MONDAY. AUGUST 23, 1948
THE BEND BULLETIN, , BEND, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Local News
BEND FORECAST
....A itMnltv Pmrilv nlmi.
i.,..lnn tsinltrhi fair Tumi.
!y. High today, 69; low tonight,
TEMPERATURE
if ml mum yesterday, 68 degrees.
Llnlniuin last night, 46 degrees.
TODAVS WEATHER
Tvminerature: 10 p. in. yester-
sV 49 degrees; 10 a. m. today, 58
ierrees. Barometer (reduced to
L level): 10 p. m., 29.98 Inches;
0 a. nt., 80.11 Inches. Relative hu
hiidlty: 10 p. m, 87 per cent; 10
t m., 67 per cent. Velocity of
kind: 10 p. m., 8 miles; 10 a. m.,
miles. Prevailing direction of
hind; Southwest.
Mr. and Airs. E. L. Shevlln and
MMren. Edward and Jean, plan
o leave tomorrow for their home
n. Minneapolis, Minn., alter
nendlng a week in Bend. Shevlln,
(ho is vice president of The
ihevlln Hixon Company, was
ere on business. '
A boy was Dorn mis morning at
. Charles hospital to Mr.and
llrs. Clarence J. Hansen, Detroit.
Ie weighed a pounds, 7 ounces,
nd has Deen nameo Anarew nua-
Dr. and Mrs, John M. McCarthy
tave returned from a two-week
acation trip. They, spent a week
t cannon ueacn wiin Mr. ana
!lrs. Jack Wetle, then went to As
toria for a week of salmon fish
ing, accompanied by Dr. and Mrs.
r, R. Baldwin, of Portland.
I Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Old-
iam plan to leave tomorrow for
heir home In Hillsboro, after
ipending the week end in central
Oregon. They visited Friday in
Redmond, and then came to Bend
, , . . - i .
to Visit irienus aim xisn ut near
ly lakes. They are guests here of
Sir. and Mrs. Frank May. Oldham
iras formerly a member of the
Send school faculty, and now op
erates a trucking company in
pllsboro. They left Bend several
ears ago.
John E. Erickson, 345 Riverside,
ind Ed Hamel, Shevlin, were ad-
tnitted to Lumberman s hospital
Saturday.
I Dr. and Mrs. Koy Reynolds
Ivere in Bend over the week end
rom their home in Salem. They
ormerly lived here.
Mr. and Mrs. L,. C. Kimsey and
tons, Lloyd and Rustln, returned
o their home in Hermiston last
flight after visiting here over the
keek end. The Kimseys are for
Iner Bend residents. Lloyd, a for-
iner Bend high school student, is
io enter the University of Oregon
his fall.
C. T. Terril, a former resident
Jf Bend, was here Sunday from
is home in Salem. 1
Mr. and Mrs. J. E.. Smith, rest
tents of San Francisco, were Bend
Misitors this past week end. Mr.
ind Mrs. Smith are formen Bend
esidents. He was with Brooks
Scanlon, Inc., for many years.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Stam-
' ?y, 205 East Hawthorne, are the
larents of a girl born this mbrn
ng at St. Charles hospital. The
aby weighed 8 pounds, 2 ounces
and has not been named.
! Mrs. C. C. Wood and children,
Df Tokyo, Japan, are visiting in
Bend with Mrs. Wood's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Gunn, and
her sister, Mrs. R. H. Denman.
C. C. Wood, chief warrant offi
cer and a member of the army
1 for the past 21 years, is expect-
: rd in Bend within the next few
days. He has been stationed in
Japan for 30 months and his fam-
: ily has been with him there for
jmore than a year. The Wood
children are Albert, born in San
Francisco; Geraldine, born in
l'anama, and John R., born in
Sendai. Japan. The Wood family
twill be in Bend about 10 days.
I A girl, Marilyn-Kay, was born
(Saturday evening at St. Charles
hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Jay C.
Blair, of Burns. The baby
weighed 7 pounds, 6 ounces.
