mass. IB After more
than a century, a pear tree here
is still producing excellent fruit.
Old photographs show that the
tree Is the only one remaining oh
the front grounds of the Rider
tavern, built in 1797. This year's
crop of pears was described as
especially tasty.
. SUSPECT OAPTU RED
Sacrament, Oct. 21 IP Jack
R. Atkins, 30, accused of murder
ing his 24-year-old bride here
last April, was captured early to
day In a local hotel.
590
Phone 74
AKC,
AIN'T THAT 6WICT! I UCKV "lOU
COZEN
VOJ MOUTH SHUT IF VOlB
I HOULCA HAT7 ID TELL 6OWL
r-1
"rOU
WAS MKEC7 UP H A MURDER
McMahon(D),
Tolt)ot(R)
The entire family will enjoy and appreciate tlie
courteous, . informal atmosphere ol POLLY'S.
Delicious meals and quick service are our watch
: words. ; .
: , , '; Sunday featvri:s
Rtxial Prlmo 7'urtay with Cranhurry Sauca anj Dressing
Dtiltpti Virginia ium U'iii Pineapple Rlnfjs
1 ."..-
The Best Place in Bend to Eat 7 Days a Week
Open 24 Hours
7. Days
a Week
9 -
ifrj V 1 I lata
flKSftiffl nil) II KfiS.il
Especially when the paint used is Boyson
Paint. Come in and let us help you choose
the correct shade for your needs. Specify
Boysen Paints.
BOYS EN
100 Pure Paints
Anything in our yard may be purchased on the
COPELAND home and farm improvement plan.
Minimum Terms 6 months Maximum Terms 3 years
Minimum Amount $30.00 Maximum Amount $2500.00
Invesliyala Today .
KEPT
FIFTEEN V6AH5 I LIE JJ W6 HAVEN'T FOUNpYcON'T f6T HUSV.' '
YESTERCAY TO 6KOWLALI) A 6O0C SUCKER INSSOTHIN ALVW5
VOU 6CTTA CO TO KEEP -i AAONTHf? SWITCHEHJ-Y TURNS LIT '
vie Quer is &iwe halp tti z ..
YCUft TAKE. I'LL FE HERE V r17,
EVERV r TO COLLECTj- A fi ' - Cjl
OUWEOT
YOUTH FIXED $30
Robert Nelson Boda, 19, 252
Georgia, was fined $50 when he
appeared yesterday before Just
ice of the Peace Duncan L. Mc
Kay on a charge of vagrancy. He
is alleged to have been Involved
In a fight at the ' Eastern Star
grange hall last Saturday night.
Use classified ads in The Bulletin
for quick results.
LOOK your test
....SEE your best
Make the decision to have bet
ter vision. Have your eyes ex
amined now. Let ua fit you
for good sight . . , good looks!
Dr. M. B. McKenney
OPTOMETRIST
908 Wall St. Phone 842
Why Not
Dine Out
Tomorrow?
You'll Love
It and so
Will She!
if&TED HOUSE
liH r5E
COPELAND
LUMBER CO.
318 Greenwood v Phone 110
By Michael O'Malley and Ralph Lane
, . mm IMA tw M. IIUMS M