The Bend Bulletin, Wednesday, July 27. 195S
Here and There
A marriage license was issued
this morning by the county clerk
to George E. Rumpakis Jr. and
Mary Ann Poff, both of Prtland.
The Y.MC club will have a din
ner meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
at Fieldtngs' restaurant, honoring
Mrs. John Robertson and Mrs.
Dolph Ellingson on their birthday
anniversaries. Reservations are to
be made with the restaurant.
A. V. Wall -and daughter ot
Huntington, W. Va., were guests
last night at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. J. Leverett. Wall is Mrs.
Levcretl's brother.
The Thursday Book club will
meet tomorrow at 2 p.m. with
Mrs. Nellie Van Hise, 721 Florida
avenue.
Airman Third Class Wayne S
Foster. Bond' is now stationed at
Mountain Home Air Force Base
Id.uio. assigned to the 9th head
quarters squadron. He is the son
ot Catherine M. Foster, 725 Dela
ware avenue. His unit is part of i
ine am bomb wing in General Cur
tis E. LeMay's famed Strategic
Air command.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Underhill
and children, Bev, Jane and Doug,
rtiurned last week from a two
week vacation that took them as
lar north as Lake Louise. They
Markets
PORTLAND IJVKSTOC'K
By United Press
Hog prices were lower today.
Cattle 550; fed steers active
steady; other cattle rather slow,
steady to weak; load average
choice fed Wyoming steers 21.50,
with accompanying load mostly
good 23; few commercial grass
steers 18-19; utility heifers 11.50-15;
canner cutter cows 8.50-10, fewl
10.50; utility cows 11-12, some held
higher; utility - commercial bulls
14-16.
Calves 75; market slow, fully
1.00 or more lower; few lots good
choice vealers 17-18, some held up
to 19 or above: utility-commercial
grades 11-16, culls down to 7.
Hogs 300; market very slow;
early sales 75 cents to 1.00 below
Monday; U.S. No. 1 and 2 butchers
180-235 lb. mostly 19.50; few No. 1
lots 19.60-19.75; No. 3 lots mostly
unsold early; few choice 3M-500 lb.
sows 12.50-11; 261 lb. up to 16.
Sheep 1250: market active,
steady: several lots choice with
some prime spring lambs 19; good
choice grades 17-18.50; few good
choice feeder lambs 15, some held
higher; good-choice slaughter ewes
3.50-5.
POTATO MAKKKT
PORTLAND (UPl Potato mar
ket; new crop Calif. Long Whites
100 lb. No. Is 2.85-3; special marks
3.85-4.
PORTLAND DA I ICV
fly I'nited Pretis
Prices were unchanged today.
Eggs To retailers: Grade AA
large. 59c doz; A large, 52-54c: AA
medium, 50-52c: A medium, 49-51c
doz; A small, 35-36c doz; cartons,
l-3c additional.
Butler To retailers: AA grade
prints, 65c lb; cartons, 66c; A
prints, 65c; cartons, 66c; B prints,
63c.
Cheese To retailers: A grade
cheddar. Oregon singles. 42'j
45' jc: 5-lb loaves. 46,i-49'2c. Proc
essed American cheese, 5-Ib loaf.
39i3-4!l'2c Hi.
Use Our Back-to-School
SWEATER Lav-Awav Plan
CARDIGAN &
Fot Smart Wear Together or Apart
traveled in a bus which was once
used as a city bus here and has
been converted into a "home on
wheels." While in Canada they vis
ited with relatives of Mrs. Under
hill in Calgary, Alberta, and at
tended the Calgary Stampede. i
A driver's license examiner will
be on duly In Bend Friday, July
a. from a.m. to 5 p.m. at the
branch office of the Secretary of
State, 345 E. Third street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Keves. 357
ueu lane, nave returned from
two - week vacation trip. They
spent most oi tne time m Ensena
1a, Mexico, and fished for barra
cuda, the southern game fish
which is known as the "tiger of
the sea." Ensenada is on Santos
Todos Bay, in which there are
three islands, one of which is said
'o be the setting for Robert Louis
Stevenson's "Treasure Island." On
the way home, Mr. and Mrs.
