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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1946)
PAGE SIX THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1946 Reds Of Korea Held Planning Leftist Regime Seoul. Korea. Oct. 21 Re- liable American army officials to day disclosed the contents of a document reportedly giving In de- , tail plans by which Korean com munists hoped to infiltrate a thoroughly-trained "army" of 500, 000 into south Korea with the aim of establishing a leftist govern ment. I The document, said by an army , source to be "completely reliable," 1 was entitled, "Joint Soviet Com munist Master Plan for Korea." It was said to have been written In December, 1945. Course Planned According to the plan, Korean communists planned a two to three-year course in their own armies, police organizations and schools for their members. "As many as possible of hese trainees will be Infiltrated into various governmental agencies in south Korea, especially police agencies," the document said. The master plan allegedly pro vided the following objectives: 1. While the communist party In south Korea is striving for membership, It will set up branch es in every administrative level, from province to township. I Moves Outlined 2. As soon as proper organiza tion has been achieved, several moves will be carried out simul taneously. Members will begin to go underground. Various com munist sponsored organizations - win publicly disassociate them selves with the party. When the party has reached a certain peak In influence with the public and the American military government, it will then seek a compromise with the politically powerful Korean right wing.the plan further specified. Japan's American School Re-Opens I e - rvs. . Repaired and repainted after four war years of use by the Japa nese, the American Schcol in Japan, located in Tokyo, recently re opened. It has nearly 300 pupils, ranging from elementary through junior and senior high school divisions, all sons and daughters of U. S. Army personnel. For months Jap government has been reno vating the war-damaged buildings and the youngsters pitched in and helped. Above, girl students are seen removing charred tim bers, which will be used for fuel during the coming winter. Style Setters Take Advantage Of Decontrol To Add Yardage U.S. Navy Honors Bob Hendershott Great Lakes. IIL, Oct. 21 Lt. Robert Wheeler Hendershott, USNR, husband of Mrs. Margar et F. Hendershott of 505 Frank lin ave.. Bend, Ore., has been awarded the distinguished flying cross by Secretary of the Navy James Forrestal for the presi dent. Hendershott received the award for skillfully maneuvering his plane and succeeded in enabling his gunner to shoot down one en emy fighter. Text of the citation is as fol lows: "For heroism and extraordin ary achievement in aerial flight to the USS Santa Fe, in action! against enemy Japanese forces in j the Kazan Island Area, July 4, 1944. Attacked by three enemy fighter planes, Lt., Hendershott ; skillfully maneuvered his plane j ai.u SULLtcUEU 111 (riiaUUllg gunner to shoot down one enemy plane, Although his plane sus tained heavy damage from gun fire and collision with his op ponent, he succeeded in returning to his formation where he made a forced landing. His cool courage and superior airmanship upheld the highest traditions of the United States naval service." By Barbara Bundschu (United Press Fashion Writer) New York, Oct. 21 ilP Skirts will be longer, evening gowns will rustle with yardage and uneven hemlines will have a chance to win or lose the customer's vote. Those changes in women's styl es appear today to be the most important to be incorporated in spring clothing collections as a result of the lifting of govern ment controls last Saturday. With a little more than a month to go before buyers begin view ing their spring lines, designers were hustling today to get the rest of their pet frustrations out of the dresses not on the cutting boards. Their trimming and above waist imaginations had been given the green light a week earlier with modification of L-85. It seems almost certain that daytime skirts will be one, two or many more inches longer. De signers have been trying to get them down for a year, but there is a difference of opinion about how far is enough, and a final skirt length will probably be thei consumer's choice for at least another season, as long as the I knees don't show. I Aside from