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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1951)
MONDAY, JULY 16, 1951 THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON PAGE THREE Tactics Produce Results, Shown By Harry Ferguson (Unltwi Pre Fureinn Nw Editor) One of the favorite maxims of . football coaches Is "a good offens ive Is the best defense." It works, too. Ask Gen. Matthew B. Rldg- vyay. On two occasions In the last week Rldgway took the ball and ran with It. Over the week end he scored. The communists f agreed to make Kaesong a truly I 'neutral city instead of a red camp where United Nations negotiat ors would be subjected to sur veillance, by enemy troops. They also agreed to allow allied report ers to go to Kaesong. , ; When the history of the Korean n war is written. It probably will be stated that the decisive day ,in the cease-fire negotiations ,came when 20 reporters climbed 1 4 into a truck and started for Kae- ' song. Along ine roau tney. were stopped by a communist officer . who drew a bayonet and marked a line in the mud, forbidding them to cross it. The reporters turned back. Had 3 Choices That was the moment when Rldgway had to make up his mind. He had three choices: (1) To accept the barring of the re porters. (2) To insist that they be allowed to go .into Kaesong and (3) to not only insist on the entry ol allied reporters but to make some niore demands as well. He chose No. 3. He demand ed that Kaesong be neutralized by the withdrawal of communist troops, and then he sat back and waited. Saturday night he got his answer; the communist high com ' mand accepted his conditions. The only conclusion that can be drawn from the concessions made by the reds is that the United Nations army has won a bigger military victory in Korea than it realizes. .The Chinese reds obviously were badly hurt in their two spring offensives and they don't relish feeding any more of their best troops into the fight against the toughest and best equipped army in the world. Nor Is Stalin any too happy about the fact that weapons he could use in Europe are being de stroyed and captured on the Ko rean battle fields. Lesson Plain The lesson to be drawn from Rldgway's diplomatic victory is plain to everybody that Interna? vtlonal communism almost1 always will pull back when it is con fronted by firmness. The Berlin blockade ended when the Rus sians became convinced that the allies not only were able to .fly supplies into the city, but planned to continue doing it on an indefi nite basis. Or, as Sgt. John G. Boling of Sanderson, Tex'., said when he heard the reds had yielded to Rldgway's demands: "The cease fire business looks better now than at first. This means the com mies definitely feel their los3es. The smartest thing we have done is to show them we are not will ing to crawl at their feet." But this does-not mean that a cease-fire is likely to be proclaim ed today or tomorrow. There are going to be many weary hours of haggling because so far the ne gotiators do not even , have an agenda they - still are talking about what they will talk about when they actually get down to business. But the talking is go ing to be done in an atmosphere of security and not with com munist soldiers carrying sub-machine guns standing outside the . door. . . . ' , EXPENSIVE DEAL '' Ecorse, Mich., July 16 H Traffic violators in this Detroit suburb learned today that they're literally more trouble than they're worth. Mayor W. Newton Hawkins re vealed that for every $2 collect ted on a traffic ticket, the city ytoiist pay from $3.30 to $3.70. He pointed out that because Ecorse has no traffic court, all cases are turned over to justices of the peace. They legally collect $3.30 from the city for handling each ca,se In which the defend ant shews up, and 40 cents more for filling out an extra form when the offender fails to ap pear. PLAN ANNUAL PICNIC Madras, July 15 Douglas Macy, manaeer of the local plant of the Eastern Oregon Mills, re- ponea Saturday that memDeis oi his staff will go to Bend Sunday. August 5, a.nd Join members of the staff of the company's plant there In an annual picnic. The concern, engaged In supplying farmers of the area with equip ment and feeds, also participates