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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1951)
PAGE FIVE i ii cnlDAY, JULY 20, 1951 Local New u.dmum yeatentay, 80 degrees, test night, M degrees yjJUM" , (sunaara uue Sunset today, 7:42. Sunrise tomorrow, 4:41. Mr and Mrs. Walter Arney, .mS W 5th, are parents of a girl 'July 19 at St. Charles Me W$al hospital. The baby Sed 5 pounds, 13 ounces, and bn named Susan Lee. Mrs P N. Armstrong and Mrs. oil Smith have returned to their m In Bend from Bellingham, wSh , where they attended sum Tschool. Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs. Smith are teachers In the f" i school system. "Irft installatlo. of the IOOF, pebekah and Theta Rho lodges Mi be held Saturday at 8 p.m.. .the Odd Fellows hall. The time JJas incorrectly stated in an item to yesterday's paper. Mrs Ed Bockman and children, jean and Jerry,, and Miss Mary nse!an to leave next week for nflUtornia, to spend two weeks at Jmr, Pendelton marine base where Bockman is stationed. Miss ie Mrs. Bockman's niece. it3 1 1 1 ehmiM ho of IOOF hall Saturday by 7:30 tore the installation, officers an- a m.nnund elrl was born to. j-y at St. Charles Memorial hos nltal to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kurtz Madras. The baby has been named uonnti m Eleanor WiUis. Eastend, Saskatchewan, Canada, is visiting .his week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Lynch, 1468 W. Third Mrs. Willis and Mrs. Lynch cieiprs. Mrs. Willis also plans to visit other points in the North- west including aeawe niiu out ish Columbia. :. Dr. W. D. Ward announces that Dr M M. rreniice is raw assu- . '.-j '...itl. ha WnrH Vptprinarv . .ni tvTd.i, nttino Vinure Hnllv 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday 10 to 12 a.m. : r-merKcju-ica imuuc 295 or view.- ': n, n K Wood, dentist, an nounces the opening of his office it 831 Wall St. (Dr. McCarthy's termer office.) Office hours, 9 to 12 1 to 5, Monday through Frl ,iv .Saturday. 9 to 1 p.m. Adv. fsirnct stntA nnrlr. In west . Donncvlvnnln: is one of the lew remaining areas in the east that resembles the great forest that once swept across one-third of America. Vladivostok', Soviet Russia's Tar Rasrprn bastion, is a city whns real micht lies under- In 'th surroundine hills ., t.nnK'c. " niik,airaniian , "jimmunmon aepuis, uppiy uumiia ' and troop quarters are buried in the huge man-maae caves, me National Geographic Society re ports Oregon's Fire Portland, July 20 tlB Fire fighters hoped today to control several minor forest fires ignited yesterday in tinder-dry southern ,uregon loresis. .... , 4 , j Forest patrol crews and nearly 100 men from the MCL Lumber company were battling a new blaze at the head of the Kennedy gulch on Coyote creek In Jose phine county. The fire spread through about 600 acres of brush and slash. The forest service said it hoped the fire would, be ring ed by noon. Another new blaze was in' the Death Brothers logging operation about 18 miles south of Ashland, but it was reported controlled after covering 100 acres. ' . A fire in logging slash on Camp creek, , 15 miles northwest' of Lakeview; was fanned by high winds, but fire, fighters said they believed they would control it during the day. ' NOTICE! MORE MERCHANDISE WIDER SELECTION GREATER VALUES Same Location 122 Oregon Same Phone 12 New Name Bruce's Gift & Art Store (Formerly Hornbeck's) Gifts, Art-Necdlcwork, Yarns, Pictures, Toys. Hospital I News : 'Barbara Ann. Phillips, 7,-daugh-terof Mr. and Mrs. William Phil lips, Madras, underwent a tonsil lectomy today at St. Charles Me mortal hospital. ! Other new patients at the. hos pital are: Mrs. Alfred Kitchen, 10i Drake' road-; Mrs. Joseph Rice,-Redmona Mrs. Faye Ste- hens, 704 E. atriMr. Don Wll iams, 119 Drake road. Mrs. Susie Kotzman, Mrs. :N. J. Mathews and James Ivans, all of Bend, were released from the hospital Thursday. .. - The following were dismissed today from the maternity floor: Mrs. Robert jPovey, Redmond, and infant daughter; Mrs. Howard Smead, Redmond, and daughter; Mrs. Norman Nelson, 324 Dela ware, and son. Salem Man Hurt Prineville; Julv 20 Leslie Tol- lerlack. 