Keyes also went salmon fishing at
Depoe Bay.
First Lieutenant Dixon Van Lan-
duyt, accompanied by. his wife
and son, Lance, plan to be in
Bend in August on a 30 day leave.
Lt. Van Landuyt Is stationed at
Fort Eustis. Virginia, where he is
operations officer for the Army's
new million-dollar heliport at Fel
Iter Field. He was graduated
June 19 from a 12-week helicopter
ivianon tactics course at . Camp
Rucker, Ala. He is the son of Mrs.
Glen Hardman, Redmond, and the
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Honore
Van Landuyt, Bend.
Booklet
Lists
Service
Gr
roups
A booklet, titled "Helninu Your
Neighbors", listing all Central Ore-
son service organizations has been
put out by the Central Oregon com
mittee on mental health. The
commiltce is headed by Walter
Thomas, a Redmond special educa
tion teacher.
The service organizations include
medical, religious, youth, civic, hu
manitarian, fraternal, business,
and educational groups in Crook.
Deschutes and Jefferson counties.
The booklet is partially financed
by a slate mental health grant.
The committee aims at improving
mental health conditions here and
recruiting a resident psychiatrist
for this area.
Convention Trip
Set by Bradley
John Bradley, circuit court re
porter, will leave Friday for Gear
hart to attend the summer con
vention of Oregon state court re
porter's association.
The convention will be held in
Gcarhart hotel on Saturday and
Sunday. Some 25 court reporters
are expected to Ik? present. Brad
ley was a former vice-president of
the association.
DIVOKCK ACTIONS FILKII
Two divorce suits have been
filed in the circuit court: Doris E.
Kelly vs. Harold J. Kelly, and
Marie Roberts vs. Roy Roberts.
FIICKMKX CA1.LKI)
The Fire Department checked
on an overheated" oil stove Tues
day at 12:18 p.m. at the home of
Myrtle Keltch. 374 K. Kearney ave
nue. There was no damage. 1
m
PULLOVER
THE VOGUE
937 Wall
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HE KEEPS COOL WITH
method of beating the heat in
on in the world and keep cool
Anti-Polio Program Slowed in Most ot U.S.
By ITMTKD I'KKSS
The Salk anti-polio inoculation
program has slowed down so that
only about half the nation's com
munities have gone ahead with the
second shots or plan to do so dur-:
ing the remaining summer weeks.
A shortage of vaccine, the scat
tering of children on their summer
holiday, the vacation absence of
doctors, nurses, teachers and cleri
cal help and a reluctance on the
part of many parents to go ahead
with the second shot in the polio
M'awn are me reasons.
The United Press polled its bu
reaus across tiie nation to find out
what the countrywide situation is
ft discovered that, in general, the
Western states are tending more
to go ahead with completing sec
ond shots than other sections of
the country.
In New England the situation is
simply that the states have not
received sufficient vaccine yet for
second shots.
In California, on the other band,
31 of the 58 counties already have
completed the second shots. Los
Angeles, however, has not yet de
cided whether it will finish the
program.
Second Shots In Texas
Texas is going ahead with sec
ond shots. Fort Worth is the only
big town there to hold out for fall
inoculations. Houston had planned
a mass vaccination in the city's
ball park but now has decided to
distribute the vaccine to 24 clinics
instead.
Illinois has called off the entire
program until "after Nov. 1
Inter." Chicago administered the
first shot, then decided not to give
the second because of polio incl
drnce in summer. The stocks of
vaccine have been put In storage.
In the southeastern states, the;
majority of communities are going
ahead with the program. Georgia
reports, however, about 40 per cent
absenteeism on second shots. In
oculations in Louisiana dropped
from 87.919 the first time to 52.500.
due mostly to the difficulty of get
ting children together.
