Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1945)
PAGE EIGHT THE BfND BUlLrTIN, DFNO, OREGON. FRIDAY. DEC. 21. 1945 Yanks Are Facing Lengthy Stays In Chinese Territory Ity Waller Itumlle ilinii.Mi hM Krafr Cutrwuonrtviill Shnnghal, Pec. 21 wi-Ameri. ) now 'Par W1,n wo ts can GI's In China learned in per-' pe shudders. Or we might Fona! terms today the meaning of , no,f-, ...,.,., ,, . , , ,. they w ill have eto stay in the coun-' ,. iiii.n ni-lnin itlv !ss "v are hieh try much loiige i.iiiiuu, j ... point men. 'i,, ,. ' nmV.vii.der of US forces in m ! " .I..V V,'n.. ,n hie comm. China, broke troopc In a sta.einen. pmnting out that I'resi.len Truman s policy declaratmn outlined the Job that tvtiiul l,r rlnnii In nuunm "mmiite- must be done to assure "mainte nance of peace in the Pacific." Hope Comcx to Kcnd "Kiankly," he said, "the new program spells the end of hopes previously held that a majority of United States troops would be! man, "do you figure the cost of I wanted houses and there weren't out of China by Jan. 1." living will come down?" I anv. What's the use of a low rent j He revealed in new directives- That started it. Hinriehs said 1 ceiling, if there's no house to' thai sailings of two reoatriation the price of food would drop, be-j rent?" ships the Marine Devil and the , ginning about next July. Onlv ! Sen. Kenneth Wherry of Neb.,, Marine Angelalready had been don't you start feeling cheerful said the 33 per cent "figure Cor cancelled. I about it. As your grocery bills get . the rise in the cost of living wasi "The new policies, translated smaller, the cost of clothes and ' ridiculously low. Sen. Capehart, Into tho action we must take, in- bed sheets will go up. So will , said no housewife could be forced elude the following," Wedemeyer ; house rent and the next result to believe it. Hinriehs started to 1 suld: i will leave the cost of living next . say something, but Sen. Wherry! "A. Assist the Chinese central year about where it is now. drowned him out with the state government in repatriating ap- The government's sooth-saying , ment that the OPA's job on cloth-; proximately 3,000,000 Japanese crystal, however, is one of these '. Inr prices was rodiculous. scattered throughout the Chinese do luxe long distance jobs and! "I mean simpiy lousy." he said, j theater. ' Hinriehs said that by 1950 things "Yes." said Sen. Capehart, add-1 "B. Assist in moving forces by ' air and sea to the liberated areas. ! Would Protect Property "C. Protect American property lemaining in the Chinese theater I; awaiting disposal under U.S. pol: cies. "D. Continue planning for or ganization of a United States mili- tary advisory group composed of . volunteers." j To forestall expected "beefs" from the GI's, Wedemeyer re-; leased figures showing that only . 260 high point men, eligible to go ! home, had been retained because : they were classified as essential, i "More than half of these," he ex-1 plained, "definitely will leave be- i fore Jan. 1." ! Low in Points j He said there were 561 profes-: siona! soldiers in Xhina who "gladly accept service anytime. enywhere without equivocation." The remaining 8,672 army per-! sonnrl in China, he said, are low- ; oi.n t:ti.i- to return to the zone of interior under present regulations. t Sailor Found Dead In Hotel Bathtub Seattle, Dec. 21 UPi The coron-; er s oince sougnt today to deter- mine the cause of death of Ship- J litter 2 C George E. McCullough, j Sugar Still On 22, who arrived here last night. The end of lire rationing left by bus from San Francisco. ! sugar as the only commodity on The sailor was found by his a ration list which at one time in wife in a water-filled hotel bath-; eluded cars, shoes and almost all tub and failed to respond to emer-; gency treatment by city firemen, j .