The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, August 27, 1949, Image 5

The Bend bulletin., August 27, 1949, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1949 THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON PASi FIVE Local News TKMI'MCVIiilK Miixlitiiim yenterilny, 77 ili'unii. Minimum IttM iiIkIiI .'ID deifreen. llelld mill vlellltty .-ar My lliriiiiull Siimlity; high im,i H'J, low IoiiIkIiI 1.1 1 hlKh Siimluy HI lit HH. Clifford R Mrt'tillorli iiml Syl via J. O'Nell, of UciIiiiiiihI, Imve lieen l.imied a iniiiiliiKi- llrcn nt'eordlnu In tlie rcs-onl of ihi) comity limk, Sheriff niul Mm, C. U MeT-iu-ley rolin iicil Tliiirmliiv lifter M'iiilni n viuiiilun hi (ioiii lleiirli, Wlilh ul the ciiiikI itiwn Mi-t'iiiiley rau-jht o 30-pound mi I incin. The Trl County Iieiilth depart ment will tiMltirt mi lniimiiil.i lion clinic nut! child hi'iilili con ference ii-iwtitn nl 1 p.m.. AukuM 2!l, In Ketlmimtl, mid will hold iliylciil cXiiiHlimiliinii of ed- inoiul IiIkIi school athletes nl 7 p.m., August 31, m the hliili school. MIm Helen RteveiiKon of'l'tiy. iillup, Wnsh.. In viKiiinu in the homo "I Minx Muxlne Kiilifli-ld, Col. John I'nvlik of Hie U.S. nrmy In In Ilend from Imli-pcml cure, Mil., visiting hi piiii-nm, Mr. mid Mm. Steve I'avlck, 2101 k. mm Web l,ny, phn!otriiplierentrav. rr at 'Ihi' lltiltctlii, npi-iil ihi week on n inmiilni; nip In the moiintiiliin. In hlit tilwieiice John lKiwwin Ik kimIiiIIiik on the muff. Uiy will return lo work Sep tember 6. Hob NeUon and Terry Over moe, from lllllNlxiro, N P., me l!urii nt the home of Mr. nnd Mm. A. C. Nelson, ii5 lliondway. Hull la n neiihew of the lienil nwin. Mr. mid Mm. Lowell Wine .-.; rived Thursday vvenlnK from I'nriliiiiit to attend (he wedding of Minn Marie Cox mnl iliiln Uiwe toiiltiht. The Portland couple nre vIhHIiik Ml piuentii, Mr. mid Mm, Warren Wing, Mm. U M. KIiir, 1'orllnnd. In vlHlllna at the home of Mr, nnd Mm. C. V. Sllvln, In iho Youiik nchool rommnnliy. Mm. King wim IHillce mniron on the lix-iil offi cial force n..numhrr of years ago. Major and Mm. Itayniond Schwab, WimhliiKlon, P.O., are pnrenlK of twin diiiiiihtem, Ixirn lam nhtht at a hiwpllnl In the national capital. It wa learned here today. Major Schwab la the brother of Ij'slie .Schwab and Mm. Wilbur SimiMl, Ik-nil. He la a graduate of llcnd high nchool and the Unlvcriitly of Oregon, and haa liivn In Ihe acrvlec eight year, liicludliig three yearn over aeaa. He la attached to the quar termaater corp. Mr. and Mm. W. A. Swift re turned to Mia Angclca Ihla wei-k. , af ler vlalllng In llcnd Willi hl rnualna, l, tJ, and H. W, Hay mond. A gli I, who welglied 6 pounds 7 ounces and has Ixvn nameil Mary Ann, waa Iwrn thla morn ing at St. Chnrlra hoapllal to Mr. and Mm. James H. Woblx-, 8-14 Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Omer .lllman, 8-15 Kant Klghth. have giicxta from California thla week. They are Mr. Viola Anderson and granddaughter, Patty, and Mm. James Little and aon, IVib, all of tv Angelea. Mm. Little la Mm. Anderson's daughter. Mr. and Mm. ISob Files (F.llzn belli May are local visitors for the week end. to attend the wed ding of Mfsa Made Cox and Hnln l.owc tonight, Mr. and Mia. Fries are guesls of her biother-ln law and slsler, Mr, and Mm. Kuasell Waahliurn, In Hwlmond. Fries Is a student at the state college In San Jose, Calif, Hill Hiillew, Fred Meyers and Jack Hounlree left this morning for n horseback trip in F.Ik lake, via North Century drive. 'Hicy will return over the week end. The ill Ivers license renewal office nt HBO ISond street will reopen . Monday. Aug. Mm. Inii IHiverenux. Ili-ense renewal clerk, announced lotloy. Mrs. IV vcieiiux has been on her vnca lion. Hours nl the office are 8 a. in. In 5 p. in. Horn today to Mr. nnd Mrs. Truman W. Stearns, 1112 I tilt, at St. Charles hospital, is u gill, weighing 8 (iiiumis. Mrs. Anion Peterson left this morning for Portland to spend the week end near her husband, who !! a pnllent at the Veterans Administration hospital, Ho Is scheduled to undergo surgery. Mrs. Peterson Is proof reader at The Bulletin. Miss Ceraldlnc J Inner took over her work today Mis. L. A. Hughey and daugh ter, Hetty, formerly of Bend, hnvr been visiting at Iho home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Warren Wing, 708 K."iih street. Mis. Hughey left yesterday lor a month's vis It In Pi lnevllie, nnd Miss HuRhey left lasl nh'ht for Porllnnd, to enroll In Ileiifcc-Walkcr business college, !! I lemlnnwnv. of Palo Alio, fniir. is vlslllna In Heud with his undo nnd mint, Or. nnd Mrs, Max Hemingway, mid his brother, Bob. Mr. mid Mrs. Hill Howes, Port land, were In Bend yesterday en route to Kasl nnd Paulina lakes for a fishing Hip. Bowes, a stu dent nt Oregon Stale college, has vlsllcd local neqimlntmu'cs, o number of times, lie Is promin ent In northwest skiing circles. Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Well, Ran Frnnclsco, are In Bend visit ing their son, Charles K. Well, of I Jacksonville, Mm. Charles Well Is In California for a visit. Mrs. John Thalmnn nnd daugh ter were dismissed from the ma tenuty ward at St, Charles liog. , 1 . . I- if W "MORE FUN . . ." Satin luylot Uiciuiiy ou na tiuudt tail si buby-jltlcr to three pet Korillu. Lady Congo, Congo, mid Oka were hen to feed, buihe, and even chct-rub for a whole month. Mln Taylor then acconipanled tlie trio from New York to the San Dlcgo, Ciillf., zoo. Ha tuuuiicul "Mum fuu lluui a burel ut nioiikeya." (dial today, to Co to their home " 1,1 vorc Mr. mid Mm. Harry line, of Spokane. Imve been visiting thin week with the Kd Use family, on Hut ler road. The men are brothel. The S.P.A. Young People will hold a "Hack to School Hum msge Sale Monday anil Tuesday, AUk'iixt 2'J and 30. at the Eddie's Sales & Service building side j entrance .on Wall St. Adv. Dr. W. II. tlreislnger will be In Bend Monday, Aug, 29, Adv. THANK YOU. FOLKS We appreciate your patronage at the concession at the Munici pal Hnll Park. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J, Burton Adv. AH Women Booster Howlers are urged to nliend a meeting Monday. Aug. K. 7:30 p.m.. at the Chamber of Commerce. Adv. Hospiial iVews Genevieve lllilgen, 888 River side, today was admitted to St. Charles hospital for surgery. Kenneth Wright. IS months, son of Mm. Ruthell Wright, Crescent, was admitted for medical treat ment. A third admission is listed for Frank Hoist Ion, Route 3. Box 82. Tonsillectomies were scheduled for Arlene. !). and Rodney linn son, 6, children of Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Hanson. Route 3, box 278; IJonald Rowlett, !, son of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Rowlett, Shevlln, nnd Ruby Wetson. . son of Mr. and Mis. James Wet son, Detroit. Dismissals from- St.' Charles hospital nre listed today for Henry Wagner. Bend, Frank Shcffold, Mitchell, Owen McCur kle and Mrs. William Robinson, both of Madras. Circus Accused By Portland Paper Portland, Aug. 27 Hit The Oregon Journal charged today that the Cole Brothers circus "brought wide open gambling and obscene souvenirs" Into Multno mah county. The newspncr said It investi gated the circus after it was ask ed by nn unidentified Tncoma woman "to let the people of Port land, know what kind of circus they will be attending." "A reporter easily found found two gambling tents at the en trance to the grounds nt Portland Meadows," the Journal said, "Pictures were taken showing the reporter laying out money with circus slickers to see how vicious the gnme war. "In n nearby sideshow tent, the reporter purchnsed hn ob scene picture of a nude vomnn." ' The Journnl said Its evidence hnd been turned over to the Multnomah county sheriff's of fice, but "Sheriff Mike Elliot's men did nothing about it," AUTHOKIZATION GHANTKH Snlem, Aug. 27 tilt The public ulltlltles commission today au thorized The Shcvlln-Hixon Com puny and fireat Northern Hall way to maintain nn impaired elenrnnec of 1K ear stake deflec tors along .the tracks on bridge number 4.8 between Bend nnd Cliemult. The order was signed by Com missioner tieorgo II. Magg, I.KAVKS fr'OIt KIKiKNK Floyd West, Hend chamber of commerce manager, left today for Kugene where he will ntf-nd Monday n meeting of the Ore gon chamber, of rommcrro ex ecutives, lie plans to return elt her Monday af lernoon or Tutu day morning. Use classified ails in The Bullo tin for Quick results. ' Goodrich Rubber Workers Walk Out Dayton, O,, Aug. 27 mi The first of 17,000 workers In seven 11, F. lloodi Ich rubber plants went on strike today for a fourth-round pay raise. Workers nt the Akron. O., plant quit their John nt 1 a.m. EUT first to heed last night's strike authorization by the International )0Ly committee of lite United Rubber Workers union (ClOi. Union lenders said workers nt other plants would join the walk out Marked for strike nctfon were Goodrlch plants In Akron, Cadil-1 sJeiL,n- . , ,, , lac. Mich.; Tuscaloosa, Ala.: Mi-1 The Svlchar family, which also ami. Fla.; Clarkesville. Twin.; j Includes a son. Vladimar, 21, an Oaks, Ph.; and Los Angeles. automobile mechanic; and a The union sought n 25ccnt-an.!you"K',' daughter, Sinaida, 11, is hour wajie Increase and SI0U a j ,he Urst '"placed Russian family month iH-nslons. 