PAGE FOURTEEN
THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1951
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
Long Beach Hit
liah Tides
... ; Long Beach, Calif., July 19 IB
Residents of this seashore city
sandbagged their homes today
against another onslaught of rec
qrd high tides tlint flooded a nine
block area and drove more than
100 Dersons to hleh eround.
The tide rose to. 7.2 feet lastri
night, sweeping sea water into
a i evidential and Industrial area
east of Long Beach harbor.
Similar tides swept tnrougn tne
city's storm drain system Mon
'day and Tuesday nights flooding
a lew homes, anu a seven-iooi
tide was expected tonight.
; Lifeguards evacuated 12 fam
Hies from their inundated homes,
and about 30 other families float
ed hastily gathered belongings
out of the area on rafts and logs.
The water was six feet deep at
some low points. .
A 13-year-old boy, Archie Not
tingham, was bitten on the foot
by a shark carried ashore by the
tide. lie was treated for severe
lacerations.
Given First Aid
The evacuees were given aid
by the Red Cross until the tide
subsided. - - . . , v
In some places, automobiles
were abandoned before the rising
water, while owners pushed or
towed other cars to high ground.
Two ship berths at the water
front also were flooded. ; '"
, The Inundated area Is from six
to 10 feet below the ocean level
and is protected by sandbag dikes
and a pumping station, There are
about 60 homes in the area. The
flooding was caused by the sink-,
ing of land In the harbor area,
and authorities said the dikes
failed to hold at some points, r '
Among the evacuees were two
expectant mothers, Mrs. Grace
Holland, 18, and Mrs. Jaye Cross,
28, who were rescued by life
guards. A 72-year-old widow, Mrs.
Susan Dawson, refused to leave
her home without at least three
of her 20 canaries.
Exports from Britain's depend
ent territories during 1950 were
six times larger In value than
during three years before World
Warn.
(NEA Telephoto)
i riverfront at St.
WATER EVERYWHERE The heavy overflow of the Mississippi River creeps over the
uuu, fw, pf jrminai tJiocKyards (upper left) nave been flooded out and the Mississippi Valley yards
beyond them are threatened. Employes have to use boats to get to work.
Brownsville Has
Its Way of Life
" Brownsville, : . Texas ftPi This
rugged border city has slammed
the door in ' the face of certain
types of business and opened it
wide for others In what the Board
of City Development termed Its
way of preserving "a vanishing
way of 'life." .. "
A spokesman for the board.
which is municipally sponsored,
said!'
' "Brownsville is about the last
place tn the world where a man
cfai live the way he wants to.
we aim to Keep it mat way.
The city is near the mouth of
the: Rio Grande, at the tip of
Texas and adjacent to Matamor
os, Mexico. The board said a sur
vey revealed more than 100 "good
opportunities" for professional,
light industries and businesses.
But, a spokesman said, specm
cally the town had "no room" foi
promoters, smog producing fac
tories and enterprises contribut
ing "to the entertainment and so
clal order that has been typical
of other southern areas.
"Yes," the spokesman said, 'we
mean we don't want the gambling
and racketeers ol California and
Florida.
'We welcome visitors like any
friendly place but we're not about
to build a tourist trap."
MAN'S BODY FOUND ,
Salt Lake City, July 19 (IB
The mangled body of a man ten
tatively identified as Dr. Law
rence H. Buzzard, Walla Walla,
Wash., was found early today at
Buena Vista, 15 miles west of
Salt Lake City on the Union Pa
cific railroad.
A railroad spokesman said the
body was found on the tracks
by a section foreman. About 40
feet irom the body, a carefully
folded coat was found.
The Woifs Oldest and Largest Retailers of Auto Supplies
m DATES f)
I
Hady Heten
HOUSE' .
BROOM
1.55
Reg.
1.69
I
mt." i im
11
- All Mmtonclln Sub(rt to Stock on Hand. All prfcu Subtct to
CovornrMnr It.gvfarionf. Wo liunt too Right to Umll Quanflfi.;.
A Hghtw.IgM, iturs
brooot mado of 100 :
broom torn, flno-town
to hold itrondi ' so
curoly. Muo natallie
handlo and bloo vol-
vol trl. (19-1040)
Fly Swatter
13c
9c'
o
in
n
Wlr
handlo.
VrWflbr.
or collopharto
hood. Wont
Kratch. (10.1440)
MTCHIR
59e
tcod taa,
fruit punch. 80-os.
"Coimoi" doilgn. '
"PARTt-Cir'
2.29
plocot, loxtd, In
cludti A picnic plalol,
4 cupk
TUMBLERS
. 2 for 25c
1 1-ounc tumblr
match! pltchtr. Gay
"Coimoi" dvitgn. :
RELISH DISH
19c
Y-partlllonod - dlih
koopt roltihos lopar
otod. Popular tlxo.