Michigan will go ahead as soon
as it gets sufficient vaccine. The
state Legislature voted 2 million
dollars to give all children free
shots. State Health Commissioner
Dr. Albert Heustis said "we are
not afraid of the vaccine and ap
parently Michigan parents are not
afraid of it either."
New York has not received
enough vaccine to go ahead. In
New Jersey many communities
m
50' down
Small Payment Each Month
By the way they look and feel, you
can tell instantly that "Joan Marie"
Sweaters are invariably of excep
tionally fine quality in style, texture,
fit and workmanship . ; The pictured
set is in extra fine gauge 100 pure
wool zephyr, with double-loop neck
line, and in a large variety of lush
colors. Sizes 34 to 40. Appealingly
priced . . . Slipover 3.98. Cardigan
5.98 & 7.98.
100 Duponl Orlnn
Slipover $5.98
Cardigan $7.98
, .
WORLD'S PROBLEMS Goesta
Stockholm, Sweden. He finds it a
in the water at tho same time.
have postponed the program until Moines health groups recommend
after the polio season. ed postponement until fall.
"Walt and See" Attitude North and South Dakota aiv
in Indiana most towns are auopt-
ing a "wait and see" policy. Of
30 counties offered vaccine for the
second round, 10 turned it down
because of children being on vaca
tion. In Nebraska, Dr. Edwin Lyman,
Omaha health director, is making
no plans until more vaccine is re
ceived. 'Residents ai e confused
and disgusted with the way the
vaccine situation has been han-'
died," he said.
In Iowa only two counties have
completed second shots. Des
I A
iT3Hm!
J. x JO
FT "Ui
7
- 9- l.tV'Mwr .in
CASTLE IN' CALIFORNIA A fairyland castle fascinates little
Andree Nerpel, 5, at the Disneyland project nt Anaheim, Calif.
The turreted castle, complete with moat and drawbridge, is the
entrance to Fantasyland, a 17-million-dollnr project.
Science May
Whaf Makes
Ity !KMS SMITH I
1 'lilted Press Scie-iice. Kdltor
I NKW YORK (UIJ Maybe sci
ence has found out, at long last, I
precisely what it is that causes j
people to itch.
Itching has been a prime mys
tery. It is "associated" with but I
not caused directly by a number I
of diseases. But even the health-j
irst people itch in the same way,!
in the wine places.
Two British scientists have built,
up a convincing case that itching
is caused by enzymes, those being
chemical substances which needle
other chemical substances into ac
tivity and change.
Not just any enzymes, said K.
P. Arthur and W. B. Shelley in
the scientific journal, Nature,
but only the enzymes with which
the body's chemistry breaks down
the proteins in hxxi into the "build
ing blocks" the amino acids
with which it then constructs the
body's own proteins.
I i,m; jropir.ni i-iuni .
UKe previous mvesiigfiiors 01
the how and the why of the itch,
they began with the common in
gradient used in itching powder.
That ingredient is the barbed hair
which covers Hie pods of the tropi
cal plant, Cowhago, a most notor
ious vegetable because it will set
anyone to itching violenlly.
In these barbel hairs tlnv found
an enzyme which seemed to be tin1
itcher. That enzyme, so far as
kiwnvn, resides only in Cuwhae.
But tt was a clue. They m-i'ie
solution of many of the eny-
nv's which carry out vital func
tions in the human body. 'nn'ii
they rr moved the enyines from
the barlM'd hairs of Cowhaye and;
soaked the hairs in the solution oil
human enzymes.
With jeweler's pincers and work
ing under a mir ros'f,jc, thy in
serted those Koiiked hairs into hu
man flesh. The proleinav (pro-1
ti in-deti'iyinyt ennie invarui
biy pto'lueed itching. None of liiet
other ftimc would. Th y liud;
thii1' ot Uf proteinases in pure j
form. Appiing very tiny amounts,
they got v-ry emphatic resulis
Itching started in five seconds and
lasted for 30 minutes. ' '
fix'
Wiberg probably has the best
good way to learn what's going
Koin aheadt Most communities in
Pcnsvlvania will give second
shots as soon us they get vaccine.
