The Bend bulletin., July 21, 1950, Page 6, Image 6

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PAGE SIX
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1950
Exhausted Young
() Americans Reach
5j Regrouping Area
By Gene Syniond-
(United 1'rou Klatf Corropuliibnt)
Advance U. S. Headquarters,
Korea, July 21 lu-i riithy young
Americans with muscles crying
for rest and fear deep In their
eyes and (jellies are straggling
into this rear area today for
what the army calls "regroup-
- lng. , , ... , . .,
While Americans at home go
to work with full stomachs and
clean shirts, their soldiers most
of them young kids not long out
of school come in here on bullet-riddled
jeeps and blasted
trucks.
.: They haven't eaten for hours
and the only possessions they
have are their powder-grimed
rifles and carbines clutched tight
in their hands. .,- ,
Hungry as they arc, many of
them don't even take time to eat
the 'SS'-ratlons waiting for them
but flop down In the dirt with
a steel helmet for a pillow and
fall into an uneasy sleep punc
tured by dreams of the 'night
mare alley" they had to travel
to get here.
Many Missing
At first there was only a small
group and then, one by one,
truck by truck they began to
come in., '
' Unit sergeants try to make
lists of their men but for some
the list is small.
The sergeants look at the piti
fully few names and mutter,
"Maybe they'll come in later."
Capt. George Rogerson of Fol
lansbee, W. Va., sees a group of
his men come in and questions
them. . , .,
"Did you see our kitchen truck
come out?"
"I saw It get hit and the crew
abandon it, sir,"-a private says.
"I don't know where they went."
"Whtt about the lieutenant?"
, "Last time we saw him he was
coming out the road and he was
under fire, sir."
A heavy duty wrecker drives
In with 3.0 or 15 grimy kids cling
ing to it.
Its right front end 13 wrecked
where a grenade hit It.
Pvt. Denver Phillips of Proc
tovllle, O., drove it out. .
Sparks Lake Now
Tops in Angling
i Cooler weather has brought a
decrease In angling pressure and
results In central Oregon, accord
ing to the weekly fishing bulletin
issued today by the Oregon state
game commission.
The commission reports that
East and Paulina lakes have
shown a slump compared to pre
vious weeks. Fly fishing at East
lake should be good this week
end. Sparks lake has been a cen
ter of attraction for fly fisher
men. Excellent fishing has been
enjoyed at the lake since it be
came -accessible last week end.
Boats are available. Parties are
cautioned to check road condi
tions before traveling the North
Century drive since construction
work is under way on the road.
The Mink lake basin and Taylor
burn areas are both open. Limit
catches have been reported from
Irish and Taylor lakes. Fishing
should be good In most all of the
Pack lakes. The South Twin lake
angling sbnson has been extended
from August 15 to September 15.
Odell lake has yielded many
catches of rainbow, mncklnaw,
and blueback. Crescent and Davis
lakes are fair.
The upper Deschutes In the
Cow camp and Snow creek areas
offers good fly fishing. Fly fish
, lng has been good in the early
morning and late evening on the
lower Deschutes. The river Is re
ported clear. Good catches were
made last week end above Man
pin on files, eggs and worms.
OUT OUR WAY
By J. R. Williami
tfyZT Js A timslV sdo've already got
tsfvl7 FEELIW A SlfilO I IOC MUCH AKJVBODV I
Vc5a OF GITTIM' TOO J WHO CAMT TELL SUM-
4Mrr much sum ? A. buem frona amts havikj' )
ilS
1 ,ismmm.!srm. . ..
j 1 -
7-lZ Jf?W-UAM5
......
THE V0ORR.V WART .!. ".
W.iCI It
Detroit Tigers
(Continued from Page 1)
first game with a two-run rally
in the first inning and snapped
a 2-2 tie in the seventh inning of
tne mgntcap wnen catcher Bruce
Edwards let relief pitcher Joe
Landrum's throw to the plate get
away from him with the bases
loaded and one out. .
8-Run Inning ' '
The Giants rocked George Mun-
ger in an eight-run .third inning
and went on to beat the Cardinals,
13 to 3, behind Dave Koslo's
steady nine-hit pitching. Roy
Weatherly and Don Mueller
knocked in three runs each. Stan
Musial singled in his only appear
ance to stretch his hitting streak
through 24 games longest in
either league this year.
Ralph Kiner unloaded homer
No. 27 as the Pittsburgh Pirates
outsiugged the Phillies, 10 to 8.