that, there should be no radical changes in daytime sil houettes attributable to the de control order. Skirts will be per mitted to swing as wide as they wish, but the recent trend has been toward slimmer lines and it seems sufficiently universal to hang on awhile. That is sure to be true of suits if the style-setters take advantage of de-control to lengthen jackets, as they have shown some inclina tion to do. Long jackets look silly over wide skirts as a general rule. Enough designers have shown an interest in uneven hemlines to make them a probable item in dress-up collections. But such dip- ping skirts as have reached the! market have had a fairly cool re-1 ception from consumers. Theyj look to have a 50-50 chance to! make good. I Evening skirts will return to! the bouffance of a debutante's,' dream in some cases. But there will as always remain a choice between pretty width and slinky slimness. And de-control or no. the manufacturers are still hav ing their problems getting fabrics. Legion Officers Banquet Guests Department officers of the American Legion and auxiliary, hero Saturday for a conference with district executives, wore hon ored that evening nt a banquet at the Pilot Butte Inn, with just short of 100 present. Presiding as toastmaster was James W, Bushong, district No. 5 vice-coin-maiuler. Representatives from the various mid-slate posts joined with the Bond loglou and auxil iary members In a meeting that was highlighted by talks by de partment officials and a skit by members of the Bond American legion auxiliary. The skit de pleted a "model meeting" of a le gion post. Principal speakers at the din ner session were Fred Lothrop, department " commander of the American Legion, and Edith Brown, department auxiliary president. Lothrop told of the part the veterans of world war No. 2 are taking In post activities, with 60 per cent of the posts In Oregon now headed by the youn ger men. In Bend, both posts are headed by world war No. 2 vet erans. William AtLee, who re turned from service prior to tha organization of the John L. Chute post, heads the Percy A. Stevens post. Abe Hundley is commander of the new post. Both men were present and were introduced. Also present for the dinner meeting were Jack Maris, depart ment vice president of the legion, and Mrs. Craig Coy nor, depart ment vice president of the auxil iary. Mrs. Coyner, a resident of Bend, served as song leader at the Saturday night dinner meet ing. Walter Webb, of Mosler. district No. 5 commander, and Miss Dora Sexton, The Dalles, who heads the district auxiliary, were also present. Bob Hendershott, son of Dr. and Mrs, R. W. Hendershott, Bend, and a graduate from the Bend high school and the Univer sity of Oregon, is now assistant football coach at Klamath Falls. A new construction technique of building floors and roofs of precast slabs manufactured at the housing site in molds of various sizes saves critical lumber, and is claimed to make the building virtually fireproof. Bend Man Cited On Liquor Count James P. Jackson, who gave his address as Bend, was arrested by city police Saturday on a charge of giving liquor to an In dian. Bail was set at $200. Police also arrested Louis S. Ike, of Celilo, an Indian, on a charge of possession of liquor. Ike posted $10 bail. William O'Laughlin, of Chi cago, was arrested on a charge of being drunk and bail was set at $15. William C. Smith, Klamath Falls, posted $15 bail on a drunk enness charge and John Allen, of Terrebonne, was arrested on a charge of being drunk with bail set at $15. In municipal court Saturday, Robert E. MeGee, of Portland, was fined $25 and sentenced to 20 days in jail when he was found guilty on a charge of being drunk. Brooks'Scanlon Quality Pine Lumber Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Company Inc. Strayer Funeral Set for Tuesday Salem, Ore., Oct. 21 (IH Sen. Howard C. Belton, president of the Oregon senate, will represent Gov. Earl Snell at the funeral of the late Sen. William H. Strayer of Baker in that city tomorrow, Snell said today. The governor said he was un able to break a "long standing" speaking engagement at the an nual meeting of the Coast High way association in Gearhart. Sen. Strayer, dean of the senate, died in Baker Friday. TRAFFIC COUNT FACED Walter P. Foster, 1552 Elgin, was arrested by city police the past week-end on a charge of driving in excess of the basic rule speed on Franklin avenue. Bail of $10 was posted. Harold J. Kribs, Jr., forfeited $25 bail in municipal court Saturday on a reckless driving charge. Irish War Bride Faces Gas Death Las Vegas, Nev., Oct. 21 u" Green-eyed Bridget Waters, 26, the Irish war bride who is ac cused of murdering her Ameri can husband, went to trial today supported by gamblers, divorcees and cowboys in a drama over flowing the seating capacity of a frontier courtroom. Mrs. Waters, visibly nervous, paid a final visit to the Clark county hospital yesterday to see her Infant son before going to court for the trial that could send her to the state's gas chamber. Because of Interest in the case of the pretty former nurse, townspeople rallied to her aid with a defense fund. A Jury panel of 150 jammed the court's facili ties and newsmen were barred temporarily until only 12 jurors remain to decide her guilt or in nocence. Shoots Husband She met and married Frank Waters, a civilian technician with the army in England, In a war time romance. When he came home and went to Nevada for a divorce, she followed him with their 18-monthold son, Frank, Jr. Waters was shot at her apartment Labor day when he called to take the baby for an outing. , "I thought he was going to harm the child," she sobbed after telling how she fired at him with a pistol concealed in the baby's blanket. "He was trying to get rid of me." MAXINE FISH DEAD Word has been received by lo cal friends of the death of Mrs. Maxine Fish, a resident of Bend for a number of year, who had been living in Los Angeles with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Fish. Details were not available here. Mrs. Fish left Bend about 10 years ago, and her death followed a linger ing illness. Shevlin Quality PONDEROSA PINE Lumber and Box Shooks Former U. S. Official AMNur.r to Prrvloait Paul. HORIZONTAL 1,4 Pictured former U. S. undersccre- 5 Above 6 Rodent 7 Palm lily 8 Visigoth king tary of interior 9 Stern 10 Play parts 10 Rush-like herb 13 Was useful 1 1 Plural ending 15 Greek letter - 12 Placed 1 Ilfii&SlS DIVISION flttlfpS 16 Sonnet part 18 Hail! 19 Round plate 21 Row 22 Woody plant 23 Barbarians 25 Ordinal number 26 Follow 27 Speed contests 28 Sun god 29 Hebrew deity 30 Exhausted 33 Straighten 37 Currents ' 38 Airs 38 Dry 40 Dropped 44 Printing term 45 Club 46 Decorated 1 48 Poem 49 Bent 51 Earlier 53 Expunges 54 Nourished VERTICAL 1 Movement 2 Animals 3 Half an em 4 Destiny 14 Acts 32 Redactor 17 Yes (Sp.) 34 Chant 20 Agitated 35 Lacked 22 Rootlsss plant 36 Natural fat 24 Chairs 40 Liberate 25 Handle 41 Finishes 30 Pierces 42 Music note 31 Sea robber 43 Lieutenants r m (ab.) 46 Harvest goddess 47 Dawn (comb, form) 50 On account (ab.) 52 Preposition Plans Completed For Style Show Plans have boon comploloif for the card party and stylo show to lie presented at 8 p. m. tomorrow In the Pilot Butte Inn blue room, It was announced today by the Dorothy Brewer shop and offi cers of Epsllon Sigma Alpha, co sponsors of the affair. Women and girls who will model costumes mv Mis. F.lmo Crockett, Mrs, Jane Carl, Mrs. Onior Zlllmnn, Mrs. Molvln Shir ley, Mrs, Hono Kramer, Miss Jo aim Goodwin, Mrs. Lloyd Wil liamson, Mrs. W. E. Grlmsloy, Mi's. Loydo Blaklov, Miss Alice Kimball, Mrs. Loo Eiiokson, Mis. James Cain, Miss Joan Hade machor. Mrs. O. J. Hotter, Mrs. Mary Lou Gnvvon. Mrs. G. K. Chester and Miss Georgia llllnn. I chief of the U. S. nrmy engineers iaiid governors of n number of i stall's. Russian Envoy Reaches States New York, Oct. 21 HI''--Huh-kIiiii foreign minister V. M, Molo- Health Meetings For Week Are Set A child health conference, nil Immunization clinic and physical examinations of school children are scheduled for tho week by the county health department. Physical examinations will be given Tuesday at the Madras grade school and Thursday at the S;. Francis school in Bond and the Prtneville grade school. A child health conference, by appointment only, will be hold Wednesday In the county court house. Tho regular Immunization clinic will be hold at 1 p.m. Friday In the health department offices. Physical examinations were Riven today at the Redmond grade school. Sisters Receives New Fire Truck i A new fire truck was delivered to the city of Sisters this morn ing by the George Neop Fire Equipment company, of Portland., The truck, custom built in Port land, passed through Bond and stopped at the Bond fire hall be fore continuing on to Sisters. I The pump on the truck Is of a 1 capacity of 500 gallons a minute and the vehicle carries a 350-gal- Ion water tank for use on rural j or small fires. ! Tests are being made at Sisters today and tomorrow for approval of the equipment by the Oregon fire rating bureau. Project Financing Luncheon Subject Change In the type of project under dlivollon of the V. S. bureau of reclamation will have Its effect on project financing of the future, It was forsoon at the National Itcclainatkm association annual mooting In Omaha this month, v ll tmliiy as ho arrived Robert W. Sawyer, president of nbotml the Queen Elizabeth tluil the ablution, told the Bondj iK Klwnnls club at the Pine Invpi-n ml difficulties overcome In this-, noon. In tho beginning, hetu, tutoifHt of pence." explained, projects which wore m,,!,,.,,., h,iii.. ooiiliillv. nnd solely agricultural wore the ctn-1 Ki-aklnK through nn Interpreter, corn of the bureau. For the cast Ul)tt ,lu, ,,,,, Interview of those the government was K)ard ,,P Queen Elizabeth which reimbursed in -10 years by the (,wk0l u,ls morning, that "the land owners, Hut, lis those less ,,ologatlon for the soviet union expensive projects were complot- wm, wm for t interests of oil, there came into the picture .M,uce because- this represents the multiple purposes project, In; ,ht,r Interests too," Molotov said, which power development up- Greeting Extended poured as an adjunct an In which "Having arrived In New York sale of power helped to pay the i t0 tilKe part In tho general as high cost of providing more: H1.,,y of the United Nations and farms. On the Grand Couloo ,(, foreign ministers conference, he mentioned, the per acre costij hereby wish to convey greet Is running from $250 to $.100. inl!ll t, tlt government unit to There has recently been raised; ,, people of tho United States." the question of the extent to. -iin. Husslan foreign minister which public power Installation! WMS ncconiuiilcd by Russian costs should be returned to the; delegate ",0 United Nations government, Sawyer noted, point- j Andrei A. Gromyko, and Deputy ing out that in tho Ickes regime, foreign minister Andrei Y. Vlshln public power at low prices was ! y. Both Gromyko and Vlshln actually being used in a program 1 11yi although they smiled broad to eliminate private producers of ; jj paused to nuike any statement power and that, In connection! (,)r the press, with such use, tho argument was being made that repayment be spread over the lifetime of the project. Fearful Of Plan "The reclomallon association Is fearful of such plan", Sawyer said, "for we have been warned by 25,000 Sealskins Placed on Block St. Louis, Oct. 21 ill' More than 25,000 sealskins, owned by the United States and South Afri can governments, went on the auction block today at the Fouke Fur Co. The governments and other shippers also offered 604 blue and white foxsklns. The sale is the firm s semi-annual public auction. Last spring 28.032 sealskins were sold at an average price of $87.51. Deafened People May Now Hear Clearly Science has now made It possible for the deafened to hoar faint sounds. It Is n hearing device so small that It fits In the hand and members of congress that that enables thousands to enloy no body will he hesitant to approprl-1 inims, music and friendly com ate for agricultural reclamation i panlonshlp. Accepted by the when fumls me employed In us- j Council on Physical Medicine of soclnted development of power!'"" AmwU'nn Mlci unless oower onvs Its own wav I ''"vice ilM'a ""' r.-inlr unless povsor pays lis own a. battery tmck, battery Low cost power Is be ng used In; l ',)'r'Klirym,.,I to' the west to attract Industry from W11 , , dl.m. the east and It is the east that Is nnt .mwerful. So made that you supplying the funds. We must t ,. ,iUMt i yourself to suit your homing as your hearing cnongos. The makers of Uoltone, Icpt. 30SM, 1150 W. lilth St., Chicago 8, 111., nre so proud of their achieve ment that they will gladly send free descriptive booklet and ex plain how you may get a full dem onstration of this remurkable hearing device In your own home without risking a penny. Write Uoltone today. remember hat western reclama Hon continues because the oust permits It". Sawyer sketched the beginnings of the national association, olv servlng that It had Its Inception at the 1!W2 meeting of the Ore gon Reclamation congress in Bend. As the result of a motion passed by that group, a confer ence of governors of western states was hold In Salt Ijikc