The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, September 11, 1952, Image 3

The Bend bulletin., September 11, 1952, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 11, 1952 THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON PAGE THREE Deer Population At Normal Level For '52 Season " PRINEVILLE, Sept. 11 In a preview of the 1952 mule deer season at the weekly luncheon of , the Prlneville-Crook County cham ber ot commerce, Robert Lakin, president of the local chapter of ,,ne Izaak Walton league, said that observations of members of rhls group as well as officials of rtlie state game department Indi cate that hunting will be good, wnn ine ueer population at a nor mal level. Lakin declared that merchants. service station, motel and hotel operators and residents of. the community in general are begin ning to realize the economic as- et of the mule deer. Annually, i he declared, the hordes of deer hunters coming here are showing an increase. - i Figures Given Lakln said that records obtain' ed from a return of licenses Is ued to hunters by the state game commission snow tnat m isai ; M95 licensees were In Crook ftounty, where they reported a kill of 2,176 animals. A total of 436 elk hunters were in the coun ty, with 38 killing elk. Vondis Miller, acting supervisor-of the Oehoco national forest who addressed the chamber mem bers, exhibited a map, showing ; the bounds of that portion of the forest which will be open on the last three days of the 1952 deer season wnen hunters who have not already bagged a buck will be given the privilege of killing either a doe or a buck. About 25 per cent of the big Ochoco for est will be open to the taking of a deer or. either sex on those three dys, Miller said. Most of the Malheur forest will be similarly open and a good portion of the wmtman forest to the east. Miller said the two-sex, three day season has been provided in an effort to decimate the deer population on the browse areas of slower elevations. This aim is being directed, he said, toward reducing deer population to a point where browse of the lower areas will carry the animals. Un less such reduction is obtained, he declared, heavy winter killing will result. The reduction will also relieve ranchers from annual loss of jhaystacks to hungry deer. i Begret Expressed lakin expressed regret that the State game commission has de ckled to open the deer hunting season on a mid-week day this year, Wednesday, Oct. 1. He says that the Walton league will press for a Saturday, opening next year, and at. his instance the chamber oficommerce secretary was in structed to write the commission, endorsing such a request. The mid-week opening, it was declar ed tends to bring about a disrup tion of activities of this commu nity's major sawmills, most of the employes of which desire to get into deer territory on open ing day. Red Fugitive Fghts for U, S. ivKE AIR FORCE BASE, Ariz. V-A young airman who knows why he is in the service to help ; democracy's c a u s e is Pfc. Peter Sakowicz, 27, who was in the Po lish army in World War n and escaped after the war rather than i be returned to the power of Russia, v: -.. Sakowicz said he found out the meaning of Communism when he was 16 years old and Russian troops broke into his family home v In Poland and took them all to jail. Without , being told of any charges against them, Sakowinyz sr.td he and his parents were ex iled to Slbera. "My parents died there," t h e young Air Force private said. Two years later he. was, drafted Into the Polish army for the bat tle? against Germany. After the War he escaped to Italy. In 1947 he reached- England, then went to Canada, and two years ago ar rived in the United States and en- listed in the Air Force. Sakowicz said he thinks Amer icans regard too lightly the threat of Russian rulers to force Com munism upon the world. "They claim they now control the world and will ultimately con quer the world," the airman added. City Criticizes Fast Ambulances Oklahoma city m The Oklahoma City health council has decided that speeding, siren sounding ambulances cause more deaths than they prevent and has asked the city council to adept an anti-noise law curbing them. Physician members of the coun- ell agreed that there is little or no Kdicul reason for ambulances speeding through the city except In rare cases, when the speed is ordered by the attending doctor. "Certainly careening, screaming i""d crashing ambulances don't do licr the patient or the public 9 good but it isn't the ambu- , h ce driver's fault," one doctor Id. "The public has come to feel H Isn't getting its money's worth a less