FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 194?
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Local News
TKMI'l ltAII ItK,
MhvIiiiiiiii .vi'hIitiIiiv, w, tli-icm-H.
Minimum liwt nlKlit, 4:1 iIikn-i-h.
Mi-nil mid vicinity Fair IimIiiv
mill Hnliirilny; Illicit hitlli ihiyn US
to H7; low IiiiiIkIiI, i!i to Ml.'
Mr. mill Mm. Tumi McCIi'miIhii,
formerly of I'm llunil, have lnkt'ii
over I hit niuniiKi'ini'iit of the J l
ti'l Uillilfln, lonileil above ihc
Skyllnii Sli'iik Iioiihp nil Wall
lii-i'l, iimirillMK to mi iiiiimunci'
ini'lil nmil today liy Mm. l-ivrr-villi
Cnilicr, loriuer iniimiui'r.
Frank Dressier. vlerjircHlili-nt
nml yi'iii'rnl mmiiiiii-r or tin- I'm
rifle Tcli'lilliilii' mul Tt'ligiiiih
Co., with lifiiiiiiaricm In run
laiul. whs In lli'inl yi-Hicnlay, lie
coininiili'il liy J. V. Johnson, gen
prill inminniT. Tho telephone cum
pany officials were hero on a
short business trip.
Mn. II. A. Ilck. 1'iirllanil. Ix
visiting In Hcnil wild Mr. anil
Mm. W. K. (Jhitndlcr, l.Vll Aw.
brey ruml.
Mr. and Mm. Maurice Ivcikoii,
of llronksSninlun ramp, an- par
ents of a Iniy iMirn Iwhiy at SI.
Chillies liONpilal. Tin' hiihy's
weight whs 7 pounds, 8 ounces.
Mm. W. C, C'oynrr. Henil, won
mnonu wonii'ii In n group plc-tun-of
Amrrlnin l-ulon auxiliary of
ficers nl llm mail- convention In
Sali-m, iipprnrliig In today's Ore.
gon Journal. Mm. Coynrr., pasi
ili'pnrlmi'nl president, is nallonal
rommltiei-woman.
fiinrk'n Klmcrvllle, city record
rr, In at work loilay after having
taki'n III July 27 ami having on
dprgonr an iippriitliviomy nt SI.
Chnrlrs hoxpllal the following
tiny. Hi' worked yesierilay, for the
flmt time since IiIn Illness.
Klmi-r lliihlianl. of San Fran
risen, Calif,, traveling represent
nllvp of Ihc Alni'i'lian Federation
of Musicians, will arrive In Itenrt
on hiMliu-s Aug. II, anil has reservations-til
llio ('ast-ndr motor
I'ourt, Larry Hrurh, secretary of
local No. 7(k), ha announced.
Pr. ami Mm. William G. J'adcn
of Alanirilu. Calif., were In Id-nil
today, on their way to Canada
on a vnrnilon trip. They wimp nc
ritmtMnli'd ty Pr. C. V. Net
and Mr. ami Mix. t'huilct llrom
ley. alxo of Alameda. Mix. fa
llen Ix the author of several
Uiokx dealing with wlextern his
tory, and a new hook," 1'ralrle
Schooner Petourx." Ix now lielng
published. Or. I'aden Ix superln
tendent of schools at Alameda,
and alxo n member of Ihc Lnlver
ally of California xtaff.
Alvln Heltan. 637 Federal, wax
released today from Lumlx-r-man's
hoxpltal.
Mr. and Mix. II. Marr Wad
(limps are newcomer" to llcnd
It's New!
Formula 640
Waterproofing
PAINT
ly HAYNKS PUODltTS CO.
For Concrete, Plaster
or Wood
PHONE 123?