substantially in handling the clov er seed production and grains raised on the North Unit Irriga tion district In Jefferson county. NOTICE! MORE MERCHANDISE WIDER SELECTION GREATER VALUES Same Location 12 Oregon Same Phone 12 New Name Bruce's Gift & Art Store (Formerly Hombeck') Gifts, Art-Needlework, Yarns, Pictures, Toys. OUT OUR WAY fesVi-jV COME AMP GET t f WAIT, WAIT L" :B wJTii THEM BEFORE I DON'T THROW 1 , VrglfOJla THROW THEM OUT" H MVV SPECIAL L--' I FffW , fITI I'M DUMPING J STAMP OUT-. JrfMZ' Hjji,-,THE VENETIAN I V OR MY IWjSf an " aivBLiNP jLS wait JLjfS&'Z '' ' '' ll'lll'll M-rc?Wlu.lAMSi. i WHY MOTHERS SET 6RAV ,., mJT,. m , . e Potato Redmond, July 16 Potato growers and shippers who sath ered from Crook, Deschutes and Jetlerson counties at Redmond last Friday night to discuss grade and snipping prob ems of the coming season, report that it was indicated that a shortage of con tainers, which several weeks ago was arousing grave concern, will not arise to plague them. The session called bv W. R. Standard of this city, chief of shipping point inspection in the three counties for the state de partment of agricuture. was at tended by E. L. Peterson, director 01 tile' state department or agri culture; Frank McKennon, chief of the division of plant industry for the department, and W. L. Close, who heads federal shipping point inspection in Oregon. ; Central Oregon .growers and shippers had voiced a belief that the container shortage might lead to necessity this fall of forward ing tubers In off-sized wooden, burlap or cardboard containers not recognized by regulations. Not Permissible When the visiting officials were asked if such a practice' would be pe.rmissiDie. tney declared tnat no chariees would be allowed unless hertings are . held and the law luny compiled witn. orowers ana shippers, however, were informed that an adequate supply of all types of containers seem ready for the fall.. While cardboard con tainers, it said, will probably not cost much more than a year ago, the-cost of burlap is soaring. . The Friday night Redmond meeting brought to light a com plaint on tne part ot snippers at points of potato origin and grow ers, who claim an apparent dis crimination in applying strict grade rules where potatoes are ore-Dackaged. At shipping point, where . such practice is engaged In and the potatoes lau to meet grade in the small containers, grade reguations, it was declared, are strictly applied. It was report ed that terminal receivers, how ever, often engage in such' pre packaging, ottering consumers poor grades in the small contain ers,' a practice declared detriment al to the industry. - It was pointed out, nowever, that some of the larger distribu tors and those who pre package fax) V - EVERY WASHDAY' KEEP UP WITH THE NEIGHBORS Make a date for fun and let our staff of experts do your washday bundle. Dirt dis solves Instantly . . . stubborn spots disappear. Linens come back to you, snowy white and thoroughly clean . . . ready for use. THIS SEAL" MEANS' ITS WASHABIS BEND TROY LAUNDRY Phone 146 PICKUP aiul DELIVERY 60 Kansas Ave. By J. R. Williams Certification V Below Last Year Prlneville, July 16 Applica tions of-growers in Crook, Des chutes and Jefferson counties for certification on seed potatoes will be far under 1950, it was indi cated by reports received the past week end from offices of county agents. Low returns last year are ascribed as one of the chief reas ons for the reduction.- Mrs. Wflliam Steelhammer, In charge of receiving applications for certification in the office ot E. L. Woods, Crook county agent, said the number of certified grow ers In her county will remain practically unchanged. The acre age, however, will be cut. Gene" Lear of Redmond, Des chutes county agent, . reported a substantial decrease in applica tions for certified seed potatoes. Paul N. Barnes reported that only three growers have applied for' certification on only 19 'A acres. Last year 11 Jefferson county growers completed certification on 90 acres. ' New Prineville School Accepted Prineville, July 16 LaSelle Coles, Crook county district school board chairman, reported Saturday that the district has for mally accepted from building, plumbing and heating and electric contractors the new $500,000 Crook county high school struc ture. Representatives of contrac tors, including Claude Post of Sa lem, of the firm of Vlesko & Post, who held the main contract, were present last Thursday for a final inspection of the new building, a formal dedication of which will be held in September after the next school year begins. Coles said that the resolution accepting the building included several reservations which re quire the contractors to. make a number of minor adjustments and installations. potatoes for the retail consumer, follow a policy of eliminating all off-grade tubers and putting out a small package such as should be highly commended. What's Your Trouble? I LOW Whatever your needs a tune-up, spark plugs, new rings or a valve grind our Dodge-Plymouth specialists stand ready to give you fast, efficient service. They use the latest factory-approved meth ods and equipment, as well as factory engineered MoPar parts. Drive in Now! Get the RIGHT service at the RIGHT price. 24 HOUR Wrecker Phone 26 Night HUNNELL MOTORS Dodge Dodge Job' Rated Trucks Plymouth 835 Bond Phone 26 Stanley Winner At Milwaukee Milwaukee, July 16 UIi A plucky youth who couldn't swing a golf club until four years ago because of . a bone infection Is the king of the "common man golfers today. Dave Stanley, 2year-old UC LA student of Los Angeles, won the national public links crown Saturday in a record-long 38-hole title mjiteh with Ralph Vraneslc of Denver. The slim, bashful youth now plans to try for the national ama teur championship at Bethlehem, Pa., In September. Stanley had to fight off a ter rific late comeback by Vraneslc to win the title. Old-time tourna ment . followers called It the "greatest title match we ever saw." Stanley was 4-up going into the 32nd hole. A victory on one hole would have cinched the match. But the 35-year-old Denver clerk cut loose with the fight of his life, sank putts up to 40 feet and evened the match with a birdie four on the 36th hole. The record gallery of 3,500 roared like a football .crowd. But Stanley, still calm, kept "shooting away at par." He final ly won with a par four on the second extra hole when Vraneslc hit the rough. The young champ was so excited he nearly left without his newly-won Standlsh trophy. He was the youngest win ner on record except for Kenneth Towns, who won the 1949 meet at the age of 19. Stanley, son of a retired Penn sylvania coal miner, suffered from osteomylitis, a bone Infec tion, from the time he was five. No one could find a cure. The youngster caddied. at the Fox Hill country club in West Pittston, Pa., and loved the game but couldn't play. Then, with the discovery of penicillin, doctors stopped the disease four years ago. Dave, who had rfloved to Los Angeles, with his parents in 1946, eagerly start ed learning to play golf. He won the Long Beach junior, title in 1948 and last year he reached the semi-finals of the., Southern, California public links: meet. He's the- No. 1 man on; the UCLA team. ': New Coach To be Named Eugene, July 16 Ul'i . A new University of Oregon football coach is expected to be appoint ed this week, Webfoot athletic director Leo. Harris said here to day. ' - Harris reported he -was near ing the end of his search for a coach and would make his rec ommendations to President Har ry K. Newburn as soon as pos sible. He said he believed the ap pointment would be made before July 20. . . Harris, who just returned from a hurried trip to Chicago, would not reveal who he visited on the trip. He did say he was certain the abilities and experience of the top applicants made them ex cellent candidates for the job. GAS MILEAGE BURNING OIL , ' LOSING POWER FREQUENT STALLING . ROUGH IDLING Service h Time Phone 1890-J Practice Shoot HeldbyBendClub In preparation for the Grand Pacific trap shoot, slated for July 27-29 In Portland, the Bend Trap club yesterday held a practice shoot, with Howard Wells, and Ray Howard shattering 50 con secutive discs each. Wells shot from 16 yards and Howard shot from 20 yards. Oth er scores from 10 yurds are as follows: C. L. Smith, 24; Roy Branloii. 