But in Minnesota, Tennessee,
Maryland, Delaware and most of
Ohio the program will not be re
sumed until schools reopen. St.
Louis is another of the big cities
which will wait until autumn,
The Washington, D.C., Medical
Advisory Committee recommended
against giving shots in the polio
season. Also officials in the capital
felt they could roundup only about
half the children,
us? V
n
Have Found
People Itch
The Arthur-Shelley report drew
a commentary in the distinguished
British Medical Journal. Doctors
arc keenly interested in getting a
working explanation of itching. A
standard medical reference says:
"Itching may be the sole sign of
a serious systemic disease, and as
such demands careful .evaluation."
rVmrvwo vnur nicturft. aftual
size, and focus on the brilliant j
2 ) i ' x 2 ! ' ground glang.
Complete with f.X5 lens 1
and synchronized shutter.
ONLY 9300
dpH A
-AlltlT
S 4 H Greon Stamps
SYMONS
Bros. Jewelers
"The Houte of Beauty"
947 Wall
1 MOM t
Redmond Hospital;
Kpm-lal to The Bulletin
REDMOND Mi-s. Carl Dawson,
Route 1, Redmond: Mrs. Chris An.
derson, Route 1, Bend; and Mrs.
O. C. Hedgepeth. Route 1, Mad
ras, entered Central Oregon dis
trict hospital during the weekend.
Three out - patients were treated
each on Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Floyd llalslead. Route 1,
f Redmond: Henry Rocky. Star
j Route, Redmond; and ' Homer
i Urell, Redmond, entered Monday.
Urell bring discharged Tuesday.
New patients Tuesday included
Louis Rowell, Route 1, Culver, and
Beverly Redman, 9.
Shirley Vilhauer and Omer Shel
by, Redmond, were discharged
luesday, as was Carl Webster,
Warm Springs.
Accidents Take
Lives of Six
By I'NITKI) I'KKSS
At least six persons met acci
dental death n Oregon yesterday.
tour in highway mishaps and two
in logging accidents.
And a three-yenr-old girl died in
Hillsboro from fireworks burns
suffered June 30.
The worst highway accident was
a few miles south of Rccdsport on
the Coast highway when a station
waon and a Greyhound bus col
lided, killing two men In the station
wagon. The victims were Calvin
F. Crass, 43, Empire, and Verne
Maurice Fleck, 51, Coos Bay. Ed
ward H. Clark, North Bend, was
hospitalized in serious condition
and five other persons suffered
lesser injuries.
CJuintin Diekerson. 44, OUala.
was killed yesterday afternoon
west of Sutherlin in Douglas coun
ty while unhitching a doubledecker
trailer. Coroner L. L. Powers said
i truck driven by Marvin Dean
Wallen. 16. struck the rear of the1
trailer and Diekerson was crushed
(iuinn Shipp, 31, Springfield.!
died in a Eugene hospital a few
hours after he fell from a moving
pickup truck near West fir. He had
been working on a highway proj
ect. Chester Johnson, 45. Forest
Grove, was killed yesterday nfter
noon near Camp Olson in Tilla
mook county, when a log fell off
a truck and crushed him.
Iowell Snapp, 35, Merrill, Ore,
was killed instnntly by a hook that 1
broke loose from a log he was
piling nt Glade Creek near Ash
land. He was struck in the head.
At Hillsboro, Susan Scott, 3, died
from burns suffered June 30 when
her dress caught fire while playing
with sparklers.
IM li(iI,AKV ATTKMPTKD
Mrs. Ted Shoop, 41 A State street.
reported to the police that an at-
empted burglary took place al
her residence. Some one pried off
the catches of the screen on the
basement window, but did not en
ter the house.
DRASTIC
Women's and Children's
FT7
II. ' ,
House Shoes - - -
Women's and Children's
Dress & Casual Shoes
Values to 10.95
Dress & Casual Shoes
Values to 5.95 Summerettes and Kedettcs.