(Or I'lionc 171)
I OIC A DKMONSTUATION
I-'rom Your lliiyiii-x Products
fompuny Ki-prini'iilnllve
Gardner Building
SERVICE
;iltt lilverxlde Phone P-!:I9
BUSTER
V -SH0Eys J
C AAAA to C J
C flV ' 7.95 )
The neatest, most practical
all-purpose oxford In town
Yon don't liuvc to be n Girl Scout to wear this
v trim beauty, Smart girls everywhere ore wearing
wonderful, official quality, Cirl Scout Shoes. Wo
havo several pretty patterns,
BUSTER BROWN
SHOE STORE
from UiKun, Utah. Tlicy arrived
two w lis iiijii, and are living
at Ti Hill xlreel. Wnildoiipx, who
wax gnuliiiiicil from Utah slate
college thin paxl spring Willi u
ili-giee. In aiiioiuoiiy, Ix dlxtrli-l
field reprexi'iilallvu for the Swift
parking eouipany.
Itolanil Km lien, formerly of 105
Allen road, llcnd, Ix among
northwest college graduate em
ployed hy the llomievlllu power
iidiiilulxtratliin, llu wax aiming
30 who started careers Ihla
month ax junior engineers, ac
cording to M. J. ('illicit, director
of personnel. I'ortlaiid.
Mr. and Mm. Ilenrv Whltxett.
formerly of llcnd and now of
Cranls Puss, are visiting thin
week end at the home of Pr. and
Mix. It. p. Ketchum. 710 Sllvlx
limp. Mix. Whltxett Ix the chlro-
practur'ii xlxter.
Mr. and Mm. Courtney De-
Shawr, K. 4lh and Kranklln, arc
parentx of a ulrl txirn today at
St. Charlex hoxpltal. Tlio baby
welKlieil n poumlx, 4 ounce, and
hax Im-i-ii named Carolyn Huth.
Itlinrock pup tent No. K. Mili
tary Order of Cool lex, will meet
toululit at 8 o'clock In the Crook
county courtliouxe, I'llnevllle.
All llcnd mcmbcrx were urued to
attend. The oi uaul.allon, xoclal
hraiich of Veteninx of Korelgn
Wum, Ix composed of VKW mem-
lwir of the central Oregon dis
trict. Vern EldrldRC I'rlnevlllP.
commander, mid that plan will
lie made for a dance which will
lie a liencflt for the veterans' hos
pitalization program.
Mr. and Mrx. Porxey Kemmer
or. Redmond, are parentx of a 7
pound, 12-ounce boy, born today
at St. Charles hoxpltal.
Mlxx Marlon ltowen and Mixx
Naomi I'hclpx. Ixith of .Salem, re
turned yexlerday to the capital
city after xpendliig xeveral day
vlhiting frlendx In liend. 'Hiey
were guextx of Mlxx Maren Grlb
xkiiv. Mlxx llowen, who wax for
merly Poxchutcx county public
wcKare nilmlnlxtralor. now holdx
a ximllar position In Marlon coun
ty. MU I'hclpx Ix Marlon county
xoclal xecurlty supervisor.
Mr. and Mrx. A. J. Glasxow
are In l'ortland. where thlx morn
ing they were to meet Mm. Glax
xow'x purent-i. Mr. and Mm. R. C.
Srhulp. from Chicago. They
were due to arrive by train from
the east. They will accompany
the Glaxxowx to llcnd for a visit.
A hoy, weighing C pounds, 11
ounces, wax horn Thursday after
noon at St. Charlex hoxpltal to
Mr. and Mix. Kuxscll R. Sumner,
Madras.
NOTICE
Members I.W.A. Local 07
Exifullvo Hoard meeting Sat
urday. Aug. ti. 2:1k) p.m. Trustees
meet at 10:00 a.m. Adv.
' - - I ' -
I will be rexponxlble for no
debts but my own after Aug. 1.
Adv. ' . Luclle K. Weber.
Jo Ann: Meet Bill at Sonny's
Saturday. Adv.
