The Bend bulletin., July 17, 1951, Page 5, Image 5

TUESPAY, JULY 17, 1951
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON
PAGE RVE
Local News
. TEMPERATURE
Miximum yesterday, 80 degrees,
jlinlmum last night, 80 degrees.
(Standard Time) ,-.
; Sunet today, 7:44. o
Sunrise tomorrow, 4:38. ,
A 9 pound girl was born today
at st Charles Memorial hospital
, Mr. and Mrs. Bob P.ovey of
""Norbert D. Goodrich is in
Bend visiting local friends. Mr.
and Mrs. Goodrich moved recent
Z to Portland, where he is an offi
cial of Portland Loan company.
Mr. and . Mrs. Harold Miller
have left for their home in Libby,
Mont., after spending the past
week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Kelleher, 443 Delaware avenue,
u-s Miller is their niece.
0 L. Ja"ing. disbursing clerk,
third class, U. S. navy, son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. T. Jailing of Prine
ville, is serving with the Com
mander Jleet activities, Pusan,
Korea, according to news from
Ninth naval district headquar
ters. The meeting of the Thursday
bridge club, scheduled for this
jweek at the home of Mrs. Homer
"mayrand, has been postponed un
til the next regular meeting day,
Aug. 2, it was announced today.
Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Winslow
and family have returned from a
trip through the central states.
At Columbus, Ohio) Georgann
Winslow joined her parents and
her sister, Janet Joan. Georgann
just finished her first year at
Stevens college. The family visit
ed in Indiana, Illinois, Missouri
and North Dakota, and returned
home by way of Glacier national
park and Grand-Coulee dam.
John V. Johnson, englneman,
third class, U. S. navy, of Route
1, Redmond, returned to the
United States recently aboard the
attack cargo ship USS Algol, aft
er more than nine months combat
duty in Korean waters with the
Pacific fleet amphibious force.
A marriage license was issued
yesterday to Earle C. Morgan,
Chlea, Calif., and Roseanne Di
Lullo, Anderson, Calif., by the
county clerk's office. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack .White of
Madras are parent of an 8-pound
boy born Monday at St. Charles
Memorial hospital. The baby has
been named Ronald Ray.
Pvt. Dan F. Foreman of Red
mond is among more than 200
marine aviation reservists, mem
bers of VMF-21r Corsair fighter
squadron engaged in annual sum
mer maneuvers at the Seattle
naval air station. "
Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Braaten
of Salem and Braaten's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Braaten of
Canby, spent the past Week end
In Bend visiting -local friends nd
"relatives. Mrs. cilllorcl Braaten,
the former Lily Antonic, is the
Hospital News
Mr. W. O.: Courter, 424 Con
gress, is a new patient at St.
Charles Memorial hospital.
The following were dismissed
yesterday: Marvin Reese, Hamp
ton; James Briimmett, Prineville;
Donald Brewer, Culver; Jack
Billings, Bend.
Mrs. Mathew Simon, 1469 E.
1st, and infant son, and Mrs. Bil-
lie Glover, Sisters, and infant
daughter, were released today
from the maternity ward.
One-Cent Sale Ends BUT
Still Many
Reductions on Shoes
MONEY-SAVING BARGAINS ON SEVERAL
BIG, TABLES BROKEN SIZES
O Summerettes So-Bels
O Penaljos O Airsteps
O Buster Browns and Others
Too Many Too Varied to Describe
COME SEE THEM
ff
BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE
VIC FLINT
WHY DID GARCIA
GO TO 40 MUCH
TSOUBLB TO
DIAMONDS?
Vu LIVED AT A. TIME OP
) UNRE6T IN MEXICO. tJ&l
J MAO ONLY TO -wwr
nTH& IDOL 'WITH nm
AND peo HAVE
J . . . I I
v ei ini njLA Tr l rvr- amt i i
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nut
10 Aa MEM5ERS OF WE .
I L Jffl
A HORSE ON CONGRESS Samuel Rosenberg, Washington, :
D. C, restaurant owner, is angry because Congress failed to uphold
price controls on cattle. He expressed his displeasure by offering
horsemeat "Ally mignons" to members of the ."horsemeat Congress."
