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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1952)
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, Local News -vaPF.KATL'BES ' (Standard Time).' .---r , goiuet today, 8:L gJJJjue tomorrow, 8:07. ..V.J Mrs. Lynn Everson, 1023 I T nnronts ol an 8-pound felM Memorial Hospital. He has pm1" j Kenneth Alan. : . KtiS (Mrs. Ted McKee jmd I T daughter, Marcea, are here iSilSStoBvill. visiting Mr. and IT- Harry MoKee and Mr. and P 5 v. Dahlin. McKee is a P.... i infield College. His wife K ormer Charleen Datum. F.?" iijiiiiom (tollman and ohll- jin William and Bobby, left to their home in. Portland, W .In Wednesday with f& mother, Mrs. May !r?.'-o Mrs. Fravrear" accom- fjited' them to Portland to spend mSim Rock Riders ' will hold a meeting Monday, Oct. 6, at 8 p.m. J! the Rim Rock clubrooms, of fleers announced. T , v. Mr and Mrs. Paul McKee and Mnt Neva Kester of Jefferson are t this weekend of Mr. and jits. Harry McKee. The men are on a deer minimis ,j ;i . v P. (Dutch) Griffin wishes to announce that on and afterthis Site any relationship with P. A. Ward Is terminated. Dutch Griffin mil once again be operating his concrete service business from his office, located 118 Minnesota (City Busstop). Phone 1151. . Adv. tout chance to eet. bargains at earner's Gift Shop. We are closing October 19, South Highway. Adv. rvnav's Salvage Yard will be Adv. closed Oct, 4th and 6th., . rhnnse rieht church. Human mind can stand only so much, One men tal burden piled upon another un less relief is obtained cause you to reach breaking point. You need God's guidance, come to True Gos pel Church, 213 Lafayette Street, services Tuesday, Friday evening, Sunday morning and Sunday night Vsu ljt 7;bU. Harriet Marling, i-asior. Adv. Hunters (Continued from Page 1) i three point, 125 pound buck, and Lloyd Reed, who bagged a 100 pound two pointer in the Lava Butte area. Another of the successful bend hunters, was MrsP W. Chernen koff,iwhb:eo't,!a 138 pound buck in the Century Drive area west of Bend. ., ' Up until noon today, no casual ties: were r epor t ed from, the crowded; woodlands. The.areS w; also without lires at that hour. Because of the closure ol prac tically all woodlands west of the mountains, hunters moved .into, eastern Oregon this "week 'end in ' caravan formation. Some 180,000 hunters were licensed to bag deer this fall, and it was- estimated that more than 100,000 of them were hi the pine country east of uie tascao.es. Hospital News Mrs. 'Arthur Craff,' Eugene, was admitted to St. Charles Memorial Hospital this morning for treat : merit of burns on her arms, suf fered while cooking over a fire, at a hunting camp. .. Other new patients at the Hos pital, admitted Friday are: Daniel MCLcnnan, ,626 Delaware; Mrs. Elva Varco, Route 2;- John Lanza rotta, 538 Glenwood. i Mrs. John Diehl, 501 Hill street, and Mrs. William LaClalre, 1128 Hill, and their haby boys, were dismissed today from the maternity i MEETING BET , k&umund. Dpt. 4 Women ot the Community Presbyterian church are reminded of the all-day meetlne snhprinlprl fm MnnHnv. ' Oct. 6 in Wpstminetor tintl nt'urhiph time they will sew and prepare ar ticles to be sold at the annual No vember bazaar. The committee for the rummage sale, Mrs. Justin King chairman, are also collecting Hems for the rummage sale which U be held in the hall Friday and "oiuruay, uct. iu and U. : Find It In the Classified Ads! OUT OUR WAY Hgla I Want ttxJft folks to know j t iSSSffl V-IT, EH? WELL, ITS QUITE A J If SwSgSin III PAINFUL OPERATOR, THIS X mower- fTufr I' V KOCK SALT BUSINESS" I . . Fl 1 V .WHOSE OCCHAR.P . . ' 1952 Highway Few Oregonlans have ever traveled this new Oregon highway, State 78, that la to serve as connecting link between the ION cutoff and the Central Oregon route. This picture was taken west of Follylurm, at a point where the highway sweeps into the lower country after crossing a northerly extension of