The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, February 09, 1950, Image 12

The Bend bulletin., February 09, 1950, Page 12, Image 12

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1950)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWELVE THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9. 1950 Japanese Fayor U. S. Occupation As Security Aid (Editor's Note: The author of this dispatch arrived in Japan as a war correspondent with the first occupation troops. Since then his assignment as united Press chief correspondent and manager for Japan has taken him ail over the four Japanese home islands. This story is based on his observa By Earnest Hoberecht . (United Prow Slaff Corrwpunilent) Tokyo (UiThe Japanese want a peace treaty. Nevertheless, they would settle now for a modified occupation which would return most controls to their own gov ernment while still providing con tinued American aid and protec tion. Japanese, when discussing their wishes, always emphasize, that they would like a peace treaty and Independence as soon as possible. However, they add that they would like for the United States lo guarantee Japan's security aft er the treaty is signed. That they expect and believe will be accom plished by America's retention of bases here. Continued American aid also is desired. Sp, if the Japanese could have their perfect wish, they would have a treaty, get America's promise of protection and make some arrangements for Uncle Sam to continue his extensive as sistance. Have It Figured Out The Japanese, however, have their eyes on the ball and they can see that there Is little chance of their "perfect wish" coming true in the Immediate future. Be ing practical, they have figured out what they think they are likely to get. If there is no peace treaty, the Japanese, would like to see the occupation modified until it re mains virtually nothing but a watch dog to see that a more or less independent Japanese gov ernment does not get out of line. The trend seems to be in that direction. More and more respon sibilities are being relinquished by. -Gen. Douglas MacArthur's headquarters and returned to the Japanese. The Japanese would like to see the occupation forces here not in the role of occupation troops but as "protectors." . Troops Diverted Even in this matter, the Japan ese are seeing developments which make them think their wish mnv come true Trooos are being diverted from "occupation duties" to training exorcises de signed to bring them up to com bat fitness. A pro-fraternization program has been launched to create good will between the troops and the Japanese. The idea seems to be to sell the occupation as friend instead of foe. In their new role, the troops would be serving as "protector" for unarmed Japan against pos sible attack by an aggressor na tion. Much of Japan's almost amaz- inn post-war economic recovery has been made possible because of U.S. financial assistance. Not only did American dollars pre vent expected widespread starva- tion here after the surrender but American money primed the, Dump to Eet Japan going anain Most Japanese have a healthy respect for the United states They respect America's military might, her production capacity and her wealth. Find Protection Many Japanese have said they feel safe as long as American oc cupation troops are in Japan. To those Japanese, the American forces are protection against pos sible aggressive moves by Chi nese communists or Japans tra ditional bogey man, Russia. When the last American GI has marched aboard ship to sail for home, Japan will have only her police force to protect her. S'ic has renounced war and her new constitution specifically states that she will have no military ma chine. "How would you feel?" a 50- year-old Japanese white collar worker askect. lou would oe worried, too, if your country had in u'arH nff nirfrpssnr with no thing but its police force, espe cially if some of your old, nearby enemies were showing signs of aggressiveness." North Redmond North Redmond, Feb. 9 (Spe cial) Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dun ca.i received word Sunday of the death of Lewis Duncan Jr. of Laramie, Wyo., in an auto wreck. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Jones were dinner guests Wednesday at the Raymond Jones home in Prine-vllle.- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wiley of Bend were dinner guests at the Charles Wiley ho,me Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Duncan visited their son, Glendon, at the Doernbecher hospital in Portland Sunday. They report Glendon is convalescent. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dexter and family and house guest, Irma Flowers, went to Bend Thursday. The young folks attended a skat ing party. Mr. and Mrs. Dexter spent the evening visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McCallum. The McCallums were former residents of Redmond. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Griffith and Mrs. Dorothy Grahame and baby visited Paul's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Griffith of Bend, Sun day. Irma Flowers of Pleasant Ridge was a guest of Clara Dexter Thursday night. Visitors at the Edgar Duncan home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Pete Brumlridge of Sisters; Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Marston and son, of Prineville; Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ipock and sons, of Red mond. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ferguson were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Greenlee. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Ferguson and Kenneth Ferguson were call ers in Bend Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Wiley and Calvin Winnlngham were business visi tbrs in Bend Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall eleven ger called at the Charles Wiley home Monday. This was the first time they had been able to get out since the storm. The Lower Bridge country had about two feet of snow, which drifted bad ly. The county equipment plowed out the roads Monday. N. W. Redmond JUST LIKE OLD TIMES Portland, Feb. 9 Hit James F. Bewley and Robert C. Bruce each got SeOO fines and year and a day sentences today for moonshining operations at Soduvillc. Ore., in Linn county. U. S. district Judge James Alger Fee passod the sentences after they admitted they operated a still without a government license. Northwest Redmond, Feb. 9 Special) Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Penhollow entertained for David Welch Monday evening, on his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Naff of Redmond were guests of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hershal Read and children of Culver and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Luelling and son, Mark, of Agency Plains, -were Monday afternoon visitors at the E. E. Burgess home. Mrs. c. b. Peters was a visitor of Mrs. E. , E. Burgess Monday evening. Peters and Burgess at tended the official hoard meeting of the Redmond Church of Christ. Mrs. Clarence Hazen was a caller at the E. E. Burgess home Wednesday atternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nail were Sunday evening visitors at the E. E. Burgess home. Leland Smith of Redmond was a dinner guest Saturday at the Penhollow home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thompson and daughter, Judy, and Mrs Nellie Thompson of Terrebonne were Sunday dinner guests or mi and rMs. Ray Naff in Planerville Guinn Peden, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Z. Peden, underwent an emergency appendectomy at the Prineville general hospital Thurs day evening. He returned home Monday afternoon. Mrs. Bertha Beck oi Denver has been visiting for the past few weeks at the home of her brother, C. E. Braly of Redmond, She als o Is visiting other rcla lives and friends of this area Mrs. -Dick Woodward is a niece of Mrs. Beck's. The Northwest Dairy 4 H club met at the home ot Mr. and Mis Frank Bednnrek Tuesday eve ning. Mrs. John Snyder Is leader of the group. Mr. and Mrs. Hershal Read and daughter, of Culver, spent Tui s dav at the Burgess home. Read assisted In getting out the pota toes and Mis. Read prepared the noon meal for the workers. Mrs. Merrill Webb was a visi tor at the Dick Woodward home Sunday. Mr. and rMs. Cllve Best were Saturday evening visitors at the Eason. Miss Jean Elkington of the county welfare office at Bend was a visitor Tuesday at the D, L. Penhollow home. Mrs. .Mildred Sherman a n fl daughter, Beverly, and Leon Petti- grew of Powell Butte were call ers Tuesday at the Pcnhollows. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Burgess and D. L. Penhollow were business visitors in Bend Tuesday. Mr. and rMs. Gene Davis of Tumalo wore visitors Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Woodward. Mr. and Mrs. C. 1". Peters were visitors Tuesday evening at the L. L. Burgess home. Ski Coach Gives Advice on NoYice Equipment Needs Hanover. N. H. IP Get good equipment but don't spend a for tune on it is the Dartmouth ski coach's advice to novice slopers. Good equipment doesn t neces sarily mean expensive equip ment, wnen you go to a ski store, let the salesman know how much you want to spend and he'll show you what is on hand within your budget," says Coach Walter Pra- ger, also co-coacn oi tne u. &. ski team in the last Olympics. Some Prager