PAGE SIX
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON
MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1948
Veteran Marshal
Says He's Walked
In Last Parade
Kansas City, Mo. HI'i Kansas
City's parade marshal Is stepping
out of his job, after 57 years of
band music and whipping flags.
He Is MaJ. Gen. E. M. Stayton,
a man of 73 who marched In his
first parade at the funeral in St.
Louis for Gen. William Tecumseh
Sherman In February, 3891. Stay
ton then was a 16-year-old private
In a Missouri infuntry company.
Stayton's "last" parade, he says,
was the community chest parade
here Sept. 25. But he is wondering
whether his friends will continue
to try to call him out of retire
ment in the future.
Of all the parades he has taken
part in,., the veteran marshal re
calls four. The first was the Sher
man funeral. The second was the
homecoming parade here in April,
1919, for the 110th engineers of
Kansas City. The mammoth
American Legion parade here In
1921 and the horse and buggy
charities parade held hero during
the recent war were other high-
lignts in his career.
Stayton was not a parade mar
shl in that 1919 homecoming pa
. rade. He was a colonel, in com
mand of the first contingent of
tne liuth engineers to arrive at
the Union station. It was a battle,
he said, to get through the crowd
ed streets in a column of four.
"Worse than the Argonne," he
commented.
He was marshal for the great
Legion parade, leading to the dedi
cation of Kansas City's Liberty
memorial.
On the reviewing stand were
Vice president Calvin Coolldge.
Gen. John J. Pershing, Marshal
Ferdinand Foch, Admiral Earl
Beatty and other Jeaders of the
allied forces in world war I.
There were 85 bands In that
parade, which required hours to
pass the reviewing stand.
Since then he has directed
' scores of parades but he saves for
"the most interesting ' category
the horse and buggy parade of the
world war II charity drive.
: He returned to the parade line
for the community chest parade
for the last time because, he said,
"that's a real cause and I could
not refuse."
OUT OUR WAY
By J. R. WILLIAMS
MA.' LOOK OUT OF TH'
WINDOW, QUICK.' IT'S TH' )"
MOST BEAUTIFUL ONE - I-
HANPEP KETCH I EVfcR X
SAW.' ICO VE GOT TIME
RVS HOLPIN' TH' POSE
: jf-, ii rOSfl
-'J : vTJf!l mil
IT im;..v''', '1- s-V t
Ml... I hr ' '
WHY MOTHD2S GET GRAY
Mass Picketing
Ban Is Upheld
Washington, Oct. 25 (in The
supreme court today ruled in ef
fect that strikers may be prose
cuted for violating court orders
forbidding mass picketing.
It did so by refusing to review
the case of 35 members of AFL
unions who challenged the consti
tutionality of a Los Angeles mu
nicipal court order against mass
picketing of a Columbia pictures
studio in Los Angeles. ,
Lost Coin Found
NEAR EAST, A.D. 83 The
woman lost a coin thut to her
was priceless. So she hunted,
looked and swept until she found
it. Then she called in her friends
to celebrate. And, just so, said
Jesus, there Is joy among the
angels when you see yourself
lost to God and then turn. 1
Luke 15:10.
Why such Joy In heaven when
you turn? It Is that God made
you for Himself, but you chose
sin ami He lost you. Now It Is
for you to say If He can have
you back. GOD'S PART Ho sent
His Only-Born Son to bear your
Nins and suffer the penalty for
you. Your sins sent Christ down
Into the pains of hell with the
murderers, Hunt, cheats, unclean
and the lost. God saw the uiuruiKh
In His soul and was satisfied.
See Isaiah 53:11.
YOUR PART Believe God that
In His sight your every last sin
is cleansed away. The blood of
.lesus Christ cleanses from all
sin. ltlltl.K. Possess Christ as
your own Saviour and God gives
you new Wrtli Into eternal life.
Then He takes up to prove you
His new creation. Ask the home
folks. But you must cut the Bible
live by nrayer ault self unci
look utterly to Christ hour by
hour. By that you grow out of
Christian babyhood.
S.W. McChesney Rd., Portland,
Ore. This space paid for by a
Hillsboro, Ore., family. Adv.
Wallace Outlines
His Europe Policy
Newark, N. J., Oct. 25 Hli
Henry A. Wallace suggested last
night that the United States,
Great Britain and Russia remove
their troops from Germany and
turn the job over to Poland,
Czechoslovakia, France and the
Benelux nations.
