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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1949)
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON PAGE FIVE Local News They'll Meet the Millers Tonight Wetles Quality Is Your Economy! Sports Wear Department Casual Style Jacket HANSEN . Tr S x FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1949 Mm TKMI'KKATt'KKH Minimum ycnlcrduv, M degrees. Minimum liutt iiIkWi, 2.1 lUgrvn. HI'NHISK, M'NNKT TIM KM Klllirlmi tomorrow, II: .JH. HiiiiM t tomorrow, A: 10, Bend mill vicinity I ur today lliroiiuli Saturday; conlli I old Ml llllilil; IiIkIi Im.IIi ilnyn til lo Till; low lonllii H l Tt. Mr. mill Mm. John S. Ilcm-li, 711 te. Mill nIih II. ai pan-iils ill n hoy Ixiril 'I'liiiiHiliiy evening hi si. C'luirli'N liiihillul. Tim Imliy weigh 111 6 pOllllllN, 10 OUIICCN. I -ui i- of Honor will Hitiiisur n iiiiiHipicrade parly (or tin iiilx i h mill Ihclr (rli'iiilH, Tuesday, ()c toiler 2X lit H . f 1 1 . In bugles hull. 'IIiiimi who nilrnil in o in wcin masks, iiccordlnif to (hose In charga. Willis Hicks, non of Mr. and Mm. Fred W. Hicks, of Itiiuti' 'J, llclld, IlliN Ix-cll elcclcd vice pri-sl-ili'ill of Hip Propeller club on Ilic University of Oregon riiinniN for Ihe school year of l!ll!IM). I licks In a Junior nuijor In llbcial arts. Ilylc I 'ill In. 1! 10 Congress, was liduiltlcd IIiIh morning lo Lumber mini's hospital. A meeting of lln Ily l.urlly rluli will Iw Iii-IiI Tuesday, on. J.i. m H ji in. ut tin- lioiiii- of Mm. Leslie Chapman, :il St. Hi-lriiN place. Mr. mill Mm. George Kenning ton, (urnii-r Ili-ml residents now living III Ugdell, Utah, III i- vttiil IllK In limit lit I hi- Iioiiii- of Mr. unil Mm. O. M. Nonlliy, WH L yulm by. The Kennlngtoiis moved to Ltuh lour yriirit ugo. Mr. iinil Mm. I.eonurd Cuddc Imck. Koiitu 1, Madias, mi- Hit' pa i 'i) I h of n hum, Imiiii Oriolu-r 1!) in St. Charles hoHiliiil. The lintiy, named Gregory, weighed 7 K)imiln I ounces. A NH-(-lul meeting of the lilni Hock Killers has Is-en culled for H o'clock tonight ut tin- t avail y Imrn. Members me urged to wc.u old clothes. Itov. J. M. II. Clll will Ik- In eh u run of tin.- K ami 11 o'clock service nt Trinity LplM-opal church Sunday morning, it was announced today. Ladles auxiliary. Puli'lurchs Militant, will KHinhortln- thlrdand A, I V is 2 v. t. L iti k ...". i.'fe. ; t f;, i .,.v ; . . -i m ill wibiii rr i , iwBTMiw ricimcd iiIkiw mi- tin- lii-iul I-ava Ik-am hi-nvy duty ffridmcn who will iwe action lonlnht npalnsl the Stiilnu.'li'ld Mlllcm. Kiom li-fl to rlnht lire CMydi- Troxi-I. rlht tackle; Mill Sli-ldl, rli;hl guard; Tom Nii-lN-i -all. ii-niiT mill ii-aiii captain; Marvin Mix. left (juard, mid I'lu-lon Culllson, li-fl tackle. These lliicinen have coiihiHli-nlly Hhown up well thin Ki-aaon iignlriKl teams carryinK u heavy weight ad vantage. Tonluht liiey will Iw out to lead their team lo Its ilrst Uig Six conference victory ol the hcaiion. final pulillc card parly In a aeries, , NOTICE Saturday at 8 p.m., at ihe KXJK At a special meeting of the hall. There will Im- prizes and re- Hoard of- Dlreclors of the ARN-(K-sliiiu-iitM. and a grand prize OLD IHH1GATION DISTKICT, will he nwarili-d. according to on October 14, 1'J-lil, It was dc. I hiihi- In charge. Iiince at Ijiplne every Satur day night Music by Uiut-r XI II man '1 1 n. Adv. l-'lmt I'rexliyterlan UummagC: and While Klephant Sale, l-'rlday and Saltirday, at llend Carage (ioodyear Suae, next to City Hall. Hours, !) to !. Adv. Dance at Carroll Acres Hall everv Sal. night. U:.'I0. Music bv Wi-Mein Mi-lodli-rs. liroadcast from slage at 10 p.m. Adv. i fax ,v c;-, ; X - , c X tho mnstcr craftsman L Bw ' rl sX(7ji jou divinely a " v' - S Smart worsted flannel, touched with velvet TOWNAD0LT. . . in fuir piny of rich velvet on woralril llnnnel. Elegant in il very simplicity; in tlio smart slanl of its pockets; llic pcrferl fit tlint ran come only from expert ili-tiiiloring like Josclli'i. ' Sizes 10 lo IS. In grey anil lirown with Mack or brown velvet on pockets, cuffs nnd tuitions. Exceptional value at 49.50 WETLE'S ' Tho Placo to Trado Power Outlook Reported Gloomy elded that I lie District would not haul water and where domestic water was necessary, users would have to arrange lor their own Tocomn, Out. 21 nil Despite J. V. Arnold.Sec'y i ac-livallon of nearly half a mil- lion new kilowatts since last win- supply. Adv. You always have a light with a KONSON. Kor pocket or table, see our many selections of RON SON Lighters. NIKHLRd ALL'S. JI AVKLKKS. next lo Capitol The ater. "We Repair Willi Care." list. 1D12G. Adv. NOTICE Memliers, I.W.A. Local 6-7 We have ballots for election of Inter national Officers and amend. ter, the Pacific- northwest today faced another gloomy electrical power outlook unless there are "good rains" In the upper Colum bia river watershed during the next Jew weeks. The northwest utilities confer ence committee reported that lit tle rain has fallen east of the Cascades the past seven months. It wild heavy rainfall was needed ments to the Constitution; .also!'? maintain power production at ballots for Statu C.I.O. Council election of Officers; and ballots for election of Hoard member and Negotiating Committee member of the District to the Inter national. Ask for a ballot during office hours. Hallols will tie taken to the out-of-town Units. Adv. Dalles Train (Continued from Page 1) day and Thursday onto a Consoli dated Krclghtwnys truck and-into a railroad Ixixcar. The truck was scheduled to arrive at a San Jose, Calif., cannery today with 11 tons of pineapple. New I'rm-eduro Contrary lo Ihe first- strike lint-n Inuf n...itl. 111,. l.ln...in.,ln company planned to supervise . l,7P CnS APPPT Grand Coulee and Bonneville on the Columbia and other plants on tributary streams. The commlttece, composed of top power officials from Wash ington, Oregon and Idaho, met here yesterday In Its first fall session. Most of the new power comes from Grand Coulee, where 360,000 kilowatts have been added. Hut the committee said the power supply would be tight "even under the most favorable weather conditions." The next two or three weeks were named as the most critical. Members also hinted that 'round Ihe clock curtail m e n t might be asked this winter. Last year power cutbacks were re quested during the period be tween 4:30 and 6 p.m. COSTUME-KNITS IN CARDICAN COLORS to match all your favorite sweaters CaMed chunky mitten and tiered- culTcd glove. Both in 100 wool and both in a palette of all the wool colors you love. Mix or match them with your favorite sweaters. Good company ! 1.65 BOYS' DEPARTMENT Boys' Genuine Leather Jackets Plaid flannel lining throughout. Knit wrist cuffs and waistband. Two pockets with zip per front. Sizes 2 to 14 9.95 Sizes-16 to 18 10.95 Boys' All Wool Jackets It's a Benmar all wool jacket for boys, beau tiful plaids In a num ber of plaids to choose from, zipper front, two front pockets. Sizes 3 to 8. 3.95 WOOL STOCKING CAPS and PART WOOL CAPS 49c 79c 98c 1.49 v f 4 ; 'mi VS9 ISP Sport Collar In corduroy, two pockets, Im-H ran he worn half or all the way around. As sorted colors and sites. 12.95 Corduroy Skirts Slightly flared, side slash ed pocketN In red, green, brown, tan and rust. 5.95 Corduroy Fitted Weskit Itolled back lapel. ,5.95 Corduroy Tarns Assorted Colors. 1.49 INFANT'S DEPARTMENT If! Wat SHOE DEPARTMENT Glamour Shoes Baby Vogue Hooded Buntings Correct apparel for little folks. In fine wale corduroy, satin and fleece lined. Also brushed rayon. Maize, white, blue and pink. Miracles of perfect fit ting models of tasteful and timely styling. Black Suede Medium Heel Elasticized Pump 11.50 Corduroy 6.49 Rayon Brushed 5.95 h WtT LE'S JH PLACE TO TRADE American Employe Prague, Czechoslovakia, Oct. 21 Uli The Czechoslovak govern ment today arrested an Ameri can employe of tho U. S. embassy and gave an American diplomat 24 hours to leave the country. They were charged with directing espionage. Samuel Meryn, a clerk at the embassy, was picked up by Czech police, ut 2 p.m. Isaitc Patch, nn embassy attache, was given one day to get out of Czechoslovakia. The official Czech news agency said a note demanding Patch's ex pulsion was delivered to the U. S. embassy this afternoon by a rep resentative of the foreign minis try. Tlie Americans were accused Bantam Bowlers Meet Saturday Youngsters between the ages of S and 14, who plan to participate in the 'bantam" bowling league, are to meet Saturday at 10 a.m. for an organization meeting at Cascade Bowl, Wayne Hamilton, recreation director, has announc ed. Hamilton said that a number of Bend youngsters have already registered for the course. All who are interested, whether or not they have registered, are welcome to attend, he stressed. It is hoped that a full league of 40 will par ticipate, he said. Bowling will cost 50 cents per u-milr A roi,lcli-atinn rhnrnn nf of directing an elaborate espion- ionp ' UaI. wiii k,, refunded at the age ring inside Czechoslovakia, i pnli f the season to those with slevedures and loading. Last month the port of The Dalles managed the cargo because it had made a contract with the com pany. The contract was torn up lifter the September 28 melee, in order to avoid further "violence and bloodshed." . .Six men were injured and about $15,000 of equipment and pineapple were damaged by pickets. While residents of this Colum bia river . port city prepared against repetition of last month's disturbance, about 20 alerted slate police officers continued to pat ml Ihe dock area. Between Mosler, ore., and The