11. It. Llovd. un- ( to "'a Oregon. Ion international president, said j Putnam, who applied for refu the strike wa called because m '- December, said he plan- goilatlons w ith the company were deadlocked. Securities Lost; Non-Negotiable ' Chicago' till Police said the person who finds and tries" to cash In on an overnight bag containing securities aluedal $30.(KI0 will be ou4 of luck. The securities are non-negotl-able nnd worthless to anyone but the owner. Earl K. Heist reKrted he left Ihe bag on a curb near his home as he got into his car, then for getfully drove away. ' Heist Is chief engineer for the civil aeronautics authority. ItOltV NKNT TO COLONE The foody of Joseph T. 1 lerman, 45, who died August 23 at St. Charles hiwpllnl, was sent last night to Colonic, S,D,, where ser vices will be held, il was an nounced today from the Niswon-ger-Wlnslow funeral home. Mr. Herman, a native of Burke, S.D., had been employed In construc tion work nt .Madras. He is sur vived by a daughter, Mrs. Melvin White, Durham, Calif.; a son, first name unknown, serving in tlie navy, and a sister. Mrs. Thom as Colonio, of Colonic. Use classified ads in Tlie Buile tin for quick results. PREVENT Space BKOOKS-SCANLON INC. anil Russian Family Describes Life n Soviet Zone NewlxTg, Aug. 27 l A dis placed HuKHlan family of five to day told a dairyman, who spon wjiciI their entry into 0i United Stnteijt a sordid story of life In the pre war Union of Soviet So cinlistie Kepubllin. Josef Svli har, 40, his wife, Mar In and tint children, refused to i return to the Ukraine after world (war II and found themselves In la displaced persons cajnti near Munich, Germany. Svlctmr said he h4 been a dairyman until the 1933 farm col lectivtotlon program, under which he was forced to work In a Kharkov factory as a cog In the first five-year plan. Antonla, his 16-year-old daygh ter, spoke some German and was the only member of the family able to talk to W. G. Putnam, the family's sjionsor, through a local : Interpreter. Through Antonla, Svlchar said millions died during the 1933; tiKramtan Limine ana tnat isoi shwiks killed his parents, who had been landowners. In 1!M3, the Ukraine was over run by nazi armies and the Sv. chars were moved to a German concentration camp near Vienna! and put to work chopping wood. Liberated In 1M3 They were liberated In April. VMS, by American soldiers, and they declared their intention not to go back to the U.S,S,R, Antonla had attended two years of school In Kharkov and said jthat with other Russian children she received a heavy, course In Marx and Lenin, interspersed with salutes to Marshal Stalin. M the Munich displaced per sons camp, Antonla said she learned from other internees, that there was a anti-communist un derground In Russia which was heavily suppressed, with an esti mated 14.000,000 sent to forced labor camps In Siberia. She said it was the belief of the internees that the penalty for listening to Voice of America broadcasts in the Russian zone of Germany was shipment to Siber- i "n" caugni usjcntng in nus- ! nM ' ,urn OVPr 8 !llry tarm to 1 'hem, and give them an opiortun- ny io own meir own lanu. They crossed the United States by bus to Newberg. At their first home dinner, they ate white bread like cake and had to be taught to use butter. More Pork Likely, Experts Declare St. Paul mi North central farmers are planning earlier pig farrowing after having already increased their, crops two per cent over the average national in crease. University of Minnesota farm economists say regional swine raisers saved 17 per cent more pigs this spring flian last, April I farrowings were reported about 4 per cent above last year. That fact, together with plenti ful farm feed supplies, probably will result. in more pork on con sumers' tables. ALMOST HUN OVEB ort Worth, Tex. illi Dee Rob erts, city water department em ploye, was