The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, August 21, 1953, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Bend bulletin., August 21, 1953, Page 2, Image 2

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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1953)

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Newspaper Page Text2 The Bend Bulletin, Oregon Friday.' August 21,-1953 dc r.. hi cl : ir 'l i k. ir wv. P h th.. S U E G H : th ,ha wU lioi an til gi t In. Pn bit To vil br. ; to po lak. 51 . British Actress Thinks Too Much Emphasis on Sex By VERNON smrr . HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 21 (IB-One in nuiiywooq 8 major problems, ac cording to Patricia Medina. Ii over ; emphasis on sex both on and ot( inn screen. - . , ; .. Tift dark-eyed beauty stated her case against filmdom's stress on aex in a soft English accent, and a slight pout on her pretty lips- 'If people on another planet managed somehow, to get copies of Holly- ; wooo niuvies, uiey a uilnKthe earth was inhabited by nothing but a bunch of sexy characters without any morals. ' "On the other hand, male Mar tlans might got the idea that all women on earth are built along the linos of beauty queens,". she smil ed "We'd certainly havo invaders rrom out or space If that were the CIISO." i' .1 Pat, who recently completed a shirring role opposite Glenn Ford ti "Plunder of the Sun," shook her head and said that British movies have fewer low necklines and' are ' more subtle vlth sex. English FUms ' "It may be to the financial dis advantage of English films," she said, "but there never have, been any outstanding sexy glamor girls over there. "We've got too many here In Hol lywood and the worst part of It is, they carry through- with their film roles in real life. -.- They begin to believe their publicity, agents and the cheesecake pictures they have posed for. , ; 1 "Lots of glamor girls who 'be come national figures lit a matter of a few months think it's the smart thing to get mixed up With a fast crowd and thrill seekers'.. It's a matter of too muoh money and too much- success -too fastand they don't know how to handle It." The actress said many glamor ous newcomers reach ' a . certain point of sophistication, then start looking for something new and dif ferent. .That's when the trouble bcglnS.-. .. "..V ; .'..'..v-i..'.y-;;. Overcome By Stars ; i "It takes a lot of character. and fortitude to overcome 'the sltua : Hon,"- Paf explained. "Those who make the grade usually, are the girls who realize how -muoh -they have to lose by trying to play si rens in their personal lives as well as on the screen. . , . .-."Qnce they know that, many pf them go on to become great stars." - Pat herself is on the sexy side, 102 well-proportioned pounds on a five-foot,- three-Inch frame. :. She speaks French, Spanish and Ital ian In addition to English and is host known for her bad girl parts in movies. .;-, .":( "People remember the wicked women characters longer than they do virtuous heroines," ' -she said. "Therefore, I like the kind of roles X play. But hot because I think the parts are particularly trite to life. "It would be a heck of a world If nil the women In the .'world be haved like movie heroines. . Np body'd be safe." ' r V "7. 1 .- f ' 3 1 ' 'drifts V MOOCHIN' A MEAL "Mother Lea," Bologna, Italy, dog ta uulte surprised to find "Clta," the monkey, bumnftng a Ires meal. Huwevr, CMa showod hw appreciation by stealing egs, end presenting them to Lea and her pups. ,. Welfare Expenses Deaease in July Public assistance expenditures n Deschutes county 'were lower last month than In June, when bills were cleared prior to the end o!" the fiscal-year. Total July expense was ?8,460.67 as compared with $21. 788.28 the previous month, Miss Olive Jameson, Deschutes public weliure commission administrator, announced today. . r- - , . The July sum also 'was about $1700 lower than May figures, Miss Jameson added. Mojt of the re duction was in general assistance grants. The following expenditures wore authorized by the welfare romnii slon: meetine Wednesday: 11.558.67 for general assistance: 13,258 for old age assistance; $1,935 for aid. to dependent children; ?59 for aid to the blind, and $1,650 (or aid lo the disabled. - '. ; . Attending the , mooting , wcrp Chairman W. C. Coyner, ifennoth G. Miiiikres of Redmond, Mrs. H.A. Stover, O. W. Grubb, County Judge C. U Allen, and Cbupty Commis sioners E. E. Vurco and ,A. E. Slovens, It was Munkros' first meetine as a member of the commission, Miss Jameson said, lie replaced. J. R. Roberts, , a "-.veteran commission member who . retired earllcd this summer.,. BID INVITATION SET ' PORTLAND. Aue. 21 lli Col. Thomas Lipscomb, Portland alstrjct englncor,. announced to day his office will Invite bids about Sept. 8 for dredging the channel in -Cods Bay and Isthmus Slough. Lipscomb said the Coos Bay channel would Be flrediiod to a, depth of at least 30 feet and the Isthmus Siuugh channel to 22 feet, at mean low water. Survey Ihdicafes Many Taxpayers Neglecf to File . BOSTON, Aug. 21 IIB A house-to- house canvass for federal income tax dodgers in New England dis closed that 13 per cept of the tax payers contacted fulled to file re turns, it was announced today. . W. A. Callahan, regional i com missioner of internal revenue,- said his agents contacted 8,800 taxpay ers of all kinds July 30 and 31. These included corporations, part nerships, sole proprietors,, wage earners and others. Of the 8,800, it was found that 1, 150 had failed to file at least one of the required forms. Callahan said many taxpayers did not file two or more required forms, result ing in 1.40G delinquent returs from the 1,150 delinquent taxpayers. In Washington, Internal Revenue Commissioner T. Coleman And rews said the result of the survey "indicate conclusively" . the need for such a checkup, already re quired by law, but long neglected. Redmond .Hospital The world's speed record on n bicycle was made on an American made bicycle. Alfred Lptourner rode a mile in 33.05 seconds, or al the rato of 108.92 miles per hour. s. REDMOND. Aue. 21 A baby. named Joseph Patrick by his par ents, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Pulllam oi Culver at Cen tral Oregon District hospital on Wednesday, Aug. 19. . , Mrs. Wayne. A8hton, Bend, was admitted Aug. 18, and those ad mitted , Aug. 19 were: William Denntson anil Larry Holmes, both Redmond: Mrs: Geraldlne Flah- ortv Toirlrt TTnrtmnn nnrl Mi-c (lmll Tlppetts, all Bend; Mrs., living L.OU, roniana; ana iwo oui-pa ticnts. Dismissed Aug. 19: Mrs. Robert Anderson and Mrs. John Buether, both Redmond: Robert Porkornv. route 1, Culver; and Mrs. Thom as Clowers, Madras. Discharged Aug. 20i Arnold Ohldo, route 1, Culver; Douglas Welso, Madras; and Larry Holmes, Redmond. Phone Workers Step Up Drive For Wage Boost - - - IHv Unittd Pre) Lone distance telephone service in Chicago was interrupted today and one picket was arrested at Kansas City as the CIO Communi cations Workers stepped up its drive to win wage boosts from the nation s telephone companies.' At St. Louis,' federal conciliators called a meeting for Monday to try to end the strike by 53,000 CWA members against Southwestern Bell Telephone Company in six states. Pickoting generally was peace ful against the Southwestern and Indiana Bell Telephone companies today except for a single Incident at Kanses City. At Chicago, 2.000 employes of the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. walked off their jobs "to at tend a meeting" and virtually all long distance service was inter rupted. ! John J. Riley, 28-yearrOld picket, was arrested and released under $100 bond at Kansas City after he allegedly threw two milk bottles against a telephone company building. Union officials said Riley acted on his own volition. . Violence subsided in the Indiana telephone strike where many ex change buildings have' been under a state of virtual seine by pickets with windows smashed, gas bombs exploded, and cables slashed. Indiana union members, entering the second month of their strike, streamed through strike headquar ters at Indianapolis where grocery and rent aid was distributed. Some ate at a "strike kitchen" set up by an Indianapolis packing house union local. Union officials charged that state officers planned to call out the Na tional Guard to use "bayonets on defenseless girl pickets." ..... . West Side Takes '53 Softball Title West Side Tavern lost to the Lundgron Red Sox softball team, 10 to 3, and Darst Loggers took the , measure of .. Bend-Portland truck, 12 to 5, in games played last night on the municipal field. The West Side defeat last night did not deprive this' team of the 1953 league championship, however, and also possession of the Mathes cup. West Side won the first half, and second half honors, for the un disputed championship. Darst Log gers placed second in txith halves. The reinforced Lundgren Sales aoftball team will leave Saturday "noon for Mill. City, where it will play the sottball team from that cjity Jomoirow evening In the first gamg'of he state tournament. DOW-JONES AVERAGES ' - . (lly United rrt) Dow-Jones final stock averages: 30 industrials 271.93, up 0.2U; 20 railroads 1U2.78, up 0.12; 15 utll Itles 50.79, up 0.15, and 65 stocks 106.20, up 0.14. Soles today amounted to 850.000 shares, com pared with 860,000 shares yesterday. Rural District r Buys Tank Truck Purchase of a tank truck, in ad dition to the modern pumper pre viously ordered, was reported to day . by H. C. Kerron, head De schutes Rural Fire Protection Dis trict No. 2. ; Acquisition of 'the' tank truck completes contemplated equipment purchases by the district, under its contract with the city of Bend for rural fire protection. The $23,500 pumper truck is expected to be de livered early in December, Kerron said. The tank truck should be ready for delivery about the middle of September, he indicated. A used truck wes purchased, and a 1,000 gallon water tank now is being installed on it, along with a pump capable of delivering up to 500 gallons of water per minute, un der pressure. . Under the contemplated plan of operation the pumper would be first to respond to a rural fire call, to be followed by. the slower tank truck, with the auxiliary supply of water for use In cast no cistern or other supply of water is available. The tank truck, with its pressure pump, also should prove valuable in combatting grass and brush fires, distant from water sources, Kerron believes. ' Increase Asked By) Underwriters SALEM, Aug. 21 (ID Rates on some types of automobile insur ance in Oregon would be boosted 4 to 5 per cent under a schedule tiled, with the slate insurance com missioner by the National Automo bile Underwriters association, Com missioner Robert B. Taylor said today. Public ' llablliiy and property damage would not be affected, but comprehensive coverage for fire and theft would go up if the sched ule is approved. Taylor said he could not reveal details until the effective date. It contains a new class No. 3, in addition to class No. 1 for drivers under 25 and No. 2 for drivers over 25. Taylor said he is seeking clarification. It was indicated some classes in Portland might be decreased slightly while the Roseburg-Med- tord area rates would increase. Find it in the Classified Ads! WE RECOMMEND Lanolin Plus Hand Lotion ' with dispenser 1.00 ". City Drug Co. j ; One Man Killed In Gun Battle : f... :FRASER, Colo., Aug. 21 ilPi-- Qne man was killed and two wounded yesterday in. a blazing barroom gun battle In this Colo ratio mountain town, one of Pi es 'i Idcnt Elsenhower's favorite vaca- f Hon spots. . .- ' Charles Dunliip, 50,' was being held under police guard In a hos pital at nearby Krcmmilng, Colo., after a 53-year-old Frnscr drug gist. Ray Fox, was 'shot to death In the gunflght. ' . ' The dead man's brother, George fox, 52, suffered gunshot wounds in the back and shoulder, while I Dunlap also was wounded In the j. shoulder. Neither of the latter 5 was in serious condition, author- S llli's reported. Hhoilft Chftnccy Van Pell, fnm- ' ctl two-gun sheriff of Grand conn s' ty, who earlier this year shot to death two bandits after they hud kidnaped him, said the shooting was the result of a long standing fend between the Fox brothers . and Dunlap, Bulletin Classifieds B:-Hn", Result So smooth llVJI c leaves you breathless mirnpfF ir qrmftsf name vuvnn 10 pronf Mldrfrom I OU7 idin aratral tptriil ' t fneSm,iBoHl.ln..H'"iwl,Conn. fci .inH. i,.jn1WWiWll !" You're "lilting pretty" behind the wheel Tako this Bel Air model. First thing you'll notice is the qual-; ity of the interior. Rich-looking appointments. Roomy seats with foam rubber cushions. Turn the key to start the cngino and you're ready to go. . You can tee all around You look out and down through a wide, eurved, one piece windshield. The pano ramic rear window and big sido windows provide a cleat view In all directions. You get more power on less gas That's because Chevrolet's two great valvc-ln-hcad engines arc high-compression engines. In Powcrglidc models, you get the most powerful engine in Chevrolet's field tho new 115-h.p. "Blue-Flame." Gear shift models offer the advanceM ' 108-h.p "Thrift-King" engine. Biggest brakes for smoother, easier stops An easy nudge on the pedal brings smooth, positive rcsppnsc right nowl Chevrolet's im proved brakes arc the largest in the low-price field. I was ahead in every way after this demonstration! I figured on paying about $200 mora for a new car . . . until I discovered all that Chevrolet offered me. It's heavier for , belter roadablliiy You're in for a pleasant sur prise at the smooth, steady, big-car ride of this new Chev rolet. One reason is that, model for model, Chevrolet will weigh up to 200 pounds more than the other low-priced cars. , You gel greater gelawoy with the new Powergfide A lot finer performance on a lot less gas. That's what you get with the new Powcrglidc automatic transmission. There's no more advanced automatic transmission at any price. And it's the lowest-priced line A demonstration will show you that Chevrolet offers just about everything you could want. Yet it's the lowest-priced line in the low-price field. Comhlnation of Powershde auto matic transmission and llf-h.p. "Blue-Flame" engine optional on "Two-ten" and Bet Air models at extra cost. Let us demonstrate all the advantages of buying a Chevrolet now! MOKE PtOPLI IUY CHEVR0UTS THAU ANY OTHER CAR I BEND GARAGE COMPANY, Inc. Voice of jfRMn 1110 Central Oregon IV D 11 iA" Kilocycles Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System Tomorrow, many of KBND's regular programs, and many spe cial programs will be aired direct from Redmond and the 34th an nual Deschutes County Fair. Starting with the county agent program at 6:30 tomorrow morn ing, and including The Farm Re porter at 6:45, the 4-H program at 10:15, the P'arm Bureau News program at 11:45, all will empha size the fair and will be originat ed there. At 12 noon tomorrow KBND will broadcast the regular noon time shows direct from Red mond also through special line facilities, and will continue through the regular Redmond hour show till 2 p. m. At 4 tomor row afternoon KBND will air the big annual parade feature of the Fair. Tomorrow evening, KBND airs the 6th annual Shrine A11 Star Football game direct from Multnomah Stadium in Portland, 8:15 to conclusion. TONIGHTS PfcOWlAM 7:80 Behind the Story . 7 :46 Reroemlwr When 7 :B0 Eveninv Melodiea . 8:00 Siiina Up Sports 8:30 Mimical Portrait ' V :IK) News 8 :16 Fulton LwU Jr. OjJUt Iftlsnrl Serenade ' 8:46 Off The Record 9:5f Titus Moody 10:00 Lucky U Ranch 10:80 Star! Wlit Serenade Uiv in Off SATURDAY, AUGUST 22 :00 i Trioie-T Raneh :ao County Aent :46 Farm Reporter :00 Hemlngwkjr New : IB Break fat Gsnir 80 Popular Favorite , ; , :40-rNewa ' :4fi MormtiB- Roundup :00 Oporta Paraan :1ft New :80 Haven of Rest . :00 Nfwa ;06 Symphonic SwlDil " . :10 World New :1ft Jl'he Three Run )tn WoNtern Pop :40 Newa :45 Top Tune :00 News ; ;1B 4-H Club Airent . :sn Khlnn Trnit :flB Musical Interlude ' ' ' ". 411 nwb :45 Tune Vendors :00 Mwt Thn band :10 Smilin' Ed . s :46 Farm Bureau New :0O Noontime Melodies :10 Today's Clarified :1ft Snorts Review . II :I0 Noontime Melodies 12:80 Nw ; i. Ut :4ft Farmer Hour 1 :00 Redtnond Diet t :00 Personal Choice 1:1ft Northwest Newa 2 :20 News - 2:if& Cnual Orwon New 2:80 Lean Back A Listen 2:46 SiKAliitht on A Star 8:00 Air Force Reserve 8:16 Matinee Melodies 4 :00 Fair broadcast 4:1 rrana Uemirufway 4:80 Fair Broadcast 8:00 Outdoor With Ed Dodd 6:16 Cowboy Jambora 5:50 Off the Record 6:45 Social Security S:bU ttausnauv foew :00 Hawaii Call 8:80 Music ajirt Stories 6:E Rhythm Rhapsodies 1 ;!M Kay Ulncti onow T :1ft Vera Larson Show T:20 Melody Favorite ti46 Remember When 7:80 Eventnv Msloril . 8:00 Lyn Murray Show 8:16 Shrtno Football 10:4ft New 11:00 Cecil Brown 11:06 Broadway to Hollywood II ;KUe)uin Off. SAVE $300.00 Factory Delivery.: 1953 BUICKS As Low as $285.88 Flint Mich. See BEND GARAGE CO. iin?l Smilin' Ed McConnetlai HIS BUSTER BROWN GANG EVERY SATURDAY 11:15 A.M. KBND Your Clear Channel Station U-Drive Yourself TRUCKS SAMPLE HATES " LOCAL - Truck Out 6 Hour! Travel IS Miln Cwt Onlj f.25 . TRIP Trurk Out IS Houra Trel 100 Miles Colt Onlr tzi.so GAS NOT FUBNISHED We Guarantee You'll Be Satisfied With Our Service BEE HIVE TRUCK RENTAL CO. BEN GRAFFENBERGER'S MOBIL SERVICE South Third St, Across from Nicholson's Corner Phone 1041 IT 1H oil o ENDS SEPTEMBER 8 709 Wall St. B. F. Goodrich SILVERTOWN TIRES the tiros ihat come on new cars OFF LIST PRICE WITH TRADE-IN OF YOUR OLD TIRIS Famous B. F. Goodrich Silvertowns give you oxtra safety, greater driving comfort, more mileage. Be safe with the tire that comes on new cars trade now. IZI llsr SALl I lisr SAII FRICI FRICI FRICI PRICI 6.00-16 $20.10 $14.95 7.10-15 $34.43 $18.33 6.40-15 21.00 13.73 7.60-15 36.73 20.05 6.50-16 24.30 fl.0 8.00-15 29.35 22.00 6.70-15 22.05 16.55 8.20-15 30 63 22.95 PIUS TAX AND YOUR OLD TIRE B. F. Goodrich TUBELESS TIRES WW The tire that earned its name LIFE-SAVER seals punctures and defies sjfids. Has a patented sealant that seals punctures plus a tread of thousands of tiny grip-blocks that defies skids. FOR FORD CHEVROLET $9095 PLYMOUTH - NASH ,.70T,J ,ACH FOR MERCURY PONTIAC $3995 STUDEBAKER DODGE ,ACH FOR BUICK - OLDSMOBILE $395 DESOTO-HUDSON 7.60-15 bach FOR CHRYSLER CADILLAC $9095 LINCOLN -PACKARD , FlUt TAX AND YOUR OlS TIRE F. Goodrich DEFIANCE TIRES 15 I 6.00-16 . J PluiTax end your old tiro ?I395 " 4.70-13 Plus fax and your eld ttra .... IIST SAII sizi pgCt pmcc 6.40-13 $13.73 $14.45 4.5016 19.63 11.43 7.10-15 11.35 16.95 7.60-15 20.05 1S.75 PLUS TAX AND YOUR OLD TIRE Hill 6.00-16 $8.95-6.70-15 Exchange NEW LOW PRICES B.F.Goodrich DEFIANCE TRUCK TIRES " PRCl- 7.00-13 6 $27.30 650-16 6 22.00 6.5070 8 32.75 7 00 20 ( 35.10 7.00-JO 10 44.93 7 50 20 3 45.80 7.5020 10 50.70 3 25-20 1 0 42.35 Up EACH PLUS TAX 6.00-16 6 PLY PLUS TAX I. F. Goodrich RECAPPED TIRES JUST PAY FOR THE TRrADI COLD RUBBER RICAPS WITH LATEST FACTORY TYPE TREAD DISION yers Auto Service OLDSMOBILE Sales & Service INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS 220 Greenwood pnone 87 31 W 1 'TTfif-Tii " '"TiTi-TlEEiillMinil lliliiiEia 1 ' , ii iMffTtiET 1 in - -r-m- 1 iv m r?lHR5T fill HOBBEHI r..-. it 1 Li.