nalles, a United Press --correspondent counted four slate police ears spaced at Intervals along : Ihe 17-mlle stretch of road. The police reportedly Intended to stopj cars containing pickets, question i them, and then release them to! go on their way It was alleged to be equipcd with . r,.fect attendance records. I lie present ILWU strike ap-1 powerful radio transmitters. lilies to any di-ep water cargo, I At least three other embassy such as the "Honolulu's" that en- i employes or former employers ters or is in the port of The : were mentioned as having played soil, has been successfully ia lies. :a.part in organizing the ring. ' to raise soil temperature. Carbon black, mixed in garden used jVv Here's A Happy Combination v . I-.. ... .LB Like meat and potatoes corn beef and cabbags McGregor and you... all a happy combina tion. Now McGregor adds another in the Moun tain Plaid sportshirt. Here's a shirt that combines the warmth of wool with the strength, smooth ness and wear of rayon. And don in bold, colotv, ful blocks and plaids. $750 GlOVER-LEGLANCc Last Rites Held For Frank Parsyck. Funeral services were held Thursday morning from St. Fran cis Catholic church for Frank X. Parsyck, 64, a resident of Bend for the past 24 years, who died Monday night at the family home at 651 Columbia. Rev. William Coughlan officiat ed at the service. Pallbearers were James Jerome. Hugo Peters, Carl Erickson, William J. Baer, Jack Arnold and Frank Bockman. Burial was in Pilot Butte cem etery. Profuse flower offerings bank ed the chancel. Here from out of town for the funeral was Mr. Parsyck's broth er, Mike, and daughter, from Em pire. Mr. Parsyck leaves his wife. Celia, and one son, Howard F. Parsyck, who operates the West Side Hardware store. In addition to his brother in Empire, he also leaves a brother and a sister who live in Chicago. Johnson Strikes (Continued from Page 1) might work better if members of the different services "know each other a little better." Adm. Arthur W. Radford, commander-in-chief of the Pacific fleet and chief navy spokesman in the unification fight, told re porters as the hearing broke up that he was confident the com mittee "will reach the proper de cision." Johnson contradicted the gen eral impression that former navy secretary John L. Sullivan re signed because of the cancella tion of the giant carrier. He said Sullivan submitted his resigna tion a full month before construc tion on the ship was halted. Johnson's statement differed considerably In tone from "unity" appeals put before the committee today by former President Her bert Hoover and" Gen. George C. Marshall, wartime army chief of staff and former secretary of state. He told the commit lee that the "regret I able" unification quarrel may result in some good "if we tiow have a renewed effurt to make our defense a team." Johnson opened his testimony wllh the assertion that, 'surpris ing as it may seem" after the navy attacks on his Pentagon rule, this nation has "emergency 11 war plans" ready, on which all the services, including the navy, are "unanimously agreed." 10 Defendants (Continued from Page 1) communists were indicted, provid ed a maximum penalty of 10 years at the time the indictment was returned, but one month la ter, in August, 1948, a re-codification by congress changed the maximum conspiracy penalty to five years. During extended arguments by McGohey and defense counsel on whether the legal maximum now was five or 10 years, Medina said: "It's a question I must thresh out with my own conscience, and I shall meet that. When I decide in my heart what is right, that I must do." McGohey recommended that each defendant be given the 10- year maximum sentence of the original act. McGohey said his recommendation was made "espe j cially in view of the threat made i by Dennis when he said no mat- ter what the sentence is, these de ; fendants . will continue to advo cate Marxist-Leninist principles." j McGohey said the jury had de ) cided those principles stand for j violent overthrow of the federal I government. Hospital News The following persons were ad mitted yesterday to St. Charles hospital: Sidney Smith of Wish ram, Wash.; Sam Scott of New berg, and Mrs. Melvin Dix, 415 East Franklin avenue. Dismissed was Mrs. Bill Wil liams, 945 Roosevelt avenue. Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results THmuooKiiKeMm, 7 from head to toes in . . . ColORS Happy lummtr colors for happy young Ttet In JumpingJock shoet. Jumping-Jacks, the unique patented shoo with tho ont-pioct solo from tho tip of the too, to tho top of the heel, aituro your child helpful, -healthful tummer walking fn colors to delight yovr eyo, BLUE PINK D WHITE TWO-TONS COMBINATIONS A TV FOR All CHILDREN SIX MONTHS TO FOUR YEARS OF AGI. Buster Brown Shoe Store