Alarm clocks for the mantle or
the kitchen -- and compact travel
alarms available now at NIKHKIl
GALL. JEWtXKKS, next to Cap
itol Theater. "Wo Repair With
Care." tst. 1920. Adv.
I nitlVKItS CITKI)
Overtime parking brought tick
els, now upied to $2. for eight
drivers, today. Cited were: Gene
l.ciir. Peschutes county agent;
Floyd R. Carter. 535 Franklin: H.
A. Diet rick, no address given;
.George Ritchie Jr., Farmers'
Warehouse; Raymond L. Cepeca.
Madras; George Jensen, 227 East
Greeley; Mclvln Hue. Route 3.
' Box U. and W. Smethurst, no ad
dress given.
All but Lear had paid $2 ball.
Traffic tickets hit 50 cents the
day Issued, but rise daily until
they arc paid.
1 Bulletin Classifieds Bring ResulU
BROWN
Love Triumphs
For Gl, Fraulein
I'Tankfui't, Germany, Aug. S HI'1
A fraulein dcutlxt boarded a
plane for New York today, en
route to murrlage to one of her
former pallenlx, a Joblexx, dis
abled California veteran.
I'relly l,y fclxc Hcekman, 27,
wax to arrive In New York to
night, Her fiance, Charles Kller,
I-'rexno, Calif., was schnduled to
leave by plane for New York
Sunday night.
They will meet Tuesday night
for the first llino In six months
on u radio program, "We the
people," which underwrote Ly's
flight paxxago from Germany
after Kllcr and GI and civilian
frlendx failed to raise the neces
sary SI ,100 for the ticket and
Ly's Immigration bond.
They plan to marry Saturday,
August 13, In Froxno, the happy
moment which neither dreamed
possible a few dayi ago.
United to Fight
(Continued from Page 1)
will he accused of being a big
octopus." r
Today s hearing dealt only with
six California and Oregon cities.
Cities such as Salem, Ore., were
not mentioned. But the airlines
president outlined the policy of
his company with respect to all
feeder operations.
Called Tceder IJne"
He termed tho UAL. service to
some smaller 38 cities a "feeder
line operation," even though the
CAB did not recognize It ax such,
and said United did not want to
abandon any of these flights,
which produced good will that
offset any possible, financial loss.
He attacked the tactics ot some
smaller lines, saying they were
"throwing rocks, and saw it
would nut tie iiosxiblc for UAL to
come to any agreement with
Southwest airlines by which
United -might temporarily aban
don its service to the six cities
until Southwest' "approach was
different."
The company plans to replace
the DC3's now servicing these
smaller cities with DC4's as much
as possible, Patterson said.
In response to questioning by
CAB officials. Patterson said that
taking all short feeder hauls
away from the big airlines would
Increase mall costs ana iarcs 10
the smaller communities.
FKRMIT ISSUED
E. J. Gettman. 354 Florida, to
day was granted a building per
mit to enclose the front porch of
his home, converting It Into a
room. Cos! Is estimated. jU$2Q0.
' T . '
Boy Accident
(Continued from Page 1)
brooder house, where he occasion
ally played. The tree was near
by. Mrs, Kindrlck lowered the child
from the tree and attempted to
rcvlvo him. Pr. W. O. Courier
then was called. The boy was
pronounced dead on the doctor's
arrival. Strangulation apparently
was the cause of death.
The boy's feet were a scarce
four inches from the ground. Had
he been conscious following the
fall, officers point out, he prob
ably could have averted strangu
lation. The boy had become a mem
ber of Cub scouts last spring.
He attended Marshall school, and
had finished Ihc fourth grade.
He was last seen about 3:45.
when he asked to ride the calf.
At that lime, he left the house
alone to play In the lower pas
ture behind the brooder house,
where he was found.
Firemen attempted to revive
the buy with Inhulator, without
effect. '
The boy had been born In
Copyriuhl IK! h font AdvtrtUm Co.