i the Steens mountain country. . . Highway (Continued from Page 1) from Steens mountain. The new highway eliminates the old, rugged grade just southeast of Follyfarm, then sweeps southeast, again over long .tangents, one 13 miles in length, to a junction with the ION cutoff near Scotts Butte. W1U Have Choice From the junction, tourists and Oregon sightseers will have a choice of directions. They can eiuv er . go . east : through the Basque community of Rome and up to Jor dan Valley, or they can continue south into the McDermitt region, just over the Oregon line in Ne vada. In either direction, the high way is paved. Oregonians seeing the southeastern part of their state will have an opportunity of making a loop trip north from Jordan Valley, to Caldwell, Ida., and On tario, then back into the heart of Oregon over U.S. 20 or the John Day or Oregon Trail routes. Recently, this writer, on a geolo gizing trip into the Basque coun try, headed east from Bend at noon. ' Fearful that night would overtake him In ,the "wild" coun try southeast of Burns, ne took his bad-roll along, . expecting to in. toe. rauyiarm area., itxe September, sun, was still high when the party reached Follyfarm The "explorers" continued into the southeast, and reached Jordan Valley,, near the Idaho line, at sunset. . ' ; . On the entire trip; only , 10.17 miles of unsurfaced road was en counteredand on that unsurfaced strip it was possible to drive 50 miles an hour. Hohnstein Rites Held on Friday Funeral services for John Hohn tein, a resident of the Bend area for 33 years, were held Friday afternoon at the' Niswonger-Wins-low chapel. He died Monday fol lowing a brief Illness, at the age Of 75.. . .The Rev. D. L. Penhollow offi ciated. Pallbearers were Carl B. Livesley,' O. M. Benson, Albert L. Shultz, Robert Anderson, Frank Tatti and McKinley Stoffel. Mr. Hohnstein was a native of Russia. He had farmed on Route 1 lor a number of years, and was a charter member and past master of the Alfalfa Grange. He leaves his wife, Emma, and four children, including Peter Hohnstein of Bend and Mrs. Jack Shumway of Powell Butte. There are nine grandchil dren and four ereat-grandchildren. Burial was in Greenwood ceme- .tery. . . STILL ALARM Bend firemen answered: a still alarm Thursday at 9:28 p. m. and checked on an overheated oil stove nf (hp home of Mrs. W. D. Schutt, 11454 Albany. There was no dam age. ' By J. R. William. to Serve as Connective Link Military Of Putting Frills Before Economy WASHINGTON, Oct. 4,'UPi Congressional investigators criti cized the armed services aaturday for putting speed and "frills" ahead of economy in construction of military bases in this country. In a report on a 12-day inspec tion tour of 15 military bases in eight states, the House subcom mittee on government operations said the armed services "were not as economy-minded as they might have been" in their zeal to finish U. S. military bases. Chairman Porter Hardy (D- Va.) said the group found "pro gress - and . accomplishments as well as deficiencies" in its survey. He also praised the speed with which some projects were com' pleted. ' Concern Shown i However, the report expressed considerable concern over 'elaborateness in 'planning com struction" at some bases and;jfc, ported some tendency to sacrifice durability and lower maintenance costs "in order to add the frills." As an example of "frills," the subcommittee said it found at one' Installation, that "boulevard-type street lights had been installed at about 100-foot intervals, even along isolated access roads out side of residential and operating areas." - "Members thought that less costly and fewer fixtures would have been adequate," the report said. The' subcommittee suggested that economies could be made through closer liaison between the services on construction needs. It said it found "unneces sarily wide variations in construc tion specifications" in similar Ar my, Navy and Air Force installa