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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1952)
SATURDAY. JUNE 21, ; Hollywood Stars Topple Padres From First Place " I By PAUL CANE 6. SAN FRANCISCO, June 21 (in i Jim - Walsh, a young righthander t with' jerKy pitching motions, was f an-old sweetheart to fans of the i Hollywood Stars. t He unwound a six-hitter Friday ti pry we raores trom lust place. t Wise Frank Lefty O'Doul, who '' managed the bordertown boys to f the top spot April 17th, had hold ; the facllic t-oast League leader. ? shiD. for more than two months 8 but Walsh wiped out O'Doul's sur- prise showing with minimum ef Jfors.v I , S Score In First ; Jaunty Jim went ahead before ; he even pitched one baseball. The I Stars scored for him in the top s of the first, Monte Basgall coming v home on the front end of a double i steal. Lou Stringer's throw to catch JBasgall at the plate hit the Holly "Jjiood Infielder in the back. f f The race for the PCL pennant ; tightened as third-place Oakland i trounced Seattle, 12-5, to advance r to within 5M games of the lead. Los - Angeles, in fifth place seven " games back, whipped Portland, 6-1, and cellar - stationed Sacramento ; 14V4 tilts away, defeated San ; Francisco, 4-0, on Ken Gables' (bur-hit tossing. .' Bats In S Runs ; Tookie Gilbert, Oakland's first baseman on option from the New r : York5 Giants, batted home five runs, two with a homer, in an li bit attack on three Seattle pitchers. i Fete Milne rapped his third homer nr. of the campaign with two aboard in the third, highlighting the Oak's game-winning six-run inning. Lefty Roger Bowman, making . his first start for the Oaks, came in a winner, though he was in the '. shower room when the game end i ed. Bowman is one of the players : optioned to the Oaks in the deal that sent Hal Gregg to the New !. York Giants. ; ' Eggert Gets Homer Angel Eddie Chandler would - have blanked Portland, but the : Bcvos have a guy named Don Eggert who couldn't see things that way. One of the six hits Chandler allowed was a homer by Eggert. j It was the Gentleman's third four , staffer in as many outings. ) Gables followed the pattern set Thursday night by Lefty Glenn El j llott, who blanked the Seals with a four-hitter. The round righthand I er Was latched in a 0-0 duel with t8eal Bill Bevcns until the eighth, 'uMii , Eddie Bookman squeezed home one run and Bill Glynn sin Si gled home the second. Bevens, an original hard - luck guy", .worked a five-hitter for his e sixth loss in seven decisions. Oregon Javelin Ace Qualifies - LONG BEACH, Calif., June 21 (IP) - Oregon's Chuck Missfeltlt qualified Friday for the final U. S. Olympic trials next week with a Javelin throw of 206 feet 8 inches, good for sixth place in the-National AAU meet here. .'. Mlssfeldt represented the Mult nomah Club of Portland. Bill Fell, another University of Oregon Star, did not qualify in the: preliminary heat in the 100 meter dash. FIRM PURCHASED PRINEVILLE, June 21 An nouncement was made yesterday byC. C. Dunham, Reno Kramer and Wayne Houston, who had for merly been associated with the late H. H. Schmitt, who in 1937 came here to establish a stock ranch real estate business, that they have pur chased the realty firm, which will continue to operate as the Schmitt Realty Co., The firm, which will continue offices at 212 E. Third street here, in recent years, added operations city property to its list oi ac ities. It instigated development the construction ot the bu unn Riverside Village housing project when Schmitt purchased; lana ior the site of the new homes. The female of a large water in sect, the electric light bug. lays eggs on the back of the male who carries them untill they hatch. COOD-BETTER-BEST Val Joe meter high hurdles in uie . econd. Following the others to in ir - 1952 m SfM Wi Once there was u bathing beauty who dressed up In u brief swim suit, mid never went near the Hater. But not these water pageant- court members! They added a touch of glamor to the opening of the Bend municipal pool, and some were so anxious to swim tlmt they sKlled their halr-doea before they hud their pictures taken. In the back row, from left, are Sully Slute, Marria Maple, Darlyne Hoover and -. . Phyllis Anderson. Front row: (ierry I'nliner, Maxlne Brown, Nova l.ee Knndull. LaPine Residents Get Chest X-Rays Practically everyone in LaPine knew that the mobile chest X-ray pnu visitea mere Thursday! The private power plant that serves most homes in the community at present was taxed to full capacity to provide electricity to operate the equipment, and residence service was cut off. ' When refrigerators defrosted and there was no "juice" for irons, percolators and other electric ap pliances, housewives were remind ed that the big truck with the X- ray equipmeent had first priority. One hundred thirty-six adult resi dents of the community turned out to get the free chest pictures aimed at finding hidden cases of tubercu losis, i i 1 Yesterday in Bend, 2S1 X-rays were made, bringing the day's take to 417, "and the total for the cam paign to 1448 , 27 per cent