23. of 2010 Warren St. Salem, is in serious condition at Prineville Memorial hospital, where he Is being treated for in juries suffered Thursday in a crane accident. Tolleriack is an employe of a contractor for the Bonneville Power administration, engaged in putting in a line across the Warm Springs Indian reservation. ... : The injured man was brought to Prineville in the Madras Vol-. unteer fire department ambu lance. Thomas H. Beltz, construc tion foreman for the contractor, followed In his autbmobile, and was involved in an accident with another car. about four miles northwest of Prineville on the Ma. dras highway. Both vehicles were considerably damaged but there were no Injuries, it was reported. TollerlacK was not in condi tion to be questioned about cause of the crane mishap, according to hospital attendants, and Beltz ar rived In town late, then returned to the scene of the automobile accident, to complete hlsaccideiit report. ' TpllerjaqK s injuries inciuoe a badly crushed leg and ' painful body bruises. Hope Now Seen :Far 'Settlement'" Tehran, Iran, July 20 HPi Iran lan government agreement to ne gotiate aeain-with the British led to the hope today a settle, ment may be reached in the An fTln-Iranian oil dispute. Government officials agreed last night, at a meeting with w. Averell Harriman, presiaeni nu man's special, envoy, to reopen talks with the British on the na tionalization by Iran of the. 3ritr Ish controlled Anglo-Iranian Oil prrninanv. However, Kazem Hassibl, Iran's leading oil expert ruiea out black-down on nationalization. SnpiMai rjolice security meas? taken to protect Harri man during the session In the Persian gardens of his house, Coast Guardsmen ' (Continued rrom Page 1) Ho described the mob which stormed the dock as a bunch of madmen. Perron, who followed Bomstad to the Vritness stand, testified that the rioters yelled "get the God damn scabs." He said the gang "raised general hell all over the place.'-, t-s: ':,. Vv--. v." A weekly newspaper edltdr testified : yesterday that he was assaultea and his camera destroy, ed-by the rioters. '.iin(aav witness '. Th& district -court jury heard Li Modified Ruling Affects Benefits Under Gl Program : A modified ruling with respect to the coming July 25 deadline on GJ benefits has been announc ed by a special bulletin from the Veterans' administration office in Salem. " ' Accordlngtothe annpunce- mentment, veterans who have previously started college under the GI bill have been given lee way beyond the July 25 enroll ment deadline. If no college train ing has been started before, vet erans will have to be In college by Wednesday, July 25, or give up their rights to educational benefits under the GI bill. Those veterans with previous college enrollment under the bill will be given ine opportunity ,u enter college within 30 days af ter notice of approval by the VA, or when the first opportunity to nter colleee presents Itself. This privilege, however, win oe eiieci ive only if the" veteran gets his application and evidence of course desired into , the VA on or be-' fore July : 25, according to tne bulletin. - ' - Also, the course need not oe a continuation of a previous col lege course, the VA announced. The application, however, must be complete and acceptable to the veterans' administration. . The July 25 deadline lor enter ing into training or education does not apply to disabled veter ans who need a course of train ing to rehabilitate themselves, according to the announcement. the Recount of Georg editor of The Dalles Oi e Linasay, iptlmist, at the combined trial of three aam. age suite . against the Interna tional- Longshoremen and Ware housemen's union, Portland local No. a. of the union and 100 of its member.8. ; '-v . ' Lindsay said- that he was on the dock near the unloading op eration when a crowd of men stormed the area and rioted. He said two or three men - rusnea him, Knocking mm to. tne aocK. His camera, he testified, was