The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, August 18, 1949, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Bend bulletin., August 18, 1949, Page 6, Image 6

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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1949)

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Newspaper Page TextTHE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON THURSDAY. AUGUST 18, 1949 PAGE SIX U. S. Officials Will Evacuate Southern China HonR KonfJ. A'lff. 18 'If' More than KO American consular oin-: rtlnlu mill Atitimiutn ennth Pbinn Including the nationalist capital of Canton, and come to Hong Kong within the next two days, It whs announced today, U.S. Consul general tJeofge D. . Hopper said the evacuation will pull all American officials out of the Canton consular district, covering four provinces in south China. At the same time the national- 1st Central News ufjeney reported that all U.S. consular officials had been ordered withdrawn from remote Sinkiang province, bordering on Siberia in north west China. The consular staff of 16 per sons, headed by Consul J. Hall Paxton, left Tihua (Urumchil, capital of Sinkiang, by motor caravan last Tuesday. They will return to the United States by way of India. One lien Behind The dispatch said Vice consul Douglas Mackiernan remained be hind to look after consulate prop erty. Recent reports said the com munists were taking over Sin kiang province by degrees with out fighting. An American navy evacuation fleet of four vessels under com mand of Rear Adm. Oscar C. Badger, U.S. navy commander in the western Pacific, has arrived at Hong Kong to help In the cvac . uation if needed. Hopper said there still were 707 Americans in the Canton con sular district but that more than half of them are missionaries . who Intend to stay despite the Imminent threat of communist occupation. Latest reports from the flght iJfe front said that communist -troops have either captured or surrounded the last nationalist bastions of Kanchow and Heng yang defending the roads to Can ton. Reports from Canton said there were no signs that the city would be defended against the commu nist armies, which at last reports were little more than 200 miles north and northeast. SEEKS REFUGE IX U.S. Washington, Aug. 18 UP Tade usz J. Rakowski, resigned Polish consul general in Montreal, is seeking political refuge in the United States today. His decision to desert the communist-dominated Polish govern ment was revealed by Arthur : Bliss Lane, former U.S. ambassa dor to Poland. In a statement issued through Lane, Rakowski said: "I am a Catholic and I cannot accept the onslaughts of the com munist government upon the Catholic church.'" Use classified ads in The Bulle tin for quick results. SEE JOHN STENKAMP as "Ruben" in "The Light Eternal" TONIGHT and FRIDAY High School Gym try CUFFIN'S For the Articles You NEED at PRICES You Want to Pay! NESCO COLD PACK CANNER ...... 2.19 With 7 1-qt. lifting rack. OSTERETT ELECTRIC HAND FOOD BEATER 14.95 WARING FOOD BLENDER. . . 39.50 For Blending all Foods. Wonder Shredder 98c Shredder - Slicer Set of 3 Grater in one 25c New Pattern Gold Flowers Dinnerware Just In see It By Taylor, Smith & Taylor. Foley Food Mills Nut Meat Chopper, Baby 1.75, Large 1.95 Chops - Stores 65c Aluminum Food Press on legs 3.75 Estwing All-Steel Clawhammer 3.00 Curved claw or ripper. Master White Steel Tape Rule, 6' ...1.75 8 1.90 10", 2.25 Extra tapes In stock. Atkins Adjustable Hacksaw 1.65 Pistol Grip. Stanley Line Level 55c Master Tape Rules 6' 1.75-8' 1.90-10' 2.25 Refill Tapes in Stock CUFFIN'S "You'll Enjoy Shopping: Our Store!" M4 BOND STREET PHONE 849 Tito Acts Against Czech Official Belgrade, Yugoslavia, Aug. 18 UI'i Marshal Tito's government today stripped a Czech consular official In Zagreb of all diplomutlc privileges after accusing him of encouraging anti-Tito saboteurs in Yugoslavia. An official announc e m e n t charged that Stefan Horvat. Czech deputy consul general in Zagreb, had committed "unlawful acts and worked towards straining rela tions between Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia." The Yugoslav communist organ Borba said Horvat "established close connection with hostile and saboteur elements in Yugoslavia to whom he extended support and incited ttheml to commit offenses against Yugoslavia." Dry Oklahoma Still Gets Liquor Oklahoma City 'IP Assistant attorney general Sam Lattimore believes-, revival ot a oone-ury law has cut the flow of whiskey into Oklahoma but bootleggers don't agree. Lattimore said Little Rock. Ark., informants told him the re vived law has kept some SI. 000. 