The progressive party presiden
tial candidate made the proposal
in an address to a $500apiate
campaign dinner here.
"I say the time has come to
change Germany from a tinder
box into u neutral zone," Wallace
said. "And the way to do it lies
through the will to peace which
the small nations are keeping
alive in the UN ... I now propose
that the smull nations use their
oower to bring about a real set
tlement in Germany."
At rallies in Newark and Pat-
orson, he called on the voters to
give the progressive party a
large turnout next week to Influ
ence the United Nations meeting
In Paris to insist on prompt nego
tiations on Germany to "end the
threat of war qver Berlin."
Acciisatliiii MaJo
During the Patorson rally yes-
terduy afternoon, a heckler arose
and shouted repeatedly, "Mr.
Wallace, I accuse you of treason."
He Identified himself as Larry
Gllpatrlck of Haskell, N. J., presi
dent of the Wanuque Veterans
league for DeWey.
As nolice led him from the hall,
Wallace called from the platform:
"I trust the police will he quite
gentle with the gentleman, who
is obviously emotionally upset."
Tito Gets Warning
From Joe Stalin
London, Oct. 25 tlPi Premier
Josef Stalin was quoted by the
Daily Telegraph Saturday as
warning Marshal Tito of Yugo
slavia that his attitude on the Trl
este question was dangerous, and
"after such a terrible war as the
last one, we could not embark on
another."
The Daily Telegraph published
excerpts from letters exchanged
between Stalin and Tito last June
before Yugoslavia was ousted
from the communist information
bureau.
The newspaper said a complete
English version of eight letters
had heen made available to it.
and the Yugoslav government In
tended to make public the letters
soon.
Prince of India
Visits With Rita
Hollywood, Oct. 25 (tl'i Rita
Hayworth, stung by reports her
rumored romance witn the weal
thy son of the Aga Khan was just
a publicity stunt, gave Hollywood
proof ot it today.
She brought the Indian prince,
who says his name is All Khan, to
a movie colony night club and
had their pictures taken. It was
the first time anybody had seen
him in the three weeks he has
boon visiting Miss Hayworth.
Neither would comment on a
possible marriage. The prince al
ready nas one wile.
Base Equipment
Will Be Sold
Bids on a large amount ot sur
plus restaurant and baking equip
ment, bedding, furniture and mis
cellaneous Items, at the Madras
air base, are to be received on No
vember 9 at the bureau of recla
mation office in Bend.
The property is listed In 128
lots, which may be purchased sep
arately.
Among items Included are boil
ers, kitchen equipment, utensils,
tableware, blankets, comlorters,
cots, mattresses, sheets, pillow
cases, furniture, stoves, scales,
sewing machines and one wash
ing machine.
SAVES PET SKUNK
Boston, Oct. 25 iU'i When fire
broke out in his home, Robert L.
Schrooder led his family to safe
ty. Then he remembered Herman.
He dashed back into the burning
house ano came out carrying Her
man, his pet skunk.
RELIEF AT LAST
For Your COUGH
Crcomulsionrelievespromptlybccause
it goes right to the seat of die trouble
to help loosen and expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe and
lieal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial
mucous membranes. Tell your druggist
to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion
with the understanding you must like
the way it quickly allays the cough
or you are to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for CouRhs.ChestColds, Bronchitis
Adv.
You'll Feel I.Ike This In a
WHEfcFUE
Custom Tailored
SUIT
Perfect Fit
Choice
Woolens
Exclusive
Patterns
Moderate
Cost
59.50 to
77.50
See our styles and samples
Roy Williamson
TAILOR
SO Minnesota Phone 1212-J
I
W
A GRAND OLD
CANADIAN NAME
:
PRODUCED IN THE U.S.A.
Und.r th DI'Ml Supwvlllon ol
Our Expart Canadian Bl.nd.i
CORBY'S is a light, sociable
blend. It is our sincere belief
you'll enjoy its smooth, satisfy
ing mellowness. Next time ask
for CORBY'S. .a fine whiskey.
g 4,5 QUART PINT
86 PROOF 68.4 Grain Neutral Spirits
JAS BARCLAY & CO.. ITD. PEORIA. IlllNOlS
Saints, Kittens
Still Top League
St. Francis and the 8th grade
Bearkittens held on to their top
spots in c:;y grade school league
play last week end when they
turned back Kenwood and Allen
by overwhelming margins. St.
