The Bend bulletin., July 24, 1951, Page 5, Image 5

TUESDAY, JULY 24. 1951
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
loco News
Maximum yesterday, 91 degrees.
Minimum last night, SO degrees.
(Standard Time) '
Sunset today, 7:38. -Sunrise
tomorrow, 4:45.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Clevenger
of Lower Bridge visited Sunday,
at the R. F. Morehead home, on
Colorado avenue.
A special bus, chartered for
Women of the Moose, will, leave
from the Trailways depot. Fri
day July 27, at 6 a.m., for the
LOOM and WOTM state conven
tion at Astoria. .
-vh Smuts of Back No. 27. and
their parents, will picnic Monday,
July 30, at 7 pm. in Shevlln
nark. Those who require ' trans
portation are being asked to get
n touch with a den mother.
Games will be played, and refresh
ments will be provided. The pack
is sponsored by First Christian
church.
A boy, weighing 9 pounds, 4
ounces, was born today at St.
rharles Memorial hospital to Mr.
( and Mrs. Sidney K. Cutsforth,
Frank H. Loggan and KessIeT
r-ahnon made a business trip to
Jbrtland today;.
f Melvin Burke, Portland, direc
tor of water shed management
work for the U. S. forest service
in this region, is visiting this
week in the Deschutes national
forest, Ralph W. Crawford, super
visor, reported today.
In Bend for a reunion with their
mother, Mrs. E. C. Coleman, and
their sister, Mrs. Pearl Lancaster,
are H. H. Douglas of Falls
Church, Va.; Mrs. Coral Focht of ,
Spokane, and" Mrs. Orville Fezler
of Seattle.. It is the first time
in 37 years that Mrs. Coleman
and her son and daughters have
been together at the same time.
Also joining in the reunion 'is
Charles Lux of Spokane, brother
of Mrs. Coleman. The group vis
ited Petersen's rock garden and
other points of interest near
Bend, and left today on a trip to
Crater lake, The visitors will re
turn to their homes Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arnold,
Madras, are parents of a 6-pound,
6-ounce boy, born today at St
Charles Memorial hospital.
A meeting of the 9412th air re
serve corps will be held tonight
at 8:30, In the court house assem
bly room, Howard Parsyck, pub
lic relations officer, has an
nounced. He said all members are
being urged to attend.
A drivers license examiner will
be on duty at the branch office of
the secretary of state, 345 E.
Third, Friday, July 27, from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H, Mark, for
merly of Bend and now residents
of Roseburg, visited in Bend over
the week end as guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Mark. While here they
attended a district social gather
ing of the American Legion 'aux
iliary Sunday afternoon on the
lawn at the W. C. Coyner resi
dence, 67 Pinecrest.
A girl was born this jnornlng
at St. Charles Memorial hospital
to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Basham,
Gilchrist. The baby weighed 7
pounds, 2 ounces, and has been
named Judy Darlene. -
Members of thp niltHnnr cminr-o
dance group will hold their mid-
wcciv uain-e lumvrrow mgni at
me aincKieii h-avmon and engage
in SOmp finnl nrantina nt innanw
they will dance Saturday night at
the jamboree atop the Journal
building in Portland.. Starting at
7:30 tomorrow pvontnor ' rminH
dances will also be practiced.
rar. ana Mrs. uelbert Barnett,
ISfiS flnlvpetnn. am TtaYanta nf 'a
7-nnlinH hnv Tfmrtn liucyh hnen
July 23 at St. Charles Memorial
nuspuai.
All little league baseball games
firhpdlllpri fnr -this wpplr Vinm
been cancelled because of the -Boy
Scout, summer camp, it was an-
.. . . .1 . I L nr i,
iiuuuieu iuuay uy w a y n e nam
ilton, city recreation director. The
fames will hp maHp nn at thp
end of the season, he said..
Pfc, , Qerald D. Riddle . of La
Pine was among five Oregon
combat veterans from Korea who
arrived at San Francisco Satur
day aboard the navy vessel, the
USS Telfair. :
A staff and planning meeting.
ior ine union vacation Bime
school, Aug, 13-24, will be held
tonight at 8 o'clock, at First Pres
byterian church.