000 worth of Oklahoma-bound whiskey bottled up In Arkansas warehouses. He said suppliers ap parently are lying low until the federal government makes up its mind whether it will act under the law. The law permits federal alcohol tax unit agents to seize liquor shipments destined for dry Okla homa. It passed the 22nd Okla homa legislature, hidden in the fine print of another bill. If out-of-state suppliers are ly ing low, Oklahoma bootleggers haven't noticed it. A statewide survey showed bootleg whiskey plentiful, at prices close to those charged in neighboring wet states. A pint of red label whiskey, the fastest-selling item handled by the average Oklahoma dealer, was available at from S3 to $4 in the towns checked. That com pares with the Dallas price of $3.59 and the Kansas City quota tion ol Vi.iU lor a tenth, or one tenth of a gallon. Oklahoma liquor buyers enjoy a service which few package stores in wet states offer free delivery', day or night. One boot legger, saying prices had dropped because of competition in the last six months, summed up the Oklahoma situation this way: "There's no shortage of whis key, but there's a shortage of customers." DESPERADO ESCAPES Portland, Aug. 18 IF Police said today that Harold William Manning. 30, ex-convict described as "dangerous." disappeared from headquarters while being held on a burglary charge. Officers said Manning appar ently made a getaway after a court appearance yesterday morn ing. He was one of three men ar rested July 26 after they alleged ly were observed trying to break into a gun shop. Manning made news in 1942 while serving a sen j tence in the state prison at Salem. He helped set fire to the prison ! flax plant, causing damage in ex j cess of $200,000. He later escaped land was apprehended in Denver to serve out his term. Socket-Firmer Gauges in Stock 'A", 'A", " 1.95 up mi , m ITS v i rs-" i DOWN TO THE SEA IN CYCLES Things move In cycles, they, say, but so do people, as these two Finnish boys demonstrate. They crossed the Gulf ot Bothnia, which separates Finland and Sweden, taking only 1,120.000 "cycle steps" on this self-mnda amphibious cycle. Here the boys, Matti Naranen, left, and Reino Karpio, land in Sweden after their 28-mile crossing. ' No State Property Tax Contemplated Salem, Aug. 18 IP The state tax commission said today that no real property taxes will be- lev ied by the state in the 1949-50 fiscal year. The commission said income taxes again will be enough to offset property taxes In meeting Oregon's budget of some $ 000,000. Property owners, who have not had to pay a state property tax for several years, will still have to pay county property taxes. The commission said that of the total budget, $58,356,340 will be accounted for by income taxes. State sale of liquor Is expected to bring in, another SS.000.000. In heritance and gift taxes and mis cellaneous fees will account for S6.0O0.000; transferred funds. SI, 574.993. and unexpended balances. 53.WU.U00. SEEK UNIFORMITY Salem, Aug. 1-3 IP The state tax commission today was prepar ing to brine about prenter iinl. formity in real property assess ments among me various uregon counties. A training nrncrnm fnr ranniv assessors, conducted by the as sessment ana taxation division of the state, will have its first ses sion at La Grande Aug. 29-30. The La Grande meeting will be for assessors of Baker. Grant, Malheur. Morrow. Umatilla. Un- WHITE KING Soap Powder CRYSTAL WHITE or BORENE SOAP 4 SLRFINE COFFEE BLACK ORANGE PEKOE and TREE TEA 1 . B & P Peaches No. 1 can 25c 2 cans 49c GARDEN ' Cream Style Corn, No. 2 cans 2 29c OTTER BROOK Green Beans .... No. 2 cans 225 c STANDBY Fruit Cocktail No. 1 can 39c No. 1 tall can 23c or 2 for 45c HAMBURGER lb. 39c All meat, freshly ground. 1 BEEF ROAST lb. 49c Choice shoulder cuts. RIB OF BEEF lb. 23c Thick and meaty. LAMB SHOULDER ROAST lb. 78c Boned and tied no waHte. LINK SAUSAGE lb. 55c Nicely seasoned. VEAL SHOULDER ROAST lb. 45c Very nice veal. VEAL STEW : lb. 23c Fine for noodles or stuffing. FRYERS HENS RABBITS CONGRESS FOOD 210 Congress Two Deliveries Dally 10:30 2:80 Bend Man Named By Federation Portland, Aug. 18 mi T. J. Cruickshank. Coos Bay, and Clif ford Robins, Oregon City, have been elected to two new district board memberships of the Oregon Federation of Labor, a tabulation of more than 8,000 ballots showed today. Cruickshank will represent dis trict No. 5, and Robblns district No. 9. Federation officers named to succeed themselves in line with nominations made at the recent convention in Eugene were: J. B. McDonald, president; Mil dred Gianlni, first vice-president; Cecil W. Jones, second vice-presi dent, and J. T. Marr. executive secretary-treasurer, all of Port land. Other district board members are M. E. Steele, Portland, No. 1 : Eli McConkev, Astoria. No. 2; F. J. A. Boehringer, Salem, No 3; Ray A. Mclnnis. Eugene. No. 4; C. D. Long. Klamath Falls, No. 6; Joseph L. Ross, Bend. No. 7; er na Coffinberry, Pendleton, No. 8, and Don Stansell, Medford. No. 10. ion and Wallowa counties. Four other such conferences will be held in Prinevllle, Salem and Medford later in the year. ' Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results Reg. Size 29c bars 19c 1 lb. Bag ,. 49c PEKOE i lb. 25c Police Income Heavy in July, Report Discloses From ball, fines mid parking motors, the city police depart mont collected $3.71-1 OT in July, Chief Henry Caslday's report shows to day. Of that amount, $1.28I.'J0 was from bull nud flues. Parking inc loir conllibutod $L',4:i().ti7. The report shows that .'It! per sons paid $1 or more on traffic tickets, with amounts collected on all traffic tickets totaling !Krj tags set lit $.1112.00. However, money wasn't all In coming. Meals 491 of tliem wero served to prisoners, who served 242 days In Jail in July. Radio messages exchanged by city police headquarters and curs equipped with two-way communi cation systems, totaled UiXil. Ac cidcui reports filed stood at- CO. with accident investigations made. numlH'iln 17. 183 Calk Total number of culls were given us 183; complaints. 154; In vestigations, 162. Stolen curs numbered three, stolen bicycles 13, requests to locale missing per sons, nine; missing dogs, nine; reports of prowlers, six. Fifteen dogs wore impounded; 12 cats and tings were killed. ltrccmes in July numbered 18 but the greatest number of book ings wore for drunkenness, with a total of 31. Two drunken driving arrests were made and violation of basic soed luws accounted for nine arrests. Dogs at large numbered eight. Other listings In city police headquarters, numbering one or more cases wore: Drunk and dis orderly conduct, three; disorderly conduct, house-to-house soliciting, false hotel registration, all two: trespassing, five; dogs at large, eight; vagrancy. Juvenile delin quency, discharging firecrackers, "slow" and "turn" signs on the cle on left side of street, sawing outside permitted hours, ull one case listing; driving without oper ator's license, and failure to stop, two each. Four persons arrested were held for other police departments. NO GRATITUDE Denver 'U"1 There's a little dog that a big Denver police officer wants to catch up with. Com passionate police worked an hour to rescue the dog from a prison In a sewer phie. I hen the dog bit Patrolman Chris Herrera before running away. Radio str.tion licenses in the United States are limited to American citizens. 1 Hi VEGETABLES FOR CANNING CHECK WITH US PEACHES box 1.69 28 lb. box. PEARS, Barrier box 1.69 28 lb. box. PRUNES, Italian box 1.69 TOMATOES, Yakima flat 1.19 WATERMELON lb. 2c Shop here for a full line of canning supplies. Crackers 1 lb. box EYERYTHNIG FOR SCHOOL In Our Drygoods Dept. O School Supplies O School Clothing For Boys and Girls T-SHIRTS JEANS DRESSES SWEATERS BLOUSES SOCKS OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. INCLUDING SUNDAY MARKET p.m. Phone 360 Of 177 Robins Keep Pace With Civilization Washington 'II'1- The robin has adapted Itself to advancing civi lization and Its members have Increased many limes since Co. Ion In I days, the Smithsonian In stitute has concluded. The study by Arthur C. Uent of American thrushes, the robin being a member of the thrush family, IIsin many peculiarities WM rr "Cll-i. MAONIFICINT VIIWJIII NOMI overlooking die world-f.moui. iwr-lrupirinK Columbia Kivcr Ooritc IIikxI Kivrr, Oregon, city ol (iroioui living ami Iricmlly pcoplr. 