, ! t f'.' '
f j T y n w r
SECRETS OUT This is the Sea Hawk, the British Royrt Nvy'l
secret new, folding-wing jet fighter. Pictured after taking off from
the carrier Illustrious to complete its carrier-proving trlalf, it will
now go into poductlon. The glngle-seeter monoplane, powered. W
' a Rolls-Royce jet engine, has an armament of four 20-mm. cannon,
is 30 feet. 7 inches lone, with' a wingspan of 38 feet, inchts.1,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Antonic of Bend.
Members of the Glen Vista
home extension unit will hold
their annual community picnic
Sunday, July22, in Shevlln park,
with husbands, families and
friends invited to attend. The pot
luck meal will be served at 12:30
p.m., Each family group is to
(being. table Service fpr . its own
members, ; ir was announced by
those in charge; . : H t rr:
Cpl. Gene P. Watson, formerly
of Bend, was graduated recently
from a. special automotive school
operated by the 6th armored di
vision at Ft. Leonard. Wood, -Mo.,
It was learned here. Prior to en
tering service Cpl, Watson was
employed by the Z-X ranch at
Paisley. He is a graduate of Bend
high school and the son of Mrs.
Evelyn M. Watson, formerly of
Bend and now of ' Vancouver,
Wash.
Unless caught by lobstermen or
eaten by predators of the deep,
lobsters con live to the ripe old
age of 40 plus.
"ZORD LfrARNEO TUB lOOL'Sr
REAL VA'uUEr.
QM Ml TSAVE-Lft 1-15- HEARD
THE STORY" P06SBLV FROM
THS eOLOSMITH WHO MAD6
rr.
nmwn ,
1 .s ' ii
CARD OF THANKS
May we . take this method, of
thanking our neighboVs and
friends for their kirtct expressions
oi sympatny in our Bereavement
These expressions 'have "'.been
deeply apprciated. Special thanks
to the V.F.W. for their services.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Straughn,
. Miss Beverlv Brlce.-"
Mr. and Mrs. w. iL. Duncan,.
i Mr, andtMrs. ,La H..,uuncan,
Mr.. and Mrs1. L. C. DeWitt, Jr.
: Mr. arid Mrs. K. W. Duncan,
Mr. and Mrs. H. T;-Duncan,
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Duncan,
. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Stewart,
Jr., ... . ' -
. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bloom
field. . .. Adv.
Watches of quality and depend
ability Hamilton, Elgin, Bulova,
Croton. Water tight. NIEBER
GALL JEWELER, next to Capitol
Theater '"We Rebafr With" Cart."
Est. 1926; " A4v;
JISITS ' AT HOKE .
Prineville, July 17 Guy E.
Powell, graduate 'of the Crook
County high school who is now
serving as apprentice seaman
aboard an LSTy came here Satur
day night for a short visit wifh
his mother, Mrs. Hazel Powell.
Seaman Powell left immediately
for Seattle, where his ship left
Monday as a part of the. 1951
Point Barrow resupply expedi
tion. Philadelphia Zoo, oldest in
America, has 30 cat animals of
14 different kinds; they range
from lions and tigers to the mar
gay and jaguarnundi which are
about the size of domestic cats.
.Al0
Add
it r m
TT r ii f
mighty Canadian Rockies to travel experi
ences' you'll never forget! Enjoy colorful variety
every mile East, yet relax to real travel comfort and
superb service. TJravcl the Magic Circle route! Go
East on Canadian Pacific, return any United Slates
route. Make reservations with your travel agent or
CoMdiXoM
Bv Michael
THE IDOL AND TUB DIAMOND
6TAVINS VVITH THB POUCB
ment till, we FIND OUT WHO
OWNS TH&M
I rrr II
1 via rr
- m . V. I'.' 51 II m
New York Stocks
New York, July 17 HP Clos
ing stocks: -Allied
Chenucal. :
7144
109
155
. 39
.50
.46
. 68
. 38 '
,100 'j
. 5114
9
Amn can
A T A T
Anaconda .......................
