PAGE TWELVE
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1,1949
Gromyko Given
Credit for New
Soviet Policies
By Richard Wilkin
, (United Pram SUfr Corrcunondiiit)
Lake Success. N.Y.. June 1 Ui
The recent change in Rusian for
eign policy was brought about by
Soviet deputy foreign minister
Andrei A. Gromyko, who convinc
ed Premier Stalin that America
really wants peace, the magazine
; United Nations World reported to
day.
And in the event of a real peace,
American economic aid to Russia
and eastern Europe would be
made available, Gromyko report'
edlv told the soviet dictator.
Quoting sources which "would
be neither prudent nor proper to
disclose," the magazine declared
that Gromyko conferred with the
Russian leader for three months
,last winter at Sochi In the Crimea
and later addressed the soviet
Politburo on the subject.
Plan Adopted
' , After three months' debate, the
magazine said, the politburo
adopted what had become known
As the "Gromyko plan and ele
.vated Gromyko and Andrei Vi-
shinsky to the two top posts in
. 'the foreign department to carry
it out.
Since then Russia has lifted the
Berlin blockade and . has been
.working overtime to effect a "cold
peace," the magazine declared.
' Gromyko's report to Stalin was
based upon "a series of confiden
tial talks" during May and June
tof last year with some 25 Ameri
can Industrialists and financiers,
according to the UN World. '
Highlights Listed
The highlights of Gromyko's
report, according to the magazine,
were:
; 1. Russo American rapproach
ment is feasible. .
2. The UN is the proper agen
;cy for composing U.S. USSR dif
ferences. i 3. The American people do not
Jwant war.
Ex-Gi Cashes in
On Pacific Stay
Lyons, Kan. U' Those war
years aio paying dividends now
for Thomas L. Davis.
Davis spent some time on Man
os Island. He looked for souvenirs
to send home but decided he could
make better stuff than the na
tives. So, with metal from ammuni
tion boxes and island mother-of-pearl,
Davis fushioned a pearly
inlay bracelet. His tools were a
file, tin snips and a nail.
His buddies admired his work
so much they asked him to turn
out souvenirs for them. too.
When he returned to his home
town, he set up a shop and in
vented dies and machines to mass
produce the articles he'd made on
Manos. He imports mothcr-of-nearl
from Tahiti and combines
it with either stainless steel, yel
low, rose or white gold to produce
jewelry of unusual simplicity and
beauty.
Now his shop is turning out
thousands of bracelets, watch
bands and key chains.
AWARDED SCHOLARSHIPS
Madras. June 1 Ann Brown-
hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Brownhill, pioneers of the
area, has been awarded a tuition
fee scholarship at the University
of Oregon by the Oregon state
system of higher education. Dick
Johnson was presented with a cer
tificate from Oregon State college
for his outstanding work In cnem-
istry.
Radio Operators
Will Organize
Gerald W. Reese. 823 Colorado
street, has been selected to set up
an oreaniaztion of local amateur
radio operators prepared to fur
nish organized emergency com
munications In time of disaster, it
was announced today oy r. t.
Handy, manager of communica
tions of the American radio relay
league.
As ARRL emergency coordina
tor, Reese will jail local meetings
pf amateurs, establish common
operating procedures, and ar
range regular drill periods when
the "hams' " personal stations
may be mobilized under simulated
emergency conditions. His duties
also include liaison planning with
the local chapter of the American
Red Cross and other relief agen
cies. Liaison will be established
also with local protective services,
such as fire and police depart
Prince Aly, Rita
In Seclusion
4. President Truman is gen
uinely determined to preserve
peace.
5. The Small group of Ameri
can "Jingoism" is losing ground.
6. U. S. economic aid to rcus-
sla and eastern Europe would be
available once the political at
mosphere cleared.
7. The U. S. would never allow
the rebuilding of a nazi Germany.
8. The U. S. distrusts Kussian
motives, and only a genuine dem
onstration of good will can con
vince Americans that Russia sin
cerely wants peace.
United Nations World is a pri
vate publication and has no offi
cial connection with the UN.