the ambulance speeds." He said he believed the use of ed and sirens for even routine aes by ambulance drivers is a " hrowback from the -old days sen the ambulances raced to the ne and the first one there got tuj patent and the fee." find it in the Classified Ads! " r ' i ii ii ii mi ji i i ii i ii i linn jpJ v" ft (NEATehphoto) : HOW'S THAT, PODNER? Governor Adlal E. Stevenson receives a Western hat from S-year-old Julia Slreifl during the Democratic presidential candidate's visit to a rodeo in Lewiston, Idaho. Softer, Natural Look of '52 Teen Styles Will Enhance Every Pretty Young Miss Young fashions, featured for Fall, are designed to make the most of a Teen's femininity. For they have a soft, natural look. . Exciting, textured fabrics have a downy feeling. Skirts are neither ultra full nor pencil straight, but a flattering and extremely wearable midway point between the two. Lower waistlines and the midriff molding Empire influence are both important, and can be seen in teen suits, dresses and separates. The dress, with the wander ing waistline, the "middy dress," is forward in the teen Fall fash ion scene. There are one and two piece versions, all with gently eased skirts, that may be pleated all around or gored to achieve the proper feminine effect. And most are dressed up with big bows and collars without which no true middy dress is complete. There are costume dresses, ev ery one with decidely feminine details. These might include skirt ana blouse ensembles topped by little close fitting Spencer jackets with a gay toreador air, or ex travagant decollete dresses com plemented by figure molding jackets in a casual appropriate for daytime or evening. i i New Jumpers '.. Other, costume dresses look like Tyfoieari jumpers complete with lacea corselets, ana still others are milkmaid style, pretty as can Be with many ruflies and petti coats. The slim fitting princess sil houette, ever a youthful favorite, Is making its appearance once more for Fall '52. This time, it has a definite suggestion of the Empire look's molded midriff. This might be simulated rather than actual with a little separate jacket; an outline of cording or the use of contrasting fabrics to achieve the desired effect. Fabrics and colors, featured for teens' Fall separates, have all been designed to make mixing and matching simpler than ever. Any number of wardrobe ef fects, for example, can be had from a jacket and weskit. For, this season, they can be had in both a patterned and plain fab ric or even reversible to a com pletely different color, pattern and fabric. Little Spencers -Newest, are the jackets with the look of a pullover shirt. Lit tle Spencer jackets, favored by shorter teen-agers, come in glam orous nubby fabrics. And over all, belts and pocket treatments, like the Martingale belt which is placed nigh in back and patch pockets set at hemlines, give the classic jacket a new appearance. Baby turtlenecks. button-down boy collars and side slashes are all popular for teen shirts, while feminine tucking and stitching lend a dressmaker touch to new blouses. Predicted for great popularity with the teen set, this Fall, are the jumpers that look just like sleeveless dresses. These are de signed with sweater tops, stitch ing effects, novel pockets and baby turtlenecks. A completely new and feminine look has also been given to coats, featured for teens, this Fall. Take the fitted coat, for example. It-is available in everything from fur ry fleeces to gentle, curly poodle cloths and is designed to place pretty accent on a young figure, witn a mppeu-in waist, oig laee framlng collar and whirling wide skirt. In some instances, buttons curve around to outline the sil houette of the princess coat. And sleeves are slightly rounded with cuffs that turn back to reveal a contrast in fabric and color to the coat Itself. The stralchter coat, with a modified flare, that looks like the box and flare coat all in one. promises to make news in the more casual teen coat styles. Some versions of this coat have fullness concentrated at the sides only. Collars may be versatile button-back tabs, scarf ties or elegant cord outlines. And lin ings, too. are bright and new and may be seen in vividly hued tex- tured fabrics or gaily patterned j and the final "H" Is the Pennsyl smooth fabrics. 