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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1952)
page eight THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND OREGON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21 , 1952 Sabrejets Brings Week's Total to 19 Enemy Craft 8TH ARMY HEADQUARTERS, Korea, Feb. 21 IP) American Sa brelets shot down two MIGs Thurs day to run up this week's bag of Communist fighter plunes to 19 de stroyed, probably destroyed and dumtiRed. Enjoying a numcrieul advantage for a change, 2B F-80 Sabres bat tled 20 MIGs from a formation of 80 of the Russian-built fighters ob served northeast of Sinanju In "MIG Alley." The 20-minute dogfight ranged from' 43,000 down to 20,000 feet through a dense overcast that cov ered most of North Korea. -First Lt. Billy B. Dobbs of Fon- i tana, calif., and Copt. Brooks ,i. ' Llles of Elizabeth, N. C, each shot . down a red jet. Dobbs already had one damaged MIG to his credit but it was Llles first claim. ' The 5th Air Force shot down three MIGs Tuesduy and destroyed two and damaged five Wednesday. On the grouod. Communist forces ambushed a United Nations patrol west-northwest of Kansong on the eastern front. Reinforcements try- Ing to come to the aid of the patrol were pinned down by enemy mor tar lire. ; . However,' additional ' reinforce ments arrived an hour and 15 min utes after the ambush was sprung ana ail UN rorces were able to dis engage and return to their own . lines. . ' Elsewhere along the l45-mlle battleront, there was only probing and patrol action with a platoon the maximum size unit. The North Korean radio at Py onyang .said Communist artillery Inflicted more than 410 United Na tions troop casualties Wednesday in the Yonchon and Kumhwa sec tors of the central and western front. : " ' - The' Red radio, monitored in Tokyo,' said five Allied tanks were destroyed, two Allied planes down ed and one damaged In the same sectors Wednesday. It said two Allied .fighters and one B-26 light immDer were snot down Thursday. ft KOREAN RITES FOR KING GEORGE Memorial services for the late King George VI. are held at headquarters of the First Commonwealth Division at "Fort George" in Korea. Note the various flags at hall staff and the military "escort" with reversed nlles. The services ara , being . conducted by senior Chaplain W. W. P. Rhys - " Morse Challenges Denial by Taft WASHINGTON Feb. 21 I1PI- Sen. Wayne Morse (R-Ore.) Wednesday challenged a denial by Sen. Robert A. Taft (R-O.) that he had pro mised to help Morse get a place on the Senate Foreign Relations committee. Morse said Taft's denial was made in Seattle last week and was printed in" Oregon newspapers. Taft did give the promise in 1947, Morse said. He told reporters he was writing to Taft to say it was "unfortunate" an "issue of verac ity" had some up between the m and suggesting that Taft "make the necessary steps to correct the misunderstanding." Taft made the promise when thr Senate Republican conference de cided' to back Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., (R-Mass.) for a Vacan cy on the Foreign Relations com mittee although he lacked the nee sary seniority, Morse said. Since Taft's unsuccessful effort in his behalf, Morse said, two other Republican senators, Owen Brew ster of Maine and Charles W. To bey of New Hampshire, since have been .appointed to the committee. Rotarians Hear Talk by Educator Bend' Rotarians at their weekly luncheon yesterday , heard J. S. Cramer, dean-director of the gen eral extension division of the Ore gon State System of Higher Educa tion, discuss highlights of his nine months' tour of Australia this past year. He served as an exchange professor at the University of Mel bourne. . . . i The luncheon meeting was in the Blue Room of the Pilot Butte Inn, with Harold M. Nicholson, club president, in general charge. Cramer said that Australians are definitely friends of America, and are not only thankful for the help given in the critical days of World War II when the helpless island nnntlnpnr. was mennceriKllnhRnnth continent was menaced by the i southward sweep of the Japanese, but look on America as their pro tector should war again blaze in the far Pacific, Crumer devoted most of his talk to a discussion of economic condi tions in Australia, where labor rules' with a strong hand and where sheep provide the. reservoir of wealth. He said there: are 120, 000,000 sheep on the tiny continent where-less than ' 8,000,000 people live, v.'.