-...v. .I.V.S., jnr.iui.is n.uic war j onu miiuoiug uegcui dan. a, H4i. . plete medical examination, said;.' During the rest of December, I they were not sure, whet her his i motorists who hold tire purchase doath was caused by drowning or certificates should turn them in to by gas leaking from a heater in dealers so they can be supplied be-. the bathroom. fore rationing ends. After today, . I no additional certificates will be 1 Bulletin Classifieds bring results, issued except in emergency cases.! rasroMMdjBtaia&gfciiafrtaAlMiigasiEy'a nrr ".'iniumi iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiihiiwiimiiw lfP The THiliCER, by Auguste RoUn-rugged and jHFPW'iWiH bold, but this great masterpiece of chiseled stone is m fl iWSf ' unsurpassed in the art of sculpture for the skilled i I! hand of the 8cnius who wrought this work . i lltf seemed, by some subtle magic, to have added ' I P r"' fPvl an cnai'a(aer to tIie inanimate rock. I ilSi Bohemian Club, a distinctive and un- fijl j il! Mt$& ' usual beer, is likewise unsurpassed in s- soi I I JWwli thc field of htevmS for its raw nd S ' ' II " ifg rr.IWSO BY BOHEMIAN BREWERIES. INC., OKAN 1 T " ' O'CKon Omtributon, Dili. Phon 26 ttZLiMWMwM"'niTTiiBWi :rnn"iBiiTBTi 111 i TwiiwirimwwiiniMn imtiiiiHiiii((iHiHjnuiiliimiiiititiiiiiiitiiHtutiumiHiiiiiuitituiuiiimiHi . OTHMAN'S SLANT ON THE NEWS .wiiiuimiuminHiiimiiMiiMmiwiHMmMlUMMmMiiiiMMiM By Kro.lerlrk C. Otlinmn "Between now ami l'.Wrt with UJniwd J'ri Staff CrroiKinil-nO pivsi'llt prilVS 1 rilll Siiy With 111) Washington, IVc. "21 (111 Lot's solute cwtainty that wall's will look into tho crystal ball today j ko "P very substantially," Hill with tho Kovi'i nmi'iil's swamis ' richs aikloil. '"That is btvause the and sfc what kind of a year l!Mti productivity of thr nveraRP work is Roing to 1)0. or by then' will ho about 30 per If we could toss It over our cent greater than It was in HMil." shoulders, forget it, and start the' Capehart said, yeah, if the announced A. K. Hinriehs, acting ohiof of the bureau ol labor sta-; tistics. "After that I hate to talk j , rinfinllnlv " I He's the government's virtuoso : of ,hl' a',,,inK ''hine. the card i'l'lox, and the eighted sample. His - whVc a,- h s on, 3., A 1(1 of son.lto,.s inis, h(1. , ,kj . . . . " j"f 13 iv it in IM 1 J liiu VII I IIIIT through his fedora, but if we can't believe our own government's fig- ures. who'll be our Diogenes? All right: "Just when." asked Sen. Homer Cauehart. the Indiana i.honoeranl. '. snould be better. A lot better. A : whole lot Wide Distribution Of Tires Is Goal Washington, Dec. 21 HPi Tires i come off the ration list Jan. 1 but i it may still be some time before there'll be enough to allow, all motorists to get a complete new1 set. j In announcing the end of ra-' tioning, OPA and the civilian pro- i duction administration said total production next vear is expected to be about 66,000.000 passenger! car tires. That's 13.000,000 more! than ever produced in this coun-1 try in a single year. As of now, however, the supply is not enough to meet all possible ' ro. m .v., ....il 1 tinur- to ban spares on new cars.! production of white sidewall tires 1 anrt tiro evnnrt ' ! In additLnP OTA asked tire deal-! 