PAGE SIX
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1950
Alaska Alerted
As Precaution
Anchorage, Alaska, June 20 HP)
Anti-aircraft units and fighter
plane personnel were alerted
throughout Alaska today.
Military police passed through
the .city ordering all soldiers con
nected with the 867th antiair
craft group and the fighter plane
groups to return to their posts
Immediately.
MaJ. James K. Bryan, public
information officer at nearby
Fort Richardson, said the alert
had been ordered by Lt. Gen. Na
than F. Twining, commander in
chief of Alaskan military forces.
Gen. Twining was in Naknak,
Alaska, when the invasion of
South Korea started, Ma, Bryan
said, but has been keeping con
stantly in touch with all bases
under his command.
Army officials emphasized the
alert was not general, and serv
ice troops were not among those
ordered back to their posts.
"There is no cause for hysteria
or alarm at this time," Gen. Twin
ing said, "either within Anchor
age or anywhere in the territory.
This is only an advance intelli
gence situation to hold a precau
tionary alert here."
The general said the alert was
applied to air bases throughout
the territory, not only to Fort
Richardson.
Capt. Sam Sloan, public Infor
mation officer at Fort Richard
son, said the entire fort was un
der a precautionary alert, includ
ing all troops.
Erickson Gets
Prison Term
New York, June 26 IP King
pin bookmaker Frank Erickson
was sentenced today to a two
yean prison term and fined $30,
000 for operating a multi-million
dollar coast-to-coasl bookmaking
business. , .
Special sessions justice Nathan
D. Permian, presiding over a
three-man bench, also sentenced
the pudgy gambler to one year on
each of three bookmaking
counts, but suspended that sen
tence. .
The $30,000 fine was the maxi
mum possible under the criminal
information to which Erickson
pleaded guilty last Monday. The
Information listed 59. counts of
bookmaking and one count of
conspiracy to violate, the gamb
ling laws. '
Justice Perlman and Justices
John V. Flood and Frank Oliver
deliberated in chambers, for 17
minutes before pronouncing sen
tence. Erickson was sentenced to
one year and fined $500 on the
conspiracy count and one year
and $500 on the first bookmaking
. count. The sentences are to run
consecutively.
On the next three bookmaking
counts he was sentenced to one
' year and $500 each, but execution
of the penitentiary term was sus
pended "on good behavior and on
condition that Erickson never en
gage in bookmaking or in gamb
ling again."
On each of the other 55 counts,
he was fined $500.
PENDANT MISSING
Juan-Les-Plns. France, June 26
HP) Police Investigated today the
disappearance of a $37,000 emer
ald pendant belonging to the
daughter-in-law of the late rail,
road magnate Jay Gould.
The pendant disappeared from
a locked jewel box in the Hotel
Province, largest hotel In this
Riviera resort town.
Police said It was left in the ho
tel for safekeeping by Mrs. Frank
Gould and that it disappeared
without the jewel box lock being
forced.
Mrs. Gould, wife of 74-year-old
Frank Gould, lives in a villa on
the outskirts of town.
REDMOND BAND PRACTICES
Redmond, June 26 Thirty-five
band aspirants turned out for the
first practice of tne new com
munity group sponsored by the
Redmond Kiwanis club and led
by Frank do Lespiansse.
The second practice will be In
the high school band room Tuca
day evening. June 27 at 8 o'clock,
Date of the first performance has
been tentatively set as Wednes
day, July 12.
invitation to participate is still
being extended, particularly to
adults in tne community.
Use classified ads In The Bulletin
for quick results.
NOTICE
THE OFFICE OF
Dr. George M. Blinn, Dentist
Will be closed on Mon. and Tues., June 26 and 27
Moving to New Downstairs Location
. . 266 Oregon Ave., Near Pine Tavern
. '. Formerly the. Offlc of
THE LATE DR. R. W. HENDERSHOTT
Office Opens Wednesday, June 28th
226 Oregon Ave. Phone 286
4 Redmond Boys
Attending Session
Redmond, June 26 Johnny
Hodecker, Donald Wells, Ronald
Dahlin and Bill Hallock left Sun
day morning for Boys State,
which will be held this week on
the Oregon State campus at Cor
vallls. They were taken to Corvallls
by D. B. McKenzle. They were to
register at noon and were to have
their first meal on the camous
Sunday evening.
Boys btate Is a plan 'for train
ing in the practical aspects of
citizenship. It was originated in
Illinois in' 1934 and nas been
adopted by the national organiza
tion oi tne American, Legion.
Wade Short is the Redmond
chairman for Boys State.
Flash Floods
Claim 16 Lives
Clarksburg, W.Va., June 26 ip
Five more, bodies were recover
ed today from the Xlood-ravaged
six-county area pwept by week
end flash floods, bringing the
number of drowned to 16. An
other 16 persons were missing
and Deueved dead.
