The Bend bulletin., July 24, 1951, Page 3, Image 3

.1
TUESPAY, JULY 24, 1951
THE BENP BULLETIN. BEhJP, OREGON
PAGE THREE
Molotov Returns
To Red Spotlight;
West Is Puzzled
By Homer .Jeiiks
(UnlwJ ttf su" CoirrMpomlent)
Russia's No, 1 soldier has re
turned to the limelight, and his
sudden reappearance has set al
lied capitals speculating what
Moscow has up Its sleeve.
The man responsible for thin
diplomatic guessing game is Mar
shal Gregory K. Zhukov, whose
Jtorld war II exploits overshadow
ed those of any other single com
manderallied or enemy.
He was a sort of Gen. George
C Marshall, Gen. -Dwight D. Ei
senhower and Gen. Omar N.
Bradley all rolled into one.
Zhukov served as chief of staff,
but touk- time off to command
personally the-armies which sav
ed Moscow and Stalingrad and
..,unpi Berlin. He was Gen-
Perallssimi Josef Stalin's trouble-
shooter ana mure umii uny uiner
lihgle onicer was rcspuusiuie lur
le defeat of the Nazis in the
"zhukov slipped Into obscurity
In 1948, when Stalin was more
Interested In buttressing the
communist party's domination of
eastern Europe than adding to
the lustre of his most famous
soldier.
Back in Public Eye
But the balding, 55-year-old
marshal suddenly returned to the
public eye last Saturday. He ap
peared in Warsaw with soviet
vice-premier Viacheslav M. Mol
otov at the celebration of the
seventh anniversary of the found
ing of the Polish committee of
national liberation core of the
present Polish government.
The Moscow press carried the
text of his speech as well as' that
ot Molotov. It was his first pub
lie utterance since the first few
months following world war II.
Zhukov's SDeech praised the
Polish army for its oart in liber
ating Poland from the Germans.
He said the guarantee of Poland's
military might lay in its links
with the soviet armv.
Shared With Molotov
But what he said was not as
Important as the mere fact that
he snared the stag with Mol
tov, second in importance in the
soviet hierarchy only to Stalin.
This clearly demonstrated that
Zhukov once more was in favor
with the kremlin. But what lay
behind his apparent recall and
what his future 1ob is to be will
be the subject of much." allied In
telligence work in the next few
months. . , , -- . '
kVZhukov early won the1 respect
W admiration of western een-
erals .and governments. The
United States invited him to pav
a state good-will visit in the fall
of 1945 while he was serving
with Elsenhower op 'the four
power allied control commission
In Rerlln. .
The Marshal acceDted the in
vitation and arrangements were
made to give him a ticker-tape
reception on Broadway and crant
him honorary citizenship of New
York.-
But the White House announc
ed Oct. 2 that Zhukov had been
forced to Dostpone his visit for
reasons of "health." the "post-
.ponement" stretched into years
and he never reached tnese
shores. .
He subsequently tvas anpointed
commander in chief of all soviet
land forces, but sometime in 1946
was shifted to the relatively ob
scure post of commander of the
Odessa milltnrv district.
Hv late 1948. he had hen re
placed even in that post, and
nothlne more was heard of him
until his sudden aDnearance in
Warsaw last week end.
CONDITION IMPROVED
, Yosemlte National Park, Calif..
July 24 tlBMrs. Norma Yeo
mans, 25-vear-old wife of an Ala
meda, Calif., high school teacher,
was in "satisfactory condition" to
day despite critical inluries suf
fered Saturday when she and her
husband were swept over a 340
&ot waterfall.
f Dr. Avery Sturm, Yosemlte
park physician, said Mrs. Yco
maris had a "good chance" of re
covery. He said she suffered a
fractured skull, broken back, frac
tured pelvis and lacerations.
The relatively new drug terra
mycin is effective for whooping
cough.
Hearing Aid
Batteries
FOR ALL MAKES
HEARING AIDS
Hearing aid users will be
pleased to know that we now
carry a complete line of fresh
hearing aid batteries that fit
your hearing aid We can du
plicate the batteries you now
use. Identify through compar
won of battery trade name,
Battery number, and voltage.
Compare our local service with
your hard to reach source.
We are happy to offer this
complete battery service for
the convenience of hearing aid
Users,
BEND
OUT OUR WAY
By J. R. William
' & COURSE "THE; V
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alLer solve
' ALL TH' PRO&LEIWS.'