INSICTICIDI
88c
(Horn t guard atroiol
lmct spray Includes
DDT and FyralKrum
STEP STOOL
10.88
By "lady Hoton,"
Chroma. Rad or yollow
plastic uphoHttry,
Prwit FinimI
15c
aO-Qt.CMMwr
2.19
' told pock conncr,
blue harntUd. Holds
20 quarts, -jars, -
Pood Ctioopor
2.29
Throo tomporod cut
ting bladti. Hoavy
cott framo.
V-ounco aluminum
funnol. Dandy for lun
aollng fruit.
"Coronado"
. ELECTRIC FAN
Heg. 8.69 4.98
8" straight fan. Tip-proof
base, strong wire guard. UL
approved. Ideal for keeping
cool and freshl
FRUIT PRESS
75c
Potato r 1 c r, tool
Sturdy construction. .
Baked enamel finish.
Coror-Poror
19c
For oil frulti and
vogclabloi. Handlo It
rod wllh whlto itripo.
Paring Knife
29c
3-Inch ilolnleti sleet
blade. Rote wood nan
die. Top quality, jgy'
I ALWAYS BETTER BUYS Al U84S WalI Slrwt 1hono47
i
i
All.raot. 5l.pMt.3l
' HERE'S A RECORD
Somewhere In Korea, July 19
(IPi The 300th armored field ar
tillery battalion of the AVyomlng
national guard, fired 100,000 105
millimeter shells' in 53 days of
combat In Korea.
A brief ceremony marked the
firing of the 100,000th shell
which splattered on a key ' red
road Intersection as a convoy was
passing square on target.
The unit went into action May
13..- - , .
Sisters Man
Named on Council
Sisters, July 19 (Special)
HaiTy B ed we 1 1 has been ap
pointed by: the city council, to
look after the city water and au
thorized to act as deputy if nee
essary while thei-e is a vacancy in
the post of city marshal. Appli
cations for the position may be
made to the city, council.
Oren Erlcksoh and daughter
G.-iil, went to Salem Saturday,
when they visited with Mrs.
Enckson who is a patient in the
Salem Memorial hospital. Mis.
Eiickson suffered a broken leg
last week in a fall from a tree.
Marilyn Miller, Sara Hewitt,
Doris Brandon, Djana Fenton,
and Judy UUmann are spending
a week at the Christian Girls
Camp at -Turner, Ore. Mary Dob
bins and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Hewitt furnished the transporta
tion for the girls to Turner-on
Sunday. ' , - - '
Mr. 'and Mrs. A. E. Sherwood
visited their daughter and family
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Helgath of
Mill City over the week end. .
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schambers
returned Monday after spending
several days in Salem and Eu
gene. - M "- .
Mr., and Mrs. Jake Harrington
drove to Amity bver the week
end to visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Curtis Wright. Tom Wright re
turned here to visit with Har
ringtons for a couple of weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Noel and
family, of Seattle, spent several
days last week visiting at the
home of Noel's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Noel.
. The Redmond - Saddle club is
planning a ride on the Skyline
trail beginning at the Santiam ski
lodge. The time for departure
from the lodge will be Sunday at
jfev it CvJ If ill !
(NEA Telephoto)
WAR nFih rflMF HOME-AS honor guards salute, the tlrst of 50 Korean war dead are lowered from
toe freighte? fflan Victory at Oakland, Calif. This Is largest number of war dead to arrive at one time.
10 a.m. Members of other saddle
clubs have been Invited to bring
their horses and lunch'es and join
in the 14-mile ride. ,
i Sharon and Sherry Gridley
spent the week, end at the Carl
Campbell home while their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Grid
ley, attended the rodeo at Cot
tage Grove. - v
; Mr. and Mrs. Carol Lawrence
and Mrs. Carl Campbell and fam
ily enjoyed a fishing trip Sunday
at Big lake. .
Mrs. Robert Howard returned
home Sunday from a visit in
Seattle with her daughter, Mrs.
Moulaison, who has a new son
named Keith. -
Mrs. Gladys Starner, state
president of the F. L. club was
a guest Thursday evening of the
joint meeting . Of the Redmond
and Sisters ' F." L. clubs,, which
met at the home of Mrs. Harold
Gustafson. Mrs. Bob Hewitt,
Mrs. Tommy Turner, and Mrs.
Homer Shaw served on the re
freshment committee for the eve
ning. .... .
Mrs. Francis Henderson, who
has been visiting relatives in
Washington, returned home with'
Mrs. Howard., -
Mr. and Mrs. Daily Bidwell
were over-night guests Thursday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Phillips.
Mrs. Harold Barclay and
three children, and Mrs. George
Wakefield and sons left Monday
morning on a trip to Tacoma and
Olympia.
Mrs. Perit Huntington, Mrs.