1 XL" P'! j . j- . """"'"f "'".' and to distribute tires to a maxi- i mum number of motorists. A ' complete set of new tires, it said, f j should be sold only to those who . should be sold only to genuinely need them. j'ood items. Tire stocks were frozen the day after Pearl Harbor, . workers go iKick t.; work. ; Yeah, said Hinriehs. He saiil better machinery would start j speeding the average's man's pro- duel ion by the end of next year and have him going full ,tilt in 11. "llnlnc. r-.-l nm.lilel inn quickly." insisted Capohart. "wo are either going to have a bad deflation, or a real, extreme in- LUIIi;ll. 1 11.11 IJ Vt'l Ultll 1 1 1 If sun ' MnR"in The eas md set , fho .. Th , b,, c . . . ... . . tting com-1 rr.ittec called in Hinriehs to tell abut house rentals, which he said had gone up about four (or cent since l;3:l. That's good, hoi said, but it's not imDorlant. 1 "Dammit."he said, "the nootilo 1 ing that last Saturday night he had to buv a hard-boiled shirt to i go to the Gridiron club's dinner. 1 He tried 12 stores. He finally got j a shirt that looked like lace, j "It had so many holes in it you : could whistle through it," he 1 said. "And the tail was too short." I The solution is obvious: abol I ish 1946. LJ 1. . 1 j ' Holt TO MSnaCje i . . in LlVGSTOCK SnOW ! , j Portland. Ore.. Dec. il 'in , "alter A. Holt, former Lmatilla county agent was chosen today to , manage the 19-ib Pacific interna-; n,0"a' 1'vestock exposttion sched-. ul fr,95:!' 5 ,0, . . , , ! . B- Wilcox, Jr., president of, 'he fponsonng group, said plans : for development of the 1946 show , were a' a standstill at present be-, eausf the lcae1w,,h, ,h,e 5vern: 1 ment was still in effect. He said " was , nopea tne ouimings woum Ies,rf? , ?JC .T-f T.? 111 u,c lulult- " niuni reconditioning could be Holt fa widely know for being show director of the Happv Can- I you pageant part of the Pendle- , ton round-up for the past five ' Morton Tompkins Out As Candidate Portland, Ore., Dec. 21 ilf' Morton Tompkins, master of the 3tate grange," withdrew as a can- ornate I .r congress irom tne 1st district to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the late Rep. James Mott. Tompkins decision to stay out of the race leaves the field to Walter Norblad, republican, and Bruce Spaulding, democrat. ilsle Occupation Trouble Report Denied By Mac Tokyo. Dec. 21 dl". lien. Douiv las MaeAnhur denied today a ra dio report that he hud threatened to resign il he was not "let alone" in JaKin. i n American rtroadeasting com pany broadcast troni Tokyo yes terday reported that MacArthur had disagreed with the Soviets over which Japiuiese home island they should occupy and that he had notilied the state depart ment he would quit it he was not let alone and if the Russians were allowed further part ielpat ion in occupation affairs.! He declared today that the ques tion of Russian partici)Kitiou is "matter for other division than my own." Statement Issued In a formal statement deny ing the radio broadcast report, he said: "The statement purported to have been made by Larry Tig he of the American Broadcasting corporation has absolutely no ba sis in fact. "For the second time In re cent weeks, it becomes necessary for me to deny the allegation that I have threatened to resign. "I am here to serve, not hinder or obstruct the American gov ernment. It is my full purpose to see the thing through. The question of Russian participation s a matter for other decision than my own. "If Tighe made the statement he is alleged to have broadcast from Tokvo, someone must have been feeding him a funny type of 'hooch' being peddled around Tokyo on the black market." (In a broadcast after MucAr thur's denial, Tighe said: t"I received this ' information from a reliable and honest source, and I still consider it both