Mr. and. Mrs. Wesley iHlll .re
turned last night to their home
at 346 E. Laftayette avenue', after
an absence of a month. Hill un
derwent major surgery at St.
Vincent's hospital In Portland,
and was a patient there 18 days.
Later he joined his wife at In
dependence, to visit their son-in-law
and .daughter, Mr., and Mrs.
Deane Fox and daughter, Jera
lyn. Jeralyn . accompanied her
grandparents to Bend for a visit.
Dr. W. D. Ward announces that
Dr. M. M. Prentice is now asso
ciated with the Ward Veterinary
hospital. New office hours daily
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday 10
to 12 a.m. Emergencies phone
295 or 718W. .;, Adv.
25 off on all Rosevllle Pot
tery. NIEBERGALL JEWELER,
next to Capitol Theater. "We Re
pair With Care." Est. 1926. Adv.
Hospital News
Mrs. Nora Banks, 946 Delaware,
suffered a fractured hip in a fall
yesterday, and was taken to St.
Charles Memorial . hqspital for
treatment.
. Mpur nnttpnts at thn hnsnltal
also include Floyd McLean, 1416
Jacksonvuie; Mrs. Aivin nove,
Bend, and Mrs. Charles Arnold,
Madras. .
The following were dismissed:
Mrs. D. W. Craig, Gilchrist; Nels
Almgren, Bend; Ted Lewis, Me
tolius; Floyd Caton, Bend; Mrs.
Te4 Hinshaw, Bend. . '.
.Mrs. -Walter Arney, 1907. W.
fith gnH Hnliahtpr. wprp dismissed
from the maternity floor Monday
- - . T.i ui.:... icos
nlgnr. ftirs.. neroerc wmie, ucu
W. Firsthand daughter, were re
leased today. .
TiTjajnui.il p rrtj&jtb
Fin a I July C I ea t a n c e !
Time to clean house to make room for new fall merchandise,'
which is arriving daily. OUR SUMMER STOCK HAS BEEN
REDUCED TO CLEAR. . : " v .' : '
SHOP TlLuuvKjtimjui. and SAVE
Summer Dresses
. OUR ENTIRE-STOCK REDUCED
V2 and
Includes dressy cottons, summer sheers, nylons, prints
voiles and pure silks.
Summer Sportswear
ENTIRE STOCK Vi PRICE!
Sun back dresses, shorts, halters, jackets, pedal pushers and
slacks broken sizes, colors and styles.
FAMOUS MAKE SUMMER SUITS :
Regularly Priced 24.50 Now 15,00
Summer Pattern Hats
ENTIRE STOCK VALUES TO $25.00
2 $5 '10
Printed Cotton SkirtsReduced 13
Printed Terry Cloth Separates, Halters, Skirts and
Shorts, Hand Screened Prints
Reduced 13
rs Fine Lingerie
One Group SLIPS and GOWNS
SUMMER BLOUSES y2 ?rice
' n Rayon and Nylon Blends
V2 friCe by Rhythm and Miss Elaine
? ? SURPRISE TABLES ? ?
ALL SALES T-INAL NO REFUNDS or EXCHANGES ON SALE MERCHANDISE
Educators Told
..Continued from Page 1)
pointed to the fact that warfare Is
highly mechanized, as is farming
and other work. '
. Trainlmr Discussed :
Dr. Gill touched on the manner
extension divisions can partici
pate in the' training-of armed
force personnel. His organization,
the USAFI, has enrolles scatter
ed over the entire world, he mentioned.
Officers of the NUEA said their
organization has already taken
steps to educate the American
people to live in an economic age,
and the group 'has prepared a re
port calling for an: aggressive
adult education program on atom
ic enerev. .
Written by a special committee
headed by L. H. Adolfson, direc
tor of the University of Wisconsin
extension division, the report
warns that "atomic power con
tinues to be built up largely with
the purpose of destruction." It
will be released Wednesday.