Beth .,.,,............,
Caterpillar.
Chrysler'
Con Can
Crown Zellerbach pfd
Crown Zellerbach J........
Cur Wright ,.....:.... ......
Pu Pont -; .w5-
Eastman .......'......"..l...
,.v 94
.'......V.:......;.:.... 4414
... : 55
43V4
48 X
Gen Elec
Gen Foods
Gen Motors
Graham Paige
Homestake 35
inspiration zj.
KaUcr Frazer i
Kennecott ...;......:.:........... 7254
Lockheed 18H
M and M Wood 17
Katy Pfd 48'A
Mont Ward 69
N Y Cent 16
Penneys 68
Penn R R
Radio
Richfield ....
Socony ...;;,
21
56
31 '.4
11
boum co ..
South Pac
.... 62H
Stand Calif 45si
Stand Ind 63
Stand N J 63V4
Sun Mines 10
Texas Gulf i... 98
Trans .........:... 19
Un Carbide 62
On Pao 99
United Air..
OAL .....
UAL..........:....:..:.......;..,.:.....
U S Rubber
U S Steel
Youngston Sheet
29
26 '.i
264
62
40
47
Dow Jones closing stock aver
ages: 30 industrials 253.89, up
1.58: 20 railroads 75.98, up U.38;
15 utilities 43.67, up 0.17; 65
stocks 90.91, up 0.49.
Sales today approximated 1,
280,000 shares, compared with
1,200,000 shares traded yesterday.
1 Dow Jones closing, bond aver
ages: ' ' - !
40 bonds 98.20, up 0.12.
' 10 high grade rails 99.9a, up
0.O7.
10 2nd grade rails 95.09, up 0.24.
10 public utilities 99.16, up 0.13.
10 industrials 98.59, up 0.01.
Market Report
BEND MARKETS
Butterfat First quality, 72c
lb.; second; quality, 7.0c. lb.
Hay No. 1 alfalfa, $25 baled
fnn. ln.tlla field.
: vestQck Bend livestock prices.
iilj .JUUSl'.ui&tuiiceBt tare uaiicu .une
cei)f s; pound- below the Portland,
prices paia lor iiyestocK.. ;
OPERATIONS STARTED
t Prineville;- July 17 A crew of
20 has begun operations at the.
new factory- of the Midstatr.
Manufacturing company in the
remodeled Cal'Ore potato ware
house just north of the station
of tne city oi pnnevuia rati
way. H. S. Mersereau, who with
J. F. Daggett and J. W. Lidstrom,
recently , launched the remanu-
facturing plant, states that opera-:.
lions are now, limited to snooKS
for ammunition boxes and stocks
for toy manufacturers.
The current operation is lim
ited. Expansion will follow de
livery and installation of addi
tional machiriery.
GIVEN PROBATION
William Roy Neff, 24-year-old
ranch-worker, was sentenced to
three years in prison and given
probation in circuit court here
yesterday, after having pleaded
guilty last 'week to a charge of
contributing to the delinquency
of a minor.
The charge involved a 14-year-old
Bend girl.
TIIcSulwuaIjua taut
the unspoiled grandeur of the
' Amirfeon Bank Btdg.
forlland tH-2044
O'Mallay and Ralph Lane
ARft
PROBABLY AiSCIA'
D&nurM
D66CBNDANT, IB
ANY. IB NOT, THE
(sOVEaNVBNT OF
Mexico,
(ftctftc
as-,
a-'
"SPIRAL STAIRCASE" This
radically different type of tele
vision antenna, developed at
General Electric's Syacuse, N. Y.,
plant, will be used for ultra-high-
frequency transmission, '
which is expected to play a
major, role in the nation's fu
ture TV' expansion. The 40-loot-high
helical antenna ' in
creases initial transmitting pow
er 20 times, so is expected to.
bring the TV world into many
new communities. '. .