' S MOST ilFRISHINO SHOW IN TOWNI
' "CRYSTAL CAPERS of '49"
ill (it ik.MMs1 i
! -vr..
$175
SPECIAL! LIMITED TIME ONLY!
j - HERB FARM SHOP'S
. NEW COLOQNES in NEW, BIO BOTTLES
Curtain going up on our ONCE-A-YEAR speciall For the
first time six cool, crystal-clear colognes by Herb Farm
in luxury sizes you'll use lavishly oil through the hot
weather. Extra Strength, longer lasting cologne. In a new,'
sparkling, crystal-like bottle. Put in a supply of your
favorite scents today the quantities are limited!
In: No. 37 AUOLEY NIGHT SCENTED STOCK ROYAL PURPLE
GREEN MOSS WHITE PHLOX IHAC
Bend Rexall Drug
Paris, June 1 ill't Prince Aly
Khan and his btide, Rita Hay-
worth, went into seclusion some
where in Paris today to escape
photographers who tried to take
their picture when they arrived at
midnight last night.
The prince and Rita drove up
to the prince's town house in a
gray Italian sports car, but when
Aly saw the battery of photog
raphers lined up there he didn't
even slow down.
The prince, who was behind the
wheel, drove on and the newly-
weds disappeared somewhere in
Paris. Later the prince's chauf
feur, Emrys Williams, returned in
the sports car and unloaded the
couple's baggage.
"I guess they just did not feel
like being photographed," a friend
said. .
The prince and Rita are sched
uled to travel on to England later
today. They are planning to at
tend Saturday's derby. Aly's
horse, Iran, is entered in the race.
Kent Leavitt
Speaks June 7
Kent Leavitt, president of the
national association of soil conser
vation districts, will be guest
speaker at a meeting in the Pine
Forest grange hall at 8 p.m.,
June 7, it was announced today.
Leavitt is to make a tour of
Oregon communities under the
sponsorship of the Oregon state
association of soil conservation
districts. He will be accompanied
by Lloyd Gift, presitlent of the
Oregon association,
The Pine Forest grange has ex
tended an invitation to members
of all' service and farm organiza
tions to attend the meeting.
i
Assessment Voted
By Sheep Growers
Prinevllle, June 1 Members
of the Ochoco Wool Growers asso
ciation, at their annual meeting at
the Ochoco Inn here Saturday,
voted an assessment of 4 cents
on each of the 28,836 sheep owned
by members.
The funds will be used in a pro
gram of Improving corrals, de
veloping water holes and springs
and building fences. The mem
bers, who live in Crook, Wheeler
and Jefferson counties, will range
a total of 20.000 sheep over the
highland pastures this season, it
was announced.
All officers were reelected as
follows: Leo Hahn. Antelope, pres
ident; Geo. Donnelly, Snrvis ci-eek,
vice-president, and Miss .Ethel
Conway, secretary.
fhey're delicious
GENUINE OLD ENGLISH
Fish 'n Chops
We use a famous Old English baiter to fry to order
FISH 'n CHIPS that you'll rave about.
Served with our delicious French fried
potatoes and a salad, here is a real treat.
SERVED ANYTIME 60c
CURB SERVICE
RESTAURANT
TAKE 'EM OUT
Skyline Drive -In
ON HIGHWAY 87 SOITII
Veterinarians
Will Make Visit
Powell Dutte, June 1 E. L.
Woods, Crook county agent and
secretary of the Powell Butte
Farmers club, announces ' that
two of the chief veterinarians of
Oregon State college will be at a
meeting of the club on the, eve
ning of June 6. to discuss prob
lems created by livestock diseases
of the area.
The program, it is expected
will center around diseases in
calves and lambs.
Arrangements for the visit of
the state college authorities were
made following a report of pro
valance of a baffling disease,
thought to have been the so-
called "white muscle" ailment,
which had been fatal to many
lambs and a lesser number of
pnives.
The state college will be repre
sented at the June 6 meeting by
Dr. J. N. Shaw, resident chief
of the department of veterinary
medicine; and Dr. Herbert Muth,
research in veterinary medicine
at the Oregon State college ex
periment station.