The ladies aid of the First Lu
theran church will conduct a
rummage sale in the basement
f of the church Thursday and Fri-
Sriav frnm Q-Sfl a m tn r m
SMrs. Ralnh Ycaton is chairman.
Ed Brosterhous and his son
and daughter-in-law. Mr. and
Mrs. George Brosterhous, of
Klamath Falls, visited relatives
in Bond on Saturday.
No communicable d i s e a s e s
were reported to the county
health department last week.
Business visitors in Bend Sat
urday included Walt Kittrlilge,
Silver lake; Pat Tackman, Fly
Creek ranch; Cameron Cliff, Sil
ver Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Warren and son, Gilchrist.
Mrs. John Powers and daugh
ter, Patricia, of Oakpark, 111., are
visiting at the home of Mrs.
Power's sister, Mrs. T. E. J. Duf
fy. Mrs. Ada Slodloni, Lake Creek
wlgc; Mrs. Norma Curtz, Mad
fas, and George Hnwe, Redmond,
wire admitted to St. Charles hos
Wtal over the week end. Those
dismissed were John Seelev,
crescent; Leonard Lester, and
'Irs. Harry Booker, both of De
riit: Mrs. Harold Soreson. Kent,
"ash.; Mrs. Pearl Long, Warm
amines; B. N. Conroy and Gav
rjn Spauldlne, both of Madras;
uouglas Johnson, Arthur Lowell.
2d Mrs. Don Primeau. all of
5n(i: Mrs. Rupert E. Park and
"Jimhtcr. Redmond; Mrs. Flnvd
JJ- Hawthorne and daughter. 711
t Marshall; Mrs. Llndoll F.
"Ie and son, 855 East Tenth:
"d Mrs. Parrell G. Thompson
anl twins, 717 Portland.
Mrs. Lester Mills and son,
'ree. Ynktmn UncVi loff ndnr.
after spending a few days at
,he home nf M,-o Mflle naranls
Hr. and Mrs. Rav M. Banks. Mill
"rnet hia fmu 1m nnnj M.
turned to Yakima with them.
Kell StOVPF nf SoottlA Wuah
is visiting this week at the home
of his uncle and aunt. Mr. and
Mrs. B. A. Stover.
The S. D. A. young people's so-
ticiy win sponsor a rummage
and white elenhant sale Thursday
at the Pacifie Pnuwr nH T loht
company office from 10 a. m. to
J H it
Miss Znla MrrWilianli anrl Mica
w w.. m,u ,,,oa
Grace Mary Linn are among
ocim mgn scnooi teacners wno
have returned to Bend for the fall
term. Miss MrDnncall urhn u
high school dean of girls, spent
nc auiwner ai xoncaiia. iviiss
Linn spent most of the summer
in the WUlnmoltp vnllov KHa is
hlpfi school dramatics coach.
Mr. ana Mrs. J. o. Patterson
and daughter, Juanlta. of Pull
man, Wash., were guests over
the week end at the home of Mrs.
Stella Nelson. Patterson Is post
master at Pullman. Juanlta is a
lllnlnr t WnaVilnot,i rnllAA nt
Medicine at St. Louis, Mo.
Fall-Winter Catalogs are avail
able for all customers at the
Montgomery Ward Catalog Of-
able for all requesters. Please
can immediately. Aqv.
Miss Joyce Davis
Bend Kiwanis club members
filled the Pine Tavern dining
room to capacity this noon honor:
ing Joyce Davis, "Miss Oregon,"
who. will leave the state on the
night of September 5 to partici
pate In the contest at Atlantic
City for designation as "Miss
America." With Mrs. Ted Sexton
at the piano, Joyce was presented
in two vocal selections, then sang
again witn tne ciud.