Women's Canvas Shoes
Values to 12.95 Women's Dress and Casual
Air Steps - - -
Values to $15.95
Men's Dress Oxfords now 6.00
Childrens iUKfSiSSBSBfl
Straps & Oxfords - -- now 3.00
Former Culver
Resident Dies
Special to The Bulletin
CULVER Francis W. Tate.
48,
a former resident of Culver, died
or a heart attack July 25 at Port
Anpeies. wash., whre he had lived
several years. Funeral services
will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at
me Kedmnnd Christian church,
with Rev. D. L. Penhollow offi
ciating.
Mr. Tate was born June 10.
1908. In Portland. He came to the
Culver area with his parents when
he was 12 years old, and attended
Culver schools. On Oct. 1, 1938, h
was married to Mary Anderson of
Madras, daughter of a pioneer Jef
ferson county family.
In addition to his wife, he Is
survived by a son. Frank, both in
Port Angeles, and his father,
Frank N. Tate; a sister, Mrs.
Evelyn Campbell, and a niece and
nephew, Barbara and uham
Campbell, all of Culver.
Burial will be in the Redmond
cemetery beside the grave of his
mother, who died in lata. Grave
side services will be conducted by
tho Culver Odd Fellows lodge, of
which he was a member
Increase Asked
By Long Haulers
PORTLAND (UP) Long-haul
t nicking firms in Oregon and
Washington todny were seeking
authority to increase most of their
rates by six per cent.
The firms, who have filed peti
tions for the increases with state
government bodies, say boosts are
needed to offset wage Increases
and a pension plan won by AFL
teamsters in the recent strike.
Public Utilities Commissioner
Charles Heltzel said a hearing
would be held here August 11.
A hearing before the Washington
Public Service Commission Is
scheduled August 8.
1KAI SWANS SKKN
Two dead swans were seen
drifting on the Deschutes river
Sunday morning, according to a
Bend police report.
They were believed either killed
by people or to have died in a bat
tle among swans.
Stover -Le Blanc
SUMMER SPECIALS
NOW
REDUCTIONS FOR FINAL
ALL SALES FINAL
SHOE
921 Wall
Bend Hospital
Mrs. Frank Filey, Bend, wa ad
mitted to St. diaries Memorial hos
pital yesterday. Carl Dilley, In
fant son ot Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Dilley, Sisters, was admitted this
morning.
Dismissed: Peter Robertson,
Shaniko; Donald Cornwall, Bums;
Neil Nelson and Herman Ogden,
Bend.
The following went home today
from the maternity floor: Mra..Ho-
rnee Hilliard, 1125 Columbia, and
son: Mrs. Robert Montgomery,
417 E. Franklin, and daughter:
Mrs. Ronald Mastrud, 1044 Colum
bia, and son.
Fines Assessed
By Judge Grubb
Richard F. Carter, 19, 31 Nor
ton nve. was fined $29.50 for reck
less driving by Justice of tho Peace
O. W. Grubb Tuesday morning.
Three alleged traffic violators,
charged with no PUC permit, paid
n total of $65 bail to the justice
court. They arc: Charles Frederick
llnmlin, 42, Stockton, Calif., $15;
Auston C. Peters, 41, Miami, Fla.,
$25; and Kldred Ray Garside, '50,
Salt Lake City, Utah, $25.
CASKS KKPOKTED
SHeinl to The Bulletin .
MADRAS Two traffic cases
were considered by AI Suratt, Jus
tice ot the peace, Monday morn
ing.
Merlin D. Rodman, Culver, fail
ure to stop at highway, $9.50 bail
forfeit. Lee C. Williams, Madras
route, failure to slop at stop sign,
paid tine of $9.50, including costs.
Thrift Shop
Summer
Clearance
Give Away Prices , ,
Thursday & Friday
1 to 5 p.m.
St, Helena Street Entrance
Slnuv Hats
AH Reduced
Rejf. 1.95 lo 3.93
l29to249
1 j.
CLEAN UP!
now 1.00
now 2.00
now 3.00
now 3.00
now 6.00
BUSTER
BROWN
STORE
Phone 863