"I'll bet they would bite if we would play some
records from RIES RADIO & RECORD SHOP."
"Make Music Your Hobby"
Rics Radio & Record Shop
White Paper
(Continued from Page 1)
lions charter and threatening in
ternational penca and security."
Acheson said U. S. policy "will
continue to be based upon our
own respect for the charter, our
frlendshlp for China, and our tra
ditional support tot the open door
and for China's Independence and
administrative and territorial In
tegrity." nils country' admission that
China Is ail but lost to the com
munists was contained In two
separate statements by Acheson.
in tho foreword, which comprised
a letter of transmittal to presi
dent Truman, he said "the .heart
of China Is In communist hands."
And, In a March 15 letter to Chair
man Tom Connally of the senate
foreign relation committee,
Acheson said "the national gov
ernment doe not have the mili
tary capability of maintaining a
foothold In south China against
a determined communist ad
vance."
Corruption Cited
Acheson' gloves-off statements
highlighted the unprecedented
document, which indicted
Chiang s nationalist regime lor
fumbling and corruption in me
latter stages of world war II and
the postwar period.
The white paper apparently In
eluded all documents of major
Importance bearing on American
relations with China. It showed,
for example, that:
1. Lt. Gen. Albert C. Wedemey-
pr, after a special mission to
China In 1947. recommended con
ditlonally that the United States
Initiate a five-year program of aid
to China, to prevent Manchuria
from becoming a soviet satel
lite." This was rejected by Mr.
Truman and then Secretary of
state George d Marshall.
2. Many appeals to Chiang by
President Roosevelt did not sway
the generalissimo s dislike for Lt
Gen: Joseph (Vinegar Joe) Still
well. Stillwell didn't like Chiang
either.
3. The nationalist regime was
gambling on a republican victory'
In the 1948 elections In this conn
try. Ambassador J. Lelghton Stu
art reported to Marshall (as sec
retary of state) on Aug. 23. 194
There Is surprisingly frank ad
mission in official (nationalist cir
cles) that the government's eyes
are glued to a sympathetic repub
lican congress In January . . .
4. After the election. Presldfnt
Truman politely brushed aside
Chlane s anneal for help.
5. Marshall quit his mediation
efforts when he felt he was being
used "as an umpire on the battle
field." , 6. Official dispatches from
American officials In China hint
ed that Chiang took almost $300
000.000 of Chinese gold reserves
with him when he went Into "re
tirement" on Formosa, The docu
ment estimated, too, that Chinese
nationalists have private accounts
In the United States of $500,000,
000 and a total of $1,000,000,000
hoarded or invested outside
China. 5
Drlggs, Idaho. Besides his par
ents he is survived by a grand
father, Roy Kindrick. Coulter
vlllc, Calif., and a grandmother,
Mm. Delia Price. Felt. Idaho.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday at 2 p. m. at Niswong
er and Winslow funeral chapel,
with Rev. Vincent S. Larson of
Lutheran church, officiating.
Burial at Greenwood cemetery
will follow.
PLAN STREET WORK
Bids have been called for to
day by the city of Bend for work
on three Bend streets: Gilchrist
avenue, the east part of Saginaw,
and Steidl road.
Jobs must be finished by Sep
tember 10, specifications stated.
City Recorder George Simer
vllle said the bids call for 2300
lineal feet of curbing, with 78
cubic yards of rock and 350 cubic
yards of earth to be excavated.
m U MB kfJ I 1
tgolnff'ateay' ti tehootf
'chooiing bu$ines$ dretten for fall?