Murry Dickson, last of the three
Pirate pitchers, received credit
for. the victory while Bllx Don
nelly was charged with the loss. "
Yesterday's star Bob Ken
nedy, who scored all three runs
for the Indians in their 3 to 2, 11
inning win over Philadelphia, in
cluding . a game-tying homer in
the ninth;
The violent eruption of the vol
cano Tomboro, near Java, Is
claimed to be responsible for 1816
being called "a year without a
summer"; the almost world-wide
dust resulting cut solar radiation.
Service & Repair
(Howw'hold and Commercial)
Refrigeration of all makes
Wafer Pumps
Wanning Machine:
Kbvtrlo .Motors
Kleetrlc Ranges
OH Heaters Oil Burners
Mike's Electric Repair
Shop
1615 Galveston. Phone HS7W
Corvallis Nine
To Plav in Bend
The Bend Moose baseball team
will meet Corvallis here this
week end in a pair of state league
games. ' - v.
The first game Will be, played
Saturday night at 8:30 o'clock,
with a second game scheduled
for Saturday . afternoon at 2:30
o'clock.
In their first meeting this year
at Corvallis, the Moose and Cor
vallis split a double-header, Bend
winning the second game 6 to 3
and Corvallis winning the open
er 4 to 3.
Both games 'this week end will
be played on municipal field. '
4 MORE POI.IO CASES
Portland, July 21 iUVThe Ore
gon health bulletin reported to
day that polio cases for last
week totaled four to bring the
year's total to 58.
The cases were in Josephine,
Lane and Morrow counties, and
In the city of Portland.
Use classified ads In The Bulletin
for quick results. .
Sport Parade
(Continued from Page 2)
tion's determination to apply the
brakes.
Meanwhile, small-time racing
was increasing at state and coun.
ty fairs and at short-meet city and
country plants to such an extent
that Thompson figured the total
number of harness tracks in oper
ation this year might exceed 650,
Instead of last year's 593.
Increase Natural
He said "the increase in race
meetings Is only natural because
of the rapid spread of night rac
ing and pari-mutuel betting. And
nowhere has the sport hit Its
peak yet.' Although the major
running tracks conduct their
meetings on a much larger scale
than we do at our major har
ness tracks; many of the running
tracks are reporting declines in
betting handles. No such de
clines are being sent in, from
our major tracks."
With pride, Thompson stated
that the new Yonkers raceway,
near New York city, had proved
a "virtual gold mine" despite an
extended siege of bad weather.
Its handle for 19 nights' was
$12,463,799.
Tracks that reported Increased
handles included Santa Anita,
Calif., with $13,494,370 for 40
days; Maywood Park, Chicago,
with $10,218,007 for 60 nights;
Laurel raceway, Laurel, Md., with
$5,180,628 for 20 nights; and Rose
croft raceway, Oxon Hill, Md.,
with $5,099,286 for, 20 nights-
DAUGHTER HAS POLIO
Richmond, Va., July 21 IIP)
Basil O'Connor, president of the
National Foundation of Infantile
Paralysis, learned today that his
daughter has polio.
Tests taken at the Medical Col
lege of Virginia hospital confirm
ed the fears O'Connor had when
he requested that 30-year-old Mrs.
Sidney Culver be admitted.
Dr. Lee Sutton, head of the
hospital pediatrics department,
who took personal charge of Mrs.
Culver's case, said "she definitely
has polio. It's a light case. Non
paralytic at present. She's doing
very nicely. We have hopes she
will completely recover."
SALES SERVICE
ELECTROLUX
Cleaner and Air Purifier
PHIL PHILBROOK
Only Authorized Dealer
1304 E. Third. Phone 12834
Lightfoot's
PLUMBING
,.'
Prompt Service
Phono 787-R
How Are Your Eyes?
Hi
tired eyes and headaches are often the re
sult of faulty vision. If you experience, eye
strain, see your optometrist at once. We can
examine your eyes and prescribe glasses fit
ted for you. Have your eyes checked now. A
new world awaits you with a new pair of
glasses.
REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST IN CHARGE
HERBERT STAPLES
OPTOMETRIST
Rival Unions
In United Front
Chicago, July 21 UP) Two pow
erful unions which once were
bitter rivals, joined forces today
in a drive for" wage increases and
pensions in the meat packing in
dustry. Presidents Ralph Helstein of
the CIO packinghouse workers
and Earl W. Jimerson of the
AFL meat cutters and butcher
workmen, announced that the
two unions will work together
in forthcoming negotiations with
the big meat packers.
They said neither union would
sign a contract with the packers
without first consulting the other.
In effect, this would mean that
the two unions would settle on
similar terms. , ,
The strategem, designed to
strengthen the bargaining posi
tion of both unions, was regard
ed as a significant step toward
the merger of the two into one
big meat Industry union. Spokes
men for both organizations said
privately that such a, merger may
be an eventuality.
