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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1951)
TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1951 THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON PAGE FIVE Local News optimum yerdy, 1 degrees, jjjjjmum Ust night, 45 degTees. (Standard Tune) Sunset today, 7:29. Sunrise tomorrow, 4:54. ' Mr 'and Mrs.' Patrick Gibson, 1736 W. 1st street, are parents of . Vlrl born today at St. Charles Manorial hospital. The baby udehed 6 pounds, 8 ounces, and has been named Linda Mane. The county clerk's office yester day issued a marriage license to William E. Johnson and Patricia ilean Furrer, both of Redmond. Philip Brogan, who completed his work for his master's degree in geology at Oregon State col lie in June, Is now a member of he California Company's geol oy staff at Grand Junction, Colo. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Phil F. Brogan, Bend. Sallle Ewing, . 224 St. Helens olace, reported today that, she expects her son, Elmore, home from Eugene later, this week. A graduate this -year 6f the Uni versity of Oregon, Ewing will 'leave shortly for Venezuela, South America, where he will be employed as a. bookkeepr for an oil company. . A boy, weighing 8 pounds, 1 junce, was- born tqday at St. tharles Memorial hospital to Mr. and Mrs, Stanley -Broughton, Ma dras. The Sunshine club of Pythian Sisters will hold a potluck picnic Tuesday, Aug. 7, at 1 p.m. In Pio neer park. Officers will be elect ed, and all Pythian Sisters are being urged to attend. Mrs. Julia Pedersen, 354 E. Greenwood, has received word that her son, Willis A. Pedersen, has been promoted from private first class to corporal in the U. S. air force. Corporal Pedersen, a ra rfnr technician, is stationed at ' Sault Ste. Marie," Micrt. He was a graduate of Bend high school with the class of 1947 and has been in the air force about a year". '.''.-. ' . Sgt. Donald J. Call, Bend, is among U. S. marine corps vet erans from the Pacific northwest 'who were to arrive today at San Francisco from Korea, aboard the USS Motintrail. A boy was born today at St. Charles Memorial hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Morris, Route 1, Bend. The baby weighed .5 pounds, 14 ounces, and has been named Larry Lynn. The Christian Women's fellow ship of First Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon in the church social room. The pro cram will be at 2 p.m., following a 1 o'clock birthday luncheon with those whose birthdays occur In July, August and September to be guests. The executive committee will be in charge of the luncheon. : Mrs. Louis Mitchell will have rcharge of the-,-study-. arid'-,Mir? allazel Carrier will lead the woi "ship program. ! -.. George Watt of Wattsonvllle, Calif., has joined the regional of fice of the soil conservation serv ice in Bend as engineer specialist and will work with engineers in the various units in Lake, Klam ath, Deschutes, Jefferson, Wasco and Sherman counties. Watt was accompanied here by his wife and their three children, Jim, Di ane and Jan. His headquarters are in the office of Joe Rogers, SCS region conservationist, in the Pilot Butte inn basement. A marriage license was Issued yesterday to Henry C. Murphy and Alma S. Watts, both of Red mond, according to county clerk's office records. L. B. Harden of Bishop, Texas, and, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Harden Jr. and son, Lucien, of Houston, Texas, are visiting at the home .of Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Horn beck, 1304 Columbia.- The elder Harden is Mrs. Hornbeck's bro ther. The congregation of First Lu theran church will hold a family picnic Sunday, Aug. 5, in the low- cr meadows of Shevlin park. A potluck picnic dinner will be served at 1 o'clock, with pop, ice cream and coffee to be lurnisnca. Those who reauire transportation are to call the parsonage, it was announced. Borden F. Beck, Jr., formerly of Redmond, was a visitor in Bend yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Welborn Parker, LaPinc, are parents of a 9-pound, Lkniink (lieet'i leaW 5h notnervoui She knows we're tops In plumbing service. 14-ounce boy. Leonard Carey, bom July 30 at St. Charles Memorial hospital; . Mrs. Cora Frazee and Robert McCauley, both of Ames, Iowa, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Frazee, 65 Greeley They arrived last Saturday and plan to be here about two weeks. The Iowa woman is Frazee's mo ther. The Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary will meet Wednesday, Aug. 1 at 8 p.m. In the auditorium of the Deschutes county library. Refreshments will be served fol lowing the business meeting. A social hour for all members who have had birthdays in the past three months will also be held Harriett, Yordy and son, Jiin or, Tule Lake, Calif., were vis itors yesterday at the home of Sallle Ewing, . 