To Display Exhibit
,- The committee reported that a
huge mobile exhibit, prepared for
the NUEA by the U. S. atomic en
ergy commission, will go on the
road next fall to teach the Ameri
can people about nuclear energy
"and its place in the world of to
day and tomorrow." ,
Viron Moore, acting dean of the
Oregon extension r division, has
made arrangements for the ap
pearance of the exhibit in several
Oregon cities.
The delegates will reach a high
light of their Bend convention to
night when- a banquet is. held at
tne ot Butte inn. Dr. Harold W.
Stoke, will be the banquet speak
er. Dr. Stoke Is national citizens
commissioner for the New York
schools. . '
Dr. Stoke will have as his topic
"What Will a Peaceful World Re
quire?" Also scheduled to be on the ban
quet program is Dr. Charles D.
Byrne, chancellor, Oregon system
of higher education.
Breakfast Attended
The educators started the third
day of their national convention
this morning by attending ' a
buckaroo breakfast, served under
the pines at the Dean HolUnshead
ranch east of Bend, in western
style. Present for the breakfast,
held with ideal weather conditions
prevailing, were 102 delegates,
most of them from states east of
the Mississippi. Pancakes with all
the trimmings, cooked on outdoor'
ranges; .beans, eggs, bacon and
coffee were served bv the Rim
Rock Riders. The Bend riders
"poured,", served and provided a
bit of western atmosphere bv
bringing horses, into the breakfast
area.
There wa.4 no planned program
at the .late "dawn" breakfast the
delegates just ate and enjoyed the
ifragrance of bacon and eggs, pine
'and juniper. ' 1
To Elect on icers
This afternoon, the delegates
will elect officers for the coming
year. The new national leaders of
the NUEA will be introduced at
tonight s banquet.
As the convention drew toward
its close this afternoon, delegates
were profuse in their praise of
the Deschutes scenery, and the-
fnendllness of the people of the
community. "E v e r y b o d y says
hello," one delegate from the far
east, commented, o ,
Intrigued by the alpine scenery
of the Cascades, some members of
the group asked for "close ud
views", and were taken on trips
into the Cascade Lakes area. An
other group was taken to the top
of Lave butte last night, and
viewed the Cascades short ly after
the mountains had been freshen
ed by an electric storm that blaz
ed its way north and sent bolts of
lightning into the woods. Texahs
were especially pleased by the
view of the snow-capped Cas
cades, and they were among the
group taken into the h.lk lake
country yesterday evening.
Closed business sessions will bp
held tomorrow, morning, then the
group will head north for Timber-
line lodge.
One ton of iron a clay was the
output of America's first iron
works which was established at
Saugus, Mass., about 1640.
... d cake o
"It's the Water"
OW irawliil Co, Otynpla.WiiA.atA.
LOOK your best
. . . SEE you best
Make the decision (o have bet
ter vision. Have your eyes ex
amined now. lt iim fit you
for good sight . . . good looks!
Dr. M. B. McKenney
OPTOMETRIST
008 Wall St. Phone 342
Arrest Follows
Test Spanking
Los Angeles, July 24 (IB Silent
film actress Mary MacLaren, 51,
qualified for a job by taking a
"test spanking" but the accused
spanker was arrested today on a
morals charge.
Robert J. Jack, 54, a salesman,
jailed on a lewd vagrancy
charge, claimed: "I've been
framed."
But Miss MacLaren, operator of
a boarding house, told police Pack
had snowed up last night after
telephoning her for an appoint
ment to discuss an advertisement
she placed seeking work as a
companion.
' She said she received a call
from a man identifying himself
as "Mr. Bickford of Beverly
Hills." He said he had a daughter,
Bobbie, 14, who often needed
spanking and it would be neces
sary, he said, to spank Miss Mac
MacLaren to see'if she "could be
come one of the family."
Miss MacLaren said he offered
$175 a month, plus room and
board on "my estate 18 miles
from Glendale." '
So she made an appointment
with the man and also called po
lice. Sgt. William McFarland hid
in a closet and said he saw the
man spank Miss MacLaren. The
"Mr. Bickford" turned out to be
Pack, off icers said. :
Police quoted Pack as saying:
"I am confused."