working in a four-i foot deep hole in a street, re-j pairing a broken water main, j banged his head on something. It was an automobile that had ' (stopped momentarily astraddle ! ' the hole. F0RIST FIRES! Courtesy TUB SHEVI4X-HIXON COMPANY bim mis rait - 'Jmm j Redmond Plan$ for Large Memorial Hospital- This Is a front view of Redmond proposed Memorial hospital, to be erected on five acres of land north of the city of Redmond. The building. In the form of a cross, will be 2S3 feet long the crosa 175 feet. The design will permit later expansion. The first unit will have 35 beds and 16 bassinets, with major, minor and emergency operating rooms, maternity department and nursery, laborato ries and all modem facilities. New Teacher F t . ,;' Mildred Skaar Kansas-born -Mildred Skaar, small and brunette, will Introduce six year-olds at Marshall school i to the business of learning to read and write, this year, begin ning September 6 in one of the school's quor.sets. She replaces Betty Chesterfield, now married and living in Cor vallis. And Mrs. Skaar asked plaintively does anyone want to offer housing to a quiet teacher voluntarily hand icapped In house-hunting by her attachment to a decorous eat named Honey? "Honey Is my family. She goes where I go," Mrs. Skaar smiled. Had Honey accompanied her owner on all her travels, she would have seen 21 states. Cana da and Mexico. "She can see the east with me, Mrs. Skaar confid ed. "I still have 27 states to visit." Has Wide Experience Mrs. Skaar has had much bus iness experience besides teaching. She's been payroll clerk for the personnel division of civil service at Fort Riley, Kans., bookkeeper lor Bolse-rayette Lumber com pany, deputy city clerk for the city of Twin Falls, secretary for the district engineer of the state highway department In Sho shone, Ida, and traffic and com merce manager of radio station KLIX in Twin Falls, and book keeper for Dodge-Plymouth com pany In Junction City, Ida. . In addition, she taught first grade four years at Sedgwick, r,ans just outside Wichita, It was In Milford. Kans., that she was born, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Chambers. She was graduated from high school there, then attended Kan sas State college, at Manhattan Enjoy Helphrey Dairy Milk The Best Milk in Town" Phone HELPHREY DAIRY 118 Greenwood Ave, ViC FLINT 3 was too bty watching th fame to notice Alex Rapp slip into our box. Then Tacky 's voice brought me to my feet. 1,1 Wrong Address On Police Blotter Mrs. Walter Garlic. 59 Shasta, made clear today to The Bulletin that there is no one by the name of O. E. Rowland living at her address. The address appeared in police report aa that of Row land, 40, when he was charged with disorderly conduct and fined $25 Tuesday. In addition, police reports listed the Garlick address as place of arrest of Rowland. Mrs. Garlick said she had seen police cars In another section of her street Monday, at which time, reports show, the Rowland arrest was made. Mrs. Garlick said the j police department error had caused her much embarrassment, and might, she feared, cause dis comfort to her husband, now hos pitalized for heart ailment. Ullicers listed as Having cov ered the case and having written ten report were Chief Henry Casi day and Eugene Gray, NAME ROE5VT TAKE Nashville, Tenn. Probably few Nashville citizens can point out victory boulevard, although it iies in the heart ot the down town section. - The narrow, one way, three-block-long street was policy, said the biggest difficulty named "Victory boulevard" ofli-1 facing the communist admir.Lstra riaUy by the city government in . tors Is the fact that Shanghai's 1922 but is still known common- j population has been tremendously Iy, and on city maps, as Deader- ick street. THEFT REPORTED Theft of a spare tire and wheel from his car while It was parked In the alley back of his home at 124 Delaware, was reported by Bob Lyons to police yesterday at 3:30 p. m. The theft occurred Thursday night and the state teachers college at Emporia. Like Sylvia Lee, high school economics teacher who accepted work here on Bend's good reputa tion, Mrs. Skaar came here with out having seen the town. Neith er had school authorities person ally interviewed Mrs. Skaar her record and photograph won her acceptance. "I hope they won't be disappointed," she said. Mrs. Skaar knits, sews, hikes, swims, and collects salt and pep per shakers. She was a member of Eastern Star to Kansas, and expects to visit at Christian church, which she named as a former preference. 