FRIDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1948
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
PAGE THREE
American Films
To Go to Russia,
Johnson Reveals
i London. Oct. 15 lift Erie John.
son, head of the motion picture
producers and distributors of
America, said that he had reach
ed an agreement in Moscow lor
selling American pictures in Rus
sia.. .. ; . W ! '
Johnston told a. press confer
ence that he and the Russian eov.
eminent had agreed on a picture
deal unaer me iouowing princi
ples: .
. a. Pictures will be paid for in
dollars. ..
2. "We will present . them with
a list of films from which they
may choose what they like.''
3. There wilf be no exchange
i agreement unaer wmcn the Unit
- ed states must take Russian
films. v : -
Market Called "Free"
"We told them it was a free
market in the United States and
they could . offer their pictures
for sale," he said.
Johnston said he made the deal
with the minister of cinematog
raphy, an official of cabinet rank,
after he received permission to
negotiate with the minister in an
hour and a half conference with
foreign minister V. M. Molotov.
The Russians will dub In the
Russian language on the sound
track of the films, Johnston said,
but there will be no alteration of
the subject matter. -"We
retain control of that," he
said.
Slavs Get Films .
The Hollywood movie boss said
he also sold films to Yugoslavia
and Czechoslovakia. .
He said that even though east
ern European countries were ac
tively engaged In film making
they all . want the Hollywood
product to supplement home pro
duction. Yugoslavia, he said, is
building a modern 330 acre stu
dio. .- ....
Rummage Sale
Plans Are Made
Committees from the Bend Sor
optimlst club have been busy with
preparations for their fall rum
mage sale, to be held tomorrow
from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the
Sherwin-Williams paint store. A
variety of usable articles has
been contributed,' according to
Mrs. A. A. Ries, chairman of the
ways and means committee, who
is In general charge.
On the selling committee to
morrow morning will be Miss Zo
la McDougali, Mrs. Cliff Good
win, Mrs. R. R. Wlghtman, Mrs.
Almeda Hoist and Mrs. H. E.
Beach. Miss Leola Rose, Mrs.
T. D. Sexton and Mrs. R. J. Haf
stad will be(in charge tomorrow
afternoon. -
In charge of advertising for the
event were Betty J. Obert, who
made costers, and Mrs. Earl Zeek,
who handled newspaper publi
city. Stars include the sun and simi
lar bodies at far greater distances
that shine with their own light.
We ALWAYS have a
Watch Parade
Just look at the list of famous makes we regularly
carry. Men's and ladies' watches in every price class,
every popular model always a complete selection.
Bulovn
Wittnauer
Lontfines
Elgin
Harmon
Hamilton
Arvel
WestfieU
Wrist Ben
Regular and
Waterproof Models
Second Annual Sale of Registered and Commercial
ABERDEEN ANGUS
BREEDING CATTLE
To Be Held
1:00 P. M, WEDNESDAY. OCT. 20. 1948
FAIRGROUNDS, RED BLUFF. CALIF.
100 HEAD Offered Direct From Pasture
No Special Fillings
Cow. with ClM t SMt Youn Herd Bpll Pro.pecli
Bred Com Commercial Cowl
Bred Heifen Helferl and Calreo
Sleer Calre. For Show Purpose T
Selling Single and at the Side of their Dams
WRITE FOR FREE CATALOG
RANCHERIA ANGUS
ANDERSON, CALIFORNIA
Col. Earl Walters Auctioneers Col. Clarence Dudley
Bavaria Declares
Hitler, Eva Dead
Munich. Vt is aw TKn
of Bavaria decreed officially to-
7 Him nuoii muer ttnu .fc.va
--, ..... 1.04 IIU 1IIC41 1 ll'U
snortiv hp for a ttwii Mr...iA
Ul dUn. I no m Oll'Oce ho
double-suicide in (he last days of
ua oenin, are aeaa.
A de-nazlflrAtlnn tvlhimnf mDAt
MS to decide Ihn evtonf n Uli
let's eullt
he was a "major offender." It
uittimeu cva turauri as a 7iazi
profiteer." .
But the rniirt fminA that tkAM
can be no rinnht that hnth
utruu.
to Vin f io.
cated the remaining nmnnrtu f
both,, adding about 200,000 marks
iuuuuc ou,uuu at the official ex
port rale) to the Bavarian treas
ury. .
Gilchrist
Gilchrist Clot n Cnw.n
The Gilchrist Grizzlies are to play
uic imuquin ramners tonight, at
Chlloquin. This will be the Griz
zlies' first fonthAll
eral years.
Gilchrist high school on October
8. She formpHu ntianriaA onhnnl
M-lVh.M ilLIIUl
at Alturas, Calif.
Harvev Mnrni and fnmllu ,loltart
the Marshall . Kalinins QimHa
The Moons now live in Eugene. ;
Ruth Kundinger, a graduate of
the class of 1948 from Gilchrist
llieh ' SChnnl ia Attonrllnrr tha
Southern Oregon teachers' college
ai rtsinana. num won the P.T.A.
scholarship to Southern Oregon
last year.
Students of fiilchriat win re
ceive their student body tickets
this week.. The tickets arrived
from the printer October 12.
Johnnie Toomv nf
was home on boot leave. - He left
for San Piego, Calif., Sunday, Oc
tober 10. From there he will go
to Memphis, Tenn. He is a 1948
graduate of fillphrtet hioh iu
He is taking up mechanics while
in the naval air corps.