ADVENTISTS FOKM CHUItCH
Madras, June 1 A Seventh
Day Adventlst church has been
organized here with a member
ship of 23. Elder L. E. Biggs, pres
Mont nf Ihn Oi-epnn conference.
was in charge of organization at
a meeting held ai the Madras
Methodist church. Earnest
Thompson of Sisters was here to
aid Elder Biggs in Instituting of
ficers. '
It was announced that Elders
Byron Whitehouse and Herschel
Bunch, both of the Culver district.
will hold meetings. W. I. Gibson,
also of Culver, was 'named super
intendent of the Sabbath school.
The new congregation plans
to build soon. .
CHURCH BIDS OPENED
Prinevllle, June 1 Bids of
$55,490 and $53,900, for a new
church for St. Jospeh's Catholic
parish here were opened the past
week by a building committee.
The committee also received, an
offer Irom Riverman & Son, en
gaged in construction of the Pio
neer Memorial hospital, to build
the new church on a fee basis.
The bids were forwarded to
Bishop Fahey on the Eastern Ore
gon diocese of the church at Bak
er, the committee stated.
A hormone spray has been de
veloped that will cause the petals
of blossoms to "stick tight" for
several days.
EVEN STRONG FLAVORS STAY PUT
1243 South 3rd Street
Phone 12M-W
WRINGER ROLLS
to fit any Washer I
We Repair All Makes
of Washers
Buy Where You Get Service
MAYTAG APPLIANCE
STORE
ELMER HUDSON
1033 Brooks St. Phone 274
SAVE ON
6 Prescriptions
O Drugs .
O Tobaccos
O Magazines
O Cosmetics
QUALITY '
with Economy
at
ECONOMY
DRUGS
801 Wall S
Th. 823
IN THE NEW 1949 ADMIRAL DUAL-TEMP
Toocfe slay ihsA wtfAour comihgf
No moisture-stealing coils And no coils
means more space No defrosting An
ultra-violet Sterilamp kills germs,
prevents mold, purifies the air.
You can do fast, safe, quick-freezing at
20 below zero in the roomy 70 lb.
. Freezing Locker.
now on display 7 Admiral models
priced as low as$239
(not
iUuMtrattd)
V.I. ' - 'fr' "
DUAL-TEMP
COME SEE ALL THE EXTRA FEATURES AND CONVENIENCES IN THE ADMIRAL DUAL-TEMPI
Buy Where You Get Service
Maytag Appliance Store
Repairs arid Service for All Makes of 'Washers ,
- ' ELMER HUDSON , . - '' '
Next to Chamber of Commerce
Phone 274
Only Chrysler Offers
f it Pi?!- $
i3 ASjhI i
Drive through high wdter. . Start instantly in dampest weather!
You can t stall this amazing Chrysler High Compression
Spitfire Engine even if you play d hose on it!
. lotit and gratit dvlopmnt of the high com
, pression engine! Pioneered. liy Chrysler engineers who '
first introduced high compression to America 25 years
ago! Featuring still higher compression, Chrysler's mighty
Spitfire again steps years ahead. Now you get completely
waterproofed isnition system, coil, distributor, wiring.
harness, Spark Plugs everything! And again Chrysler develop
ments in engine protection keep pace with Chrysler advances in
performance! Full Pressure Lubrication prolongs engine life. Ex
clusive Full Flow Oil Filter keeps oil so clean that a change is
necessary only every 5,000 miles. Chemically treated cylinders
reduce cylinder wall-scoring, save on oil, New Wide-Gap
Kesistor spark 1 lugs cut mishring, conserve fuel. Superunish
reduces wear ot moving parts, throughout this engine
you II hnd these and other Chrysler engineering firsts
the others can't match. Phone us today and let
us demonstrate the thrilling ditterence in
Chrysler power.
DHIl TRANSMISSION
. , . dritt trtlhoHt thiling
Si. X
Waterproof Ignition
EDDIE'S SALES & SERVICE Wall and Greenwood. Bend. Ore.
gyrol Raid Dtlv