tips on skiing es sentials: The skis wood should be blemish-free and straight-grained. Be sure that both skis are evenly flexible at tips and heels and that running surface shows no air space when skis are held together lightly. Need steel cages Steel edges are definitely need ed. Racers will prefer offset edges or even hollow-ground ones. . Bindings a good cable binding with strong toe is the most sat isfactory toe. foe straps are nec essary unless you nave Doots with very strong soles, in which case, toe irons with lugs can be used. Safety bindings will help prevent broken bonesi Wear boots tightly enough over wool socks so that your heels cannot slip. Boots with a built-in steel shank are safest, and the straps over the Instep that come with the more expensive Doots are not important. Wax polish rather than oily substances will keep your boots best impregnat ed and waterproof. Test for Pole When buying poles, to get the right length, place your hand through the loop and with the point of the pole level with your soles. Your forearm should be extended horizontally from the elbow. Steel, aluminum, or bam boo 'poles are almost equally good, but the steel or aluminum ones bend or break as easily as bamboo. Waxes: Before skiing, put sev eral coats of good base lacquer on the running surface of your skis. Let .it dry overnight and then, according to snow condi tions, apply wax red for dry snow, blue for wet, and yellow for climbing. Clothing is up to you, but make sure that what you wear is wind- proof, water-repellent, ana warm. Use classified ads In The Bulle tin for quick results, i S.W. Redmond Southwest Redmond, Feb. 9 (Special) Keith Perry and John Sax of Powell Butte were Mon day afternoon visitors at the John Bailer nome. Mr. and Mrs. lo Butterficld and Mrs. Verdo Falrchild were Friday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Holt. Mrs. Betsy Maclnnes called on Mrs. Everett Parr Friday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Brown were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Powell and family. Mr. and Mrs. creese and family recently moved into the Archie Davis house. Mrs. Lester Garbutt called at the John Bailer home Monday. Mrs. Clara Anderson, who re cently returned from a visit with ner son ana aaugnter in Cali fornia, also visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nutiey and Mr. and Mrs. David McLain. The Nutleys and McLains resided near Redmond before moving to 'California. Mr. and Mrs. Ted surface and family of Bend were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Surface and family. Jerry Enlow spent Sunday with Richard and Laurence Holt. Ernestine Bauer and Georcann Wilson spent Saturday afternoon In Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Parr and daughter, of Klamath Falls, spent several days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Parr and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hesterlee. Parr also attended to business matters in Portland. Glen and Clifford Brown at tended the Redmond Prineville basketball game Friday evening. Mrs. John Bailer visited Mrs. Lyle Swearingen Wednesday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Parr at tended the Seventh Day Adventist meeting at Terrebonne Sunday evening. Mrs. Ulga soessker arrived Thursday from Minneapolis, to spend some time visiting her sis. ter, Mrs. August Anderson. aunday afternoon visitors at the Owen Brown home were Mr, and Mrs. Milfred Wallenburg and daughters and- Mr. and Mrs. Cor win Hein and Susan, of Bend. Mr. and Mrs. John Bailer spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Sax of Powell Butte. URGES FEDERAL UNION Washington, Feb. 9 IU' Dr. Harold C. Urey, discoverer of heavy hydrogen, urged congress Wednesday to invite the Atlantic democracies to form a federal union "immediately" or risk the loss of their support. "As new weapons develop long er range, it is necessary that gov ernmental units must be larger in scope," said the noted atomic scientist whose discovery made the H-bomb theoretically possible. Newcombe Will Sign Contract New York. Feb. 9 HP) Don Newcombe was expected to sign nis Brooklyn Dodger contract to day for something like $10,000 and that meant trouble for many a man in baseball. Trouble not only for such Na tional league batters who must stand in embarrassed befuddle ment as Newcomb's fast ball whizzes by, but also trouble for Brooklyn manager Burt Shotton. It seems that every time Barnacle Barney opens his mouth, New combe puts his arm in it. Big Don- was the rookie of the year in the National league for 1949, a star in the Dodger drive lor the pennant and the Brooklyn pitcher with the most games won 17. But did Shotton heap this face- saving ace with praise? - He did not. Back at the start of the season Newcombe was with Montreal, the Dodger International league farm club. Brooklyn was in great need of pitching aid, for the reg ular mound corps stummed about in inept frenzy. . Shotton was asked what about this Montreal sensation, couldn't he help? "Nope," said the wise old owl. "He's a little hard to handle and he isn t ready for the majors. Still Nnf rrt-iulmvH A week later Don Newcombe was in the majors, pitching for Brooklyn, ne looked good, .so Shotton was asked for a reap praisal. 