Bend Firemen
Are Kept Busy
Tne Bend lire department ap
proached a record today, with
seven runs marked down in the
oast 24 hours.
Tne most recent was to tne
home of Rev. and Mrs. Allan
Philp, 357 Marshall, at 10:55 a.m.
today. A box of matches on a
shelf in the utility room had ex
ploded and started a lire, it was
reported. The fire was out on ar
rival, and there wjis no damage.
Last nieht. firemen went to the
Skyline , . steak house on Wall
street at 8:25 and used carbon
dioxide gas on a fire on and
around the grill, where cooking
oils had ignited. There was no
damage. .
Runs were made to the 500
block on Florida avenue and to
the 200 block on Franklin avenue,
to extinguish fires burning in
grass and debris. No damage was
reported for either. , i
Three fire runs made yesterday
were within the 24-hour period.
Work Started
On New Bridge
C. E. Hein, construction super
intendent for the Deschutes na
tional forest, announced today
that work is under way on. tne
construction of a new bridge on
the Newberry crater road near
Paulina lake.
The bridge will be constructed
of reinforced concrete and will
take about two months to com
plete, he said. It will replace a
wooden bridge.
The structure will be located
on Paulina creek just below the
Paulina dam. and will measure
54 feet in length. The bridge will
have one lane for .automobiles
and a sidewalk for pedestrians.
SUIT FILED HERE
Suit has been tiled in circuit
court here by the State Industrial
accident commission against Ev
erett Olson, a partner in the
Olson Sawmill company, asking
a Judgment for $195.08.
I he complaint alleges that Ol
son hired employes between the
dates of May 1, 1948, and Septem
ber 7, 1949. under the workmen s
compensation law, without pay
ing the amount being sued for.
SUICIDE UNUSUAL
Los Angeles, July 17 (Ui Rob
ert Stephens, 63, choked him
self to death today by placing his
neck in an iron vice and slowly
turning the handle.
His brother, Russell Stephens,
found rthe body in the garage at
the rear of the suicide's home. A
note near the body indicated he
was despondent due to ill health.
When the steel casing has been
sunk in the . bore drilled lor a
deep oil well holes are punched in
it by high-velocity .bullets from
specially designed guns so the
oil may enter.
y
A.V
Our shop is
REALLY
' Hair Cutting
Slate's Barber
113 ,Minn"na
Fight to Keep
. (Continued from Face li
forces were backing It as the best
possible rollback provision thev
could get through the house.
in introducing his amendment
late yesterday, Cooley denounced
all cattle price rollbacks as "whol
ly un-American, illegal and im
moral." Cooley denied that roll
backs were necessary, as DiSalle
contends to relieve a squeeze on
meat packers.
Rep. Paul Brown. D.. Ga.. a
banking committee member who
has considerable influence among
southern democrats, hotly replied
umi uicit; was iiu JUMUlUiluon
for - killing the first cattle roll
back. He said many cattlemen
"admit they are satisfied with
It" and can make reasonable prof
It under it.
Brown urged support of the
committee amendment as a mid
dle course. "We can't give con
sumers the comfort they de
serve," he said, "because If we
roll back prices too far we won't
get, the production we need."
ANNUAL PICNIC HELD
Prineville, July 17 Headed by
President Glenn Logsdon, man
ager of Erickson's Supermarket
here, around 150 members of the
Prineville Lions club and their
families participated in. their
annual picnic Sunday beneath the
ponderosa pines at the recrea
tional grounds at the Ochoco
ranger station of the Ochoco na
tional forest 27 'miles east of
here.. While games for both chil
dren and adults were- featured,
the highlight of the event was
the sumptuous basket lunch.