1 x.irJ in ill hmri o( Oregon'! noird orvhard touniry at ihc (ihii ol majmu, iuiv.-taprl Ml. Hood (11,241 ll ), lh valley area It thrlirrrd from riirnnr irinncraium hy ihr lowering Catcade range. Cloie.hy tireamt, lakrt, (omit and mountain, tomhiuc to make thii vati rnroiiionat are a poriunan't paradie. lint a iliori, enjoyable drive down the iccnic Columbia Kivrr Highway Ilea Portland, Oregon. coinmtHiliun lily of the Pacific Norihwoi. IN MI'ICT CONDITION, the home feature a luiurioui living room with anhnl celling, large dining room, reireaiion room, four bedroom and four IwUit with colored titmret, maid's acvommodationt, elaborate huilf.im anil overtired double garage. Ituilt in PM7, the discriminating builder used only the linen material. SUPUIOt CONJUUOION it evident In hollow die timer walls, aibciim roof, copper gutters and downspouts, conditioned air. automatic oil heat, steel window taiemcnlt and moth proof meiaMined storage closet. llAUTtrullY UNDSCAMO OIOUNDS and tremendous shade trees surrounding ibis lovely home. ..kept greet) and thriving the year-round with an automatic tprinklrr sicm. WOITH $75,000 at present cost of building... our selling price is but JU.ikmi. For frrrlhtr informdtion, Iff or writ,,, TRUST DEPT. FIRST RATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND lOX 94S7, POtUANO 7, OIIOON Tube at no extra charge with the purchase of a first line . . . first quality Western Giant "Double Duty" Tire 18 Month Guaronlssi 6.00-16 WESTERN GIANT "DOUBLE DUTY" vine d viide tfrrnrvre IIKEtt IUDE ?1 IV? "Jumbo' Butyl Tube at no extra cost with any other "Double Duty" Tire. DUST CLOTH Reg. 31c 21c Chamois type . . . 1 527 inches . . . specially treated for dusting and polishing. AUTO FAN H98 6 -inch, 2-rfecl aoft rubber blade defrost ing fan . . . built-in switch . . . adjustable to any position. SPARK PLUGS Insets AQf of four or more. Each These are genuine "Champion Plugs. Fully tested and guaranteed. Kiwi Reg. 26c THE WEST'S OLDEST and LARGEST RETAILERS Of AUTO SUPPLIES j 1,1,1 ..i,i 11 nVirf rtiif-1 'mi i..ri -i...r,M. I.,,,. ,; 1, - ,.;,, ;i In the tin hi I h of "whin redbreast." Originally a forest bird, It lias learned to build Its ncsls almost everywhere from gateposts and window-ledges to tombstones and charged trolley wlies. Unit says that while the male bird taken no purl in nest-bulldliig, hi1 does take charge of the young ones once they are hatched. And while he feeds the (list brood, the It--male Is busy hatching a second set. llenl also Nays that the so. 4-PLY fa chart fl VttUral V.xciir Tax V.xtra "SUPREME" m M COMPOUNDED 74c Gal. In Your Container Reg. 87c per GALLON "Supreme" is 40c per quart quality oil. It is scientifically distilled, processed and compounded from 100 pure paraflin base crudes. Cleans as it lubricates. for YOUR OLD BATTERY Trade-In your old battery on a new "Varcon" and save $4.00. You can't buy a better battery than "Varcon" 1- YEAR GUARANTEED Fits most models of Chevro let, Crosley, Dodge, I'raser, Ford, Kaiser, Nash, Stude baker, Plymouth and some other makes. 2 - YEAR GUARANTEED "Varcon Deluxe" fits same cars at listed above. Alio Hudson, Lincoln tc Mercury. 214-YEAR GUARANTEED "Varcon Super-Active" with l'lberglai insulation. Fill all cars listed above. lit'. $12.05 8 Kc(f. $i(i.nn $12.95 ex. ICt'K. $10.05 $15.95 ex. High Pressure Gun Grease 19 Lb. High quality grease for autos, trucks, tractors and machinery. 815 Wall SI riM't Phono 470 I11CNI). OREOON called "flil lohlu" of apt lug tent, ly li-u'l that at all, licr.ui"!' iiiiine ol the Kpci les never go moiiIIi hi winter at. all, IHSH UANF.II TO Ml.TVi' VOU IIKAII,, 1 ml. 'If' Two liavcl lug nilcHtiien, who live only lliivo blocks upait In St. UiiiIh. met for the (list lime hero In u henil on collision. Neither Jainev C. Muck, who was driving runt, or Gooigii Ulack, who drove the womIIiiiiiiuI cur, was Injuieit seriously. mm l v I mm with Each PURCHASED MOTOR OIL CiliT TKADIMN PHICB ON ANY Oil IF U SIZK uua4SDk,...A . v. ...c.il f WISTIKN AUTO SUPPLY CO. S'lUlitu si iiuiii iiiur JWmyf