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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1950)
FRIDAY. JULY 21. 1950 THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON PASS FIVE Local News t!- TEMPERATURE jlkxlmum yesterday, 84 degrees. Minimum last night, 43 degrees. "(Standard time) '' Sunset today, 7:41. Sunrise-tomorrow, 4:42, Borden F. Beck Jr., former Bedmond resident, was in Bend yesterday. He recently finished his law course at Harvard uni versity. Will W. Henry, general man ager of the Dairy Cooperative as sociation, of Portland, was a busi ness visitor in Bend Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Al Eriksen have returned from - a vacation trip that took them as far east as Salt Lake City. ; Gordon McKay of San Fernan Ho. Calif., is visiting in Bend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde M. McKay, ana ms Drotner and sister-in-law, Mr. ana Mrs. Dun can L. McKay. Harve Cox, Columbus, Kans., left Bend yesterday after visiting for a week at the home of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George H. McAllister, 839 E. 2nd. Before returning to Kansas, Cox will visit another relative in Randle, Wash. Modern Woodmen of America will meet tonight at 8 p.m., at Norway hall. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Moore Jr. and Mrs. John Prince drove over from Eugene Thursday to attend the funeral of Walter Scott. Ernest McCall returned to his home in Gilchrist yesterday, after three months at St. Charles hos pital, hospital records showed to day. Mrs. H, R. Wightman was sur prised today with a visit by her cousin, R. W. Goth of Middleton, Wis. Got!) was accompanied by his wife and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Stussy of Broad head, Wis. The Goths and Stus sys left this afternoon for Se- . attle to visit other relatives. Carol McCormack' is spending this week at Camp Kilowan, Camp Fire camp near Dallas, ac cording to word received here to day. She will return from the camp Monday. Mrs. John Syme, who spends many of her vaca tions at East lake, is camp di rector at the camp this summer. Dr. H. E. Jackson is back from vacation and is at his office, 230 Lava road. adv. Notice! Members IWA Local 6-7: Combined regular and execu tive board meeting Saturday, July 22, 2:00 p.m. Installation- of local officers, reading convention call to international convention. Set ting date to vote assessment bal lots for Weyerhaeuer strike re lief." Also special meeting-Sunday, July 23, 2:00 p.m. to choose hospital plan. All members urged to attend these meetings. adv. ' CARD OF THANKS We, wish to. express our deep appreciation to the Bend Eagles and many friends for the sym. pathj and many kindnesses . (Continued from Page 1) , m the last poll book as registered voters are not included in the count. At the election this fall, Bend voters will be selecting commis sioners for a seven-man commis sion for the second time. The number of commissioners was raised from three to seven at an election June 30, 1947,' and the first seven-man commission was elected on Oct. 7, 1947. Of the six commissioners to be elected in November, the two re ceiving the largest number of votes will serve four-year terms. The other four will serve two year terms. The municipal judge win serve tor two years. ' Nq nominating petitions have been presented for filing so far, according to Walter Thompson! city recorder. Mel Erickson and T. G. Kribs have had petitions in circulation for some time. . Judge Refuses I To Cut Sentences Washington, July 21 IIP) Fed eral judge David A, Pine today refused to reduce the one-year jail sentences of four Hollywood writers convicted of contempt of congress, and he denounced them as false "martyrs." Rejecting a move to lower the jail terms of Dalton Trumbo, Al bert Maltz, Samuel Ornitz, and Alva Bessie, the judge said: "These defendants in their statements to me portrayed them selves as martyrs ... I do not feel that they were honest . . . I'm not persuaded that they are martyrs. I would indeed be gul lible if I were persuaded." Pine accused the four of try ing "to make a hippodrome of the performance" when they re fused to tell the house un-American activities committee whether or not they were communists. shown to us during our recent be Mrs. Nadine Cary and Son, " Francis. , adv. OPEN New modern trailer court on South 3rd Ave. and Burnside. Come and choose your spaces. For information phone 1851W or ti &ast 4tn. auv. for good food. Chicken and steaks our specialty, open dally except Monday. 10 miles south of Lapine. , adv. Every day, every year, more people are glad they bought Ster ling silverware by Wallace. Towle, or International. See our display at NIEBERGALL, JEW ELER, next to Capitol Theater.' Est. 1926. j adv. man Wanted To Represent Old Established Monument Firm in Deschutes County. Car Necessary. 