WE'LL BB HAVIM
TELEVISION OUT
HEAH 'PORE 1
HJU KNlW Its
iJtz: mni u,ljci AOS
ve ecxw to err where t-(5 J
RS ST NOW TILL I HAVE
ONE O THEM THINGS.'
WHEN 1 GOT MY RANCH
PAlP OFF. I 6AIP THIS IS
UTOPIA- THEN W CATTLE
WERE OUT O" PATE , AN'
CO ON ANP ON WHUT'S
THT BEST
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J.(WILLlM
HEROES ARgAftAPE-NOT BORN M',Sf.tf,.".',.? .
Man Loses Life
From Stabbing
Oakland, Calif., July 24 l
Robert E. Heskett, 55, whom
friends identified as the f o r m e r
husband of Betty MacDonald, au
thor of "The Egg and I." was
fatally stabbed here Sunday in
a quarrel over a woman.
Thomas J. Blake, 37. a Visalia
bulldozer operator, was held as
his assailant.
Heskett was identified as the
authoress' former husband by
friends in Local 1149 of the car
penters' union, AFL. Who's who
lists a Robert E. Heskett as being
married to Miss MacDonald in
1927 and later divorced.
The fatal stabbing was a re
sult of a quarrel over Heskett's
attention to Blake's former wife.:
Mrs. Thelma Blake, 35, told
Investigating officers that Blake
came to Heskett's home here,
where she had been living for a
week. She said he told Heskett
he wanted to see his former wife
and Heskett asked him to leave.
Then, she said, Blake pulled a
knife and Heskett tried to defend
himself with a hatchet but was
stabbed in the heart and tumbled
down a flight of stairs.
Blake told police he didn't use
the knife until Heskett threw the
hatchet at him.
Heskett was in the insurance
business in Bend for about five
years. He left here about 10 years
agofollowlng a divorce. His mar
riage to Miss MacDonald had been
terminated a number of years be
fore he came to Bend. "
TWINS BORN APART
Bassett, Neb., (U'i Carol and
Carl Lee Wllcoxe, twin brother
and sister, were born the same
night but Carol was born in the
family auto in Keya Paha county.
Carl Lee arrived 30 minutes later
in Rock county. :
Bulletin Classifieds bring results
U. S. Retaliation
Plans Considered
In Oatis Case
Washington, July 24 U The
senate foreign relations commit
tee may consider resolutions this
week to retaliate against' Czech
oslovakia for imprisonment of
American newspaperman William
N. Oatis.
Chairman Tom Connallv. D
Tex., said the committee would
discuss action on two. resolutions,
but- pointed out that the group
faced other pressing problems,
including the administration's $8,
500,000,000 foreign aid bill.
Sen. A. S. Mike Monronev. D..
Okla., said he would urge early
action on his resolution to ex
press the strong feeling" of con
gress that relations be broken off
with Czechoslovakia unless the
Associated Press reporter is re
leased promptly.
The other senate resolution
would bar red reporters In this
country from gathering news,
DreaK trade relations witn czecn.
oslovakia, and ask the United Na
Hons to intervene in the Oatis
case. '
Mortgages July 13
Richard C. Robinson, et ux, to
U. S. Nat. bank NENE 32 17 12.
Bernard H. C a r t y, et ux, to
First Nat. bank lots 3 4 blk. 7
bend View.
Clifford Laursen, et ux, to Des
chutes Fed. SaV. and Loan It. 10
blk. 4 Taylors. ' : ,
' Melbourne Strlcklett, et ux, to
First Nat. bank it. 2 and S 50' It
3 blk. 1 Ellis subdivision.
Mortgage Releases
Charles E. Lange to F. D. Mad
dox. et ux, (marg rel.l. ' -
u. s. wat. uank to Melbourne
Strlcklett, et ux.
Mortgages July 14
. J. N. Carroll, et ux. to U.S. Nat,
bank- lots. 1 2 blk. 80 Bend pk.
Mortgage. Releases
.11. S. Nat. bank to J. N. Car
roll, lots'l 2 blk. 80 Bend pk.,...-
Deschutes Fed. Sav. and Loan
to Ural Donnelly.
Mortgages Muly 10
John D. Magee, et ux, to Pru
dential Ins. Co. NMiSW 21 14 13.
Robert E. Mitchell.--et ux. to
Deschutes Fed. Sav. and Loan
lots 7 8 9 SVj 10 blk. 67 Redmond,
Alpha C. Pearcy, et ux, to First
Nai. oank lots 12 13 blk. 40 WW
TS 2nd add. .
-Mortgage Releases
Equit Life Assur. soc. to L. A.
Joslln, et ux, NKsSW 21 14 13. .;
Mortgages July 17
Everett W. Endicott, et ux, to
U. S. Nat. bank SWNW 16 15 13.
Dixie L. Stacy, et vlr, to Nealan
R. Gilbert.- et ux, lots 5 .6 7 blk.
10 Riverside.
Mortgage Releases
Jay M. Shively, et ux, to Anita
Flovd, et vir,
Nealan R. Gilbert, et ux, Dixie
L. Stacy, et vir. (marg rel).
Mortgages July 18
Maud Akin to John DeBoer, et
ux, part It. 7 blk. 9 Mill.
August H. Uphoff, et ux, to
Fed. Land Bank NHSW 8 IB 13.
George C. Webster, et ux, to
Deschutes Fed. Sav. and Loan
NVjNENW 5 17 12.
Mortgages July 19 "
Everett L. Wiles, et ux, to Des
chutes Fed. Sav. and Loan It, 1
blk. 16 Riv. Terr.
Mortgage Releases
U. S. Nat. bank to Kenneth L.
Roach, et ux.
Deschutes Fed. Sav.- and Loan
to-Eeverett L. Wlles.et ux.
Iran's Oil Terms
Given to Britain
Tehran, Iran, July 24 iIPj Bri
tain received Iran's terms today
for- reopening oil negotiations
the first such offer to start oil
flowing again since the AngUi
Iranlon talks broke down '.'.5 days
ago. ,
Significantly, the Iranian mem
orandum was handed to British
ambassador Sir Francis Shepherd
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results.
ATTENTION! ELKS
Regular Meeting
Tues., July 24
8:00 p. m.
Free Lunch
Refreshments
by W. Averell Harrlman, Presi
dent Truman's special oil envoy.
Terms were kept secret.
Until Harriman's arrival there
July 15 on a delicate mission to
bring the two quarreling parties
together, the oil dispute had been
hopelessly deadlocked.
i ;
Carbon has Hie highest melting
point, which is above 6,300 F.
the temperature at which it turns
to vapor without going through
a liquid stage.
DeRushia's
Cordially Invite You to Attend
THU O-PEWtWG
of their new
Rich Maid" ICE CREAM Store
Wednesday. July 25th
POLAR FREEZE
CONES FREE
To All Kids From 1 to 99 Years of Age, Open 11 to 11
WE MAKE OUR OWN ICE CREAM
24 Flavors to Choose From
GALLONS $1.49 JUMBO QUARTS . 65c
HAND PACKED .
Packed to Keep for Machine Packed
Hours 1 5c extra QUARTS 50c
A Variety of Delicious Sherbets
Thick, Creamy Giant Milk Shakes "To Go," 20c
POLAR FREEZE . . . that frozen confection that's really "de-lish"
Cones O Pints O Quarts O Gallons
NOW PLAYING
Gates Open 8:15
Show Starrs at Dusk
BRODERIOK JOHN JOANNE
CKAWFORD IRELAND - I)KU
.
WAIT DI5NEYS
' Gay, Colorful., Tuneful
Trip to South of
the Border! .
EMBARGO IGNORED
. Hong Kong, July 24 tlPw Allied
ships are by-passing. Hong Kong,
to avoid British export controls
and sailing up the Pearl river to
Canton to deliver vital embargoed
goods to the Chinese reds, it was
learned today.
A British ship sailed from Can
ton Friday, after unloading "huge
quantities" ot steel and trucks
from Europe, well informed
sources said. - i-
TOMORROW!
ENDS TONIGHT
"SECRET OF
CONVICT LAKE"
also
In Technicolor, "QUEBEC"
BIG TWO HIT COMBINATION!
UTAH TERRITORY
1860... All THAT
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MUSICAL COMEDY!
JOHN PAYNE DENNIS 0'KEEFE
ARLEEN WHELAM
co-hit
AN HOUR OF'
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with
Mary Beth Hughes
.PdDnattnsicE
you can't beat a
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JjrjjpQJJJJJJlf Kqutpmt H, utumtin and trim illuiiralid an mhjrtl la rhavtt tdlhimt ntHlrl.
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