C. E. Thompson, Redmond Kl
wanlan who accompanied the Ore
gon contest winner to Bend, an
nounced that she will be the guest
of KGW at the Multnomah county
fair at Gresham- tomorrow and
that on August 31 she will be pre
sented at the Kiwanis club lunch
eon at the Multnomah hotel In
Portland. On the trip east, which
will be made by plane from Fort-
land, the first stop will be at Chi
cago and the second at Philadel
phia, where Joyce will take the
train for Atlantic City, remaining
there until September 12. ;:
Jack 'Halbrook. program chair
man at the luncheon, announced
next practice for the Kiwanis min
strel show as tomorrow evening
at the high school music room.
Rodeo Is Success
In Spite of Rain
Prlnevllle. Aug. 21 (Special)
Rain, which at times reached tor
rential proportions; failed to
alter the schedule of the Crook
ed River roundup, held here over
the week end with a near-record
crowd present. The rain fell most
ly on Sunday, but the show went
on as announced, with cow horse
and' bridle horse contests on tne
fair grounds, followed by final
showing of the rodeo.
Opening rodeo features were
held on Saturday, with a morn
ing parade downtown and the ro
deo in the afternoon.
Music for the roundup was pro
vided by the Bend municipal
band, directed by Don Pence.
Edward J. Rogers
Dies at Ranch
TTHwarrf J Rnpprs a rancher
In rincnhntfiG nniintV ffir thP DaSt
30 years, died at his home on
rmita O Katnrriav mnrnint? at the
age of 62. Mr. Rogers had been
in good heaitn umu me ume ox
his death.
1 cprvlpes will he held
Thursday. Sept. 2, at 2 p. m. in
the chapel ot tne mswonger ana
Winslow funeral- home. Burial
will be in Greenwood cemetery.
Rev. Robert A. Nichols, pastor of
the Westminster Presbyterian
church, will officiate.
m- nnonrs wa hnm npar Pen-
dleton on December 8, 1885, and
moved to Descnutes county in
101Q T-To la eitrviveri hv a broth-
or Mlltnn M. RoEers. who resid
ed with him on their ranch.
Drunk Driving
Charge Faced
Amoi Biirall 38 of 131 Port
land avenue, posted S200 bail at
police headquarters this morning
and was released from the city
vio was m-restcd late Sun
day afternoon near the corner of
Hill and Foruana, aner nw uu
had plunged over the wall of
Pioneer parK. ...
The car hung with tne leu rear
haa imicrnH on the wall. Dam
age to the car was said to be
.u-k, CHoall was cited to 8D-
pear in municipal court Friday
afternoon.
INJURED IN ACCIDENT
Mrs. Esther Lois Abel, 46, of
Prlneville, suffered a shoulder
fracture and a possible knee frac
ture In an automobile accident
Saturday night on the Columbia
river highway five miles east of
Multnomah falls, urnic wnim-i
Leach 61, of Mitchell, in whose
car she was a passenger, suffered
a scalp laceration. The accident
occurred when Leach overtook a
car driven by Vernold James
Hunt 22, of Portland, who was
also Injured, It was reported.
r classified ads In The Bull
I tin lor quick resuiu.
'One False
J
Vi"i
6r
1 . V
Jack Webb, Ponca City, Okla.,
He's retired, but he keeps his
stand, and a target Is fastened
1948 Fair Edition
Work was nearing completion
today On the . 1948- Deschutes
county fair edition of The Bend
Bulletin, a 48-page paper that
will be distributed on Wednesday
of this week. This year's fair
edition will hold scores of Cen
tral Oregon pictures, a review of
the industrial progress of the va
rious midstate towns and a sur
vey of farm progress in the coun
ties of Deschutes, Jefferson and
Crook.
The big paper is to be pub
lished on the even of the 1948
Deschutes cotlnty fair, to . be
held in Redmond this week end,
and considerable space is being
devoted to plans for the fair, and
the Industrial development of the
host town, Redmond.
Two sections of the paper are
being devoted to Bend, with pic
tures illustrating the growth of
the city from the A. M. Drake
home, now the Masonic hall, to
the; metropolis of interior Ore,
gon .Local industrial plants are
also pictured. Another section
of the fair edition Is largely de
voted to the Central Oregon rec
reation areas and road develop
ment of the past year.