Arrest May Solve
Thre-Y ear-Old
Murder Mystery
'-, Tacoma, Wash., July 24 (IB
Police reported today that a ban
'Francisco beautician had been
arrested in the California city
for questioning in connection
with a three-year-old rape-murder
of a 17-year-old Tacoma girl.
L-nief criminal deputy DickMc
Creadie said San Francisco po
lice arrested Bill Smith Jr., a
beautician. McCreadie said Smith
would be brought to Tacoma for
questioning about the rape-murder
of Noreen McNicholas on
Nov. 6, 1948;
McCreadie and Pierce county
sheriff Harold Bird said they
were put on tne trail of Smith 10
days ago by the hysterical raving
of 18-year-old Ella Mae Cooper
wno told oillcers she saw her
friend attacked and strangled by
aiman she knew onlv as "Jack."
Miss Cooper said she tried for
three years to force herself lo
think of what she had witnessed
as just a bad dream.
Memory Too Vivid
But she broke down and scream,
ed out her story when her sol
dier-escort took her to a dance
hall:- in Spanaway park) where
Npreen's nude body was found
covered wnn moss under ice
laden bushes on Jan. 16, 1949.
KUa Mae said she watched as
the man she knw as Jack" beat
choked . and then raped her
screamintr eirl friend in a husliv
area oi spanaway park near Ta
coma.
,ihe told officers she and No
reen had gone on a double-date
that day instead of atlendinu the
beauty school "in which they were
enrolled.
Ella Mae, her boy friend, No
reen and "Jack" purchased a bot
tle of whisky and went to the
park in an automobile. Ella Mae
said-Jack started 'getting fresh"
with Noreen, who became fright
ened and ra.n from the car.
Miss Cooper said Jack chased
the screaming girl. Noreen look
ed back, crashed into a fence and
fell to the ground. Ella Mae said
the man known as Jack then at
tacked the struggling girl.
oilier man Arrested
Since then, Robert Gocbles. 71.
has been arrested three times In
connection with the murder, but
was released each time.
Sheriff Bird said Miss Cooner
revealed her sordid storv lOdavs
ago when she and another girl
went to a dance with two soldiers.
Bird said the girl did not know
the dance they were to attend
Second Concert 7
Planned by Band
The second summer concert of
the Bend municipal band will be
held Thursday, July 2b, at 8 p.m.
in Drake park.
The scheduled program will
open with a march by Brocken
shire, "Glory of the Trumpets,"
followed ny "uolden uiow, over
ture by Johnson, and "Men From
Mars," Walters. , . . .
Next will be selections from Je
rome Kern's "Show Boat"; the
concert march from "Marcho
Poco," Moore, and the overture
rrincess ox inaia, . uy rtuig.
The final group will include a
medley of familiar tunes, and the
"Marines Hymn" and the national
anthem. .
Extra marches will be Inserted
at various points In the program,
it was announced Dy uiarence
Bush, band president Franklin
deLespinasse of Redmond will di
rect. ;
At a meeting last night, the
band voted to accept an invitation
to play at the, picnic meeting of
the Deschutes Pioneer associa
tion, Sunday in Pioneer park.
was at Spanaway park. He said
when the car turned into the
park, Ella Mae screamed "don't
go In there."
The girl's escort, Tex McKln-
ley, continued to the dance and
tne girl became. Hysterical.
She screamed,. "Noreen, I did
not know they would kill you.
Stop, stop. You're choking her."
McKinley took the girl to the
dance hall proprietor. Justice of
the peace Del Bresemann, who
recorded the girl's story on a
wire recorder. . ,
McCreadie said the girl told
him later that "Jack" had called
her every day before leaving
town, threatening to kill her , if
she told what she had seen. -:
Smith moved to, Los' Angeles
Jan. 1, 1949, while the search for
the body was still going on. He
returned here two months ago
on a visit.
Under truth serum, administer
ed by a psychiatrist, Miss Cooper
said It was Smith who had been
with Noreen. She said he had
warned her that he would kill
her if she ever referred to him
as anything but "Jack" Collins."