Francis, led by Miles Boardman
and Larrv WmHm HmwH truioh.
downs In each quarter to roll up
97 nnintu Ir. laniiini4'D 1 WlnA.
opened the scoring for the Saints
uy returning Drowns punt lor (U
Vai'dtt for tho fire, tMitr.hrlr.tifn
and came bark In thn etwinrl iw!
iod to gallop 28 yards on a pass
juitrii-i-ijiiuii. Duajuiiian scored
twice in the second half on runs
flYim thn 1(1 nnrl OA tra.rl linn., U
converted three of the four times
on running plays. Kenwood's
touchdown came on a long run as
Herb Triplett broke loose from
the Kenwood 44-yard line to go all
the way to score.
Volney Sigmund scored twice
for the 8th grade Bearkittens on
running Dlavs and naHKprl tn Tin.
pelts, left end, for the other. The
Sigmund to Tippetls touchdown
ooened fhe scorinp and nrviirwH
on the final play of the first quar
ter as ume ran out during tne
play. The pass and play were
good for 45 yards. Players:
St. Francis Center, B. Sten
kamp; guards, M. Stenkamp and
Kellv: tackles. RpIiI ami Alllcnr,-
ends, Allen and F. Wade; backs',
L. Wade, Gilbert, O'Doherty and
Duaruman; suns, uorweii, Hatch,
Baer, Ellison, Heden, Wartz.
Kenwood fpntpr .Tnwoil
guards, Sexton and Corkett; tack
les, Chester and Hall; ends, Gilt-
ner ana raxton; backs, Triplett,
Brown. Smith and Relnhart- unha
Neff, Howe, Mackey, Smlthey,
Larson, Sheffold and Sinclair.
Eighth pradp Pltltpp T nvlnn
guards, Miller and Bonzell; tack
les, Drake and Mueller; ends,
Wilde and Tippets; backs, Ras
mussen, Sigmund, Thompson and
Foss: subs. Collins. Hollnmnn
Russell, Trent, Niskanen, Kribs,
waiKer ana wegner.
Allen Center Klativ onavAa
Bass and Vawter; tackles, Russell
and McLennan; ends, Hanson and
cook: nanus i;nnirv nn Tn..
ner and St. John; subs, Roberts
Lioyu, tsrewington, Howard
Dachtler and Hutchins.
VOTE AID DUE INVALIDS
Invalids and others who will
not be able to visit the noils elec-
tlon day because of illness may
vote In their homes, if they noti
fy County clerk Helen Dacey this
week. Mrs. Dacey said that she
win call on persons who request
tins service, ana they may mark;
ineir duiiois in ner presence. j
Bulletin Classifieds bring results.
'Ms
7 Our equipment
t's designed for I
I top efficiency. I
Put them all lotclier.
Ttey si satisfaction!
O
Drive In Today for
Winterizing Service
CHECK BATTERY
CHECK COOLING
SYSTEM
CHECK TIRES
CHANGE OIL
LUBRICATE
TUNE-UP MOTOR
MAKE NECESSARY
GENERAL REPAIRS
You'll find the men
who know your car
best at the sign of
BETTER SERVICE
Carroll Motors
162 Greenwood
Phone S87
Six Arrests Made
On Liquor Counts
Six arrests were made on
drunkenness charges the past
week end by city police officers,
who reported their busiest Sat
urday night in a number of
months.
Frederick R. Koopman, route 1,
Bend, posted $50 ball yesterday
after being arrested on a charge
of being drunk and resisting an
officer. Calvin E. Martin, of
Grants Pass, posted $15 bail on a
drunkenness charge. George A.
Kavish, La Grande, is held in the
city Jail with ball set at $25 on a
charge of being drunk.
Jack F. Davenport, of Lapine,
posted ball of $25 on a charge of
being drunk, and Rocky Lane, of
Bend, posted $15 on a similar
charge. Dan Dowd, transient, is
held on a drunkenness charge
with ball set at $15.
Marion Deputy
Gets Accused Man
Clarence Little, of Marion coun
ty, was arrested by city police Sat
urday and is being held for Mar
ion county officers on a charge
of forgery.
Little was held In the city jail
over the week end with bail set
at $1,000 and was taken to Salem
today by Deputy Miller of the
Marlon county scheriff's office.