Awaits Consolidation
But presumably it would have
to await the proposed consolida
tion of the entire CIO and AFLJ
wnicn wm De discussed by top
brass of both big groups in Wash
ington July 25.
The two meat packing unions
claim to represent more than 90
per cent of the 200,000 produc
tion and maintenance workers in
the packing industry. For years
there was rivalry between, the
two in a race to gain members.
Spokesmen- for both unions
said the big meat packers capi
talized on the rivalry by nego
tiating a quick settlement with
one and forcing the other to sign
on the same terms.
The division between the two
unions was highlighted in 1948,
when the AFL union accepted a
nine-cent hourly wage Increase
and the CIO rejected it. The CIO
union waged a long, bloody and
futile strike, and eventually was
forced to sign on the same terms.
The current contracts with ma
jor packers expire Aug.' 11 Ne
gotiations already are in pro
gress with Armour & Co and are
scheduled to begin soon with
others of the "Big Four" Wil
son, Cudahy and Swift.
Neither' union has announced
specific wage and pension de
mands.. But both have complained of
layoffs and loss in take-home
pay. They claim packers have
cut their working forces through
.greater mechanization of their
plants,. , ,
INJURIES PROVE FATAL
Portland, July 21 UP) Portland
got Its 22nd traffic fatality of
the year, double, last year's toll
for the same period, when Mrs.
Lyndell M. Morrbw, 47, Portland,
died from injuries growing out
of a July 8 accident, an autopsy
report showed today.
She was hit by a car driven
by Earl R. Stolzenberg, 38, Van
couver, Wash., who said His. car
skidded on wet pavement.
Bulletin Classifieds firing Results
Annual Roundup
Plans Announced
At Prineville
Prlneville, July 21 Promotion
plans for the annual Crooked riv
er roundup, scheduled for August
11, 12 and. J J, were discussed at
a meeting of representatives of
various local service and civic
organizations, held Tuesday
nignt.
W. M. Romlne, ex-president of
the Prineville-Crook county cham
ber of commerce, presided at the
meeting.
The group decided to stage a
kick-off parade early Saturday
evening, July 29. The parade will
be a dress-up affair, with Prine
ville residents asked to join in
the general campaign and don
costumes typical of days when
Prineville was a cowboy capitol.
Awards will be offered for the
best "drugstore cowboy," the best
decorated car or truest and the
Dest mounrea entry.
The parade will wind through
downtown business streets and
end at the roundup grounds.
Plans were made at the meet
ing to send a caravan of cars
to Bend, Redmond, Culver and
Madras Tuesday, August 8, to
publicize the roundup. A parade,
led by Betty Hackleman, round
up queen, and Komona Moore
and Nadeane Reif, princesses,
was planned lor each city..
Aivin urlmes, president of the
roundup association, stated at the
meeting that a pre -roundup
dance, scheduled for the Crook
county high school gymnasium, is
expected to attract capacity at
tendance. . . .
H. C. Hulett, who- annually
handles the ticket sales, reported
that advanced sales of box seats
have been excellent. He said that
a reserved seat ticket stand would
be maintained all day Saturday
at the intersection of Third and
Main streets. The booth will be
open Saturday, July 29, and will
remain open until the roundup,
according to Hulett.
The Prineville school band,
which has been conducting sum
mer rehearsals under the direc
tion of Norman K.- Whitney, su
pervisor of music in the city
schools, has been tentatively
scheduled to provide music for
the kick-off activities and the
daily shows at the arena, it was
stated at the meeting.
Jess Cain, manager of the
roundup, reported that Christian
Brothers ox Eugene, who for a
number of years have supplied
stock for the local event, have se
cured an entire new lot of buck
ing horses, roping' cattle and
Brahma bulls for this year. Thirty-six
head of the rodeo stock
have already arrived in . Prine
ville,. Cain stated.
The full list of .participants 1n
Planned by Club ;
Water skiing has been added to
the long list of summer sports to
be enjoyed in central Oregon.
The newly-organized Outboard
Boating club of central Oregon
announced today that six of its
members will be on hand with
their boats from . 1 to 3 p.m.
Sunday, at Suttle lake to give
sports, enthusiasts lessons in wa
ter skiing, The club reports that
the sport Is gaining rapidly in
popularity.
Members stressed that there is
very little danger of injury in
water skiing. The only require
ment is that a person must be
able to swim. It was announced
at a meeting of the club Monday
night that the Suttle lake lodge
had agreed to assist by making
their facilities available to the
club for water skiing.