SUPREME QUALITY
"GOLDEN VOICE"
Motorola
"801" AUTO RADIO
ONLY 89.95
The same rich tone, superior
performance as your "big" sec
at home. Powerful 8-tube re
ccption, automatic pushbut
ton tuning, dynamic speaker
. . all at a value-wise price.
Easily installed on most cart
and trucks. ,
RIES RADIO
624 Franklin
Phone 801
LOOK your best
. . . SEE you best
Make the decision to have bet
ter vision. Have your eyes ex
amined now. Let us fit you
for good sight . . . good looks!
Dr. M. B. McKenney
OPTOMETRIST
908 Wall St. Phone 342
Air-ConditionecJ
Fpr Your Comfort!
Lcdics Hair Styling
. 9 Beauty Work
Phone 171
By Appointment
& Beauty Shop
Phono Pi
Don't Miss Wetle's July
CLEARANCE
Continuingwith
NEW ITEMS ADDED
Daily Don't Miss A Day It's Great!
NEW Ready-To-Wear
SUMMER DRESSES
A very large assortment, all styles, all colors
includes regular,' junior and half sizes.
Reg. 7.95 to 10.95
Reg. 12.95 to 14.95
Reg. 17.95 to 19.95
Reg. 22.95 to 27.50
NEW Dressy Blouses
MEZZANINE
Reg. 7.95 and 8.95 NOW 3.95
Reg. 2.98 and 3.98 NOW 1.98
. SHORTS HALTERS Vz PRICE!
, Complete stock
SUMMER COATS .
Including all our regular stock of 100 wool
- coats in regular length and shorties large as-
sortment of colors, all sizes every one a buy!
Reg. 21.95 and 27.50 NOW 14.85
Reg. 32.50 Coats NOW 19.85
Reg. 37.50 and 39.50 ........ NOW 22.85
Reg. 45.00 Coats - NOW 25.00
Reg. 55.00 and 57.50 ........ NOW 35.00
Reg. 69.50 and 65.00 NOW 38.00
SLIPS
Crepes with lace trim and tailored slips, choice
of black, white and pink.
Reg. 2.98 and 3.50 Now 1.98
Reg. 3.98 Slips Now 2.49
Reg. '5.95 Slips . Now 2.98
NEW GIRL'S DRESSES
Big Selection, sizes 6 to 14
Keg. 1.28, 1.70 Keg. 1.08, 2.08 Keg. 8.40 to 5.05
85c
CHILDREN'S PLAY TOGS
Shorts, Pedal Pushers, Slacks, etc. '
Values to 1.98 .
Your Choice 69c
GIRLS' SWIM SUITS Vz PRICE
. Sizes 2 to 14
DRY GOODS VALUES
One Group -.
WASHABLE PLAID fAFFETAS
WASHABLE BEMBERG SHEERS
A. B. C. FINE VOILES
PRINTED FRENCH CREPES
' Values 98c and 1.25 Now yd. 79c
700 WOOL YARDAGE '
. . Includes all wools and blends, crepes, plaids
checks, tweeds in suitings and coatings real
values for back-to-school sewing!
Reg. 2.98 Woolens - . Now yd. 2.19
Reg. 3.50 and 3.98 Now yd. 2.98
Reg. 4.98 Yardage Now yd. 3.59
Reg. 5.98 Yardage Now yd. 3.98
Reg. 7.95 Yardage . . . Now yd. 5.95
2 GROUPS SHOES
Broken lots in children's summer dress and play
shoes, values to 5.95, and women's Buskens,
wedgies in white, black, brown, good run of
styles and sizes.
2.98
Dress shoes, high and medium heels, sandals,
spectators. Values to 10.95.
4.95
Other New Values Tomorrow
DON'T MISS A DAY!
NOW 5.00
NOW 7.00
NOW 10.00
NOW 12.00
1.15
1.85
! I