-,:--.'" .:. "'.': Controlled Immigration The speaker touched on the ef forts of Australia to build iip-its population through controlled im migration, a system that bars all colored people. Despite its wealth, Australia is a country of shortages, ' Cramer noted. He said there are great shortages of potatoes, eggs, onions, milk and other food. However, he said there is plenty of mutton, and on menus can be found lamb, ram, sheep, mutton and colonial stew a dish made from mutton; The dean paid tribute to the friendly nature of the Australian people and lauded their kindly atti tude toward the United States. ' Rotarians were told by s fellow clubmen that arrangemerits for the district Rotary convention here on April 27,28 and 29 are taking final shape. . ' WRECKAGE FOUND ANACOKTES, Wush., Feb. 21 I1B Wreckage of a Navy patrol bomb er which' crashed In Puget Sound last Aug. 6 with the loss of nine lives was found in the Smith Island area Wednesday by a fishing boat crew. Bodies of two of the nine crew men were recovered shortly after the crash. , , ATTENDANCE SET ' McMlNNVILLE, Ore., Fob. 21 (IB Oregon and Lcn Jordan of Idaho will be guests Saturday night at installation ceremonies of Phi Epsilon, Linfielrl College fraternity, as the Zeta Delta chapter of Alpha Tau Omega. Truman Answer Is Satisfactory . WASHINGTON Feb. 21 III) House Republicans said Thursday they are satisfied with President Truman's assurance that he has made no secret agreements with Britain to send additional Ameri can troops anywhere m the world. But administration officials and Democratic leaders said it was too bad, the President was compelled by circumstances to reveal a fact which may be of great interest to Russia. . ' Mr. Truman made the no-commitments statement late Wednes day, shortly after the House passed a GOP resolution demanding a full report on any secret deals made at his meetings with Prime Minister Winston Churchill last month. Officials said he spoke out-even though the resolution was not bind ing on:him-because he feared con tinued silence might deepen the suspicion that he had something to hide. ; . '. That suspicion has been harbor ed by some congressional Republi cans ever since the Churchill visit. FCC Chairman Resigns Post WASHINGTON, Feb. 21 (IK Wayne Coy resigned Thursday as chairman of the Federal Commu nidations Commission. Coy called at the White House and personally delivered his res ignation to , President Truman. The resignation will be effective immediately. Coy, 48-year-old native of Del phi, Ind., has been chairman of the FCC for four years. i - : He told reporters that he is quitting "so I can negotiate for a job in private life." He had not yet lined up a job but had "a good Idea" of what he would do. The FCC chairmanship pays $15,000 a year but' Coy said that with one child In college and an other in prep school, he had to leave "the government "for eco nomic reasons." Fire Controlled After Long Fight KANSAS CITY, Mo., .Feb. 21 (U'l A six-story building in Kan sas City's rickety old north end caught fire early Thursday anC 18 fire companies battled four hours in 19-dcgruc weather to bring the- blaze under control. . No one was reported injured. As the blaze was broutiht un der control, police arrested Wood row Theodore Moss, 39, and John J. Curtis, 41, who they said ad mitted lighting a fire in the base ment of the old building "to keep warm." "Each Is accusing the other of setting the fire," one officer said. The building, its Interior fallen in ana only the brick frame stand ing, was the Nelson building, unce a railway oiiice center. State Cafeteria Gets 'B' Card PORTLAND. Feb. 21 UPi The seventh flnnp rnfi.tnfiu In TJ.iW. land's new 2,570,000 state office nuiuiing unursuay displayed a grade "B" card issued from City nan oui in not me lood. fMtv hpnlth rlimut'tninnf cials admitted the lunch and cof fee shop is clean and the food of good quality, but said the place fails to meet the fire code. The Dunning inspectors said the ceil inp- till,. Ic rnnihncMhln ntirl "mmW one too-narrow exit is provided." SPEEDY LONG-LASTING relief for crown's ie&iil S7 r n COOK-OF-THE-MONTH r 2JT U ff L 1 y "vf" MRS. JOHN W.SNIOER S ' V... f . f p jjk T V7 T I M d If I Mcllord, Oregon X 1 0 1 4 9 A A 1 I I 1 I fl J J jA LATTICE-TOP CHERRYPtE PIE CRUST: Mix together! Culm! MB. ' P l'ld Crown Flour V tup cold ihortanlng Vi teatpoon tall if Hi Jl H If A W A A M k II f f II If AM, t few drops at a time, mixing lightly with fork, 4 or 5 tablespoons ice water. Toss with fork until particles are slightly moist ened. Press into a ball. Divide in half. Roll on lightly floured board to Va-inch thickness. Place in 9-inch tin. Add cherry mixture. Put top crust on pie. Plate in very hot oven ((50F.) for IS minutes, then re duce heat to moderate (50F.) and bake about 30 minutes. Airman o Pvt. Donald G. Lnyloii, 19, on of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Laylori, 16S4 W.t and; -Is complHtlng the Air Force basic airmen indoc trination course at Ijickland Air Force Base, the world's largest air force base, near San Antonio. Air Force Eases Photograph Ban , PORTLAND, Feb. 21 (IB The chairman of the American So ciety of Newspaper Editors' com mittee on Information freedom has commended a new Air Force policy which permits newspapers to photograph plane crashes out side military reservations.. James S. 