1 vanla metropolis. Torso Hugging Trend Stressed In Fall Lingerie The middy silhouette makes fash ion news for lingerie and sleep wear this Fall, just as it does for new outer fashions. Slips, petti coats and gowns are all keynoted by this torso hugging trend that places emphasis on dramatic lines rather than lavish detailing. Newest slips and petticoats arc designed to complement the clothes above. Snug fitting middy lines, to just below the hips, fall into softly full skirts that may have feminine gores, pleats, godets or be cut'in a circular manner to achieve this effect. In some instances the hem lines of slips and petticoats are stiffened to provide crisp stand-out Deneatn wiaer skirted fashions above. Fabrics for new season slips and petticoats include everything from tissue papery rustling taffeta to combinations of nylon tricot and woven nylon. Simplicity It's the flattering simplicity of line that counts in gowns featured for Fall. Newest are the dress length gowns, offered in a varietv of the same waistlines as those being shown for daytime clothes. New low waists, high-rising Em pire waists and gentle, natural waistlines are all on hand. Some of the dress length gowns are even featured in fitted styles that are usually fashioned of gai ly printed flannelette, while perky push-up sleeves, featured with warmer fabric gowns like brushed rayon and flannelette, also offer an exciting new fashion touch. The subtle touches of trim, on both dress and floor length gowns, can be seen in delicate rtifflings of shirred lace, embroidered nylon sheer and self-fabris details. Pajamas, designed to look ex actly like sportswear, are the new est innovations for Fall. These might have bright plaid shirt-like tops or snug fitting cardigan tops. Some of the trousers have tapered legs. Ski Style Typical example of how pajamas follow the pattern of, active life fashions is a bright red pajama set with a real ski print trim on the top which is styled to resemble a parka. The set is also accompanied by a pointed night cap in a print matching that of the top. More pajama fashion news ap pears In the many three-piece sets available. These include pajamas that come with a hip-length flared coat or a pert duster that might be snugly quilted or in the same fab ric as the pajamas beneath. Other pajamas, offered for the new season, come with double duty tops that can be worn as blouses. One instance of this style has a flannelette man-tailored hunting shirt in a bold plaid. And yet an other has a top of broadcloth, styl ed just like a man's shirt complete with button-down collar and cuffs. Fabrics, predicted to be popular for Fall lingerie, include nylon tri cot, nylon satin and crepe, cotton in a variety of light and heavy weight weaves, and rayon challis in both demure and bold splashy prints. There is a Pittsburg (without the final "H") In California, Georgia. Illinois, Kansas, Ken tucky, Missouri, New Hampshire, Ok'ahoma and Texas. There also is a Pitsburgh (with one 'T" in Ohio. The only town listed In the U. S. Postal Guide using two "Ts" Initial Assembly Held at Sisters SISTERS, Sept. 1! An assem bly of the gmde and primary school students was held Friday morning. The program begun with u iluii raising ceremony on the luwn. In vocation was given by Perit Hunt ington. The remainder of the program was held in '.( gym nasium. The first graders and other students new to the school this year were introduced. Mrs. Delia Town is teaching a group of fifth graders and a group of fourth graders. As the 5th grade taught by Mrs, Lois Erick son und the fourth grade by Mrs. Lytle were the two largest grades in the school, groups from both rooms were given to Mrs. Town to make more easily managed clusses for each. They are not to be considered remediul classes as the split was made only to reduce the size of the classes in each room.' . . , At the teachers meeting on Mon day evening it was decided that the grade school shall have an assembly program once a month with a different class in charge each month. Parents and friends are invited to attend according to Mr. Homer Matson, principal of the grade school. The high schol will also have assemblies to which parents will be invited. Visit Noted Mr. and Mrs. Charles Junghans of Buffalo, N. Y., arrived here Sunday to spend a week visiting at the home of their daughter, son-in-law and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Hewitt, Jr. Mrs. Georgia Norval of Tygh Valley and Laura Kennedy of Wamic were week end. guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zumwalt. Visitors Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Widmark were their son and family, Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Widmark of Redmond. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Leithauser drove to Portland hist Monday. Mrs. Leithauser returned home Wednesday and her husband re turned on Saturday. Mrs. Perit Huntington went to Prineville on Friday to visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Buster McKenzie and family until return ing home on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Meyers and sons attended the wedding of Mrs. Meyer's brother Pat Thomas at the Madras Methodist Church on Saturday evening. Jimmy Meyers was ring bearer. Mrs. R e g i n a Thomas who was a guest here at her granddaughter's home, accom panied them. House Guest George Robinson of Ocean Park wn was a house guest at the George Meyers home last week. - Mr. and Mrs. Walter Currier and Son, Walter, drove to Hara, Wn., to visit at the home of Mrs. Cur jf "-7 8 CUBIC FEET WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR SAVE UP TO 60 DURING OUR GREEN TAG SALE SQUARE DEAL-FURNITURE CO." O BEND rier's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Hawes over the week end. ' , Visitors Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hag-en-were Mr. and Mrs. Don Garvik of Crescent. Perit Huntington and Orville Car roll made u trip to Drain Sunday where they attended the family reunion held by the Applegate-'. Miller descendants. Mr. Hunting ton's grandparents came fi-om one of the families. Mrs. Arthur Harper and Mrs. Leroy Larson of Bend visited Sun day at the home or Mr. und Mrs. Jonas Hammock and family. Mrs. Helen Hiiladeau who' had visited the past week at the Hammack home, returned to Bend with her daughter, Mrs. , Harper to spend the week. , Visitors last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Urantner at Santiam Junction were Brantner's nephew and family, Mr. and Mrs, Eddie Dilly and sons of Portland. , Attend Fair Mr. and Mrs. Jake Harrington and children attended the State Fair in Salem on Friday and Sat urday last week. ; Mrs. Jerry Benson entertained friends last Wednesday evening at a party in honor of Mrs. George Wakefield's birthday anniversary. Guests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. George Wakefield, Mrs. Dick Day. Mr. and Mrs. Hnrold Barclay, Mr. and Mrs. John Elliot, Nellie Bemnry, Frank Wakefield, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gustaf son. .... .. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hewitt of Shoshone. Idaho arrived here last Wednesday and visited friends and Now Playing! CORNEL ft WILDE wwoFcowHiart TERESA WRIGHT MKOf VtKUNCt! California, r.OHQUEST Outstanding Co-lilt - p stem I K s. smmm sh lit REFRIGERATOR ON A NEW We relatives. They are now planning to make their home in Sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Helnsohn drove to Odcll Lake Saturday where they were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Tobabben at the iiighway maintenance station. They enjoyed a trip to Crater Lnke on Sunday und visited the Fort Klam ath fish hatchery. They returned homo Monday evening. Among those to spend the week end at the beach ut Depoo Bay were Dick Day. Jerry Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hewitt, Jr., Mr. and Mrs,01cn Hewitt, and Mr. und Mrs. Wavne Hewitt. Ruy Heckendorn was slightly bruised and shaken Saturday eve ning and his car was slightly dam aged In an accident on the Santiam Pass. No other cur was involved. A reception for the teachers of the sisters schools will be given by the Parent-Teacher Association at the grade .school on Thursdav eve ning, Sept. 11th at 7:30 p.m. Stand ard Time. All parents are invited to attend the coffee party -and be come acquainted witn the members of the teaching staff, old and new. TOO MUCH WATKB FRANKLIN, Pa. Z-Tom Gracy was fishing in his favorite stream when he found himself surrounded by deep water, unable to swim he stood on a round-topped rock for more than two hours until he was rescued by a passing motor 1st.-.-. . Bulletin Classified Ads Bring nesuits. ..' -. NOW P LAVING! GATES OPKN 7:15! SHOW AT DUSK! Tutre lias W MlYDUKli TEW MOORE, JtWM CfJUSIUB TOM UUEN 2ND HIT fST" FLYNN MIRIAM HOPKINS RAHOOIfH scon HUlWHItIV BOCART :0 tsfftUH i las sr.-a NK A .n 1 1 1 hsjs. jj, a S 1 V I 1 1 !l B tLM S WMNIR ssss. IMILUU ""0 00 TRADE IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR USED Give S&H Green Stamps O REDMOND SALE! Costume Jewelry 1FIF O Buy for yourself O Buy for future gifts at huge savings Out Goes Our Complete Stock It's been around too long. We're 'tired of It. s- We've ordered more and don't know where to put it.' Hurry in for the best choice. ALL PRICES 40 OFF! SAVE ALSO WITH ' S&H GREEN STAMPS ECONOMY DRUG, Inc. 801 Wall St. Phone 323 Bend, Oregon USE BULLETIN WANT HOU only less your refrigerator (Take 24 months to pay) Qf ADS FOR BEST RESULTS! i $249.50 75.00 174.50 O PRINEVILLE X )