The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, March 17, 1950, Image 9

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The Bend bulletin., March 17, 1950, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, MARCH 17. 1950 THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON PA"GE NINE Stewart Loyalty Issue Producing Hot Controversy By James E. Roper (United Preu Staff Correspondent) Washington, March 17 iU" Is John Stewart Service loyal to the United States? The state department says he Is. Sen. Joseph McCarthy, R., Wis., says he has communist af filiations that make him a bad security risk. Both sides base much of their arguments on diplomatic dis patches Service wrote In 1943 and 1944 when the strange case of this career diplomat really began. Service was an aide to Patrick J. Hurley, then U. S. ambassador to China. Hurley strongly sup Dorted Generalissimo Chiang Kai- shek. Service kept reporting to the state department that Chiang was a crook and doomed. Hurley in 194G cited Service's reports as proof that he was try ing to undermine U. S. foreign policy in support of Chiang. But friends of Service argue that he really was a hero who made a clear analysis of China s nation' alist-communist conflict. Dispatches Published ' Some of Service's dispatches were made public In the state de Dartment's white paper on China. What they prove, the individual reader must decide. Men who cry for his scalp point to a dispatch Service sent from China on Oct. 9, 1944, when com munists were fighting behind the lines of the Japanese invaders. The displomat said the commu nists had rallied their followers because of the reds' "economic, political and social revolution." The revolution, he wrote, had been "moderate and democratic." Was Service swayed by pro communist sympathies of his own? Or was he speaking the truth? Service's supporters point to his simultaneous denunciations of Chiang and warnings that have proved true. Predictions Correct Service advised the state de partment that Chiang was "losing support . . . morale is low . . . corruption was unprecedented in scale and openness." The general issimo, he said, was pressing "suicidal policies" and sacrificing China's Interests for his own sel fish gain. On Oct. 9, 1944, he wrote: "1 suggest . . . that unless the koumintang goes as far as the communists in political and econ omic reform, and otnerwise proves itself able to contest this leadership ol trie people, tne com munists will be the dominant force in China within a comparatively-few years." - It took six years for Service!! prediction to materialize. This calllng-of -shots is one reas on the state department yester day mentioned the "brilliant ca reer" of Service, who has been with the department for 17 years and cleared by at least four gov ernment loyalty investigations and one grand jury inquiry. PLAN CELEBRATION Culver, March 17 Residents of south Jefferson county will join the Culver volunteer fire de. partment's members and wives Friday night in celebration of "Paddy's Day." The firemen will be hosts at Haystack grange hall at a St. Patrick's day dance, pro ceeds of which will be utilized in furnishing a new fire hall at the potato and clover seed producing center. OUT OUR WAY By J. R. Williams " WFASENP& WHITE I tl O 7 HIM TO SEE, I V IF BV I , I TV ROADS V t-AMDi I Pi-fiil Al vv i FROZE ENOUGH AND 1 l3.)! I to err OVER. I REP IP Bfp 'J f U PTVr I Xl TO BURRVILLE" J BY SEA- I aiWH'l :iV-Jt"l-'--V-V VOL) CANT TURK1 ITS A SEA ' "IJ BORN THIRTY VEARS TOO SOOM.-,S?.tlfS.?? the illness of his mother. Mrs. Gilbert Michael enter tained Wednesday evening at din ner for 15 women from Bend, hon oring her mother, Mrs. Emma Honsowitz. The women, all old time friends of Mrs. Honsowitz, had an enjoyable evening visit- ine. Friday Mrs. Honsowitz left for fier home in Los Angeles, fol lowing a visit here since Nw Years. Tumalo Home Economics club met with Mrs. George Heilman Thursday for a potluck luncheon at noon. Twelve women attended. The next meeting of the group will be the second Thursday in April at the u. w. urubo home, Tompkins Speaks Friday at Grange Tumalo, March 17 (Special) Morton Tompkins, master of the Oregon State