'StUctlmg day 'time and date-time dre$$e$f
f If you're looking for versatile Fall li O ; j '",-
1 Wardrobe. ..and what girl isn't?... J U V j I "J
I I then you,M etoose Carole King I k . " j 11
X, JL y '' junior dresses! Outfit yourself for any .J,; "Design
3 S J' ""l l"' Cniu" con-
L ' occatioa in this season's most popular A 1 f cumu
A m j tucu it you sua
7 J" faLrics...nd at price yon can afford! j IV lai'Ihirt
I W Qclcvc.ly tMCUl-
--'sV ' I d i fin. wyon
Jri "p' "'
' K tft frw 1 J iha iid. io
f V 1 !$ 4h- fwl Hi Tropic m-
I I f9 i , V2,l W copper bik.
Uitle Mi.sMi.
dtt. tnitt ibat't Roing
t be wvru lkc a fjvor
tic Exasseralcd pclrr
pt collar can make a
svrel fac sweeter Ry
M faille is touched with
Id Miibeid-inmroed
Uiiiwn. 9 to 15; Bniwn.
alaic, red 0&idc furei
WtT
V& PLACE
Soap Box Derby
Data Available
Mimeograplied instructions for
building of soap box derby cars
are available to boys and girls to
day at Eagles hall. Chevrolet ga
rage and Nicholson's food lockers,
according to Sherman Dearth,
chairman of the lodge committee
on youth guidance.
Young racers are reminded
events begin at 10 a.m. August
21. They will be held on West
fifth above Portland avenue.
Additional sjecifications pro
vide heights not over 32 inches.
1 KS R00T BEER
1 t' In Frosted Glasses
Quick Car Service
"Takc-Out" Service
Eat or drink here or if you prefer. we'll package
your milk shakes, hamburgers, etc., to take home.
You il really enjoy our -
Pclictotis 1 lonilnirgers Cold Sitndwiclics
Hot Dot's Complete I'oiitituin Service
MIDGET DRIVE-IN
Open 2 to 12 p. rii. South Third, opp. Bruin Field
Bea and Laurence Clausen
LIE
TO TRADE - -
wheelbases not over 55 inches,
spans not less than 32 inches or
more than 40 inches.
Wheels of preferred diameter.
10 inches, are so hard to obtain
that smaller wheels will not be
barred, it was explained.
SEEK MISSING MAN
Kenneth Bockman, 50, a cook
or baker by trade, is sought here
by his brother. Rotiert. 1735
Southeast Nehalem, Portland.
The missing man was last seen
in Gilchrist. He was described as
having black hair, brown eyes,
and as weighing about 215
pounds.
, "Collet Med
Wy tpuitcd plaid
of wool and rayon to
kep a slender wmU
f to 15; Carbon blue,
London ireen. Peat
$8W
USE BULLETIN WANT
oTOMb
Don't Wait for a Ccr!
BUY BUICEC
Now Available for Immediate Delivery,
Most Models.
BEND Delivered Prices on Buicks include
the following Standard Equipment:
BUCK SOXOMATIC RADIO DIRECTION SIGNAL
BUCK WEATHER WARDEN VENTI HEATER
AUTOMATIC WINDSHIELD WASHER
' NO GLARE REAR VIEW MIRROR BACKUP LIGHTS
Buick Super 2-door Sedanette, $2588.55
Buick Super 4-door Sedan 2686.55
Buick Super Convertible ,. ' 3116.65
Buick Roadmaster 2-door Sedanette. . . . 3132.05
Buick Roadmaster 4-door Sedan ' 3249.05
Buick Roadmaster Convertible 3689.35
Dynaf!ow Is standard on Roadmasters,' optional
on Super models at cost of $212.00
SAVE $283 or more
By taking your Buick at the factory Factory de
liveries,! f.o.b. Flint, Mich.;, may bt arranged
ask us.
BEND GARAGE CO.
South of Postof fice '
-Oritnlil
Dtiuly". . . Alt.
American style in sluro
' ing metallic iiripc rayon
laftcla to glisten in late
afternoon and night.
Viol), CoU tc purples
Rote fe Rorali Teal It
ma.
$12W
ADS FOR BEST RESULTS!
Phene 193
624 Franklin
f Phone 801
X-RAY FITTINGS: