The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, September 21, 1949, Image 3

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The Bend bulletin., September 21, 1949, Page 3, Image 3

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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1949)

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 194? THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON PAGE THREE City's Economy Crumbles Under Red Government IIiiiiK Kong ltd Shanghai, lliu biggest '"i ""''0 tin- moMt prosperous city of I lir Fur Kant, luii' tliMt'i iiii it li'il nii badly under three iiiuiilliH of coiiiiiiuiiIhI rule tlllll llll' lltllk Of llH foreign COIII' muiiliy wiinlK to gel out. Tluil In according to dipt. C. A. Hihihmi'K, a mivli'i citizen who ar rlvi'tl here after iniiny yeius' real deuce In Shanghai. ('apt. KouSscfl , said tin- big department stores, whli'li fin Ml' oily slocked goods from nil over tin win Id; now iiii iM'ii only two or tin it mornings u week be cause uf low kIockn. Mulor truf fle which iiniii'ily packed the Hlrcol from I'urU to curb now In almost ut a .standstill because Inn illy anyone ran afford to run a dir. 'Hit' once tiniilllnK - Shanghai wiitt'i from wus it Bifiii' of "(li'HO' lullon," Willi only one ship visible. HoUHNflt hhIi I. No smoke came from liny of the factory smoke slacks In the ImliiHtrlul urca. F.inpliiyt-H Hang On Must Kuropciui flrniN which previously finployi'd hunilieilh' of Chinese now fliul themselves con Ironled wllh tin problem of find liiK imy makeshift Jobs for tliflr Nlllff. It Wtllllll COM t Ill-Ill nix montliK WHICH to dispense with tht'lr lit-lii. Capt. Houssctt, a salvage and towing t'XH-ii, wag iibli- to leave Shanghai because bin service were nttHlt-d to tow out the Hilt l.sh lliit-r Aiichlscs, dniniiKt'd In a nationalist nlr I ti Id. lit arrived here from Kobe, where the Iiik Caroline Mollor towitl I tit" An-c-1iIh4m for n-pulrn. With IiIh wife, In- pin ilk.' to live In Australia. Describing the events leading to Ills obtaining nn exit visa, dipt. Houssctt Mild n room nt the for eign ii Knl ik offlct where lu- wont wim "parked with people clamor IliK for permission to leave the city- lirltlxh, American, Russian, (ii-riniin nnd almost every othrr Here's what's underneath Advance-Design value y, i .1 t y , 1 f S s l if k S r r s 1 y I .. I .1 :: ..''.,.--...'" ..' V J.' V,y ,. , ' sjeCvr S y ' y yx.-.y, a? I vj , 1- y yKf3r ADVANCE-DESIGN 709 Fabulous Gold Strike Is Fraud Capetown, South Africa, St'pl. 21 'II'' - Tin. fabulous Orfddel gold dlKi'OVt-ry, wlilrli touched off U $10,000.1110 stork boom IliMt June, wan n fraud mid lliu 'i petialoi n an- being sought, Hit- South Afil tan govoiiinit'iil iwld today. A Kovt'i nmi'iit Kiuli-ini-nt mild tin- on- saliiolo. which showed n wm Id ri'coul strike of fiKH ounce of gold pt-r ton of on-, wen- "frail, di'iillv Increased Indole It was uHHiiyt'd." Tin' find won reported June .1 and 11 1 1 a i I'M of On- rompiiiiy which owni'il Hit1 urea, Hit' Kit,' State (iold Mini'", Jumpt'd from Z8() to $li.'lo. yesterday's tuoiation wan Sl.HU. A lest boil-, taken i in Iff police supervision, nliowt'd only two ouiict'N of Cold per ton. STOIIY COMI'LKTK Woodburn, pro., Sept. if 'IJ'i -. A short, Hhort story written on a piece of currency was reported today by Utinnnl llewlll, 11 mm! Kt unt manager of the Woodburn branch of the First National bank of i'ortliind. Hewitt said he came across n dollur bill at the bank. In the upper left hand corner of the "face" Hide wuh printed In small letters: "The liiNl of n million Hpt-m on hIow horses und fuHt women." nutlonullty." Imit iiiKtliniliif lie wild hi und bin wife were Hubji-ct to questioning by two sets of rominuniKl offlclulH, who finally granted permlKHlon to leave the city. All the conversations were translated from Chinese to llus Man and vice vet Ha, but to his iimaemcm the Chinese commu Hint secretary remarked In jier feet Russian. "I Iiok- evei-ythlng In satisfactory und the very Ik-mi of luck to you. comrade," when ha mil iik over the permit. KoUHHclt spoke highly of the tllHclpllne of communlHt trooiiH. He Mild for thv fli-Nt time in hlN memory he aw Chinese HoldleiN uctuully piiylnu to ride on u bun or tram car. Veddlern mill upcc ulute In forelun currcnclen, but liiKtead of being executed they ure nent to "reducullon cluniien." - i t " vy yv-ymy ,s x . v-y"yyyyy-y y BEND GARAGE COMPANY Wan sr. Chinese Reds Make New Gains Hoiik Koii(, Sept. 21 ild .('hp iiese wuilordN In the blu Inner Mongolian province of Suiyuan liuve revolted UKui iHt the nallon uIIhi reKliiie and have turned tin province over to the commuiilHtn. repoilH from Canton ttuld today. Tin-Hp repoitfl ulso nald tliut the l,.1.rXMon denlroyer (.'hunu Chill, fla(;nliip of Hie iiutlonallnt wuiHhlpH blockading the cunt count of Oil iu nouIIi of Sbanxhal, liud been Hurreiidfied lo tin- com iiiuniHtN by u rnulinouN crew. At the mime time tin- nnlloualiHt Central Newn ii((cncy reMrteil full wale fiifhtlnu around Amoy, port city und nlepplnit ntone to the inland of Formosa In Kuklt-n pro-1 vlnce. 'Hie report Indicated the! city wan HurrouniM. ! CJen. Tuiik Chi Wu, warlord (?ov-1 ernor of Sulyuan, und :iH oilier: leaderi were reported to have sent u menmiKe to Mno TneTunif und 1 oilier coinmunlNt leadern pledtdnK I Hie provlnce'N loyalty to the com-1 munism. Kerloun Blow s Tin Iokn wan considered a nerl oun blow lo tho naKfiliiK nation ullsl prenllK'!. Some observers foil It mlKht lend to nlmllar defec tlonn elnewhere. Moreover, It wan expected to re leune a largo number of commu nist troops from the urea arou id Sulyuan for flKhllng elsewhere. Sulyuan, lying In northwent China, between Ningnlu and Cha hur - provincen, repronented the link between China proix-r and Russia controlled outer Mongolia. The nationalist Central Newn agency reported from Chungking thai the Chinese leader innued a 9,000-word statement demanding that the government Kuomlntang parly reform "an tho only iiure means whereby the Chinese reds can lie defeated und the salvation of tho nation accomplished." Chiang said the Kuomlntang aimed at completion of leader Sun Yal Sen's revolution but whs "lime und a Rail) obstructed by foreign Imperllalism which show ed a desire to keep China In a Moml-colonlul state and forever on- I nlave the Chinese people." n rdlldi'srrolUr fieBiMMMMMMM T" Pf if I Boy Scout Leaders Will Meet Tonight Boy Scout commissioners from the three county Fremont district will meet tonight In Redmond, Kenneth Uuvlcn tllntriii stout commissioner from Redmond an nounced totlay. i'luniiing for tho second annual Inspection of Premoru'g 21 unlls will be tho principal business on tonight's agenda, 'lids Inspection will take olnce all over America during tiie week of September W to Uvtobcr 1, according to Ken Pearson, field scout executive. Uo It. Herbrlng, district chair man; James K. Hock I us, senior scout field eommlHHloner; (ieorgoi Kulton, Millard Hevans und Kelly I Swafford neighborhood cominls I nloners from lientl will attend this session. Howard Schroeder from i Redmond, Henry C. Huletl of; I'rineville, arid Robert K. Cargo of Warm Springs ure neighborhood commissioners also expected at , this ntaff meeting. Ken Davles , will bo In charge of tho meeting, to be held ut his residence. Bend City Court Has Busy Session A session of Bend municipal court yesterday evening was on tlrely devoted to truffle und In toxication charges, with a dozen canes coming before Alva C. (ood rich, municipal Judge. ' Mont of the arrests were made over the week end. Truffle cases were disponed of In the following manner: Wen dell A. Bolt, Bend, basic rule vio lation charge, $10 fine; Jack K. Watson, basic rule, forfeited $15; William N. Gp;;gittly. Bend, basic rule, case postponed until Octo ber 4; Kenneth W. Duncan. Bend, basic rule, forfeited $15; Ronald H. Dodson, Bend, reckless driving, fined $50, $15 suspended, not to operate a car for 90 days; David W. Karris, Bend, basic rule, fined $20, $10 suspended; Walter A. Khoton, Bend, basic rule, fined $10, $5 suspended. Tho following action was taken v2, Ifou're looking at the "backbone" of a Chevrolet Advance-Design truck ... the source of Chevrolet's massive strength and durability. Run your eyes over that rugged frame and those sturdy springs. Here's the rock-solid foundation that keeps Chevrolet trucks hauling at peak efficiency mile after mile, year after year! Add Chevrolet's power-packed Valve-In-Head engine, Synchro-Mesh transmissipn and Hypoid rear axle, and you've a combination that's built for the load . . . powered for the pull! Come see these great trucks today! Featuring VAlVt-IM-HiAD CNOINtS-0ra poww kw Mil m Im4 DIA PHRAGM SfINO CIUTCH-Smwlh nfagwntnl SYNCHHO-MESH TKANSMISSIONS-Oulck. moHi iMfllng HYPOID ttA AXIES S llmi ttrangw plral kaiwltyp DOUBIS-AKTICU-IATID BKAKES-Cmlal drivw cmlrol WIDE-BASE WHEElS-hKT4 Nr ikIImi AD. VANCE-DISWN STYIINO-Wllh Hi cab Hist "BtmMim" BAll-TYM SniRINO-Botlw tnndHns UNIT-DtSION SODIES-Pradtln kglH PREFERRED BY MORE USERS THAN THE NEXT TWO MAKES COMBINED I T TRUCKS Fhona 193 Central Elect ric Cooperative Reports Gains tV-ntral Klectrlc Cooperative, Inc., has shown an Increase of 73 per ceiii i 1 line anil 213 per tent In memlM'in, in tho H5 months II has been In operation, according to the current news letter of the coo pel alive. The cooperative started wllh 2.ri8 miles of line, nerving -100 members. At the end of Juno, there were 418 miles of lino, solv ing 1275 members, according to the repot t. Tho average kilowatt-hour con sumption per farm l.i July, 1941, was 40 kwh, and the average kilo watt hour consumption per farm ending July, 1949, was 232 kwh Tho cooperative purchased 304, 440 kilowatt hourn In July, 1949, an increase of 1000 per cent over July, 1941, when 21,200 kwh, were purchased. EXTENSIONS SOUGHT I'lann for extending electricity to three more rural Central Ore gon communities have been sub mitted to the Rural Electrification administration for approval, ac cording to tho current news k-tter of the Central Electric Coopera tive, Inc., at Redmond. Construc tion of the project, known as the system's "K" system, would ex tend electricity to the communi ties of Grizzly, Camp Sherman and Post. System Improvements are also to be Included. KlfOLI.I) HAVE KEPT IT Detroit 'Hi Clare Jones, a fire extinguisher salesman, was sorrv he sold his last one. His cottage caught fire and he had to use sand and wet blankets to put out the flames. - on intoxication charges: Roland 0. Chrlstensen, Bend, held on a charge of being drunk, forfeited $10; Bonnie Swenson, Bend, Intox ication count, escaped; Charles L. Moore, Bend, Intoxication charge, forfeited $15; Virgil Sutton, drunk count, fined $15 and given five day sentence; Jess Galyon, Bend, intoxication charge, forfeited $15; Carl B. Growson, Junction City, intoxication charge, fined $15 and given 10-day sentence. Toastmasters Well-Traveled Eleven members of the Bend Toastmasters club took time out i at last night's dinner meeting to compile their individual life mile ages and .the aggregate figure was estimated at 4,163.827. The meeting was hold at the Trallways coffee shop, with Don If. Peoples presiding and Harry Drew serving: as toastmaster. The life mileage estimates were In con nection with tiie table topics part of the program, with Phil K. Bro gan in charge, "My Life Mileage" was tho topic of each speaker, with talks limited to one minute. The highest life mileage esti mate was turned In by Peoples. He estimated he had covered a total of 1.500,000 miles from in fancy to the present. Lowest fig ure turned in was 47,350. One speaker estimated he had traveled 36,000 miles on horseback. Principal speakers at last night's meeting and their topics follow: George Simervllle. "Prob-! lems of a Finance Officer"; Har old Aspi-iwall. "Superficialities." j and Don H. People's, "Oregon's ; Tourist Business." I Max Millsap was chief evalua- j tor. George Murphy, master of ; the Deschutes county Pomona ! grange, was a guest at the meet-1 Ing. . i Railroad Track j Moved by Truck I A 60-foot truck and trailer load- ed with 19 tons of railroad track ; and ties stopped briefly In Bend' yesterday enroute irom orana , Coulee dam to the Central Valley ; Water project near Modesto, ! CaUf. The track, in four sections of 40-foot lengths,, was being trans-1 ported to the California project where It will be utilized by cement j mixing and pouring machines on ; the project canal, me tracK was put to similar use at the Grand Coulee site. The track will be laid alongside the canal ditch and the cement machines, equipped with steel forms, will move along it and line the ditch with cement. Approximately 9000 feet of track is to be transported to the California project. Driver of the truck which carried the load through Bend yesterday was Douglas Innis, of Berkeley, Calif. He said that approximately two days are required to make the haul, Irom Grand coulee to tne Central Valley project. , TONITE! For Fun . . . For Laughs For Money . . . Ifs ' , "DAFFY AUCTION ON OUR STAGE NOW EVERY WEDNESDAY NITE AT 8:30 p. m. " Presented by HEATH'S ICE CREAM A Newer, Bigger Show . . . with More Fun . . . Laughs and Money... ; PLAN TO ATTEND TONITE and EVERY WEDNESDAY. Always 2 BIG SCREEN HITS! SELECTED Wood and Coal S Grades Wood Lump, Nut, Stoker Coal. PROMPT DELIVERY CITY or COUNTRY Order Your Fuel Now. Brookings Wood Yard Phone 167 Reserve Officers Planning Dance I.t. Donald Grubb last night was named general chairman of a ball to bo held November A in the Pilot Butte inn, under the spon sorship of the Bend chapter of the Reserve Officers' association. Tho dance is scheduled to begin at 9:30 p.m. The selection of Grubb was made at a dinner-meeting of the Bend chapter, at Die Pine Tavern. Committee appointments also made last night Include l.t. Col. George Sweeney, Capt. Phil Gould and Capt. Harold Sexton, invita tion committee; Capt. H. G. Rich ards and Maj. Dee Haines, re freshment committee, and Maj Albert I-arson, location and music committee. Capt. Richards was presented a past president's pin at the affair STARTS TONJTE! ALEXIS 11 CM. V4 - Wn4tB C0IIY loiny T0TTEI COLOR . ttmk mottt lorry STARTS TOMORROW! 2 GREAT HITS TOGETHER ON ONE BIG SHOW! Katisitting made in one uproarious, lauan-paclud I esson: w 'IP..1' -- 7 ROBERT YOUNG MAUREEN OMRA C.LiFTONWEBB. fa RICHARD LOUISE ALLBRITTON is- 3'iiAYLMjLjL 2ND BIG HIT! . 'Sft' rL0N McCALLISTER iM&Wi if" f,l JUNE HAVER fff. J y waiter"brennan IJIhS last night, by I.t, Col. Carl IV" ner. Pi M AGO IO II I, New York, Sept. 21 UH The New York Yankees announced to day that Joe DiMugglo, their nil ig outfielder, has a virus Infection "that should run Its course in almut a week." They saitl his condition Wan vastly Improved today, but ad mitted that DiMugglo probably woultl nut be available 'or tht'lr three big games jgal-ist the Bos ton Red Sox this week end. i$tit6ougfis QUC bU CUIUS... Cliacu without "dnalnn" nuioAICKS HUvn VAPORUB SMITH 'tra. SUUTVAN 1WN LATE NEWS TONITE ONLY "DAFFY AUCTION" and 1 Great Hits "MUSIC MAN" also "MOB TOWN" easijl. HAYDN em m - jr wllh WALTER BRENNAN