'Pope, executive edi tor of Louisville Courier-Journal and Times, said Wednesday it was "the greatest victory yet lor his committee. -v, ...... Bulletin. Classifieds bring results. Completes Basic Pvt. William Calvin Weber, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Weber of Crescent,- Is completing his Air Force basic airman indoc trination course at Lackland Air Force Base, Sun Antonio, Toxus. BOYS' AGES CORRECTED Officers reported today that the ages of three Bend boys held this past week end in a beer sale in vestigation case were incorrectly listed In the story appearing in The Bulletin. Walter Zacher was the oldest member of the trio, and his age was 19, officers said. .Carl Gassner Is 18 and Jerry Gulick, 17 is the youngest of the trio, It had been indicated that Jerry was 19. RE-ELECTION SOUGHT SALEM, Feb. 21 IIB-State Rep. E. H. Mann of Medford filed his candidacy with the State Elections Bureau Wednesday for re-election from the 19th legislative district from Jackson county. He will seek the Republican nomination. . Price Hikes Due On Poles, Pilings PORTLAND, Feb.-2nS-.iii lar-and-cent ceilings wlli,pJJ price hikes on Douglar ir Z ponderosa pine poles and bllS effective Feb. 25, Carl ftfif district OPS director, annoS Thursday.- ' The ceilings allow lncrajH from five to 20 per cent becaS of pole and piling shortages. T vital military and eivUlan gtructlon, he said. - : The order covers untreated u. chor logs, reinforcing stubs Z short round material produced Oregon, Washington and Callior nia. ' The combining of tiny jj, of. land into larger, more efficient units is one of the great dm. Ul (real, uciiuuiij. . . WATCH FOR THE ; GREEN TAG . See The Bend Bulletin Friday 'Hi H & D, No. 2 Red Sour Pitted Cherries . can 25c Betty Crocker Crustquick... 2 pkgs. 35c Chocolate Covered, 1 lb. : Cherries ....... box 49c Cal-Top, Freestone Peaches 4 cans 98c Dundee, No. 303 Whole Kernel Corn 2 cans 31c Tea-Garden, 40 oz. Grape Juice can 49c Standby, 12 oz. Strawberry Preserves -. . . . glass 29c IT'S NEW! ROMAN MEAL Muffin Mix . . . . pkg. 19c 3 LB. CAN SHORTENING Snowdrift . . ... . ... 89t TALL CANS ; Pef Milk. . . ; . 2 cons 29c BLISS Csffee . . . ; . lb. can 89c 10c Coupon In Can to Apply on next purchase. ' " MAXWELL HOUSE, INSTANT . . . . 2 oz. jeer 33c VEGETABLES CHERRY MIXTUREt 3 Vi cupi drained canrwd fruit Vt cup fruit uk 3 tabUipoom Crown Flour Sugar If detlrtd. yii leopoon salt For olhr Coo k-of-Iht-month rtclpti, write Celia Leo, Crown'i homo tconomlit, co Crown Mflli, Portland, Oro, I f I It's cherry pie time!... and Mrs. John Snider, Crown's cook-of-the-month from Medford, says, "Baking for my family is a pleasure, thanks to Crown Flour." The best cooks in town use Crown Crown unbleached Flour . . . the only unbleached all-purpose flour milled in the West. , NAVEL . '.. -. - ; ORANGES ............. lb. 10c FLORIDA PINK GRAPEFRUIT. . ....... 2 for 25c! OREGON GROWN, UNGRADED WALNUTS ............. lb. 25c V. S. No. 1 LOCAL POTATOES. ...... . . . 10 lbs. 59c STANDBY 46 os. Cans JUICES ORANGE BLENDED GRAPEFRUIT Choice, Can 25c ROYAL PUDDINGS ........ 4 pkgs. 25c SMALL WHITE, CELLO BAG BEANS .............. 2 lbs. 29c RED, CELLO BAG BEANS .............. 2 lbs. 33c Al's - Pancakes Broadcast! February 23,1952 1W cupi plain y. cup Pol Milk puicak. mix , cup water Put pancake mix into mixing bowl. Stir in a mixture of milk and water slowly. Do not beat until smooth as overheating toughens pancakes. Bake on hot, slightly greased griddle until bubbles appear and edges are cooked. Turn and brown on other side. Makes eighteen 4-in. cakes. Serve with syrup and sausage. s You Will Need: Pet Milk, Pancake Mix, Syrup, Sausage. . Lumberjack, 24 oi. SYRUP ..bottle 33c Bits O' Sea, LIBht Meat GRATED TUNA.. 2 cans 49c Scottles, 200 Count FACIAL TISSUES., pkg. 15c owicn u ran mated SOAP POWDER lge.pkg.19c TEA BALLS....... pkg. 49c S0FTASILK CAKE FLOUR WESSON OIL wtrtt coupon 43c 49c AGONIZING ACIIES-PttlsiS KRAFT Crown Velveeta Cheese UNBLEACHED 2 lb. loaf 89c WW