Take Care of Your Eyes
V
Enjoy food viilon and freedom from
headache ... you can not be aur
jour eyee are perfect unite you hare
them examined. Ccnsult ui now I
Dr. M. B. McKenney
Optometrist
B08 Wall St. Phone 342-M
Chinese Forces
Expect to Quit
Rich Manchuria
Nanking, Oct. 25 (lliChinese
government forces are preparing
to withdraw from Manchuria to
China proper, reliable sources said
today. .
This would surrender all of rich
and strategically important Man
churia to the Chinese commu
nists, who according to persistent
reports soon may proclaim an
"independent" state with strong
Russian ties there.
PACES DRIVING CHARGE
Benjamin M. Beig, of Milllcan,
was arrested early yesterday by
city police on a charge of reckless
driving by operating a motorcycle
in a dangerous manner. He was
released after posting bail of $25.
IHiMJil'Wi.ti
L4
HI
7oo bad the doctor didn't insist on this
exerrise during gax ratiamnt.
IfiCGD
Jayvee Elevens
In Action Here
Springfield and Bend junior
va'sity football teams are play
ing a Big Six jayvDe game on ne
Rend field this uflcrnoon, starting
at 2:30 p.m.
The Springfield eleven is rau-u
as one of the strongest junior
teams in the 111;! Kix conference
and is favored to d?fcnt the junior
Bears.
Use classified ads in The Bulle
tin for quick results.
CAMS DAMAGED
cars umen oy rtaymond L
Ford, 212 'A Irving av?nue, and
Joseph I'.. Collins, route 2, were
slightly damaged in a collision on
Minnesota avenue late Sunday af
lernoon. Police said Collins was
driving out of u parking space on
Minnesota uvenuo and hit the side
of Font's car.
HEAD VOll ISLANDS
Hong Kong, Oct. 25 Hl'iMra.
Richard Morrow Talt and Michael
Townsend- British round the
world fliere, left today for the
KyuKu lsianus.
I ink Safli-r liulit U
JZ t ) r
im um
IpiisiBH
EE i bu
III
v'j ni :'tj '"i 1 r lii
muM I
E tan taw h f
v iSSISB if
jjfjH ge
x .Innlii about it! The 1
is the snfot tire tlml sclcure an linild or
mailt-)' can buy.
Here', why! SalU-Flighls have Solely
Stripes which contract when the brakes
arc applied, time im rcus.ing the gripping
action of the triad blocks. The result?
You stop up to 21 foster o- -M "n.
pery roads.
Inadditioil-Safti-Flighlsarc low pres.
sure tires. They steer easier, ride more
comfortably and provide 60 more non.
skid inileoge.
GENEROUS TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE
Come in for a driHuiifitratiou.
A UIhtuI (railc-iii ulluwaure
will lie mode fur your ummI
tires.
j
O.K. RUBBER WELDERS
23 Greenwood Ave.
TIME TO RE-TIRE
Uri. U.S. Put. Of. A
J
I'hone Wlti
WHERE WHISPERS
TURN TO SHOUTS
How outpost repeater stations
keep your long distance calls
at almost home-town clarity
4.4&w 1
1. Your voice gets a boost in repeater stations like
this one. For currents fade on the lines and without am
plifiers, your voice would soon be lost. The equipment
can literally turn a faded voice into a roar. Much of it
requires only periodic check-ups like the one the tech
nician is giving it here.
I 1
l 'It
2. Vast Western distances make it necessary for us
to build stations all along our cross-country lines to keep
your voice going through with normal clarity and vol
ume. On some lines repeaters are spaced some 70 miles
apart. On other types they're as close as 8 miles. You may
have noticed some of them from the highway.
4. When you make a telephone
call, you hire a valuable servant at
low cost ... a more useful servant than
ever. It can do more jobs . . . run more
errands. For today there are twice as
many telephones in the West as ten
years ago. Thousands more go in each
week. And each new one added makes
every other telephone more useful
3. Specially-trained men keep a 24-hour watch at key
stations. When they spot possible trouble they get a crew
on the job in a hurry ... of ten before lines go out. For
putting cross-country calls through reliably. . . with cross-the-street
clarity. . . is just part of our job of furnishing
the best possible service to the West.
The Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph Company
"Give to your Community Chest
Give for all-all you caul"