grange, will visit Tumalo grange Friday evening, March 17, when he will discuss grange work. Also to be present at the grange .meeting will be Harold Aspinwall of Bend, who will speak on the Hoover com mission report. All grange mem bers in central Oregon are be ing invited to attend the meeting. The PTA "get acquainted" par ty, which was held at the school house Friday evening, March 10, was well attended. Games, sing ing and square dancing formed the evening's entertainment, fol lowing which cake and coffee were served by the PTA members to the visitors in the school cafe teria. Mrs. C. P. Mahoney of Red mond assisted her husband, who is principal of the Tumalo school, in teaching and calling the square dances. Mrs. T. G. Becker has recov ered from an attack of the flu. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Scoggin and son, Fayet, visited Sunday at the home of their nephew and cousin, Charles Burgess, and wife, in Prineville. Mrs. Ray Gerking suffered a broken ankle In a fall at her home last week. ;. Mrs. Robert Koopman enter tained the pupils in the primary room at school Friday afternoon with a (Cake, honoring the tnrtn day anniversary of her daughter CaBjMer who is a lirst graueiv Gilbert Michael returned home the last of the week from Kansas where he was called because of' Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results The land on which the perman rnr hearinuni-tpra nf the UN is being built in New York City is a part of a tract awarded to two men in 10.59 for activities in m dian campaigns. Garden Clubs iPlan Program Madras, March 17 (Special) At the Odd Fellows hall Wednes day afternoon the Madras Garden club was host group to members of the Metolius Farmerette club. the Culver Green Thumb club and the Jefferson County club here. Discussions centered around the best varieties of shrubs and flowers, both peren nials and annuals, for use in beautification programs in the high plains country. CHAIRMAN NAMED Prineville, March 17 (Special) Mrs. O. O. Hagedorn of this city has been named Crook coun. ty chairman for the taster cam paign of the- Oregon Society of Crippled Children and Adults, Mrs. Hagedorn, long active in central Oregon civic affairs, Was chairman last year of the Crook County Red Cross roll call, fjrst in Oregon to attain its quota; Redmond Grange Hears Overseer Southwest Redmond, Martfh 17 (Special) Elmer McClure, state grange overseer, was guest speak, er at the Redmond grange meet, ing last Friday evening. Another guest was Donald Ben scoter, county 4-H agent, who showed pictures dealing with 4-H wont Also present with mm were several 4-H members who gave brief talks. voted into the prance at the meeting was Miss lrma Flowers. First and second degrees will be given at the next meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Shallhorn were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Surface and family. Ralph Bailer returned home on a 30-day leave from the navy. He has been aboard the U.S.S. Hel. ena. Owen Brown and son. Burton. cleared some land for Milfred Wallenburg Friday. Mrs. Everett Parr called on Mrs. Winkey Thursday. uary noit spent several days this week with his grandmother, Mrs. Walter Holt. Mr. and Mrs. John Bailer srtent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dickson. Mrs. Everett Parr attended the Dorcas Welfare society Sunday. Delegates from Bend. Prineville. Culver, and Redmond were pres ent. Ernestine Bailer was a week end visitor of Doris Dickson. Mr. and Mrs. Milfred Wallen burg and daughter drove to Prine ville Friday afternoon. Owen Brown attended the fu. neral of Eugene Ackley in Bend. Mr. and Mrs. John Bailer and son, Ralph, were Wednesday eve. ning visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Lester Garbutt in Tumalo. Concert Planned At Prineville Prineville, March 17 Mrs. R. N. Sherwin of the Prineville Community Concert association. announced yesterday that the second of a series of three con certs arranged for the season will be held at the auditorium of the Ochoco grade school next Mon day evening at 8:30 o'clock. Mona Paulee, Portland, will be presented. Miss Paulee, who has been with the San Francisco opera and the Metropolitan in New York, is a mezzo-soprano. Music lovers of Bend. Redmond and Madras are invited to attend Miss Paulees recital. The final concert of the season here, which will feature Edmund Kurtz, noted cellist, will be held later In the spring. Terrebonne News Of Week Given Terrebonne, March 17 (Special) Mrs. Clarence Paslay, Mrs. Ira Richards, Mrs. Thos J. Wells Sr. and Mrs. Bill Herns were Tuesday guests at tne nome of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Paine. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mogas, Mr. and Mrs. Zeke Marton, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Thornburgh, Lyle McFad don and Andy Parkev were Satur day evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams, to surprise Roy Williams on his oirtnuay anniversary. Mrs. Paul Smart of Klamath Falls was a Monday visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kirk- Patrick. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Monlcal were Friday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Brown. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Cabe and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kirpatrick were visitors in Prineville recent ly. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Brown were in Madras Monday to visit Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Harv Mustard re- turnqd from Spokane last week. The women of the community sewed Friday afternoon for the purpose of tying quilts for Mr. and Mrs. John Poppe. The Ladies Pioneer club met Wednesday afternoon at the hall, for a potluck dinner. Mr. and Mrs. c. Kuhn were vis iting this week in the valley. Mrs. Carl Hershcy and Mrs. Ed Molman attended the basket ball game in Culver. Mrs. John Sherry was a Satur day evening guest at the home of Joe Bryson. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mogas were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alf Parkey. Mr. and Mrs. Norm Hyder re cently accompanied Larry Hyder to Idaho, where Mrs. Hyder vis ited friends in Rupert and the Hyder orotners went on to Buhle. Mrs. Vida Powell's father, Mr. Walton, is visiting her this week. Mrs. Ernest Spreen is visiting in Sioux City, la., with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilson of Big Pine, Calif., were recent visi tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Olen Vestal. Mrs. Carl Hershey entertained the bridge club Wednesday eve ning. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hershey, Mr. and Mrs. Don raimer, Mr. and Mrs. John Coun ter, and Carold and Jo Lew were evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Isaacson of Redmond. Mr. and Mrs. John Hlndrick were visitors In this community this week end. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Eskew were Wednesday guests at the nome ol Mr. and Mrs. Mel Cor win. John Duvall was a Thursday visitor at the Hubert Beeley home, Mrs. Esther Emery was a Fri, day visitor to see Mrs. Hema Graves at the home of Mrs. J. W. caion. . Mr. and Mrs. Vern Magill at. tended the funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Webster in Coquille. this weeK end. Eva Smith of Sutherlin was a week end visitor at the home of her sister, Mrs. G. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Beesly were Sunday evening visitors at tne nome ol Mrs. J. vv. Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Minson were week-end visitors in Gervais with Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Bierly. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Buckley of Redmond end Mrs. Underwood and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Curtis were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Molman enter tained Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wei gand Friday, in observance of their wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kingsbury were Wednesday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Les Elliott. Lowell Dexter, Wilber O'Brien and Don Web were week-end visi tors at the Dale Campbell home. Mrs. Ed Allen of Prineville vis ited her sister, Mrs. J. W. Eaton, Wednesday. The True Rebekah lodge met Monday evening at the Odd Fel lows hall. New members Initiated were Mrs. Veda Pike, Mrs. Joan Jacobs, Mrs. Villa Lambert, and Airs, uetniana Monlcal. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Hyder were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Merrill in Forest Grove. A miscellaneous shower was held Wednesday, sponsored by the Three Links club. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George MacGregor this week were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Parr, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cur- tise and Alma Hansen. OFFICE MAINTAINED Prineville, March 17 As a convenience to voters, Mrs. Fern Davenport will maintain registra tion quarters in the business dis. trict of the city until April 18, deadline for registration before the mid.May primary election. The reEistration office will be in the office of the Credit Bureau of Prineville, 439 Main street. Redmond Plans Dance Festivat Redmond, March 17 Notice has been released by Leonard Gorton president of the new Buck and wing square dance club, that the Redmond club will be hosts to a square dance festival to be held in the John Tuck gymnasium Thursday evening March 30 from 9 until 12. Donations made dur ing the evening will go to the Redmond Parent-Teacher associa tion. Preceding the festival a callers council will be held at the school, from 8 until 9 p.m. The regular meeting of the Buck and Wing club will be held Saturday night, March 18, at the Redmond grange hall. The club will meet the first and third Sat urdays of each month. SALES SERVICE ELECTROLUX Cleaner & Air Purifier PHIL PHILBROOK Only Authorized Dealer 1304 K. Third. Phone 120S-.I ml rSffiffiffl QUICKLY! at Economy Drugs Opposite Postoffice. Phone 323 l Economy Dress Forms E. Nyberg of Seattle, creator of her own patented method, will be available for moldings March 23 and 24 Only Number of Appointments Very Limited! Call Early Phone 10S2-M Electrical Wiring 'i'nt5lv' Commercial and Domestic CONTRACTING No job too large or too small. Estimates Gladly Given Deschutes Electric HAL HUSTON 838 Wall St. Phono 278 DENTISTRY Phone 134 Dr. H. E. Jackson At his residential office NO PARKING PROBLEM 230 Lava Road CASH for TAXES AUTO SALARY. FURNITURE $25.00 to '300.00 PORTLAND LOAN CO. Norb Goodrich, Mgr. M Oregon Ave. Bend, Ore. GROUND FLOOR Telephone 173 Slate Licenses S188. M321 mJ 1 ' 1 1 vimymmwm&m 3 ak t MmM)Wm J S 100 up --s tMu faimMtyt? r ... v . J I Vila SI I MHO WBk ... V&SEkL It topped all winners in the Mobilgat Grand Canyon Styf'' gpl' Economy Run at 26.5 miles per gallon! More than 1 86,000 , Jpf I J) JfjIkV Americans registered it during 19491 Westerner m!jX f f WfjF7yaC' are buying it so eagerly that we can hardly keep a model In our 'IV, ' Wjj" showrooms. Automotive engineers call It the "hot" car of t' t's' "W I ' i 'V 'WWtxiCYmy 1950... a "sizzling" combination of power, luxury and economy. ' ' Sv f A I Big'l",m" Did vou ever hear of a car like this? And you can bet your boots that so ( A.I) 1 as long as Westerners like you can drive it home for as little as $49 Y s a month, plus an extra-liberal trade-In on your old car, II will be ' , ( Vl- y leaving Its mark on the Western scene in big capital letters spelled $2161.41 jj j. priti dtlitxnd km, tint ula ux, lioiut fa Ij QiBOIRY ' , . ' . ONLY SWEEPSTAKES WINNEt, MOIIIOAS CUNO CANYON ECONOMY tUN HALBROOK MOTORS lime for new bonnets, colored eggs and bunnies - time to send beautiful Hallmark Enter Cards See ours today! Easter Baskets 29c 39c 49c to 1.98 Societe Boxed EASTER CHOCOLATES box 1.50 up Brown & Haley's Boxed Easter Eggs. ... 59c & 1.00 You'll find lovely Easter Gifts in our Costume Jewelry Dept. rins tarnngs Necklaces Brooches Chokers A superb collection of lovely costume jewelry pieces IN IHKce UIMtNbiyNS The inspiring story of the Resurrection illustrated in life like depth and full color with amazing new View-Master Stereoscopic Pictures. Available as Packet of. three Reels (21 pictures) for use in View-Master Stereo scopes and Projectors. Story folder with each Reel. A delightful gift for children and adults. See for yourself. IASTM STOHY KEfLS FocfcftfS..$I.OO VIEW-MASTR STEIEOSCOPS $100 . psojiooh Brooks-Scanlon Qualify PINE LUMBER Brooks-Scanlon Inc. pond and MiniiPwIa