Put in Armory
Five sections of pageant seats
that will provide space for about
500 people, have been obtained
by the Deschutes Veterans coun
cil, from the Bend Stampede and
Water Pageant association, it
was announced by A. A. Hunter,
council commander, today. The
seats will be placed in the new
Bend armory, for use during the
wrestling season and for other
occasions.
The tiered seats Were those
used in the recent pageant, and
were erected near - Drake park
point. The veterans have obtain
ed the seats from the associa
tion on a loan basis.
"The veterans are deeply in
debted to the association for
their fine cooperation in making
the seats available," Hunter said
today. Arrangements for use of
the seats were made by the coun
cil through W. J. Baer, a direc
tor of the pageant association.
the 1950 show is expected to be
ready for release in a few days,
Cain said. This list, he reported,
will include some of the nation's
top performers.
Present at' the meeting Tues
day evening were Romlne,
Grimes, Hulett, Cain, Arthur S.
Michel, representing the Klwanis
club, Al Lydon of the junior
chamber of commerce, John
Hough, Prineville fire depart
ment, and Joe D. Thomison, of
the chamber of commerce.
Bennett's Machine Shop
1114 Roosevelt Ave, Bend, Ore. Phone 1132
GENERAL MACHINE WORK
AUTO TRUCK TRACTOR REPAIR
Crankshaft Grinding, in or out of motor.
HEAVY EQUIPMENT REPAIRING
Cylinder Grinding
WELDING FORGING
Madras Youth
Attertds Annapolis
Madras, July 21 Eddie Hart,
who enlisted in the navy in 1947
following his graduation from the
Madras union high school, is the
first Jefferson county boy to at
tend the U. S. naval academy
at Annapolis.'
Norrls Hart, his brother, has
Just received word that Eddie has
been sworn in as a midshipman,
having won his opportunity to be
come a naval officer as a result
of special study and competitive
examinations..
Only one of the famous "whale
back ships" developed particular
ly to carry ore on the Great
Lakes is now in existence; 41 of
these long cigar-shaped vessels
were built between 1888 and
1896, and none since.,
O New Styles Added! O New Values
Buster Brown's
Semi Annual Clearance
Dozens of pairs of famous name alioes from our regular
Mock all new this year all big bargains. It's time to lay
In an extra pair or two! .
SHOP
O PLAY SHOES ........ from 1.88 Tomnrrnwl
Several leading brands In summer shoes regularly priced ' Wlllwl I will
to $5.95.
. O AIRSTEPS from 2.88 .
Spectators, summer whites, carnal and dress shoes, reg
. . ularly 7.95 to 9.95. .
SEI.BY
O Arch Preservers from 3.88
Value, to 17.95
O Penal jo Casuals from 5.88
Regularly to 9.9S
O SoBel Style Shoes .... from 7.88
SHOP
Tomorrow
and
SAVE
O Men's Roblees from 6.95
Summer weights, dress weights, vent 1 toted models and
broKUnr regular values lo 14.95.
na family SHOE STORE
DEMOS NAME CHAIRMAN
Madras, July 21 Mrs. Boyd
R. Overhulse, wife of the demo
cratic nohilnee for joint state
representative from Crook and
Jefferson counties, has been
named chairman of the Jeffer.
son .county democratic central
committee, It was announced this
week.
She will, succeed W, R. Cook
veteran committeeman, who is
in Portland recovering from the
amputation of a leg.
Other officers of the current
central committee are Howard
Campbell, co-chairman, and Mrs
Cecil Hopkins,, secretary-treasurer.
Some of the lawn grasses of
the cool, humid region have a
natural dormant period in mid
summer and should not be forced
Into active growth by too much
watering.
It's a Treat to Stop at
Midget
Drive 'In
Fountain Service
Sandwiches
Hat and Cold
Milkshakes, Sandwiches
TO TAKE OUT
Stop in and Say Hello!
Bea and Lawrence Clausen
Open 11a. m. to 1 a. m.
Oposite Bruin Field
L y Jf . . . here's a brand new : 4J
jr. ro ia y
The Brownie Hawkeye Camera
SUMMER DRUG NEEDS
Jan Suntan Oil.... 79c Wllsonlte, Grantly, Polaroid
Small size. 29c SlM Glasses 39c Up
Skol ............. 35c . New, Ogilvie Sisters
DeWitfs Oil .... . 50c t0ME "ANENT
Norwich ......... 59c nl
Tanup...... 35c ' LRGELRUi B!?
Beach Ball
Sunburn Cream.... 49c 98c
-
TAMPAX
For monthly
lanifary protection'
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no more to be advantaged
by the skilled profes
sional services of this
Prescription Pharmacy.
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BS4 Wall Street 'jS. "ton 0