The fair edition will be widely
distributed in Central Oregon,
and in addition, rnnips will he
available for mailing to outside
points. Subscribers will receive
the big paper as a part of the
daily paper, first section of which
will be devoted to the day's world
and local news.
Grange Preparing
Exhibit for Fair
Members of Pine Forest grange
have been asked to attend work
meetings tonight and Tuesday, at
8 p.m., at the Carroll Acres hall,
to complete work on the grange's
exhibit for the county fair. The
last grange meeting, last Tues
day, was devoted to planning de
tails of the display.
Grange officers have announc
ed that the ladies' degree team
has been asked to put on floor
work for conferring the third and
fourth degrees, at the regular
meeting of the Haystack grange,
in Jefferson county, Septem
ber 4.
Cars in Accident
On Highway 20
Cars driven by James Leroy
Mespelt, of Albany, and Robert
Douglas Wileford, of Woodburn,
were involved in a traffic accident
early Sunday afternoon on high
way 20, near the entrance to Sut
tie lake, state police reported to
day. Mrs. Carlin Merle Legler, of
Albany, was riding in the car driv
en by Mespelt, and Miss Marilyn
Joyce McLaughlin, of Woodburn,
was a passenger In the other car.
The occupants received minor
bruises, and damage to the auto
mobiles was said to be slight, i he
accident occurred when Wileford
entered highway 20 from the lake,
with the intention of going west.
He didn't see the other car until
he was In the center of the high
way, he told police.
QUAKES FELT
Foccla. Italy, Aug. 23 IP
Earthquakes of a few seconds du
ration sent ju.uuu residents into
the streets shortly after 1 a.m.
today. No casualties or heavy
damage were reported here. But
at Ortanova, 15 miles south, 70
houses were reported neavliy
damaged. The Italian Red Cross
rushed vehicles, medical aid ana
tents to the earthquake area.
FIRE DAMAGES CAR
lTlre of undetermined origin
damaged a car owned by Virgil
C. Mcnear, of 62 Canal, when It
was parked Sunday at 509 Harri-
man. ine lire department was
summoned, and the fire was ex
tinguished with a garden hose.
The front seat cushions were de
stroyed before the blaze was
brought under control.
TURNKEY DOK.S FANCY WORK
Fort Worth. Tex. Mi A police
turnkey, Ralph Conner, has a
hnhhv riurine his snare moments
embroidering. The 54-ycar-old
ex baseball player has finished
embroidering sovera! towels be
tween lucking up piiio.,e.s..
To Be Wednesday
Move,: and I'll Drill-Myself
l
rancher, used to amaze rodeo fans with trick riding and shooting.
eye with this stunt. His pet rifle is clamped to a converted typewriter
to bis hat Then, a long string, careful sighting and boom that's
all there is to itl
Beulah Overell
Plans Wedding ? .;
Los Angeles, Aug. 23 (IP)
Beulah Louise Overell, 19, acquit
ted last year with her ex-boy
friend of murdering her wealthy
parents, said today she planned
to marry Robert Canon, a Los
Angeles policeman and former
air force gunner. i
"This is the real thing," Miss
Overell said. "I love Bob very
much."
She said Canon, 28, gave her
an engagement ring Friday.
Canon's mother, Mrs. Ruth
Canon, Stockton, Cel., has ap
proved the marriage, scheduled
for next year.
Canon said they would live "on
my salary as a policeman. I'm
not interested in how much
money Louise receives from the
estate when she becomes 21."
Miss Overell and George (Bud)
Gollum, acquitted with her on
the death of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Overell, broke up their romance
during the sensational trial.
Sports Writers
Enjoy Region
Profuse in their praise of Cen
tral Oregon hospitality, v three
eastern sports writers left for
Portland early yesterday after
noon by United Airliner,, follow
ing a week end fishing trip along
tne Descnutes and in the New
berry crater lakes. They report
ed some nice catches, and, they
added, ootained plenty ot mater
ial for articles and lectures.