of the county's population over 15 years of age. The mobile unit set up shop today at Redmond, in front of Roberts' department store. It will operate there until June 27, from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., and. July 1-9, from 12 noon to 8 p.m., except Sundays and Mondays. The portable unit in Bend will wind up-its stay at Brandis Thrift wise drug store tomorrow, where it will operate from 12 noon to 8 p.m. It will move June 24 to the A. C. Stipe furniture store, to oper ate five days a week, from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Montana Couple Operating Rink .. Mr. and Mis. Ralph Barker, re cent arrivals from Hamilton, Mont., are now managers of the Bend Roller Rink and have an nounced plans for operation on a year around basis. Both are regis tered silver medalist and profes sional instructors' and in the near future plan a skating kindergarten in connection with the operation of the rink. This will be for instruc tion of pre-schoo! age youngsters. Instructions will be given in four general divisions, speed skating, school figures, dance skating and art skating, Mr. and Mrs. Barker report. Part of the kindergarten skating work will be devoted to the correc tion of deformed legs and feet. A milling machine which redu ces a single operation from 44 hours to only seven minutes was designed when tools were developed to produce the B-57A, night intruder version of the twin-iet English Elec tric Canberra bomber. WaDcer of KS 7n;r A u-ripht (left) of place third i Willard WnsM Ue; Queen Candidates Get in Kansans Marvel At "Fraid Holes' PRINEVILLE, June 21 Ever hear of a "frald hole"? Well, lis ten! Joe L. Jacob reports that the other day he heard two boys, just arrived from Kansas, to work on his Normandale Hereford ranch, commenting on the huge po tato cellars great, long earth cov ered storage quarters for this area's Netted Gem' potato crops. One of them remarked to the other, so Jacobs said : "Gee, they must have terrible twisters in this country. They've built their 'fraid holes' big enough to drive their cattle in there when a tornado comes." J The boys are from a region whore residents build protective storm cellars against the time when they see a tornado In the offing. They thought the Crook county tutei cellars had been made ready fot storms. Pity Poor Russia! Picked On Again BERLIN, June 21UB Russia has formally accused the big three Western Allies of using West Berlin as a center for spying against the Communist East German state. The charge was made in a note sent Thursday by Gen. Vassily I. Chuikov, Russian commander in Germany, to the high commission er the United States, Britain and France. It rejected their earlier notes protesting against Commu nist restrictions on communications into and out of West Berlin. Chuikov said the restrictive mea sures, which included harassing interference with road and rail traffic and telephone service, were "the result of terrorist diversion, espionage activity and olhcr mach inations of the foreign espionage service." Es)lonuge Charged "A special role has been created for West Berlin it has become a breeding place for espionage, div ersion activity and provocations against the East German Demo cratic Republic under the leader ship of the United States, British and French espionage services," he said. The Soviet leader also went to great length to justify recent moves in East Germany to seal off the East-West border. These have included creation of a three-mile-wide no-man's-land, out of which the Reds forcibly have been evacuating German residents. Bulletin Classified Ads Bring Results. tV 1 Tlmnhntnt - USC. THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON the S wim Controls Now Set to Remain WASHINGTON, June 21 (111 The government announced Fri day the steel strike has forced postponement of plans to relax controls July 1 on home building and residential construction. Defense Production Admin istrator Henry H. Fowler told a news conference the relaxation orders will not be issued until the strike ends and the entire steel supply situation can be reviewed. He said his agency is also re examining plans for "similar cas ing of restrictions on commercial building, scheduled for Oct, 1. Fowler disclosed that the gov ernment has banned all exports of pig Iron to supplement the em ergency measures already taken to stretch out the nation's dwind ling reservoir of steel for military and essential uses. , Many Visitors At State Capitol Students and tourists visiting Oregon's eapltol building In Sa lem during the month of May to talled 8063. This averages about 269 persons a day, Secretary of Slate Earl T. Newbry points out. The regular tourist season has just started and two young wo men have been named to assist veteran guide James McGilchrist. The assistants are Mary Louise Lee and Sally Jo Grimm, both Willamette University students. Miss Lee is starting her third summer working in the capitol building, and states that it is one type of work which never gets old or boring, since each new set of visitors has new questions and problems. This