tions. . Recommendation Made The report followed a recom mendation by ' a House "watch dog" subcommittee that power to determine military policies be tak en away from the Joint Chiefs of Staff and placed in civilian hands. Rep. Herbert C. Bonner (D-N. C). chairman of the group, said the joint chiefs serve both as "partisans and judges" in the present "two-hat makeup." This, he asserted, is the "poorest means of getting decisive action." Open Rift Noted In Wafd Party CAIRO, Oct. 4 HB An open rifht de veloped Saturday in the powerful Wafd party over the issue of com pliance with "strong man" Premi er Gen. Mohammed Naguib's de mands for political reform in Egypt. Fifty members of the party's par liamentary group revolted against the Wafd executive committee and announced they would bow to Na buib's orders to reorganize the party. Last week the party came out in open defiance of Naguib. The rebels included former Wafd deputies and senators. Their spokes man, former Deputy Hamed Tu- lba Sakr, said tney nopea io save the party from threatened disband mcnt over the executive commit tee's' attitude. ' The revolt spelled the end of the leadership of former Premier Mus tapha el Nahas, who has controlled the party for 25 years. It was around him that the committee rallied unanimously to defy Nagu ib's demands, which Included his ouster. tYTK CASTING MEMPHIS. Tenn. IP Bruce Law is president of the senior class at ateaphis Law scnooi. THE BEND BULLETIN,; BEND, OREGON Teachers Plan Dinner Meeting The Deschutes county chanter of the Oregon Education associ ation will hold a dinner meeting at Jessie Hill school cafeteria in Redmond, Thursday, Oct. 9, Mrs. Velma Buckingham, county school superintendent, announced today. - . Plans for the dinner and other programs for the year were made at an executive board meeting of the group Thursday night at the superintendent's . office. Irene Boone, Kedmond, president oi the county teachers' organization, presided. ... Others .in attendance were Wil liam Edwards, vice president, Sis t e r s superintendent; Cristobel Davidson, Kingston school,' Bend, secretary-treasurer; Wallace' Van Hise, Allen school,; immediate past president; Zelma Foote, rep resenting Redmond elementary schools; Almeda Hoist, represent ine Bend elementary schools ; Mrs. Marcia -Mills, Portland, di rector of the state placement bu reau; and Mrs. Buckingham. Chamber Studies Delinquent List Delinquent memberships in the Bend Chamber of Commerce were discussed at the luncheon meeting of directors Friday, and names of delinquent members were appor tioned to board members for col lection. ' . Chamber memberships are '$25 per year for individuals, with many firms buying more than one mem bership, Manager Marion E. .Cady explained. Directors signified approval ot a proposed civil aeronautics board ruling to permit public bodies, such as chambers of commerce, to interevene on the last day prior to any CB hearing which might affect the community. The chamber had received a letter from Charles R. Stark, manager of the Idaho Falls chamber, urging support of the proposed ruling. It was announced that reserva tions would be necessary for the October 17 chamber forum lunch eon, when Glenn Hardy, radio newscaster, will be the speaker. An invitation to attend a discus sion meeting on water fluoridation, to be sponsored by the Bend Bus iness and Professional Women's club Oct. 8, was read at the cham ber directors' meeting. The discus sion is scheduled at 8 p.m., at the Deschutes County Library audi torium. IF WINTER COMES , STAMFORD. Conn.. (IB Here's a thief who likes to plan ahead. While the city sweltered under 9U- degree heat, someone' entered an automobile and stole a pair of snow chains. - Powerful Saw! Your tireless TITAN chain taw works hard tod steadily, day after day. There's power to spit ia TITAN'S compact, lightweight motor. Self-winding sorter, auto matic clutch, 560 swivel. Let us, your reliable TITAN dealer, show you