Margaret Miller, and Mrs. Rich
ard McKenzie drove to Bend Sat
urday. Mrs. McKenzie visited Mrs.
Chester McKenzie, who Is a pa
tient at, the St. Charles Memor
ial hospital. ,
Mr. and Mrs, ' Jesse Smalley
and their guests, Mr. and Mrs.
-I CwtMn. 1kM
u. vv. Diunu aiiu mi. aim ivire.
Glen Bunting and children, at
tended the rodeo in Cottage Grove
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ve rn Jahnsl for
merly of Redmond have purchas-
A .Ua r..r.An T3Ullltn..- U
here and moved in last week.
Vern, who is employed by the
Dant and Russell Company, was
hospitalized recently from a leg
injury. He was released from the
St. Charles hospital Monday.
Mrs. L. A. Chard of Vancouver
came Saturday to spend the week
at the home of her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kcnnetn
Short. ,
MINIMUM
mm
IT'S TIME
Fruit Jars
FOR CANNING
quart size, dozo 98c
pint size, 2 doz. 1.79
ACCESSORIES
ItSSTatoI cans
IsoupI
59c
HEINZ SPECIAL
Choice of all
other soups
6 cans 1.00
Ketchup ....... 2 bottles 49c
Pork & Beans, lb. can, 2 for 29c
Oven Baked Beans. . 2 for 29c
FRESH
Cucumber Pickles 2 pt. jars 45c
Pacific Vi'H, White Mi-at v
TUNA FLAKES ............. 2 cans 55c
Finer Foods Vt's, Solid Pack
WHITE MEAT TUNA. 2 cans 65c
Bonfire, No. 1 can
ALASKA SALMON... can 49c
Holly Brand, 12 oz. can
CORNED BEEF can 39c
Tang-, 12 oz. can
CHOPPED PORK can 39c
Anglo, 12 oz. ran
ROAST BEEF ...... can 49c
3)
Swift's
PEANUT BUTTER
33c
DOG and CAT
FOOD
3 Cans
40c
CAT FOOD
3 cans 40c
PLEASE DOG FOOD
4 cans 35c
Mission, Elbow. IV, lb- Park. ,
MACARONI 29e
Best Bet 2 lb.
MACARONI 35c
1 lb. Pack.. Fresh
EGG NOODLES....... 29c
For Beiffter
Breeakffcasffs
KELLOGG'S 512 oz.
Rice Krispies ...... 2 for 29c
HULLUliti 5 OZ.
Corn Flakes ...... 2 for 29c
KELLOGG'S -.
Variety Pack Cereal. . . . 33c
STANDBY No. 5 '
Tomato Juice . . . . 29c
STANDBY No. 5 V '
Blended Juice . . . . 3 for 1.00
BOYSI GIRLS! Gat yoar
BALLOON
FREE oicosted
with avsry package of
fluffefc flir
SHREDDED Iftf
WHEAT "Vi
Dundee, No. 2 'z can
Tomatoes... 4 cans 98c
Otterbrook, No. 2 can , '
Green Beans, 3 cans 39c
Garden, No. 2 can
"Sweet Peas.. 2 cans 29c
Green Spot, No. 5 can '
Orange Bev. 3 cans 1.00
, Tea Garden, No. 5 can;
Pure Concord
Grape Juice. . . can 49c
Standby, No. 5 can,
Unsweetened
Orange Juice 2 cans 79c
Garden, No. 2t can
Sliced Peach. 3 cans 1.00
Summer Isle, No. 2'2 can
SLICED
Pineapple... 2 cans 65c
Bumford's Best, No. 22 can
Purple Plums, 2 cans 39c
Standby, No. 2 can
Sliced Apples 2 cans 45c
Tickle Tim Sweet Dill
Pickles pt. 37c
Tickle Tim
Sweet Pickles... pt. 37c
Tickle Tim, 1 pt. 6 oz. Jar
Dill Pickles. .... jar 27c
HALE
-MBM PEACHES
- lb. 19c, lug 3.19
TOMATOES .............. lb. 19c
WIXON DELICIOUS
PLUMS 2 lbs. 25c
SUNKIST
LEMONS doz. 33c
FRESH
CORN 6 ears 29c
NICE, SOLID HEADS
CABBAGE lb. 5c
Swift's Premium Sliankless
Picnics, lb. 49c
ORIOLE SLICED
BACON .... . . . . . . . lb. 53c
ENDS and PIECES
BACON jb.25c
PORK STEAK...... ...... lb. 49c
SWIFT'S PREMIUM SKINLESS
FRANKFURTERS .......... lb. 59c
HOME MADE
POTATO SALAD ...... . . . lb. 45c
THE DA1IKY STORE
135 Minnesota
OPEN 8 A. M. TO 10 P. M. DAILY
Phone 127