FOUMTAIU
PfcCIAU
A MOTHER MICE THING
ABOUT A DIS"H OF
ICE CREAM C THAT
IT IS BONELESS
But you won't be worried with
Inferior cu!b of meat, riddled
with bones and fat, if you
stock up on our high quality
WHOLESALE MEATS
Store Your Supply In
One of Our
Frozen Food Lockers
We offer custom wrapping,
curing and skinning serv
ices. , ,
ANNOUNCING
THE CHANGE IN OWNERSHIP OF
THE BROWN FURNACE CO.
Mr. Carl B., Brown, owner of the Brown Furnace
Co., announces the sale of 4he business to his
brother, Mr. James E. Brown, owner of Brown
Bros. Heating, of Prineville, effective imme
diately. '
New Location: 123 E. Greenwood
Same Phone: 72
VIC FLINT
60 I WONT B& ASL&' THAT I
TO Bfc M3UR VALErT ) INTEREST
NO MORE, VIC. rv& I INS, LOUIE.
TOOK A POSITION y Vrau. M& -1KJ
TH& 50AP MOR&.J" .
P6ERLE65 PIUTfr OAR
LADIES ANO GENTLEM&N
rr will clean anything
Boy Breaks Hip,
Discovery Later
Columbus. Irid .dPu--Harold Lee
Ping, 14, didn't know his hip had
been broken for tnree weens until
he tried on a new pair of trousers.
When his parents noticed one
trouser leg seemed shorter than
the other, they investigated and
found the broken hip was knit
ting Improperly and shortening
the leg.
One More Week to
SAVi
In Wetle's July Clearance
Dozens of super values in every department
some sixes short, some colors gone but
still a big selection. Hurry, and you can
Save oh SUMMER DRESSES
Save oh - SUMMER COATS
Buy Summer SHOES for Less
Get Thrifty Savings in SLIPS
Children's PLAY TOGS for
less than half price!
YOU'LL FIND
BIG VALUES in DRY GOODS -
Sheers, Taffetas, Crepes, Woolens
AT REAL SAVINGS
SAVE on BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS
NOW IS THE TIME HERE'S THE PLACE -
Buy BLANKETS
Sheet Blankets to Finest All Wools on Sale
USE' OUR LAY-AWAY!
And many, many other items for
Your SAYING DAYS This Week at
WtTLE
OH :PLAC JO TRADE
A SALES SERVICE
ELECTROLUX
PHIL PHILBROOK
1304 JE. Third lhonc 13(15 j
PRESTO-LOGS
PICKUP AT
Brookings Wood Yard
PHONE 767
V
W. T. LESTER CO.
' Permanent Resident Rep.
Famous Patrick Clothing All
the family. Popular Knspp
Shoes, Dress, Work and Safety
Steel Toe Shoes.
Uniforms, Yard Goods, Suits
and Shirts to Your Measure.
Faotory to you Better for less.
By Request Will Call.
Phone B68 2108 E. 1st
On No. Hlway St., Bend.
Edna Brlnson in Charge
3 Ml
HIm
CENTRAL OREGON
tractor & Equipment Co.
'Your Ferguson Tractor Dealer'
183 East Greenwood
Bend Phone 592
Service & Repair
(Household and Commercial)
Refrigeration of all makes
Washing Machines
Water Pumps
Electric Motors
Elentrlo Ranges
Oil neuters Oil Burners
Mike's Electric Repair
Shop
1645 Galveston Phone 1437-W
INTERIOR PAINTING and DECORATING
Call 637
HAROLD DUNSMOOR
Formerly of Salem, Oregon
5 Generations of Painters .
Maybe We Painted the Mayflower?
, . 652 Newport Street '
TMANIK VtU FOR
VOUR KIND
ATTENTION. ANO
DONT FORGET TO
AK FOR P6ER-
16 PIUTt SOAP
Bv Michael O'Mallov and Ralph Lane ;
FT
IN A NEARBY
APARTMENT. .
WE KNOCKED OVER '
THAT SA STATION VOL)
CASED, SHAKESPEARE
y-j Jow.-l