224 St. Helens place. They returned home last night, Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Barton and children have returned from a two-week vacation spent in Port land, and at Oreffnn nnrl Wah. ington beaches. i . - - . Spencer Support Shop now lo cated at : 2408 E. First Street, North Highway. Call same phonos E68 and 21F4 for appointment. Mrs. Brlnson. P. O. Box 164. Adv. n For that boy in the service. Sterllng silver Identification Bracelets.. NIEBERGALL JEW ELER, next to Capitol Theater. 'We Repair With Care." Est. 1926. , ... Adv. Sage Grouse Subject of Talk "Tlie sage grouse is a most in teresting bird," J. L. Van Wormer told members of the Lions club, at their regular weekly luncheon meeting today at the Pine tavern. Illustrating his talk with pic tures, Van Wormer described the habits and peculiarities of the sage grouse, the largest grouse on the North American continent and the second largest game bird in this country. Adult birds reach a weight of 8 to 12 pounds, he said. : . , Before the. species was protect ed by the game commission it be came almost extinct, the speaker explained. 'He told of his study of the sage grouse that inhabit the areas east of Bend. W. T. Lemon of the U. S. Na tional bank gave the clubmen a review of the Oregon historical caravan' that will appear here Wednesday through Friday. . Fifteen Lions signified their in tention of participating in the annual Kiwanis-Lions golf tourna ment scheduled for Thursday, y GUILTY PLEA Bob -James, Eureka, Calif. pleaded, 'guilty in circuit court yesterday to a charge of contrib- miypg-riax me Delinquency or a The charge involved a -nine- year-old Bend girl. James admit ted molesting tne girl in a scnool yard here recently. Circuit judge Ralph a. Hamilton withheld sen tence, and instructed District at torney E. O. Stadter to prepare a case history in an attempt to place James under examination by the state board ol eugenics. SISTERS WOMAN DIES Mrs. George C. Carroll, 54, Sisters, died this morning at a local hospital. She had been in ill health lor some time, and was re admitted to the hospital last night. Funeral arrangements had not been completed today. Save - ,' fOU 0V 1 S FOR DRY $KIM-"PASTEURlZEO" FACECBEAM SPECIAL plus SKIN LOTION SPECIAL. Com bination value, 1.88. tOlH fOR OMVt I M. J FOR OUY SKIN -"PASTEURIZED" FACE CREAM plus BEAUTY CRAINS. Combination value, 1.70. ROTH FOR ONIV 1.35. 3 FOR AOINO $KIN -"PASTEURIZED" NIGHT CREAM plus "HERBAL" EXTRAIT. Combina tion value, 2.38. ROTH FOR ONIY 150. 3 FOR AIL-DAY MAKI-UP-SILK-TONE FOUNDA TION plus SILK-SCREEN face powder. Com bination value, 2.00. ROTH FOR ONIY 1.S0. brahms THRIFTWISE and ECONOMY DRUGS Cease-RreTalks In Fourth Week; Progress Slow By Homer Jenks """' (United Pre Suff Corrawnilent) Cease Fire talks in Korea en tered their fourth week today, but it looks as though the' shoot ing and the killing will continue for at least as many more weeks. Even farther away perhaps months away is any large scale American withdrawal from that unhappy, , battle-devastated peninsula. . .; : wnen wm tne war enar The. most authoritative guess on that question has come from U. S. defense secretary George C. Marshall. He told a congress ional . sub-committee that the peace talks probably would con tinue Info early September. ' Communist newsmen In Kae- song speculated to United Na tions correspondents that the armistice would hp concluded sometime between Aug. 15 and 18.: -.., ..- Still Not Convinced Some UN newsmen covering the peace talks have predicted agreement (withln a week,' but that seems overly optimistic in the light of the obstacles already encountered or still awaiting the negotiators. , What's more, the united Na tions are still far from convinced the communists really want peace in Korea. . President Truman warned only Saturday: ' "We do not yet know wnetner the communists really desire peace in Korea or whether they are simply trying to gain by ne gotiations what they have not been able to gain by conquest." However, the reds so far nave indeed thev are sincere in their desire fof a cease-fire. They have backed down twice dn key issues. First they agreed to demilitarize the conference city of Kaesong. Then they gave up their demand Lfor withdrawal of foreign troops from Korea as .a condition oi an armistice. New Showdown Seen Now another showdown ap pears in the offing. The reds have demanded that an armistice line be drawn along the 38th parallel and a demilitarized buffer zone extend six miles on either side of It. The allies say the line should be along the . present lighting front. ;,.