bashed to the dock several times by a man who he could not Iden tlfy. He said . the camera was tossed into the river by one of the rioters. Other eye-witness accounts of action during the rioting were of fered to the jury by Eugene .B. fcsper and Wle U hickok. e-sper, a carpenter, testified he was on the dock at the time of the rip't and saw damage done,. t&. equip-. ment tnere. . Hickok, a former commissioner at the Columbia river port, testi fied that he saw the rioters :mob a truck-driver and'.Sfevejely beat him i ;!;t"-v . ; ' Si. ? (- Hickok -al$6 .'affirmed previous testimony) of Robert Jt. . Brown, another -pott cpnimissioner, - re- gardfng statement's, made to port officials py. Matt Meehan,j inter-. ACCIDENT UNUSUAL Artesia. N. M., July 20 IP A druceist reported today a woman came into his estaousnment to oe treated for frostbite while tne temperature was 105 in the shade, The woman, who was not iden rifled, said she had aeached into the freezing compartment of her refrigerator with wet hands. Her husband had to be called to help remove her hands from the tray. - - Flood Continues Course to Ocean " St- Louis, Mo., July 20 .(IB Surging waters of the biggest flood in a century broke through several levees north of here to day. The coast guard predicted that every dike holding back the waters at the juncture of the Mis souri and Mississippi rivers would be swept away within 24 hours. The Mississippi topped the Har rison levee in St. Louis county and th coast euaid rushed emer gency crews to the Creve Coeur memorial park area to help 400 persons escape their homes. 'The Missouri smashed through a 25-foot section of the farmers' levpp at St. Charles. Mo., about 15. miles north, of here, and the water sureed across Kratz air port. Most of the planes had been removed and only slight damage was reported. - Pours Over Levee At West Alton. Mo., the Mis. souri poured over the Hunn levee which men, women ana cnuaren had sandbagged after air force workers had - abandoned it as hopeless'. However, most of the 300 residents of the town, joined in setting up a new line of de fense at tne uraasnaw levee, less thpn a mile from the town and the last barrier protecting their homes. Armv engineers warned that 28,000 acres of Mississippi bot tomland were in critical danger of flooding on either side of -the river from its confluence with the rrTF.n TO APPEAR The, . followin? persons have been cited to appear in municipal court on charges of violating Bend water regulations: John Jenkins, 2425 N. First; Margaret Crowell, 1407 Cumber land; L. R. Edmlson, 1375 . Gal veston; Mrs. A. C. Nelson, 645 Broadway, and Ralph Adams. 701 Broadway. RELEASED ON BAIL Melvin J. Kilpatrlck, 815 Bond, was arrested by city ipollce last nioht nn a drunk charge. He was released from the city jail today- after posting $-o Dau. Missouri to 90 miles south, oi thThe' crest tf the flood highest since 1844 was expected to roll nast this metropolitan area oi 1,700,000 Monday. ! Kr Trills mavor Joseph M, Darst urged residents to make drastic reductions in their use of water because two of the cltys nnmn nff stations were surrouna- ed by the flood cutting off their Supplies OI puriiyjng i-ucimi-au and coal. ' '- Darst also warned mat waier, rising hourly along the city's waterfront, brought with it the threat of disease. ' The greatest danger was to the north in a triangular area form ed where the Missouri joins with the Mississippi. ; By Saturday, the coast guard aid, most of lower St. Charles county would be flooded, an area, of several thousand acres of farm land. . , The' air force rushed 135 sol-, diers.to aid airmen already work ing on the levees In the area. But there was little hope that their efforts would hold back the wa Last Rites Held For Mrs, Robbins Funeral services , were" held Monday Jrcini the ' Nlswonger Wlnslow chapel for Mrs. Ethel May Robbins, 41 a native of Ma dras and a resident of Bend for the past, nine' years. She died July 13 at her nome on uaives- ton, altera long uiness. ner nu band, Guy L. Robbins, died here last