City and the national association was formed. Its original purpose was to save the bureau of reclamation and to work with and for the bureau. Now the association ls committed to function similarly; with all government agencies Interested In land and water do- velopmont. Originally drawing Its membership from 11 states,! the association now Includes 17. western commonwealths. The 19411 convention, Sawyer re called, had nn attendance of ap proximately !HX), Including United States senators, representatives, Mrs. Matson on Way Into Yukon Seattle, Oct. 21 l- Worried over failure to receive her semi annual loiter from her H.i your-old prospector husband, Mis. John Matson, Bond, Ore., left Seattle today hv Pail Ameiicaii ('Upper for the Yukon territory to chock on his welfare. Mrs, Matson will fly to White horse today, take a Canadian Pa cific airlines plane to Dawson In the Yukon toiiiloiy and awall word of her husband John Mat son, n trapper anil proseetor on lonely Matson cheek, 120 mil"'" from Dawson. Mis. Matson said she had asked limit her sourdough, Jose Sostiik, of Dawson, to trek to her hus band's remote mining claim and report on his condition. A GermanilevcloMd synthetic carnauha wax la reported to bo as good as natural Brazilian cor nauba for many purposes. Calling All Lovers You semi her csiuly and flowers Slid si Inst she imnu's the dny that Is to ninkii you happy. Now for tho oldest love story of all. A rather had two sons slid tho yoiitiKral pled for his hro of the family wealth. At length, the father divided It and the young follow pncki'd off to far country mid thorn wasted Ills nil III a wild life. When he was down and out there rante it famine In the land and the will found work fccdliiK hogs and was hungry for the very puds they nte. Thou It was that the son came to himself and fared about !i travel hark to the hills of home. Ills father saw him afar off and ran to him and fell on hi neck and kissed him, tolling the ser vant to kill the ratted ralf, for they limit rat, drink and, lie mer ry For this my son was dead and U alive attain. He was lost and Is round. hihle, I.tiUn Iftth. Christ Nsik this to make dear how God yeariw lu have us turn home. Turn, believe the Hlhle, that Christ died fur your sins and that you are In the clear. Klght there, God make you hi own and give you new birth, Into new life. Now you hould pre ahead and prove the new life. Ixsk ut terly to Christ fur victory over old ways and worries. S.W. M. hosliry ltd., Portland I, Ore. This re wld for by a IlillslMirti, Ore., family. Adv. Bennett's Machine Shop Phono 1132 Bill Bennett 1114 Itoosevolt Ave. General Machine Work Specializing In Crank Rhafl Grinding- . Motor ltelmlldliur Cylinder Iteborlng Crank Shaft Grinding In the Car Itebaliblttliur Service Line Boring Brake Drum Grinding General Automotive Repairs Electric & Acetylene Weidhur ffSttof'deftHC WE DO LOVE our work but these ciayj, wo almost dread leaving home and going to our showroom. So many people want new Packard, and there aro so few coming through! But you can't build tars without materials I The factory is straining every effort to get more parts and material lo production can be increased. ' We're doing our best I Some can have been shipped with wooden bump ers, some without window regulator handles. This costs the factory a lot of money, for it means that replacements must be shipped and installed later. Under such difficulties, it's a wonder the folks at the factory have done as well as they have. This year, compared to the same period of 1911, Packard has built a higher percentage of cars than the industry os a whole. We don't daro predictl Our customers have been so patient that we'd like to sound some optimistic note. But word from Detroit says that parts and mate rials arc still scarce. Steel continues to be limited. Shortages of lead, copper and other matcriuli are looming up. Scrap iron has been so scarce tlmt Packard started the ball rolling on a nation-wide collection drivel Tcfre care of your present carf Until you're sure of getting a new one, give your present car tho best of care. Lots of can aro running better and lasting longer because our trained mechanics have serviced them right. Give us a chance to catch those little trouble before they grow up into big ones, Bring your car in any time. We're short on new can, but we're long on helpful, car-saving service. NELSON MOTOR COMPANY 167 Greenwood, Bend, Oregon