reli able and honest. "The word 'MacArthur' has come to be regarded as a word denoting authoritative statements from his headquarters rather than from him personally. ("I, did not imply that the su preme commander, himself, in dulged in name calling and re criminations with the Russians. However, I reaffirm the story which I previously broadcast that the express desire of the com mander of this area is that Rus sian troops not be allowed to take over the Japanese island of Hok IS YOUR CAR SLUG&9SH EN COLD WEATHER? It probably could stand a motor tuno-up. Winter starting and driving puts quite a strain on a motor so bring your car to ut for an overhaul by factory trained mechanics. You'll save time,, fuel end your car. Ward Motor Co. Bond & Oregon 'Another Veteran On Police.Staff Bond now has two veterans of ; its famed Company I In police j uniform, il was reported here to ' day by police chief Ken C. t iullek, 1 wlio announced the appointment of Hubert A. Mart', son of Mr. and Mrs. Kills Man', as an additional .' policeman to bis staff. Several . ' weeks ago Kmil Moen, another Company I veteran, donned lieiul's : police uniform. ' oriiii-r Marr. who lives at 19-lli West Kirst street, entered the service from the lleml high school when Company I was called Into the service. He spent three years. Vu months In the southwest Pa cific area. In 1942 Marr was assigned to i the 162nd infantry, 3rd battalion ; headquarters in Australia, where he served two years as a business clerk. One year he served as a ; staff sergeant, a squad leader, and retired from the service us a ser geant of a battalion in an anti i tank platoon. Later he headed a ! pl.iloun. He was discharged last ! Aug. IS after four years, 11 j months in the service. Nine More Men .Given Discharges Nine more Central Oregon ser-j i vlcomen have been honorably dis ! charged from the army and navy.' the Fort Lewis and Uroinortonj I separation renters reported today. ! They are: Bend: Kenneth R. Braaten, ma-; chinist's malf 1 c, -15 Lafayette! place; Robert 11. Hosley, lioat-i , swain's mate 2 c. 1375 Cumber-1 1 land; John.L. Smyth, water tendvri 3 t. 312 Riverfront; S Sgt. Rol)-, ; ert Anderson. 1405 Galveston; street: T 4 Paul R. Butler. 1244 Last Second street; i'fe. Francis! F. Higelow, 1 132 Milwaukee uve- nue and T Sgt. Oliver K. Lcedy, Itlf St. Helens place. 1 Redmond: T Sgt. Marvin O. ' Thornton. Box 1044. ! i'rinevllle: Jesse ' W. Glvens. j boatswair's mate 2 c. 174 West ; Fifth street. j Distressed Ship j Taken into Tow San Francisco Dec. 21 - The 17,000-ton army motor ship If. S. ; S. Imjierial, cauy'.iig 700 service 1 personnel to the mainland, flashed I a call for assistance off the storm- swept northern California coast . today and was taken in tow in a i 50-mile gale by a coast guard I cutter. Doug Ward Phono 38 Kenwood Pupils Give Program Pupils of the Kenwood school yesterday staged one of the most successful Christinas programs In the school's history, according to those in charge and parents who attended. The program two play lets entitled "Simla Clans Junior," played by pupils of the first .grade, ami "Mi. and Mrs. Santa," by pupils of section I I, under the direction of Ann l.ongballa. Mrs. F.nld IVUuiy directed "Santa Clans Junior." The program, staged in the school gymnasium, was under the general direction of Miss Ma rie Brosterhous. I'ast of the play "Santa Clans Junior" was Keith Trent ,s "Santa Clans. Jr.", Kayo Hie", Dona Mae Hi own. Donald Wei come, ' Marjory Packaid. Alma Still. Gary Smith, Carvl Marshall, Sheila Wentland, Kay Whe-4-house, 1 1 ina Kentuer, Dolores Palmer