590-J . p-VSt7 'I AT LUNA PARK TME MftIL) Mi W06B ntMTs NOSS !P THAT BEAT I fLi jKml -; WHISTLING MAN.' Mi H ItiS5k34 CCD6W2El ME ' AMVWAV, - - - ' l Chinese Reds Have Trouble In Big Cities jp Vfctmr Kendrick (United fnm Suf r CmwHoll Hong Kong np China's com munists might be able to reorgan ize the economy of villages and hamlets, but they are encounter ing tough going In big cities like Shanghai and Tientsin. That admission by the official communist press bore out the pre-1 aiction o: sBservers nere that me communists, often described as "agrarian reformers, are un equipped to cope with highly com plex urban communities. - Tientsin, China's second biggest port, has been economically stag nant tor months, according to vis itors returning here. Now. In a surprising admission, the official communist press has acknowledg ed that Shanghai, a city of 6.000,. 000, must take a temporary "step back" before embarking on the road to complete communist con trol. Crowd Into City The official Shanghai libera tion Dally, In an editorial presum ably reflecting high communist swollen by an influx of people from the countryside. utilizing the experience of the soviet union," the paper said, this excess population would be dis posed ol by shipping them off to the Chinese equivalent of Siberia. "Refugees and the unemployed j v.,,,. J"-r "'5 are to be mobilized to go to the j ,,"" "L ! lands." It said. ' A further "systematic evacua tion of refugee landlords and rich fanners" back to their point of departure would be undertaken, while "certain schools and fac tories are to be encouraged to move to the interior where food, I Special 3-Day Offer! 1940 Plymouth 2-door Sedan M75 Heater, fog lights, good tires, excellent condition throughout. 1f34 Chevrolet Coupe . , , , . 280 Radio and beater good mechanical eontlition. If 40 Nash Sedan Sealed beam headlights, mechanically very good. . Several Other Very Fine Cars af Tremendou$ Savings Salesroom open all day SATURDAY W. B. Anderson NASH Co. 1173 WaBSf. The Heme f SELECT Bays By Michael Menu Collection Lists Rare Items San Francisco ur-CX Andrea Carson, visitor here from Oak Park, lit, has a remarkable col lection of menus which he has been gathering for 25 year. Ssome ol the menus he showed to newsmen included one for Wil liam Tecumseh Sherman' 63rti birthday party. Another Mowed what Charles Lindbergh had tha day he received th Raymond Or Mg prtte money lor hit solo flight to Paris, Others Included a Pullman car menu tor President Warren G. Harding when the latter came here in July, 1921 and died; an laborate one tor ths reception- dinner In honey ol CSar Alexan der II at New York In 1S74; and the bill of fare tor President Rutherford Hayes at t Los An geles party In 18SQ, Carson said he discovered a Parisian menu calling lor "carne de ehevaL" "That's the only tta I've ever seen horsemeat on a menu," he commented. Other interesting tidbits he has hi collection is "flirt of rhinoc eros, found on a menu for a party honoring Dan Beard. An other, for the first scheduled din ing car on the Northwestern railway In 1881, offered "antelope with jelly.. fuel and raw materials are near." Program La i d Dow n Things would not be much bet ter for those Shanghai undesir ables remaining, the editorial promised. Other points in the communist program Include: 1. Launch an economy move ment All organizations must car ry out retrenchment, cut down ex penditures and promote plain liv ing. "2. Shake off reliance on the capitalistic system and boost man ufacture of machinery. "3. Mobilize large numbers of communist party members. cad- Ires, workers and atudenta to go the peasant masse to reorganize the government, develop produc tion and carry out agrarian re form, "i. Render active support to the southward advancing People's ' army" a hint of mora shortages to come. The editorial said the Chinese people, under the leadership of the communist party of China, would certainly "conquer the pres ent difficulties facing Shanghai" if they followed the program un questloningly. DANCE n Saturday, Aug. 27 at Eastern Star Grange Music by CROOKED RIVER RAMBLERS Come Have Fun 550 air conditioned, heater, O'Matley and Ralph Larta ESS r