In the group were Andy Ander
son, Houston Press; Jack Bell,
Washington Post, and Ed Shave,
Minneapolis Register.
Most enthusiastiac of the group
was Bell, who reported that he
had taken 72 colored pictures
the most he has taken at any stop
on his trip into the west. Bell
in the winter months lectures in
Washington, D. C, and in other
eastern cities, and uses the col
ored slides to illustrate his talks.
One of the busiest of the group
was Shave, who devoted consider
able time to the preparation of
copy for his paper. Anderson
indicated that he will write most
of his copy when he returns to
Houston, Tex.
The three sportsmen said their
Itinerary into the Deschutes coun
try was Ideally arranged, provid
ing time for fishing, photograph
ing and writing. Supervising the
arrangements was the game and
fish committee ot the Bend
chamber of commerce, in cooper
ation with the Deschutes adver
tising committee.
Floyd West, manager of the
local chamber, brought the, three
men from Newberry crater Sun
day morning.
Grand Jury Will
Hear "Axis Sally"
Washington, Aug. 23 (tl'i Jus-'
ticc department spokesmen said
today the case of Mildred Eliza
beth Gillars, the alleged "Axis
Sally" of the wartime nazl radio,
will be put before a federal grand
jury in about 10 days.
They said the department Is
completing the "routine proced
ure" of lining up witnesses and
preparing the government's for
mal treason case against the 47-year-old
spinster.
Miss Gillars is being; held In
the District of Columbia Jail. She
was arraigned on the treason
charge soon after arriving here
Saturday afternoon by plane
from Frankfurt, Germany. She
made no plea.
GET HIGH SCORES
N. R. Gilbert and M. L. Hunt
shattered 49 targets out of 50
at the Bend trap club practice
shoot yesterday. Hitting 24 out
of 25 birds were Everett Rambo
and Lloyd McGlll. Dr. J. C. Van
devert, D. Callahan, and R. II.
Hyatt scored 23 hits out of 25.
The trap club also made plans
for a merchandise shoot In Sep
tember. FINED AND .IAII.KI)
Patrick Joseph Kernes, 47, of
Sioux City, Iowa', was fined $15
and given a 10-day sentence on
a drunk charge, when he apenr
ed this morning In municiuil
court. He was arrested Saturday
night by. city police.
"f ;a 4
GOP Accused of
Sales Tax Plan
. (By United Press) :
Democratic campaign head
quarters charged today that re
publicans plan to push through a
federal sales tax if they retain
control of congress In the No
vember elections,
i Republican tax leaders were
not immediately available for
comment.
Democratic national chairman
J. Howard McGrath said in a
statement that the "lavish" in-'
come tax reduction voted by the
GOP 80th was "forcing" the gov
ernment to operate in the red.
And, he said, republicans who
sponsored the cut are thinking
of a sales tax to get more reve
nue. McGrath issued his statement
in Washington as President Tru
man and his republican rival for
the' presidency, Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey ,oi New York,' continued
work on speeches for their elec
tion campaigns, slated to get un
der way in earnest next month.
Other political developments:
Mississippi election A turnout
of about 125,000 voters was fore
cast for tomorrow's democratic
primary in which nomination is
tantamount to election.
Dewey victory Norman Thom
as, s socialist party candidate for
president, predicts GOP nominee
Dewey will win the presidential
election.
'.lUii
Racing Driver
Suffers Injury
Spokane, Wash., Aug. 23 Ui
Seattle racing driver .Clark
"Shorty" Templeton was reported
in fair condition at Deaconess hos
pital today after his $4,000 racing
car spurted out of control and
turned over three times at the In
land Empire stadium.
Prosecutor Leslie Carroll
launched an Investigation of the
accident yesterday because of ru
mors that Templeton had been
fouled by another driver in the
race. Carroll said, however, lie
had not yet found any basis for
hc rumors.
Witnesses said Tompleton's
throttle stuck as he attempted to
pass another car. Rather thun
shoot over a 50-foot embankment
on the outside of the track, Turn
pleton wheeled into the center of
the oval, hit a ditch and turned
over.