and Vincent Ijuson, Jr. l ast Listed Cast of "Mr. and Mrs. Santa": Ronald Oestrclcher as Santa Clans; Muriel Brooks, Mis. Santa Clans; Uirry Shatter. Lemuel Foster and Richard Nickel as duarfs; Ann Nelson, Su.anne Gll flllan.i dwell Russell and Ann Loiigballa as dolls, and Carol Harmon as Frigid Queen. The choruses were comio ed as follows: Fifth glade: Barbara Ream, Barbara t.oehr, Albert lloloiuau, Dennis Trent, George Nelson, Phyllis Anderson, Sara George, Betty Gohrke, Crystal Simpson, Marilyn Johnson, Donna I'ox, Jerry Rice. Gary Monlcal, Kdlth Wolfgram, Bonds McCuen, John liylon, Gloria Turner, Owen JUST ARRIVED Large Shipment Tailorod cutts. shining Dlekei son, Janice Saunders, Phyl lis llolliday, Janice Diuulei, Leon ard Foss, Judy Itllnii, Kuslln Klin, soy, Ai'dllli Towner, Alice lion dorson, -Jessie Ross, Hotly Malm, Morris Luuglicrg, Beverly I las son, Shirley Faye Dtilf. I'alrlcla I oleinan, Miiilyn Waterman, Mr li'sllne Wise, Janice Shu-lair and Charles Yai lies. Sixth lii-mle Six grade: Darlyue I loovei , La ; Donna Gilford, Lynn Dunn, Caio j lee Solinou, Jeanne Chapman Do . reen Winters, Norleue Frederick sen, Carolyn Jones, Audrey Howe, I Pat Summers, Jeromi' Nash, Bill jl'oyner, F.ulala Olson, Ahby An drews, Kathleen Burden, Mvrou IV Bunco, Dorothy Nelh, Mer Irllie Prentice, Alice, Valllcbli.i. Claia Sl.lersan. Marleno Gooiltel lim, June Yoachum, Jlmuiv Fin 'ley, Hobby Glllllaud and Marilyn ! Doner. ' Seventh grade: Carol Hamum, 'Ann l.otighalla. Mary Lou Hud ; Kon. Nadine I Hilts, Clyde Dale jRhodis, Margaret Hansen, Ho . berta Fredenhagen, Bessie Me , l'arlh, ijiverne Ciuzan, Larry j Crtian, Ann Nelson, Gwen Bus ! si M, I'll. Unas Welcome, Jacqueline Ny::rom, Dolores Prater, Joyce IJiuqucs, Larrv o'Donnell, IteMi Arr, Donner, Suannc Gllfillaii, Mu.lel P.iooks, Shirley Padgett, ; I'etei Wick, Barbara Crawtord, ! F..yc Ross and Jewell Pryor. j Sailor Finds Brother In Okinawa Search Cliclcvllle, t). tll'i Due to Dale 1 Anld'om's efforts, an almost I in possible feat was accomplished. I i Chances ol finding a lone ship! :li the I'aellle are very remote, j All'1 a lout man, especially a ' brolhc. would be even harder ti locate. That didn't slop Dale. I I'tili, c.irpi-nter's male 2 . audi ; ? member of an l.s T 73 crew, bean1 lh.it Ills hiolher'H ship was lit his vicinity. He decided to see FEMININE FOR OFF-DUTY GLAMOUR Women's Chenille Robes Heavily tuftod ehonillo robes that mako a perfect gift, Long, flowing linos with gored skirt. Your jP choice of thrco colors, red, bluo, or wooclro-.o. W m W Quilfed Breakfast Coafs Floral patterns in gorgeous quilt od rayon fabrics. Flower bedecked quilted robos in that popular S breakfast coat length. HiauLB Rayon House Coats to a turn with neat white piping on collar and easy to pack, comfortable to wear clover loaf pattorn. him. Ife wenl lo Ihe post oiricc on his wide ol Okinawa Island, learn ed t In- localloii'of his bioiliei's ship, hitch hiked across Ihe Island itn jeeps and mirks, and walked iiianv a mile. Ralph, 20, a coxswain, was sll lllii; In Ilia compartment oil Ihe LSI 29.1 writing a Idler lo Ins mother when Dale walked In 'Ihi two broiheis finished willing II together. mciK I OK II' j MILLION Cleveland "l"' A campaign l"i , $!:,:'.2ri,IKl tor Hie Greater Cleve lam' hoSiilals mud lo provide ex pnnded laclllilcs lor Hie Inslilu Hour which care for Hie elly'it III and disabled, soon will he launch ci. II will Ihe largest rooidlnn' is' hospli.il fund campaign cv. nodi rlakee In the I'nllcd Stales : PHONE FOR SftCIAL5 CHECK-UP SERVICE Elmer Hudson Phono 274 434 Kantot I I mm 9mm m I 6.90 I L