1 "Might be O.K., but he has too much to learn." Don won seven of his next nine decisions when the Cards were their hottest in the drive, while Rex Barney, who Shotton termed the real Brooklyn pitching ace, won only two game3 in two months. Meanwhile, Gerry Pridday was squared away with his new De troit Tiger bosses. . Pridda was sold to the Tigers by the St. Louis Browns his winter and came to terms yesterday. A veteran of seven American league seasons, he batted .290 last year. The Yankees signed pitcher Wally Hood and first baseman Fenton Mole, two of the younger hopefuls, and the Dodgers signed first baseman Wayne Belardi and Everett (Rocky) Bridges, both minor leaguers. Belardi, 19 years old, is a bonus player and, must be carried all season. Sport Parade (Continued from Page 9) because of its grid deficit. Now Canisius has followed suit after losing $35,000, and is shifting Us attention to basketball in hope of rescuing the athletic fund. St Bonaventure has droDDed S135.- 000 in. three years and only re cently lost its highly-regarded coach, Hughie Devore, to New York university, which couldn't lick Vassar on an off Saturday. This is not to say that St Bona venture is quitting football. But the sport didn't Day. Could that have been because of competitive Dioaing against such as Notre Dame? It all points up the number of prevaricators who assertedly are complying with the NCAA sanity code, or, as some people faceti ously refer to it, the "sanitary" coae limiting aid to athletes. Only seven schools confessed voluntarily that they were giving more than the allotted aid to ath letes when the NCAA sent out its f ill-It-ln-on-your-honor quest i o n naire. These schools weie Boston College, Villanova. Virginia Maryland, VMI , VPI and the Citadel. Nothing was ever a better rec ommendation for enrollment. If your son goes to one of those schools, or is going there, you can be certain that he'll learn the meaning of honor as well as get an education. For NCAA officials admitted that: "We are not silly enough to believe that everybody else is complying. Which makes the so-called "sin ful seven", gentlemen of honor and means that the rest have their haloes on so tight they must have headaches. Portland Meadows Track Foreclosed Portland. Feb. 9 tin The $2,- 000,000 Portland Meadows race track was under foreclosure today followlnz the signing of a default decree on a $441,000 mortgage by Circuit judge Ralph Holman oi Oregon City. The Multnomah county sheriff will put the Meadows up for sale lour weeks after notice is pub lished. In addition to the large sum still owed on the mortgage, the First National bank is asking for $16,652.84 In back interest charges, and $5,000 for Attorney lees. No track representatives ap peared in behalf Of the owners. JACK KRAMER WINS Eugene, Feb. 9 (IB Jack Kra mer, noted In recent weeks for his consistent victories over Pancho Gonzales,, hammered out his 50th professional tennis singles win in 65 starts here last night over Pancho, 6-3, 6-3. Pancho Segura bounced back from Tuesday night's loss to Frank Parker in Portland to down Parker 9-7, 7-5. In the doubles match, Kramer and Parker beat Segura and Gon: gales In a single set contest, 7-5, before the 4,666 fans. RUNSINGER SIGNS r Chicago, Feb. 9 'U Charley Hunsinger, University of Florida halfback who was the number ' one draft choice of the Chicago Bears, has signed a 1950 contract with the professional football team, owner-coach George Halas said today. ' ' ' RUMORS DENIED '. " Calcutta, India, Feb.. 9 Gert rude "Gorgeous Gussie" Moran, California tennis star, denied to day reports that she had broken off her engagement to Anthony Davenport, a British business man. The marriage, she said, has just been put off "for some time." Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results SAUVA1N SIGNED Woodburn. Feb. 9 (IW-Chuck Sauvain, Oregon State college southpaw pitcher, said today ne has signed a contract with the Pittsburgh Pirates and will re port to their schooling camp at San Bernardino, Cal. He has been assigned to Modesto In the Cali fornia State league. Use classified ads in The Bulled tin for quick results. The Metropolitan Museum of Art receives more than 900,000 talonhntiA fnlla n vonr nr an ov, 1 erage of 2,500 a day. CASH for TAXES AUTO , SALARY FURNITURE '25.00 tO$300.00 PORTLAND LOAN CO. Norb Goodrich, Mgr. 85 Oregon Ave. Bend, Ore. GROUND FLOOR Telephone 173 State Licenses 8186, M821 Patients with tuberculosis should drink plenty Of milk but not too much, doctors say; one or two. quarts i3 enough, because more may crowd other needed food out of the patient's diet. v V v ' v'V v' v v v v V v v K k 1 Valentine Day Surprise baked alaska and steaming, fragrant coffee Baked Alaska is child's play to make . . . and delicious served with fragrant, flavorful Hills Bros. Coffee. This uni form coffee is smart buying. It's a skillful blend of the world's finest coffees . . . and "Controlled Roasting," an exclusive Hills Bros, process, roasts the blend a little at a (one con tinuously for flavor-perfection. Vacuum-packed for utmost freshness. 5 DIE IN FIRE Albany, N.Y., Feb. 9 tr A family of five burned to death today when fire swept their home. Those killed were Norbert Hop- pelc. 2o his 24-year-old wife. Mar garet, and their children, Theo dore, 3; Gail, 1(! months, and Henry, three months. When n tree Is cut down, the rings in the wood visible on the stump tell nol only the age of the tree but also indicate wot and dry years. , MORGAN FILES Howard Morgan, now a Polk county livestock rancher and for merly state legislator represent ing Clackamas and Multnomah counties, today filed his Candida cy for the democratic nomination as state labor commissioner. Morgan, 3(i. Is an overseas vet eraii ot world war 11. servin (our years as a naval officer wit duty in both the Atlantic an south Pacific theaters. His ai ininistratlve experience include service In the early months o the war in the executive office ot the president in Washington D.C He has heen married lur years and has three rhildren. Morgan's vol ing record for 111 term in the legislature In 1!H!1 was rated perfect by the Oregon state grange on farm Issues, and by both the AFL and CIO on labor Issues. IMA TT1 VALENTINE DAY M V Stock up now at the Dairy Store with these Valentine ' specials! For that party or everyday, eating-, we fea ture fine foods and prime meats . . . and remember, SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY we re open evenings and Sundays, too. . '. ' SOCIETE CANDY BOXES PeasN. 3 cans 29c VALENTINE OTTERBltOOK No. 2 HEARTS " Green Beans ........ 3 cans 29c J i i 1 GARDEN No. Vt I - u . TammUac O 'iQm For Those Homemade Tomatoes 2 cans 39c valentine cookies! rSrifSSI' ..... . 3 cans 29c Nef Mse,$ FOUNTAIN No. 2 ft Sliced or Whole Z pKgS. 35C Peaches Z cans 49c II I STANDBY No. 1 I LKII.. D. Apricots 2 cans 29c J? n c I f p HUDSON HOUSE No. 5 CUPrtfi- Orange Juice can 35c 2 lb. can 1.57 FOR THAT PUDDING, DESSERT, OR SALAD! ROYAL GELATIN 6pkgs.29c BAKED ALASKA 1 pint packaged vanilla Uaipoon ult lea ore am 4 ego white 1 pint packaged ohocolate t taaepoon vanilla I oa orwim Yt cup sugar 1 8-Inch round layer eponge oak Kwp Ice cream fnurn very hard In cartona. Cut 1 atrlpe off alJra of rake, leavlnft fihlimft about 4V4 Inche hv S Inrhea. Fut tin haklnii her I and plate In refrigerator. At tlcaeert time, hout oven very hot $(' F). Add twit and vanilla to etta whiles; heat lth rotnry or electric heater until miff hut not dry: tfrad ually heat In auflar. maklna very atlfl me rtnttoe. Kemove Ice cream hlovki from cart on a and place aide by aide on rake. (Julckly cover rake and Ice cream with met man. Hrnwn In hot oven about I minute. Transfer to plattvr, aurniuud with Valentine candy hcartat aerva t one. Makea 8 acrvlntte. 5rv with Hilk Bros. Cofta Eveiybod likes Hills Bros Coffee, TWO GRINDS I Regular Orlnd Drtp and I Olail-Makw Grind TitJvaikt Hit U.J. P Ot IwVl OO-tott tm. Ccl In HUDSON HOUSE No. 5 Pineapple Juice. 35c BREAKFAST SPECIAL! 10 lbs. Sperry Pancake Flour 1 Pint Syrup BOTH 1.15 94 -hr belter tor fab HEINZ STKAINID FOODS 3 cans 23c WINESAP FANCY APPLES Pliofilm bag 49c SUNKIST ' Lemons aoz. 39c FLORIDA PINK Grapefruit 3 for 37c Lettuce head 19c Tomatoes lb. 19c V. S. No. 1 Potatoes 15 lb. bag 79c Jolly Time POP CORN 2 cans 35c I DURKEE'S 1 MAYONNAISE "It's the Eggs" Pt. 39c Beef Roast lb. 49c Tender and Juicy Short Ribs lb. 33c . Lean and Mealy Beef Liver lb. 49c SWIFT'S Ready-to Eat Picnic Ham lb. 45c SWIFT'S PREMIUM Sliced Bacon lb. 53c ZEE 200 Count FACIAL TISSUES 3 boxes 29c ALL KINDS OF LUNCH MEAT AT VERY LOW PRICES Fountain and Lunch Service HOT LUNCHES, HOME MADE PIKS and CAKES . SERVED WHILE YOU ARE SHOrriNG. TH DAIKY STORE 135 Minnesota Ave. iiviiv eat ffy Hi" I" Mill fl" 9jJ 3lri still ia. get lave -fide bit sieg the imer life from ip coal Sical