24; Len Henderson, 23; B. Wells, 23; E. Whipple, 23; Lloyd Magill, 22;; W. G. Manning, 22. The club will hold a series of four night shoots starting Fri day night, the matches' to-be held every two weeks. Merchandise prizes will be awarded to winners. Western Open Taken by Furgol ; Davenport, la., July 16 lPi A final putt gave Marty Furgol the western open golf champion ship he chased over 72 holes ol gruelling golf. Furgol was playing in the last threesome as dusk shadowed the Davenport country club yester day during the final round. Go ing onto the last hole, lie needed a birdie for victory and a par for a tie with Cary Middlecoff. He plunked his approach three feet from the pin, calmly tapped in the ball for his birdie and won with a 270. His final round was 65. Middlecoff finished with a 66 to bring his total up to 271. The two had been tied for fourth place with Johnny Palmer of Badin, N. C, as they teed off for the final grind. Sneed Falls Behind Sam Snead of White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., and George Fa zio of Pine Valley, N. J., were deadlocked for the lead at 202 entering the final round, but they couldn't keep up with Furgol's precision as the tournament closed. Snead blew his last chance of beating Furgol on the 16th hole when, his tee shot landed In a water trap. He finished with a 71 for a 273 third place. Fazio, after setting a course record of 63 In the first round; slipped to 73 for the final 18. Ho landed In seventh place with a 275.., ..... ..... .....,.. .;. . Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results. esBEsr in shoulder room Ford alone In the low-price field gives you 55.4 inches of shoulder room room for three big people to sit in comfort. And you ride in com fort, too, with Ford's Automatic Ride Control leveling rough roads automatkaityl Equipment, KUtioiin fld tilm subject to 920 Bond St. Bend's Juniors Defeat John Day Bend's Junior legion baseballers continued their winning sli-eak Saturday with a 14 0 win over the John Day Youngsters. The locals burst out with five runs in the first Inning and con tinued to score in each succeeding inning of a game that was called at the end of the sixth to allow John Day's team to tuke the field for a scheduled game. Jim Duff, on the mound for the Bend nine, gave up two base lilts, while his teammates scooped up 20 bingles. Fogelqulst led the locals in hitting with a single, a double, and two triples In five trips up. - Only twice during the game was the John Day outfit able to get men on base. The locals play ed an errorless ball game. The lineups: . Bend' (Settlemeyer Ford) AB R H Fogelquist, c 5 2 4 Rasmussen, m .... 5 2 3 Calhooh, lb 4 ' 3 3 Hunt, ss ...... 5 3 3 Giltner, r 4 0 1 Bonsell, 3b 3 11 Sigmund, 2b 4 1 2 Benson, 1 . 4 1 2 Duff, p 4 ' 1 1 Lanzarotta,'3b 10 0 Totals .i...'......'.......39 14 20 - lohn Day Roach, m 3 0 0 Oilman, 1 3 0 2 Olson, 2b 2 0 0 Leuek, ss 3 . 0 0 Philips, c 3 0:0 Anderson. 31) 10 0 McGillvary, lb 2 0 0 Wright, r 1 0 0 Sandee, p 1 0 0 Allison, r .-. 1 0 0 Sharp. 'ji 0 0 0 Totals ..:19 0 2 2 Little League Contests Played In a pair of Little league games played on Harmon field Friday evening, Bend Nash scored u'n easy 25-6 win over Gregg's Ban ner bread, while in a very tight contest, Bend Elks tripped Bran dis Thriftwlse, 21-25. Ronnie Huffman, Elks third baseman, poled out a homer with tne bases loaded In the fifth In ning to shatter a 14-14 tie. . ' In the Gi'egg's-Nash game, the i minor men leu an tne way, seor luggage compartment volume Ford's spacious "Deep Deck" Lug gage Locker provides over 24 cubic feet of storage space biggest by far In the low-price field. What's more, with a turn of the key, the lid pops open. Nothing could be easier. Come in things without not, SETTLEMYER Your Friendly ing six runs In the first inning and adding 19 more by the third. Larry Schossow, center fielder lor the Nash, was leading hitter with two singles and two hom ers In five times up. Tonight, the Nash and Medo- Land tangle at the north dia mond, while Gregg's meets the Moose nine .on the soutn dia mond. Both games are slated to begin at u p.m. GKKOU'S BANNER BREAD AB K 11 R. Cuter, ' 1 0 1 Ji-nat'li, r 1 0 .0 Dit'lil, p . . 4 0 .2 Towner, c 2 0 i 0 Cuuurn, 1 4 1. 1 Muye, 2 4 1 1 Cunnun. ih , . . . :t 2 2 UleU. 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