State police Capt. E. E. Stout
said the bodies of Naomi McKln
ney, 12; Linnie McKinney, 8;'
Clyde Bailey, R. W. Rothwell and
an unidentified man were recov
ered at Avondale, a short dis
tance below their homes in the
vicinity of Smfthburg.
Stout said the list of missing
and presumed dead included six
members of the Cooper family of
Smithburg. He said their bodies
had not been recovered;
Stout directed the search bv ra
dio from Shinnston after nation
al guardsmen, police and volun
teer workers resumed their ef
fort at dawn. A thick fog caused
search operations to be suspend
ed during the night.
The Red Cross rushed food and
medicine into the stricken area
arid set up relief stations to care
for those whose homes were
swept away by the swirling
water.
The Monongahela Power Co, at
Fairmont said electric power had
been restored in all flooded towns
except Cairo, where utility poles
and lines were completely sub
merged or wasnea away.
Fred schroeder, in charge of
the companies repair crews, said
it would be two or three days
before service could be restored
In Cairo.
SITE SELECTED
Columbus, 6., June 26 tP) The
Professional Golfers association
announced today that its 1951 an
nual tournament would be held at
the Oakmont Golf course at Pitts
burgh, Pa., June 28-July 4.
PODSOU
IVY or SUMAC s
idenw has discovered
an excellent new treat
mentlorivy,otkorsu map ruittnnino It'ttMtru
jWWWitle md safe, quickly
dries up the blisters olten within 24 hout
IMVY-DRY
RIVALS MAKE UP
GEO. N. TAVLOR
NEBRASKA And how these
two merchants did hate one an
other!. Both attended the one
church in the little town and
both were officers, and yet they
never spoke. Then
came a preacher
who brought them
together and onto
their knees and
Into the Christian
life. And all the
town was blessed.
First They had
been born of hu
man parents and
they had hearts
that loved to sin
and hate. But now
they were born again with God
as their Heavenly Father and
hearts that could love, even an
enemy. They had God's nature
and hate was out
AND YOU? Possess Jesus
Christ as God the Saviour who
died for you. Then moment by
moment, look to Him to power
you. Just to Know about Christ
Is not enough. Possess Him as
your God and Saviour or you die
lost. He alono Saves Keeps
Satisfies.
S-W McChesney Rd., Portland
1, Ore. This space paid for by a
lllllsboro, Ore., family. Adv.
0:
(Continued from Page 1)
attle bakery workers carry strike
into 10th and eighth day, respect
ively. Los Angeles health offi
cers patroling groceries for
"bootleg" bread that doesn't meet
standards,
Milk Pittsburgh milk strike
deadlocked, no negotiations sched
uled. Milk-seekers drove far Into
surrounding area found two-hour
customer queues waiting for
service. One Independent dairy
closed with a quarter-mile line
waiting.
Automobiles More than 30,
000 workers of Briggs Co., key
supplier firm, vote this week on
three -year contract providing
flvecent-an-hour wage boost, $100
pensions, union shop. Union ac
ceptance of proposed contract av
erted strike threatened for today.
Newspapers CIO American
Newspaper Guild expected to seek
approval of $sa-month per-mem-ber
assessment for benefit of
New York World-Telegram and
Sun strikers. ,
Rayon Negotiations between
the American Enka Corp., and
two textile unions break down
at New York. Arrest two, hunt
four men charged with leading
gun battle outside company's
Morristown, Tenn'., $lant last
week, that injured three non-strikers.
HERE'S WHAT YOU'LL SAVE IN...
wCj ' 1 YEAR 2 YEARS 3 YEARS
O nn 552.00 $104.00 $156.00
plus interest plus interest plus interest
50 $130.00 $260.00 $39o7ob
plus interest plus interest plus interest
jr oo $260 00 $520.00 $700.00 '
plus interest plus interest plus interest
$7 50 $390.00 $78000 $7lYo 00
" plus interest plus interest plus interest
"LET'S BUILD
OREGON TOGETHER"
James Lovelace
Dies in Seattle
James Lovelace, 26, former
Bend resident, died at his home in
Seattle Friday evening after a
long illness.
Funeral services will be held at
tl) Butterworth Funeral home in
Seattle at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday.
Mr. Lovelace, and his wife, the
former Ruth Blutcher of Bend,
moved to Seattle from Bend about
.three years ago.
He is survived by his wife; his
mother, Mrs. Vena Lovelace, and
a sister, Lielith Lovelace, both of
Glide, and a brother, John, of
Vancouver, Wash. He was pre
ceded in death by his father and
another brother,' Robert.
SCOUTS MAKE TRIP
Redmond, June 26 Jive mem
bers of Boy Scout troop 27, ac
companied by their scoutmaster,
Ernest Wilson, and his junior as
sistant. Bill Harlock. made an
overnight camping trip to Scout
lake Tluay nlgnt.