Steel Plant Lease
To Receive Study
vvasnington, Aug. A ui a
senate small business subcommit
tee will open hearings Wednesday
Into the war assets administra
tion's plan to lease a $2H,000,fiy)
steel plant in Cleveland to tht
Kaiser-r razor Corp.
Chairman tdward Martin, Jl.,
Pa., announced the hearings after
the proposed transfer of the
Cleveland plant from Republic
Steel Corp. Operation had aroused
considerable controversy in In
dustry circles.
WAA announced last week that
Kalser-Frazer had agreed to pay
$14,200,000 for the use of the fa
cilities, and that the plant would
be transferred from Republic
steel control on September 1.
STOVE OVERHEATS
An overheated oil cookstove
caused a fire Saturday shortly
after 6 p.m., at the L. L. Stillwell
home at 614 East Marshall. The
fire department answered a still
alarm. There was some smoke
damage, it was reported.
RED RYDER
45 "WEY
PlAtf TO
"t PEOPLE svr wnert
WHIU COVOTE APPEARS.!
VISIT TH
CHIEF WILL DIE
THINK All COYOTES,
BAD IUOS.!
LUCXl r
M2
KIILBEM?
CCLD
"THE1
LESEJO
OP "WEf
WHITE"
CbYOTfc?
3-H
Lomakin Booked
Recall Demand
New York, Aug. 23 tlPiSovtet
consul general Jacob Lomakin
booked passage for Sweden
"quite some time before" his re
call was demanded by the U. S.
government, a spokesman for the
Swedish-American line disclosed
today.
Lomakin engaged a suite on the
SS Stockholm, scheduled to sail
at noon Saturday for an elight-
day voyage to Gothenburg, Swe
den, with no stops en route, the
spokesman said.
Lomakin reportedly spent the
week end at a Russian-owned es
tate on Long Island. He had not
been available for comment on
his scheduled departure.
Meanwhile, one of the school
teachers, Mrs. Oksana Kosenkina,
was reported at Roosevelt hospi
tal to be "improving slightly"
from the injuries she suffered
when she Jumped from the third
floor window of the Russian con
sulate. .
The hospital discontinued Issu-
ing bulletins on her condition
when she was removed from the
critical list Saturday.
Get Non-Unionists
Los Alamos. N.M.. Aug. 23 (Ui
Atomic energy contractors threat
ened to "look elsewhere" for labor
If AFL union men do not return
to work today.
The work stoppage at the gov
ernment's atomic energy plant be
gan -Wednesday when more than
3,000 maintenance and service em
ployes "went fishing" to protest
the hiring of 115 non-union men
by the Brown Root Construction
Co., Houston, Tex.
Federal conciliator Frank J.
Ashe of San Francisco, who said
he came at the request of Wash
ington officials, attempted to me
diate differences . between the
Brown Root firm and the union
men. .
At a meeting Sunday, the men
cheered when J. D. Quails, a lead
er of the walkout, said "we ought
to stay out until we get this thing
settled."
The atomic energy commission
said shortly after the walkout be
gan that the work stoppage "ser
iously threatened" the nation's
atomic weapons program.
! u r : : : : r-... ,,
Harvester Firm
Gets Union Offer
Chicago, Aug. 23 (in Officials
of the International Harvester
company today studied a new un
ion proposal for settling a week
old strike at seven Harvester
plants. '
Richard Gosscr, vice president
of the striking CIO United Auto
Workers, delivered a "package
offer" to the company late last
night. He would not disclose its
terms.
Union spokesmen said, how
ever, that the offer' "might lead
to crucial developments," possib
ly today when company and un
ion negotiators resume contract
talks.
Atomic Plant May
ALL SERVICE WORK Guaranteed
GMAC PAYMENT PLAN AVAILABLE
WARD MOTOR CO.