how TITAN fells trees for pulp end sawmill logging; cuts cordwood, posts, railway ties; clears bind. TOM NMI SEXTON SUPPLY & SAW SERVICE Headquarter for good tools Wo have several . GOOD, USED 1-MAN SAWS at REASONABLE PRICES Sabrejets Shoot Down Two MIG's, Damage 5 More SEOUL, Korea. Oct. 4 (IB-United Nations Sabrejets shot down two Communist MIG-15 jet jlanes and damaged five more Saturday while protecting . Allied ' fighter-bombers in an attack on a North Korean military academy. Fif Ih Air Force headquarters re ported "good results" In the F-84 Thunderjet attack on the school 25 miles southeast of Pyongyang, North Korean capital. . However, pilots said dense smoke billowing from the target prevent ed a full assessment of damage. - Allied F-86 Dllots said thevsicht- ed about 35 MIGs over Northwest Korea during the day. Their claims came In four separate battles and brought the October total to six MIGs destroyed and 11 damaged. KetaKe Hill The 8th Army announced that Allied troops reoccupied Big Nori run on tne western Front after a "bitter fight" with two enemy squads. Earlier, the 8th Armv said U. N. soldiers iound the oeak auHnaonea. ' iMsewnere in the air. enemv MIGs ranged far outside their us ual haunts over MIG Alley to at tack U. S. Drooeller-driven nlanes off Korea's East Coast. Lt. Col. Ralph E. Keyes of Road house, 111., knocked down one of the MIGs. He cut the enemy fight er off as it tried to flee back to the Yalu River. Rear Admiral Robert F. Hickev. commander of Task Force 77, did not disclose what damage was in flicted by either side or how long me unusual aerial tight lasted. Not Recently - The Navy said It was the first aerial attack on carrier planes "In some time," Communist let fieht- ers usually stay in Northwest Ko rea close to their Manchurian sane tuary. Fifth Air Force - headquarters disclosed Sabreiet Dllots shot down nine, Red MIGs probably destroy ed one and damaged 15 others during the seven days ending Fri day. In the same period, the. Al lies lost six Dlanes. Eighteen B-29,' Superforts from Okinawa struck 'at? the Yohpo Ba'r arcks area south of Hamhung on the East Coast Friday night with 180 tons of 100-pound and 500-pound bombs. . 1 "When we started our bomb run," said 1st Lt. Harold I. Hill of San Antonio, Tex., "the target was in complete darkness; But by the time we turned off, the entire area was a mass of flames. The fires were still visible from 65 miles away on our flight home." ' . Durine NiKht I On the: Ground. U.. N. infantry. mta. fought their,way to' the. totJ'of Dig iiuri xiijj vn western from during the night. They found that Chinese Communists, who had bit terly resisted previous Allied at tempts to take the peak, had aban doned it for some unexplained rea son. . ' "We don't particularly want Big Ndri," said an Allied spokesman, "but we surely don't want the Chinese to have' it either. As long as they stay off it, we probably will too." Gutenberg Stamp Received Here ' . . Copies of the Gutenberg memor ial stamp, commemorating Nation al Bible Week, were received at the post office today,. and will go on sale Monday, according to Howard W. St. John, assistant postmaster. The stamp was issued in connec tion with the celebration of the publishing of the New Standard Revised Bible. It calls attention to the 500th anniversary of the print ing of .the first Book, the Holy Bible, from movable type, by Jo hann Gutenberg. takfncareOf GRAFTON, N. D., Oct. 4 (IP) Au thorities have taken care of Roy Takencareof. Takencareof, accord ing to Army officials, is AWOL from Camp McCoy, Wis. He has been held in the Walsh county Jail awaiting return to the camp. MORE RADAR BOSTON mi Radar meters are being used by Massachusetts mo tor vehicle inspectors to clock the speed of motorists. Mixed Reaction Greets McCarthy MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 4 Ui Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R- Wis.) received a mixed reaction of applause and