The boys prepared camp,' cook
ed three meals in the open and
took a long nine. Saturday morn
ing they hiked from Scout lake to
Dark lake then to Blue lake, from
there to Suttle lake and back to
Scout lake.
Boys making the trip were
David Smyth, Richard Hayward,
Raymond Gowdy, Dwlght Vance
and Norman Davis.
NEW TRIAL DENIED
Washington, June 26 HP) Fed
eral judge Albert L. Reeves re
fused today to grant a new trial
to former government girl Judith
Coplon, twice convicted of spying
for the Russians.
Miss Coplon had demanded a
new trial for her first conviction
In Washington lust year on
grounds that lt resulted from evi
dence obtained from' wire tapping
by FBI agents. '
The 27-year-old one-time justice
department employe was sentenc
ed to serve a 40-months to 10
year prison term for the Wash
ington conviction. She was sen
tenced to serve up to 15 years on
her New York conviction for
conspiring with -Valentin Gublt-chev.
BOY CRUSHED TO DEATH
Portland, June 26 lU'i Three-year-old
Theodore Baumeister Jr.,
was crushed yesterday when a
window flower box fell on him.
The boy died at Providence Hos
pital two hours after the acci
dent. Attendants said ho suffer
ed chest Injuries.
SALES SERVICE
ELECTROLUX
Cleaner and Air Purifier
PHIL PHILBROOK
Only Authorized Dealer
1304 E. Third. Phone 129S-J
- Nothing can equal the feeling (security that
comes with having money in the bank... money
you can count on for the "extras" in life... money
to meet an emergency, should one arise.
Notice from the chart below how a small
amount saved out of every paycheck soon builds
into a sizeable sum. Governor McKay has pro
claimed the period of June 27-July 4 as a time for
Oregonians to observe COMMUNITY THRIFT.
Open a First National Savings Account during
this week and start saving for your independence
OEfc2E BRANCH '
Open 10 to 5 including Saturday
Health Activities
The only cases of communica
ble diseases reported last week
by the tri-county health depart
ment were in Crook county,
where two cases of mumps were
discovered. '
On Wednesday, a child health
conference will be held at the
health department office in the
Deschutes county courthouse. The
conference will begin at 1:30 p.m.
and attendance will be by ap
pointment only, according to the
department. - .
The department will hold Its
regular, staff conference and
weekly - immunization clinic on
Friday. The clinic 'will be held
from 1 to 3 p.m.
Miss Genevieve Chase, public
health .nurse for the department,
began a two-weeks vacation to
day, it was also reported.
QUICKLY! at
Economy Drugs
Opposite Postoffice. Phone 823
u R&DKIM bank
MEMBER
Court Order
Defied by Bank .
San Francisco, June 26 'IP
The world's largest bank may
face contempt of court -action if
it goes ahead with plans to an
nex 22 California banks today.
Bank of America, the organiza
tion that grew from founder A.
P. Giauninl's vegetable cart In
1906 purchased their "new branch
es" from Transamerica corpora
lion for $18,000,000.
In defiance of . a federal court
order enjoining the -bank from
mm ....,,:.t "
iisu'":.u(
TUESDAY juni n
an ihaia itatloni
Albany ...... KWIL Z'SJIS
Aii.rla ...... KMT I100'"
land .! MNB 7:OOPM
Of lay ....KOOt Z'SIE
fuMM KUON 7'30 PM
Im ICOH 7,00 PM
OMlhu ..KUIN 7i00JM
Klamafk. folU.KKW ..... MOr
KtaMltl FolU . KMI 10:30 PM
lawtew .... KWIK J'OOPM
itJ(orJ KVJC 7iJ0 PM
Partial K "'!
PartlM KPOJ 7:00 PM
ofOkurg ....'KIN! 7.00 PM
tatam " KSIM 7,00 PM
Walla Walla.. KUJ 7:00 PM
Walla Walla. . KWWI .... 7,10PM
there's no substitute
for systematic savings
OF PORTLAND
FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
purchasing the 22 "branch"
President L. M. Giannlni has on
nounced that the purchase "i
an accomplished fact" and th
transaction could rjot be haliM
by the restraining .order.
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Result,
FREE OFFER For ,
Deafened Persons
For people who are troubled bv
hardof-hearing this may be th
means for starting a new fnii
llfe-with all the enjoyment
sermons, music, friendly com
panionsliip and business suceeJ
It is a fascinating brochure can'
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Deafened persons acclaim it as
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If you would like a free codv'
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ask for "So You Can Hear"
Write to Beltone, Dept 7811 uvi
W. 19th St., Chicago 8, III ' Also
show this important news to a
friend or relative who may be
hard-of-hearing. .
' ' Ad.
REST HOME
FOR AGED PEOPLE
REASONABLE KATES
Mountain View Nursing Home