- i. . .'. : -, Even if the two delegations are able to find a wav out of that deadlock, the next point on their agenda gives promise, ot produc ing iust as broloneed debate. - This provides for agreement on the composition, Authority and ........ . . -e l;Jr .uui cv.cu uiim , a. uLnoc-iu c supervise the c a r r-yrt n g iout .qWhas''.'taken (effect, American and armistice-terms. f ', "f-1 ntho tTNT '.'anlrllnmi will hiiun in ninpnfmR ni; . i-l'hi zuuun lu armistice-terms. ' Inasmuch as neither side' cart be considered the victor in this war, the negotiators first will have to decide whether they will send inspection teams Into each' other's camp to insure compli ance with the armistice, or whether the task shall be en trusted to neutral parties. Inspection Problem- ' Then .will come the question of how far into . rear areas these teams shall be. permitted. The communists have shown a mark ed reluctance in the past to per mit outsiders a glimpse of their armies. The . allies contend that supervision and inspection teams should be permitted as far back 407. up to JL Helena Rubinstein's ; 10 Beauty Pay for one ; get one free! 3 FOR DAINTINISS HEAVEN-SENT EAU DE TOILETTE plus' HEAVEN-SENT DEODORANT CREAM. Combination value, 1.85. ROTH FOR ONLY 1.35. 3 FOR IYI OLAMOUR WATERPROOF MASCARA plus EYE pencil. Combination value. 1.50, ROTH FOR ONLY 1.00. 3 FOR SENSITIVE SKIN "WATER LILY" CLEANS ING CREAM plus "HERBAL" SKIN LOTION. Combination value, 1.75. OTH FOR ONLY 1.35. 3 TO HIOHUOHT HAIR SILK SHEEN CREAM SHAMPOO plus COLOR SHEEN. Combination ' value, 1.70. , ROTH FOR ONLY 1.00. a FOR FRAGRANT FRESHNESS PERFUME SPRAY DEODORANT plus new WHITE MAGNOLIA COLOGNE STICK. Combination value, 1.60. OTH FOR ONLY 1.35. 3 FOR PERFUMINQ COMMAND PERFORMANCE EAU DE PARFUM plus COMMAND PERFORM ANCE cologne STICK. Combination value, 2.10. ROTH FOR ONLY 1.75. SHIN '. '. Commended IF 'r'J Si: , ... kr Cpl. Frederick II. Stenkamp, Bend, has been recognized for, meritorious service in Korea. Bend Soldier Is Commended - Cpl. Frederick H." Stenkamp, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Stenkamp, 33 Gilchrist, has been named to receive the commenda tion ribbon with metal pendant, for meritorius service hi Korea during the period Sept. 20 to Dec. 23, 1950, while assigned to X corps cryptographic section. According to his superiors, Cpl. Stenkamp in one instance, as the only enlisted code operator with an advance echelon of X corDS. was primarily responsible for processing the extremely high load of 13,000 code groups in a zi-nour period. The vounp armv man was crrad. uated from Bend high school with the class of 1946. He enter ed the service in September, 1948, and went ovarseas In July, 1949. ' In addition to the commenda tion ribbon, Cpl. Stenkamp holds the presidential unit citation with three oak leaf clusters, the good conduct medal and ribbons for the Japanese occupation, the Phil ippine theater and the Korean campaign. At' present he is sta tioned in rokio. He was evacu ated from Hungnam with other members of the 10th corps a short time before Christmas. as the Manchurian border. Ae rial reconnaissance also should be permitted that far north, the allies contend. -If these' points, can be settled, agreement on the rest of the armistice -agenda should follow quickly. ........ n nut even once , a coase iire other UN soldiers will have to remain in Korea to guard against any breakdown in he armistice and any surprise communist at tack before a final settlement? A South Korean ' govern ment spokesman said yesterday that UN troops would be needed in Korea for at least a year after a cease-fire. After that, he sug-l gested, the South Korean army might be able to guard the na tion's security. Electrical transmission lines un der construction in West Virginia will operate at a voltage of 315, 000 to 330,000 volts, he highest ever used in America. o on Pairs. No Confidence (Continued from Page 1) tional committee than Uke the ad ministration's top foreign policy spokesman in congress. The sen ator is up for renomlnation and reelection next year. He is one of those who has let Mr. Truman Know he d like to see Acheson out qf the state department. - connally is in more difficulty than many democrats who 'hope next year to return to corigress, because the anti-Truman move ment in Texas is away to a fast start. Almost any administration democrat can expect serious pri mary election trouble In Texas next year: -: ,.