Bond Near Oregon
THtY
WE'RE G0W01E,CH 1
HAIR WHITE MOl
CASH iri OrJ, rs2M
ill
. No Gfqss Grows
Jtk'X s vr' ' f n A
Little Danny Lee Stratton, 2, is one ot those boys who likes to help
grandpa mow the lawn, but often gets too close to the sharp blades.
So Joe Vlckers Sr., of Ponca City, Okla.,' built a little seat for
Danny atop the lawn mower. Now Danny really helps, but run
po risk of getting mowed himself, . ',
Driver Killed
In Eugene Wreck
Eugene, Aug. 23 IP Chester
Arthur Hansen of Coquille was
killed Saturday night when the
car he was driving overturned in
a ditch south ot here, state po
lice reported today.
Police said the car apparently
failed to negotiate a sharp curve
on highway 99 a few miles south
of Eugene and rolled over into
the ditch, pinning Hansen under
the vehicle.
U.S. Ambassador
Seoul, Korea, Aug. 23 (IP)
John J. Mucclo, America's first
ambassador to Korea, predicted
on his arrival today that the coun
try will rid Itself of soviet controls
"without delay."
Muccio's arrival signaled the
virtual end of American military
rule over Korean civilian affairs,
It was learned that Lt. Gen. John
R. Hodge, who has directed the
military occupation for three
years, win leave Seoul shortly.
In a formal statement, Mucclo
said he was here to negotiate with
the Korean republic and the Unit
ed Nations Korean commission on
implementing a United Nations
resolution on Korea.
The resolution provided for
quick establishment of an armed
force capable of defending the
fledgling republic which Is threat
ened by a soviet-controlled army
in Russian-occupied north Korea.
ARREST MADE
Robert Ray Shirley, 33, of
Bend, was arrested Saturday
night by city police, on a drunk
charge. He posted $10 ball this
morning and was released.
YOUR CAR MAY RUN. BUT
HOW DOES IT LOOK?
Look it over and if you see room for improvement
bring it to Ward Motor paint and body shop for ex
pert refinishing. Fender straightening, dent remov
ing, repainting . . . we've experts for every Job.-
PAINT & BODY SHOP
Tve d:rt D'aite "tmtu wakf!
The chief sicivAnyj an
ANTIDOTE TOrAKE HlrtWEU'
IF H5 StES A WHItt COlOlE
AMD TritH GETS SICK-
IIS!
i "1
I
Under His Feet
i
UN Recognition
Stockholm, Aug. 23 tin Re-
liable sources said today that
Count FolKe Bernadotte, United
Nations mediator for Palestine,
will propose to the United Nations
nannnnl ncaiMhlll In Durto novf
montn mat tne existence oi tne
Jewish state of Israel be recog
nized officially.
These sources said that Berna-
uuiic will ,,it:ai;iii acvciai plana
.3 t ...in , ... i ninnB
for settlement of the Holy land
issue to the general assembly but
. V, .. . 1 . 1 f .1 T .J 1.
state figures in all of them. - ; '
. His proposed solutions will be
submitted only as recommenda
tions. ;: , - ' . '
Exact borders of the new Jew
ish state have not been worked
out. hut sources, close to Rema-
dotte said he and his staff of ex
perts now . are preparing the
groundwork and that after his
next meetings with Arab and. Jew
ish leaders he will decide which of
various proposals to press,
Je-Pnwprprl Air
Target Developed
Washington, Aug. 23 mi The
air force and navy today announc
ed a Joint project to develop a
small, fast, ground-controlled Jet
piano that can be used as a tar
get fqr anti-aircraft guns.
An undisclosed quantity of the
pllotless planes, to be called the
XQ-2, will be built by the Ryan
Aeronautical Co. Ryan won the
contract In competition with 17
other manufacturers.
The XQ-2 will be less than half
the size of a standard fighter. No
technical details were announced.
Phone 1445-W
By Fred Harman
SOME OF TH6 ArJTlOOTE'LL
BE A rMRACLE CURE-' WEU
LL COLORED CREEK .
WATER, & THE GALLOK JA