will be Miss Grimm's first year. A total o 25 to 30 thousand visitors are expected during the next three peak months of vaca tioners, Newbry states. He be lieves these will include persons from all 48 states, the U. S. ter ritories, and many from foreign countries, with a majority from Canada. CONTROLS ENDKD The swan song on price con trols for fruits and vegetables, Including potatoes, was sounded Friday at 4:15 eastern standard time, when the new defense pro duction act. house bill No. 2565, went into effect. "This action is what the nation has been looking for, and it will make Central Oregon farmers happy," said Ben Davidson, Red mond, administrator of the state potato commission. Potatoes were decontrolled by OPS a few days ago. The house wrote the new bill without cor rective legislation to eliminate fresh fruits and vegetables. SAVE ON Custom Built Factory to you CHAIRS DAVENPORTS SECTIONALS PLATFORM ROCKERS DAVENOS. ETC. The Style and Fabric of your choice, built expressly for you. Bend Custom Upholstery 440 Division Phone 1US Rancher Admits Robbing Bank In Early Days KF.MMERER, Wyo.. June 21 iF Frank E. Taylor, a grizzled Mon tana rancher who once rode with a band of Western badmen and bank robbers, kept his secret well for more than 40 years. But when his brother died last Oct. 25. 1950, in Saskatoon, Sask., the 63-year-old rancher got to thinking and finally concluded: "Since he is gone, I find myself devoid of any incentive to contin ue this life ot sham." Taylor's story was made public for the first time here Thursday. He revealed to Gov. Frank A. Barrett of Wyoming that his real name was Charles Whitney, ex bank robber und a member of Wyoming's infamous "hole-ln-the-wall" gang. Staged In lBtl He said that he and his brother. Hugh Whitney, robbed the Coke- vnie, wyo., state Bank in 1911 a holdup thut touched off one of the West's most widespread man hunts. Whitney, alias Taylor, confessed a lurid past that he had already described to Gov. John W. Bonner of Montana back on Dec. 1, 1951, a short time after his brother, Hugh, died in Canada. Barrett listened to his confession and immediately sent him to Kern merer to plead guilty. District Judge Robert Christmas put him on five years probation. Fled to Montana , Whitney said after holding up the Cokevllle bank he and his brother galloped off on their horses with $C0O in loot. They fled to Montana and from there went on to Wisconsin, where they remained for one year before returning to Montana. In his confession, Whitney blam ed his early downfall on an uncle, Charles Manning, "that nefarious crook in Cokeville." After Whitney and his brother returned to Montana, he adonted the name of Frank S. Taylor and got work as a cowhand. Became Kcvperted His brother, Hugh, whom Bonner described as a "bandit and des perado of the Oregon Short Line Railroad" who was wanted for the murder of a train conductor, went on farther west under the alias of Frank W. Brown. Whitney remained in Montana, saved his money and finally had enough to buy his ranch near Glasgow, Mont., where he became a respected citizen. NOMINATIONS OPEN WASHINGTON, D. C.Junc 21 Nomination of candidates for The American Forestry Association's annual conservation awards, ore- sentod each year to outstanding individuals in tne Held or conser vation, will be accepted until August 1, a month beyond the usual deadline, according to Robert N. Hoskins, chairman of the selec tion committee. Candidates are eligible from the fields of news, public service, in dustry, radio and education. The awards will be presented during AFA's 77th annual meeting, Octo ber 12-15, in Asheville, North Curo llna. Hoskins said nomination forms may be obtained by writing Asso ciation headquurters, 919 17th Street, N. W., Washington 6, D. C. Nominations should be sent to thut address along with a glossy photo graph of the candidate and infor mation concerning his achieve ments. In four years Israel has more than doubled Its population, trom 700,000 at the time of the Procla mation of Independence, May 14, 19-18, to 1,600,000 today, of whom 690,000 nre new immigrants from some 60 countries. Just watch this McCulloch cut, Olaf ! Everywhere you go, you see McCulloch chain taws. You'll find them working in the biggejt camps and you'll find them in the hands of the imallesc operator!. Loggers like McCullochj because they're easy to carry, easy to start, and easy to keep running. And you should see (hem cut. See a Demonstration within the next few diyi, nop by our ttore for a ml demonilntion of wood cutting. Or give us a call and we'll try to arrange a show for you at your place. There's no obligation. We just want you to sec whit a McCulloch can do. Bend Chain Saw Service 132 E. Franklin Conventions May See Pickets; No Union Tickets CHICAGO, June 21 (IP Dis gruntled union printers threatened Friday to picket the national politi cal conventions a move which could keep other workmen out of the nominating hall and disrupt vital construction. The Chicago Allied Priming Trades Council voted Thursday night to picket the Chicago Con vention Building & International Amphitheatre after learning that convention tickets will not bear a union label. Henry Coco, secretary-treasurer of the council, said he had lodged protests with Democratic and Re publican party officials but had not received n satisfactory reply. Threat Voiced "It will be a picket line in the fullest sense ot the word," Coco promised. - The union leader charged that the printing firm which will print convention tickets, the A. E. Wright Co. of Philadelphia, was only "partly unionized." The Republican convention is only 17 days off and a vast amount of work remains to be done to ready the convention building for the meetings. Hordes of unionized carpenters, electricians and other workers will construct seating facilities and special working areas for press and television, ' If the other craftsmen refused to cross the printers' picket lines, the politicians masterminding the conventions would lace an embar rassing crisis. Covered Bridge Now Abandoned PRINEVILLE. June 21-The pic turesque old covered wooden bridge across Bridge creek, five miles north ot Mitchell In west Wheeler county, which in early decades car ried stage coaches and trailed herds ot cattle and sheep across the stream, has been abandoned. Judge A. R. Bowman of this city, who motored to Mitchell Wednesday evening, reports that traffic over U. S. highway 26 be tween here and southern Idaho Is now using a new reinforced con crcte span over Bridge creek. The new structure, just upstream from the old covered bridge, is one of four new spans across Bridge creek that form a part of a 10-mile relo cation of U. S. highway 26 now being completed bv E. R. O'Neill. awarded the contract by the state nignway department. The relocation extends from a new section of the federally desig nated route over the Ochoco moun tains from Wheeler into Jefferson county to a point cast of Mitchell The new grade bypasses the main business street or Mitchell, passing on the north side of a stream, run ning at the edge of town. The state highway department, however, will maintain the old main street route through Mitchell, it is reported. CLUB PLANS OUTING Tumalo Falls will be the goal of members of the Cascade Camera Club on an outing planned for Sun day leaders ot the group announc ed today, An all-day trip is being arranged, with places of Interest along upper Tumalo creek, west of uena, to be visited. The group will leave from the Deschutes county courthouse Sun- day at 8 a.m. All interested will tie welcome to join in the outing. Club members and visitors arc being reminded to bring lunches. Wasps include those forms which the layman knews as mud- daubers, yellow jackets, hornets, digger wasps, common wasps and paper wasps. Phone 583 Justice Dept. Will Face Probe tBy Unltwl Pr3) House investigators Thursday scheduled public hearings for next week on complaints the Jus tice Department stifled a 1948 anti-trust investigation of four major liquor firms. The hearings win be conducted by a house Judiciary subcommit tee. One of. its members said the group has sworn testimony that investigation of the firms Na tional Distillers, Seagrams, Hiram Walker and Sehenley was stalled after all four made large contri butions to the 1948 Democratic campaign fund. Donations Illegal Such contributions bv any cor poration are Illegal, but Rep. Frank L, Chelf, D Ky., chairman of the subcommittee, said the on ly Issue In the hearing "Is wheth er or not the Justice Department mane a tnoruugn investigation oi valid complaints" that the com panies violated anti-trust laws. H, uraham Morrls-.-n, assistant attorney general In charge of the Justice Department's untl-trust division, resigned last week. He had been a target of the Chelf Committee. Bulletin Classified Ads Brine Results. jfTTCTTT TOMORROW! 1 IliyWfflJ Don't Forget the Big Surprise TOMORROW NIGHT! Gates Open 8:30 Show at Dusk! Happy Picture! Happy Ihoplef Msr brake k Room For Giw mors' A RAINBOW OF RHYTHM and ROMANCE! fr'Wf 0 DAVID NIUEN VERA-ELLEnP TOMORROW! tt RIOTOUS stouii T ChMfMf ly Hw Doitnl CRAIN VmLOY'Mri PAGET nw CARMICHAEL Romantic mm HEATING SUHRAY OIL BURNERS OIL BURNER SERVICE WORK GENERAL SHEET METAL WORK Dealer for SOUTHERN-AIR Furnaces MICHELSON HEATING and SHEET METAL 1413 McKlnley Phone 1419M Bennett's Machine Shop LARGE LATHE WORK Metal Spray Cylindrical Grinding Milling Machine and Planer Welding Forging Cracked Blocks and Heads Repaired 1114 ROOSEVELT Two Block Weat PAGE THREE STUDY IN CONTRASTS MEMPHIS, Tenn. tli'iThere's a junkman in town who rides a dilapidated wagon with three wheels patched with wire and wobbling. The fourth wheel has a spanking new, white side-wall automobile tire. Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results. WIRING 36 months to pay Electrical Contractors 24-Hour Service warn LAST DAY 2 Abbot & Costello Hits! "BUCK PRIVATES" and "IN THE NAVY" ENDS TONIGHT! 3 Technicolor HIInI "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" and "Mutiny" Comedy Hit IM1TATIQM r:i9 louis calhern PHONE 1132 ot Skyline Drive In Commercial Industrial vjS Residential s"f m,. r;;.. -t. r