- . :..,. :.- Acheson is hot the-only symbol of i -Texas rebellion. - Civil rights and so-called-weuaro state pro grams are factors In many south ern states.' But quite as hot In Texas Is the dispute over owner ship of offshore oil" lands. Presi dent Truman demands federal ownership. Connally got on record about that a few days ago. He said It was a step toward social sm. He hopes the voters back home have been listening.. , Hospital News A tonsillectomy was performed this morning at St. Charles Mem orial hospital upon Dennis Wil son, 7, son of Mrs. Minnie Whit man, 1314 Galveston. George Peterson,' three-year-old son of Lr. ana Mrs. James , f eterson, 835 E. 12th, also underwent surg ery. .- , . Miss Theresa urunefelder, E. 8thj street, was admitted to the nospuai ior Treatment oi an in jury suffered in an accident Mon day at the Delicacy shop, which she operates. Uther new patients at the hos pital are Myrtle FleeK, Redmond; Kussell f reeman, crescent; Airs. Edith Mims, Burns; Ma the wRies, 724 Delaware. . . The -following were dismissed Monday: W. R. Johnson, Bend Richard Lengle, Salem; Mrs. Ro land Salisbury, Bend; Mrs. Vivian Campbell, Bend. . -,: MEN ARE INTERVIEWED Roy Snabel of Powell Butte, president of the Central Oregon ijlvestocK Marketing association, his brother, Don, association man ager, and Crook county agent E. L. Woods, secretary-treasurer, ac companied a shipment of live stock to Portland Union stock yards, Monday. An interview with the association president appear ed with his N picture, In today's issue of the Portland Oregonian NOT TOO BUSY, NOW Detroit, July 26 ill') Allan K. Sbskirf, 25, who refused to appear for jury duty because he was "just too busy," won't have much to do for the next 10 days.. .. Recorder's judge O..Z. Ide sen tenced Soskin, an insurance sales man, t,o jail yesterday for con tempt of court. The Yukon river is navigable by shallow-draft steamers for 1,777 miles. If service is your job you need a sturdy, comfortable slioe. Air Step's "Nurse" is that kind ol shoe . , . and it boasts the exclusive Magic Sole feature to neep you stepping lightly through a busy day. BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE BEND The Dalles Riot Case Before Jury Portland; July 31 P A .jury of six men and six women began deliberation at noon today on three damage suits against the International Longshoremen and Warehousemen's union as the re sult of the 1949 "hot" pineapple riot at The'Uaiies, ure. . The jury took the case after more than two weeks of delib eration in the court of Judge James Alger Fee. Plaintiifs , are the Hawaiian pineapple company and two of its employes, Raymond uurto and Clarence Rosales. The combined suits are aimed at the ILWU, its Portland local and 99 Individual union members. The company claims the long shore union prevented the unload- of its shipment of canned pine apple at The Dalles and caused neavy iinanciai loss to its iuiu operation. Big sum Asked It also claimed the longshore men damaged some of Its ship ment on The Dalles dock during the r'M. The firm seeks $211,000. Curto and Rosales seek a total of $144,000 for Injuries they al legedly received in beatings at the hands oi longshoremen in tne riot. In his instructions to the jury, Judge Fee said that any verdict reached would have to be unani mous. He said the jury should find In favor of the defendants If it determines the union acted legally and only in regards to wages, hours nd working condi tions in The Dalles dispute. : However, the judge ruled that if one of the union's objects in the dispute .was collective bar gaining, but another was to in duce employes not to deal With the plaintiff, then the plaintiff should prevail. ,- The not occurred when the longshoremen reported tried to stop the unloading' of the pine apple barge when It arrived from Hawaii where the ILWU was on strike. v . . RUGGED INDIVIDUAL Richmond, Va. UPi When the Virginia museum of fine arts con ducted a poll to determine the best of its latest additions to the art gallery, one patron apparent- lv was not impressed by the paintings. He cast his ballot for a newly-Installed water fountain Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results. fALYMRlA V BEER a Olympic Brwlfi0 Co, OlymptotWaih, U.S.A. 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