1 No Investment Required Leads Furnished. Address Inquiries to . P. O. Box 991 ; ' Bend, Oregon Acheson. Sees No Hope for Peace Agreement Soon ) Washington, July 2J uSec retary of state Dean Acheson said today he saw . ho hope for a quick, peaceful settlement of the Korean war barring an unexpect ed communist withdrawal behind the 38th parallel into Northern Korea. Acheson told a news conference that his exchanges with India over that country's proposals for mediation of the conflict, were ended. He said no further nego tiations were in progress that of fered hope of a peaceful settle ment in the near future. Acheson said it was not impos sible that the . North Koreans would withdraw to the 38th par allel that separates North and South Korea. He clearly felt, however, that this was unlikely. Acheson opened his news con ference with a review of the four weeks old Korean war and prais ed the United States government and people, the United Nations, and the free world for rallying against what he called North Ko rea's careful, well-planned sneak attack. General Motors To Build Tanks Detroit, July 21 lPu-General Motors' Cadillac division will, sign a contract for mass production of army tanks "shortly,' GM presi dent C. E. Wilson said today. Wilson said the pending con tract, the auto industry's first major war order since the Korean war began, would not affect au tomobile production. ; " The tanks will be built in the former Fisher bomber plant at the Cleveland municipal airport. Transmissions for the tanks will be assembled at GM's Allison di vision plant in Indiapapolis, Wil son said. "Cadillac motor car division of General Motors produced many thousands of tanks during the last war, and this division has maintained contact and relations with ordnance ever since as af fecting new developments and planning for tank production," he said. Discussions Speeded "Discussions and production planning have been speeded up in recent weeks and these discus sions will likely materialize into a definite production contract shortly,", the GM president added. "This contract, Wheniil'marer ializes, will ' be GM's ifi Is ' View commitment in ouricountry's de fense production program neces sitated by the Korean crisis. Don E. Ahrans. general mana ger of Cadillac, who with other iaaiiiac ana um executives win be in charge of the tank program, said Cadillac output in Detroit would not be affected by the tank program. In Washington, the army said it was negotiating with Cadillac for a contract lor the "mass pro duction of tanks." Neither army nor GM spokesmen would say what kind of tanks would be made. ' Unconfirmed reports, however, said Cadillac would make the new 28-ton light tank. , , MOSCOW COMMENTS Moscow, July 21 mi The soviet press slid today that President Truman's $10,000,000,000 defense message to congress was design ed to expand American aggres sion in Korea and elsewhere. COOL! and Colorful Just Arrived: More ALOHA KANAKA Sport Shirts Colorful I Inw'aiin . Designs Hunil Printed . tfriglit Original I'ullurns only 495 LeBlanc INC: Reds Driving- (Continued from Page 1) Press war correspondent Peter Kalischer indieatod that the heavy attack had forced the Americans to abandon their first lines of de fense and fall back deeper into the hills overlooking the roads run ning southeast, and south from Taejon. It appeared that the North Ko reans were trying desperately to smash on to the southeast before the Americans could regroup aft er losing Taejon. The 21sf regiment began dig ging into the new defenses below Taejon last Sunday long before the reds launched their climactic assault on the city. The Americans finally pulled out of Taejon last midnight, but some units cut off by the light ning red attack still were, in the burning city today. . Maj. Gen, William F. Dean, commander of the embattled 24th division, was last seen with one of the cut-off units. However, American stragglers' were slip, ping through the enemy lines- un der fire in a steady stream and it was hoped Dean also might escape. Dean's interpreter reached the main U. S. lines todav for treat-1 ment of a shoulder wound and said Dean still was alive and "fighting like a tiger" when he last saw him. Dean personally knocked out one of the 13 to 14 enemy tanks destroyed during the Taejon fighting yesterday. I Rescue Effort Fails A volunteer rescue column of five tanks with Infantry support tried to break through the enemy lines to rescue Dean last night, but was turned back by the reds. Tlieicolumn did pick up two wounded" Americans along trie way, however. A sergeant said one of the tanks was missing. A spokesman at Eighth army headquarters In Korea said South Korean forces had launch ed a successful attack on the east coast "in the vicinity of Yong dok," 88 miles north of Pusan and 27 miles above the American first cavalry division's beachheaid at Pohang-dong. U. S. artillery and guns of the seventh fleet lying off the east coast are supporting, the attack, the spokesman said. A naval announcement six hours earlier said two cruisers one American apd one British had leveled Yonkdog with a heavy bombardment Wednesday. The North Koreans had captured the town Tuesday. ' . Other units of the seventh fleet' bombarded and set fire to seyeral .other, east, coast towns',' me imvtu ttiiiiuuiii-iriiiuiH Haiti. On the central front,- a South Korean regiment captured the highway and railway junction of Yechon, bo miles cast norincast of Taejon, in a counter-attack. . Still other South Korean units drove to the outskirts of Punggi, 15 miles north northeast of Ye chon, and were mopping up two communist battalions in that area, Gen. Douglas MarArthur re ported in his afternoon commu nique. ' Weather Bad Bad weather again hampered the air forces, but F-80 jet fight ers claimed to have destroyed 14 railway cars and damaged six tanks, four trucks and two other vehicles in 52 sorties up to 4 p.m. lis a.m. jbun. The Jets "also .strafed thP Tae jon railway yards and left them burning. F-82 twin Mustangs claimed to have damaged one tank and a truck in two sorties. MacArthur said in a snecial communique that reconnaissance photographs showed communist railway movements thrnnwh Seoul, the enemy-occupied former South Korean capital, have been brought to a virtual standstill as result of a 500-ton B-29 bombing mm tJUly ID. Allied bombers and fiehtcrs yesterday blasted enemy targets all the way from the fighting front to ns far north as Pyon yang, the North Korean capital. PrinevilU Aski 2 Maif Deliveries Prlrtevllle, July 21 The local chamber of commerce has writ ten Melvin Northrup, chief postal inspector at Seattle, asking that a second delivery' for the Prlhe ville business' district be restored. It was stated In the letter that local business interests had been informed that such second daily delivery in business districts had not been cancelled in other Ore gon cities of comparable size. The need for a retention of the sec ond delivery would not be great, tlie letter stated, were a sufficient lot of lock boxes available here. "While the 1950 federal census for the' corporate 'limits of Prine vllle gives only a population of 3.J.7S as compared to the 1940 census," the Tetter states, "we feel that these figures do not ade quately reflect the growth in bus iness at the - local' post office. Crook county's population has In creased nearly 4,000 in the past 10 years.- Practically all of this In crease in population has come from' a concentration of - new homes in suburbs immediately around Prinevllle but just out side the bounds of the munici pality." Bread stored In a refrigerator is less liable to mold, because of the low temperature. .., KAISER MAS STRIKE ' Detroit, July 21 ilTi A wild-cat strike shut down Kaiser-Frazer's Willow Run plant today and com pany officials said "hundreds of pickets" prevented many white collar employes and some execu tives from entering the factory; Local 142 of the CIO Unltdd Auto Workers union said the walkout, which started last nlgltt, was-unauthorized. The local's ex ecutive board was called into ai emergency session 'this morning. The strike started .when a mi nor UAW official was reprimand ed for shutting off welding equip ment without authorization. City alleys- as well as streets need good lighting;' thieves shun well-lighted shop back doors. Hospital News V.tAldergoihg ' tdnsllectomles at St. Charles, hospital today were Sondra Alleri,, 8, Ben T. Allen, 6. and Judith A. Allen, 7, children df Mr., and Mrs. Travis Allen, 514 Delaware. - , Dismissed - from .. the hospital were Mrs. Hah Nolan, Mary Lives ley, Russell Skinner, Mrs. Connie Russell and Hugh Sauer, all of Bend; Mrs. Bonnie Escalante, La pine, and Ernest McCall, Gil christ. Admitted to the hospital were Mrs. ,Dave Stills, Sisters; Mrs. Richard Harlan. 1526 Galveston; Mrs. Morton Hawley, Spokane, and Mrs. James G. Foster, Sum mer Lake. . v - . Look and Save! Here are a Few of the Many Fine Bargains in Wetle's JULY CUAtMKIC SALE! DGDO'Dfi SCARFS V2 Price SUMMER SUITS Very Attractive Suits. All light summer colors. . 17.95 to 65.00 Values ; NOW Vi PRICE i Summer GLOVES Entire summer stock Now Vi Price SUMMER DRESSES One Lot V2 Price Dry Goods Clearance Specials Washable Rayon Panel CURTAINS $1.00 JtK,SlBi FINE COTTONS Very Lovely Materials. Values to 1.10 yd. Now Only 59c yd. v..yv nil SHOE VALUES LADIES' SUMMER , SHOES Whites and Natural Linens Reg. 9. 95 Value . . .. . Now 6.95 Reg. 8.9S Value.. . . . Now 5.95 WO LIE 3H PLACt TO TRADE SUMMER SLACKS Cotton, Rayon and Cotton Gabardine. In red, navy, green, and nastel colors. Sizes 10 to 20. Keg. S.85 value. 4.95 Genuine Leather PURSES Values to 10.95 3.93, plus tax Thsic's no bdfer fceurfcen ! if MS ai.SMrj.IHi9, STBAIGHT B OURB Oil WHISKT oio wacov wsmiiNC cotoatiok wiw. pa. 43 YEARS OLD ; . NEW - PRICE REDUCTION 6 PROOF 55 45 QT; 2 Shevlin Quality PONDEROSA PINE 'Lumber and Box Shooks Use classified ads In The Bulletin lor quick results. , OUICKLYI at economy Drugs OopoMto Pottofflce. Phone 321 C FLINT V VIC, IF WE CAN T YfcAH, JUS1 KEEP MFD TALKING, OOESN AlEC Will BE ABIS 7MEAR k lOCtlWB DOWN AND THE I AST PsGEA6 HER yiV MINUTE. ' W ft- I i n a- - v 1-4 CJ 1,1 SMfl Kl HAD SUCH :SN'l I60OD PIAN5- HIM 4(11 I WAS SO CLOSE IU SUC(.t AND THEN. , By Michael O'Malley and Ralph Lano ipjpj l GTOVER- flfcMS'STOflE'es