month. '; . Rev. Dean Polndexter of Mist Methodist church officiated at the rites.' Pallbearers r were Leroy Hall. Henry Wagner; . J. D. Dono van, Joe Wright, Everett Jones and Oliver Brown. , ; Surviving are two brothers, Howard Richards, Bend, and Dick Richards, Eugene; i two half- brothers, Bert Spring, Eugene,' and Clarence. Spring. Bend; g diatAi- Allw Mann. Madras, and' a hali-slster, Helen .Murpjiy Los Angelas. - Burial VM in ureenwugu wiup tery. CHARGED WITH BOYS DEATH ' , Edwardsvllle, 111;, July 20 iuw Tbe'27-year.old common-law wife Of a river towboat captain was in Madison1 county jail today facing manslaughter charges for whip-: ping her 9-year-old stepson tc; death with a tree branch. Mrs, Jean Patters was charged yesterday and held In lieu of $10, 000 bond after admitting she beat the boy Wednesday because "she thought he was stealing money from her purse. ... national representative of the union. Warning Recounted The two former port commis sioners claimed in their testimony that- Meehan , warned, the port commissioner ' that they were ,,"makipg a mistake'Mn agreeing to unload tne 'not- pineapple. Among evidence acimittea at yesterday's session Were three circulators - which, were said to have been passed but in The Dal les during the pineapple- conirp-. versy. One. of the documents contain ed a statement credited to Sen ator Wayne L. Mprse of. Oregon, condemning, the stand of man- agement In. the Hawaiian Islands: in regards to .negotiations wiin workers. This statement was read, to the. Jury. . . iunctc ; EASTERN DELIVERY Available Again! (v For Your Convenience ... v DRIVE-AWAY DELIVERY FROM CHICAGO Like getting PAID for your Business or ' Vacation trip! Let us tell you how ... BEND GARAGE COMPANY, Inc. 1 709 Wall Street Phone 193 He Learns by, SEEING Youngsters learn mostly by what they see . .' . and if eyesight is not perfect, their chances for overall development are seriously impaired. You owe it to them to see that their vision is checked regularly. If you haven't done so recently, bring them in today.. REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST IN CHARGE I ;i J Urbert cStaples OPTOMETRIST P34 Wall, Street Phone 803 STILL MANY GREAT VALUES CLECNCE - SHOES Air-Steps Pencil jos So-Bels Life Strides 5.85 to 7.85 Reg. Values to 12.95 2.95 to 7.95 Reg. Values to 10.95 8.95 to 10.95 . Reg. Values to 15.95 5.85 to 7.85 Reg. Values to 11.95 CHOICE OF ALL OUR STOCK OF HANDBAGS Styled by Frederick George Choice 1.98 V f Buster Brown Shoe Store BEND PRINEVILLE ALLEY OOP Bv V. T. Hamlin Wetle's July CLEARAKICIE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT ; Continuing- with NEW ITEMS ADDED Daily-r-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 Now 5.00 Reg. 12.95 to 14.95 Now 7-00 Reg. 17.95 to 19.95 Now 10.00 Reg. 22.95 to 27.50 ............ Now 12.00 NEW GIRLS' DRESSES r Big selection, sizes 6 to 14 He. 1.S9, 1.79 ' Beit. l.8 8.98 Vxg. 8,48 to 9.95 5c v;, 1.1S 1M Women's short sleeve, tcr. 2.50 Jantieri Polo Shirts . now 1.79 Wide ana narrpw stripes, and solid colors, Rood selection. . S, M, L. . Ladles, reg.? 2.98. !; -. , Levi Sport Shirt now 2.39 Short sleeve, in woven plaids, sizes. 32. to 4.0. Boys' Caps choice 59c Values to 1.59 La.rge assortment, si?es tq TV4.. ., , DRY GOODS VALUES Reg. 59c 80-sq, Percale Now yd. 39c Reg, 95c: Printed, Pique Now yd. 69c Reg. 1.69 Rayon Jersey! Now yd. 79c, Reg. 1,69 French Crepej Nqw yd. 79c Reg, 1.25 Bemberg Sheers .... Now yd. 79c 100 WOOL YARDAGE Includes all wools and blends, crepes, plaids, checks, tweeds, in suitings and eoatings-r-real, values for back-to-schcol sewing! Reg. 2,98 Woolens Reg. 3.50 and 3.98 Reg. 4.98 Yardage Reg. 7.95 Yardage ... Now yd. 2.1? . . . Now yd. 2.98 ... Now yd. 3.5? ... Now yd. 5.95 Also many values in, O Hosiery O Gloves O furses O Remnants Greatly reduced for July Clearance Choose Now at Saving Prices BLANKETS Lay 'eni away-i-pay leter BUT choose now while we still nave a big selection at real savings. A FEW MORE DAYS MANY, MANY BARGAINS DON'T MISS A DAY! 7Ht PLACZ TO, ' r.5: