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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1954)
I, Local News Mrs.' Harry Ahlstedt, Bend, re turned this week from San Fran cisco following a week's visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mortimer. Mrs. Grace Dick, 305 Broadway, will entertain Circle Three of the Catholic Altar Society at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Garland, 426 Riverfront, returned to Bend yesterday from Lakeview. They report that their son Jim and his wife have moved to Medford, where he is in charge of the meat department at the local Safeway store. Mr. and Mrs. William Randall of Detroit, Mich., and their daughter Pat are visiting in Bend with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Westfall, 28 Mueller. Randall is Mrs. West fall's brother. Tuesday both fam ilies traveled to Crater Lake, and Ihey have visited points of Interest in Central Oregon. A drivers license examiner will be on duty in Bend Monday, Aug. 30 at 345 E. 3rd St. between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., ac cording to an announcement re ceived from the secretary of state's office. Persons wishing original licenses or permits to drive are asked to file applica tions well ahead of the scheduled closing hour in order to assure time for completion of the re quired license test. Mrs. J. Hess, 225 Florida, re turned to Bend in mid-August from France, with her sons An thony, 6, and Philip 4. They left Bend in March, making the round trip on the liner United States. In France Mrs. Hess visited her parents and relatives there. Otto Kassner, Bend resident who underwent an emergency appendectomy this past week end at the Redmond hospital, Is reported doing nicely and ex pected to be released Mondav. A marriage license was issued this morning to Wayne P. Cy rus of Redmond and JoAnn M. Mallory of Sisters, by the coun- ly cierK. Dr. Robert Isenberg of Wash ington, D. C, assistant director of the Department of Rural 'Ed ucation in the National Educa tion -association was' a visitor ana nouse guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Buckingham, recently. Mrs. Buckingham . is county school superintendent. ft A marriage license was issued gjthis morning by the county clerk vviinaiii n. james jr., ot ua i ;Pine, and Sonya Marthe Salicis, '625 E. Franklin in Bend. I A youth dance is scheduled for i 8 p. m. Monday at Moose hall, 'according to Mrs. Maxine Bright, CENTRAL CHURCH of CHRIST ' meets Each Sunday, 10 A.M. In Deschutes County Library Auditorium, South Entrance Everyone Welcome V,'; -i:IKV?'.v.-i''.-i--.-eV."-'l-- y r, O Mystery Melody Program Again Returns to Air Five Chinese Groups Blast Red Regime The Bend Bulletin. Saturday, August 21, 1954 5 Formosans Speed Barge Building to ON PARADE TONIGHT Members of the Bend Lady Elks' drill team, pictured here, will be in cluded in the organizations taking part in halftime ceremonies tonight at the Shrine game on Multnomah Field, Portland. With Mrs. Dick Goodwin as captain, the drill team members left for Portland this morning. .. " Redmond Hospital Special to Tin Bulletin REDMOND Wayne Waite, 2, Redmond, and Mrs. Mary Munur, Bend; entered Central Oregon District hospital Thursday eve ning. . Admitted Friday: Mrs. E. M. Parr, star route, Redmond; Mrs. K. H. Thompson, route 1, Culver; Mrs. Keith Johnson, Redmond. Two children underwent tonsillec tomies , and three out-patients were admitted, all dismissed Fri day after treatment. , , Dismissed Thursday evening: Ramona Miller, .' 11, Warm Springs, Mrs. Russell Metts, Red mound, and from maternity floor, Mrs. Frank Reltemeyer, Prine ville, and infant daughter. Dismissed Friday. Mrs. Ruby Gentry and Mrs, Hazel Brown, both Powell Butte. Bend Hospital Admittances at the St, Charles Memorial hospital include Mrs. Laurence Butts, box 61, Bend; David Brown, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Brown, star route, Redmond; Woodrow Shoults, 533 E. Marshall;' William Nipper, 459 Broadway,- - Patients dismissed Include Richard Ward, Bend; Miss Fran ces Haldy,- Bend; Richard and Darrell Maxwell,- Madras; Miss Jennls Johnson, Bend; Mrs. Wil liam Kirkpatrlck, Bend. chairman. All teen-agers have been invited to attend. Rimrock Riders will hold a special meeting Monday night at is p. m., at the Glen Vista club. (All members are urged to -attend. . This Week's SPECIALS all backed by Ward's Written Warranty USED CARS 54 CHEVROLET Belair $2165 5,000 miles. One owner. '53 PONTIAC Starchief ...............$2495 Catalina a beauty. '53 CHEVROLET Styleline Coupe .......$1495 '52 PONTIAC Sedan, DeLuxe ..........$1325 An all purpose vehicle. . '50 PONTIAC Streamliner ........$1025 Hydramatic, radio and heater. '50 PONTIAC Streamliner $970 Syncromesh, completely equipped. '51 STUDEBAKER $895 One owner car. '48 OLDSMO BILE Coupe $395 "68" Series. ; Legal Baffle For Thome's Estate Begins CHICAGO (UP) The socialite mother ot Montgomery - Ward Thome touched off a battle today over the young heir's Jl,300,000 estate with a charge that the mother of his girl friend provided him with funds lor drugs, and liquor. Wealthy Mrs. Marion Thorne included her charge in a suit filed in Circuit Court ' minutes after Judge Charles Seidel admitted Thome's will to probate. The 20-year-old heir died nine days after making a new will which left half his fortune to Mau reen Ragen, 18, and her mother, Aleen Ragen. Miss Ragen was named executrix of the estate, Mrs. Thome's suit accused Mrs. Ragen of exercising "domination and undue influence" to promote the romance of her daughter and Thome. It said that she gave Thome money for barbituates, liquor and narcotics and also enough to pay the rent in the small apartment where he was found dead. After a lengthy inquest a coro ner's jury ruled that the mail or der heir died from natural causes. A second investigation into his death has been opened by Coroner Walter E. McCarron who said he still believes 'Thome died "under mysterious circumstances." Mrs. Thorne s suit charged mat Thorne was in a "confused, fright ened and weakened mental con dition" when he. changed hiswiU. Congress Blocks Cougar Dam Bill WASHINGTON (UP) A bill to authorize "partnership" , develop ment of the Coiiear Dam site near Eugene, Ore., was . blocked short of final passage last night as the regular congressional session ended. The bill proposed federal finan cing of the flood control costs of the project, on the south torK o: the McKenzie River, with the city of Eugene paying for power de velopment costs. The city s elec tric board would have controlled distribution of power produced. The bill was introduced by Rep. Haris Ellsworth (R-Ore) and won House approval. It was supported by Sen. Guy Cordon (R-Ore) but opposed by Sen. Wayne Morse'dnd- Ore) and a final attempt to get unanimous consent for its passage last night was defeated.. COMMERCIALS '53 GMC ton Pickup, 4 speed .......$1495 '53 GMC 1 ton Pickup, 3 speed .......$1405 6,000 miles. '50 1 Ton Stock Rack, dual wheels ...... $995 49 GMC Ton Stake Rack ....... $795 ' - New paint. tv , '.-'' ' " " ' '48 DODGE Dump, new motor $795 Where are Bend's Best Used Car Buys? Ward's, of course. . WARD MOTOR CO. 'Pontiac - G.M.C English Princess Marks Birthday Amid Ne w Rumors LONDON (UP) Princess Mar garet celebrated her 24th birthday today at Balmoral Castle with handsome Colin Tennant as her guest and with another London newspaper speculating on their en gagement. , ' British newspapers splashed the princess' picture across their front pages. The tabloid Daily, Sketch kept plugging at the rumor that engagement of the two will be an nounced at her birthday party. Lord Beaverbrook's Daily Ex press, which took the lead in her alding the engagement rumors two weeks ago, printed a birthday por trait of Margaret and maintained that Tennant went picnicking Fri day with the princess, Queen Eliza beth, her children and the queen mother. . Another picnic was scheduled for today, if the weather held good, The royal chef. Ronald Aubrey, baked a birthday cake to be served on the heather-swept moors near the castle. The Sketch printed an exclusive interview with Lady fameia uien Conner, Tennant's divorced mother, who was quoted as saying, have no knowledge of any ro-, mance children of today don' discuss these things with their par ents. - ( 'I'm sure that I would have heard by now if there was any truth in this rumor," she , was quoted. "Surelv it is more important mat Princess Margaret, who is a most charming girl, should have a really lovely birthday party. That, apparently, was the atti tude of the London newspapers in view of the continual denials from palace sources that Margaret's en gagement would be announced to day or any other day. But all made it clear that the 27-year old Tennant, heir to a gar ony and a chemicals fortune and long-time escort of Margaret, was the only guest at Balmoral Castle outside the royal family. The oldest Seventh Day Baptist Church in America still stands at Newport, R. I. The church was built in 172). . i "; By JACK GAVER United Press Staff Correspondent istiw iukk lUP) Remember when a frequent opening gambit to a conversation was "Have you figured out what the new mystery melody is?" . Now you can dust it off and use it again. "Stop The Music" is bask on the air. ,, The Columbia Broadcasting Sys tem put the once sensational musi cal guessing game back on radio Tuesday night and will air it from 8:30 to 9:30 EDT each Tuesday. A half-hour TV version, begin ning at 10:30 p.m., will tee off on the ABC network Sept. 7 for weekly exposure. Stop The Music" is the show that,' theoretically, keeps a person home, by the radio in the nope that he will be one of the few amone the country's millions who is telephoned from the New York studio and given a chance to win fabulous prizes by guessing the title of a "mystery melody". Important Chanire There has been one important change from the original version which went on radio in the spring of 1948 and was taken off in the spring of 1952. The TV version was on for three seasons. The big interest in the original setup was the multitude of mer chandise prizes. There were dozens of items and their total value fre- ouently was as high as $30,000 Now. the prizes are U.S. savings bonds $50 for identification of each popular song and not less than S1.000 for the "mystery melo dy." For each week that there is no grand prize winner, the jackpot is increased by s&uu. ; Format The- Same Louis Melamed, producer and di rector of the CBS program, said there was little change in the pro gram format. Bill Cullen is the emcee, Jul Corey and Jack HasKeu are the vocalists and Ray Bloch is the musical director. We are having one celebrity iruest a week. Melamed said, "which was not true ot tne oia show. And, incidentally, their per formances may be interrupted now and then for the phone calls just as are the songs of the vocalists. "There is a possibility that the radio show will expand to an hour and a half within a few weeks, starting at 9 instead of 9:30." Same Mystery Man Those difficult "mystery melo dies," drawn from obscure sources, are selected for the new radio and TV shows by a musicologist named Alex Kramer, who performed the same . function for "Stop .The Music'!' previously. ' ( "And , he's really mysterious SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Lead ers of five Chinese political groups have issued a "manifesto" blasting the Communists in China and the Chiang Kai-Shek govern ment on Formosa and calling on all Chinese who love freedom' lorm a "Free China move ment."; . : .; The manifesto was signed yes terday by Gen. LI Tsung-Jen, for mer president of China and bitter opponent of Chiang, and four oth er Chinatown leaders. :. . Gen. Li spoke here earlier this week under police guard after an anonymous circular called for his assassination. He served under the Nationalist leader before the Communists drove him from the China mainland. , - The manifesto charged the Communists in China "have served alien interests in blind obedience to Soviet RusslaV It condemned the Reds for attempt ing to "substitute the foreign ide ology of Marx and Lenin in place of China s ancient culture." The two page document stated millions ot people have perished in liquidation campaigns unparal leled in the history of man. The record of Communist persecution is almost unbelievable. At the same time, the manifesto charged, "Chiang KairShek's re gime, secure in its Formosa ref uge, seems unmoved and ignores its responsibility to the suffering people on the mainland. The paper asKed "all anti-um- munist political parties and groups in China as well as patri ots without political affiliation" to join "the Freef China movement.' 4 Fines Assessed By Bend Justice TAIPEH, Formosa, (UP) Na tionalist China was reported today to be speeding the construction of 200 assault landing craft for an attack on Communist-held China, using parts shipped from the United States. - President Eisenhower announced that 100 craft had been contracted for In Formosa, but local press re ports today said sutliclent parts had been shipped her to build 200 and that several shipyards were constructing tne vessels. The reports followed declara tions by Nationalist leaders that an invasion of the China mainland by Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek was nearing. Foreign observers said a lack of landing ships andi American support had prevented such an attack. . Nationalist circles said these de ficiencies were being overcome and observers believed Chiang' forces were being beefed up to a level beyond that required for de fense alone. ' Four fines' were assessed this morning, ball posted in one case and forfeited in another, in Jus-' tice Court No. 1 of O. W. Grubb. William E. McLachlan of Mora was fined $25 plus $4.50 court costs for being drunk on a pub lic highway. . rucnard u, miorss oi xenanon forfeited $50 bail on a similar charge. Arthur U. Mueller, 625 Colo rado, was fined $10 for a basic rule violation. Donald M. Carn- agey, 526 Harmon was fined $6 for an inadequate mufller. larry W. Kribbs was fined $6 for fall-. ure to dim headlights. Ball of S7b.su was posted by John Bellegante, Willi ts,, Calif., for an overload. ' REVENGE ' . WAUSAU, Wis. (UP) Edward Goyette, 22, admitted he stole 70 quarts of motor oil from an auto agency. He said he took the oil for the. "oil burning lemon" used car the firm sold him earlier. DIVORCE SOUGHT Wanda J. Barnes filed suit for divorce from Paul J. Barnes in circuit court this morning, charging cruel and Inhuman treatment. Mrs. Barnes asked custody of two minor children, $35 per month per child for sup port and $150 attorney's fees. Panic Flares As Wild Bulls Bolt UBEDA. Spain (UP) Panic spread through the Granada coun tryside today when five fighting bulls escaped from an overturned truck and galloped through farms and villages, challenging all comers. ' . One bull gored and seriously injured a 62-year-old farmer. Another challenged a tractor, overturned it, and then killed a donkey. The bulls belonged to the famed breeding farm of fighting bulls, owned by Carlos Nunez. about his work," Melamed com mented. "The musicians are not even told what the tunes are." The TV version on ABC will- be slightly different. For one thing, the "mystery melody" will be changed weekly whether or not it is identified. There also will be considerable studio audience par ticipation in addition to the long distance phone calls to enhance the program s eye appeal. And the video program is touted as making TV and advertising his tory the sponsor will be a bras siere firm (Exquisite Form) using live models. A TV first. That ought to stop the music! to customers of Central Oregon Petroleum! Central Oregon Petroleum will pay of tne cost of our cleaning your furnace. Get ready NOW for complete comfort this winter. Phone 447 This offer in effect only until September 15th. Call Now! FARE E. lint A Greenwood Heating end Sheet Metal Phone 4 or 1251-W FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE THESE BEND BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS ARE 1 0N AUT0 INSURANCE : Now, you can get the best protection available and. cut costs on your auto insurance at the same time, safeco In surance Company of America, one of the famous General of America Companies, offers you nationwide 24-hour claims ser vice and personal attention of your local agsnt or broker . . . and you save money. Iafeco; ELMER LEHNHERR AGENCY 718 Franklin Across from Post Of flee Phone 625 Bend, Ore. i u!Mi areas i - nu DAY When You Have Shopping to do on Sunday . . . Check This Handy Directory ! ! I Open Sundays and Evenings Sporting Goods " Johnson Motors Camping Equipment ' Boats Trailers EAST TERMS Evans Fly Co. South Third St, OPEN 9 'til 2 Every Sunday Sporting Goods Garden Supplies Sherwin-Williams Paints Electrical Supplies Plumbing Supplies WEST SIDE Hardware & Sporting Goods 1005 Galveston Phone 672 COLD HAM PLATE with Tomatoes, Potato Salad, Cottage Cheese, Toast and Iced Tea . . . . . 1.00 From 11 A.M. to 10 P.M. Try Our BARB-B.QUE SANDWICHES Pork Ham Beef with French Fries . . . 60e Open 24 Hours POLLY'S CAFE 809 Wall Open All Day DYER'S USED CAB LOT Greenwood & Hill Across from the Bend Dairy STOP IV TOMMOKBOW for Last Minute Picnic Needs! AL'S DRIVE IN 519 E. 3rd Phone 1294-J Open 9-6 PJW. Open This Sunday BEND REXALL DRUG - 953 W all Phone 4 For Sporting Goods, Garden & Home Bepair Needs on SUNDAY. SEE B & W HARDWARE Your Marshall Wells Store 253 E. Greenwood Ph. 775 Open 9 to 4:30 OPEN SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT Phone 1244 or 1838-J BEND FURNITURE 930 Wall PILOT BUTTE INN Coffee Shop 7 A.M. to 9:80 P.M. Blue Room Also Open . EACH SUNDAY . We'll Open Sundays by appointment, Sundays or evenings phone 819-B or 1944 A. C. Stipe Furniture Co. 821 Wall Phone 100 Special Buffet Dinners Every Sunday, Noon to 8 P.M. Trailways Coffee Shop Open 24 Hours Central Oregon's Family Bestaurant FOR SPACE In This Directory Call 56 r h Hnj i Phone 1595 Used Car Lot, Oregon above Bond