catcalls Friday night when he spoke before Dwlght D. Eisenhower's address at the Milwaukee Arena. - "I'll continue to call 'em as I see them regardless of who hap pens to be President," he said. At one point during the speech police ejected a group of teen-agers who were being raucous in the back of the hall. An Elsen hower supporter who said he was Ronald Dake, a Milwaukee busi nessman, objected to the removal of the youngsters and started to boo. "Yes, I booed," Dake told news' men, "because I don't like this guy McCarthy s methods. "Don't worry about trouble makers In this crowd," McCarthy said from the platform. "I'm used to trouble-makers. . McCarthy mentioned his meet ing with Eisenhower at Peoria, 111.. Thursday nifiht before the Wisconsin senator boarded the Re publican presidential candidate's tram, "I can t report that we agreed on everything entirely, but I left that meeting with the same feel ing tnat i went in that he's a great American and will make a great President. ...'.' . The catcalls were virtually drowned out by explosive ap plause. Then police rushed the teen-agers out of the hall. Church Planning Sunday Program A full-length sound film. "Mes senger of Peace." will be shown Sunday, Oct 5, at 7:30 p.m. at first LAittieran church, it was an nounced by the Rev. Stanley Gun- sten, who said that the public will be welcome to attend. "The film tells the story of the heart-warming adventures of Pas tor Armln Rltter in - the hills where God was only a name," the Rev.: Mr. Gunsten said. "There are tense scenes which will never be forgotten by anyone who sees the picture," he added. The picture was made by Rol and Reed Productions, Inc., and was filmed at the RKO-Pathe Studios. It was produced by the Lutheran Laymen's League. There will be no admission charge, but a free will offering will be received. A census of airplanes by the Civil Aeronautics Administration reveals there are more Blngie-en' gine planes in use than any other type. - , BROOKS-SCANLON. Inc. REDMOND HOSPITAL REDMOND, Oot. 4 Central Oregon District hospital records list Lester Wilson, Madras,1 and Bennle Powyowlta, Warm Springs, admitted Thursday evening, Oct. 2. The same day the following wore dismissed: Roy E. Stephens, 4, Madras; Mrs. Vaughn Boak and Miss Helen Moore, both Redmond; and from the maternity ward Mrs. Vernon Wageman, Culver; Mrs. Wayne Kuhn, Bond; and Mrs. Ar thur Gates, Redmond and their baby daughters. New patients Oct. 3 included Mrs. Art Stevens, Culverr Miss Yvonne Waddle and Mrs. Jimmie Carlton, both Bend; and out-patients Peggy Neel, 8, Redmond, and William R. Larrance, Portland. Mrs. Kenneth Short, Sisters, and Infant son, were released from the maternity sec tion. .- . Find it in the Classified Adsl WE 9N PLAC iilG nlft II hrH:W ' v3t . v' ."" I i ' '; pitr osio5 WHEN HUNTING REMEMBER THE SIMPLE RULES OF SAFETY - PUT OUT YOUR CAMP t WARMING FIRES BE CERTAIN THAT MATCH OR CIGARETTE IS OUT BEFORE THROWING IT AWAY. . &4 & 4 ! KEEP OREGON GREEN PAGE FIVE Virus Suspected Of Hurting Dates RIVERSIDE, Calif. (IB Scientists at the University of California ex periment station here are invest!- 1 gating a virus suspected of causing root rot qf Coachclla Valley date palms. .' . 1 . f. " V The date malady, known to grow era as "rapid dpeMne," has de. stroyed about 700 trees in the vol ley, said Or. Ellis F. Darley, plant ' pathologist.'' ;..,v',,.,' - He said testing for the virus was difficult because it is impossible to bud on graft from one palm to an other. However, most viruses have a carrier, said Dr. Darley, and in sects found on infected palms are beeing tested. . . ( ' Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results Hansen Hi-Lines 100 wool glove and scarf set Smart young things match their itrlpes with HANSEN'S knit glov ' and scarf tot. Just the thing for school wardrobes . . . a delight ful gift! Pick from colors gator bt two-tone combinations. TO TRADE Kiilililiniii'iiilllliiiiiii L'.