Mr. and Mrs. Norton Hyatt of
Gilchrist recently entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Harold MacKenzie and
son, Delbert, and Arthur MacKen
zie. all of Rllfrpnn Wturni-ri CtnlA.r
Sr., and Edward Staley, Jr., of
i-iiiievuie as weeK ena guests at
their home. The nnvtv wont him.
ing but had no luck. .
Judge Fred Wilson
s to Retire Soon
Salem, Ore.. Oct. 15 IP Judee
Fred W. Wilson, The Dalles, will
retire as judge of the seventh dis
trict circuit court In November.
Gov. John H. Hall said today.
juage Wilson has been circuit
court judge for Wasco and Hood
River counties- for the last 32
years. He will -retire under the
judge's retirement act, Hall said.
Ancients were acquainted with
only seven metals, it is claimed;
they were gold, silver, iron, cop
per, mercury, lead and tin.
HUNTERS
Will pay cash or trade
gloves for
DEER-ELK HIDES
Justin A. Chenoweth
415 Scott St., Bend. Ph. 645-J
Grtten
Horn is
Elernn
JEWELRY I
KJ NGuvTDIAMOND ,
HUUlfc
OF CENTRAL OREGON
Brilliant Fireball Streaks
Over Southwestern States
Flagstaff, Ariz., Oct. 15 iU'
A brilliant fireball or meteor
streaked over southwest states
Thursday night and exploded in
a burst of flame, touching oil'
widespread reports of plane
crashes.
The explosion occurred about
t:au p.m. ikt.
Airlines and civil aeronautics
authority officials said they knew
oi no plane crashes.
The flaming object was observ
ed over a wide area In southern
California, northern Arizona, Ne
vada and Colorado.
Dr. V. M. Flipher of the Low
ell observatory here identified it
as "either a meteor, or fireball"
which scattered fragments over
a large area. . . ; ;
He said it could appear to land
only a few miles from an observ
er although It might be hundreds
ol miles away.
The Arizona highway patrol re
ceived reports from a wide por
tion ol the state from persons see
ing a fiery object in the sky.
TWA Pilot R. A. Heideman
was over Eagle, Colo., on a Chicago-Los
Angeles flight when he
saw what appeared to be a me
teor coming east at about 30,000
feet.
"It was the largest I've ever
IOOF Officials
Coming to Bend
Members of Deschutes canton
No. 19, Patriarchs Militant, and
the ladies auxiliary, will have
separate meetings at 8 p. m. to
night at the l. U. U. r . hall, fol
lowed by a social hour, with re
freshments. C. W. Sherwood, of Portland.
inspector for the state canton
and lieutenant colonel in the or
ganization, will make his official
visit. W. V. Merchant, of Red
mond, department commander of
Oregon, will also be present. Cap
tain Walter Daron, of Redmond,
will be in charge of the meeting.
The women, at their meeting,
will make plans for the visit of
the state president of the auxil
iary, on November 19. '
Redmond Eleven
To Face Honkers
Redmond, Oct. 15 (Special)
The Redmond Panthers will seek
another football win tonight
when they meet the Lakeview
Honkers on the Lakeview field.
Redmond ranks as a strong fav
orite over the Honkers, who lost
to Madras two weeks ago. Last
Friday the Redmond outfit scored
a 20 to 6 victory over Burns.
sbockpio
93 vto,
The troth is, you'll be shocked
why yon discover that Haller's
SRS costs so little as It does. For
this, remember, is 93 proof whiskey.
That means it goes farther in
any drink. It means more flavor,
mors strength for your money.
Hud for Haller's SRS today!
BLENDED WHISKEY
93 proof 72 Yi grain neutral spirits
W. A. Hailer Corp., Phiia, Pa.
ffeddfr
Shevlin Quality
PONDEROSA PINE
Lumber and
seen." he declared. "It was a ball
of yellow fire with the outside
edge changing to red and green.
Its brilliance was increasing as
it disappeared and it looked like
it was going to hit the ground.
Othr observers placed the fire
ball near Silver Lake, Calif., Las
Vegas and Elko, Nev., Grand
Junction, Colo., and Joseph City,
Parker, the Catalina mountains
and Salt river valley in Arizona.
Priest Murdered
In Hotel Room
Yreka, Cal., Oct. 15 itPt-Poliee
today sought ah unidentified man
who was seen talking to Rev.
Francis J. Parolin, 45, before the
Catholic priest was found dead
in a hotel room, apparently bludg
eoned hy a bottle.
The murder took place at
Weed, Cal., where Parolin arriv
ed Wednesday night on his way
to take charge of St. Joseph s par
ish in Yreka.
He Was last seen alive talking
to a man about 32 years old in a
tavern. He was heard telling the
man to drop into his hotel room
later.
When the priest failed to check
out yesterday, a hotel clerk went
to the room. The clejk, W. A. Per
ala, found Paroiin's body on the
floor amid a welter of overturned
furniture and debris. His bed had
not been slept in. His pockets
were turned inside out. No money
was found in the room or in his
r.
Bloody Prints Found
Bloody handprints on the wall
were the;only clue authorities had
to the slaying. i
Parolin was born In Italy and
came here at the age of 1G. His
lather took him to the Saleslan
fathers, who educated him for the
priesthood.
Renowned as a teacher ol
youth, Father Parolin served in
San Francisco, Watsonvllle, Cal.,
and taught at Salesian high
school In New Rochelle, N. Y. His
last assignment was at St. Chlsto
pher's church in Gait, Cal. He
also formerly served in Portland
and Seattle churches. '
Golds
To relieve miseries ICK8
without dosing, rub on Varonui
, c. .
of?
of
Box Shooks
MO;
Jy V.' '
lOL-s 'vJiTmiil' 1
Convention Calls i
Prineville Boys
Pilneville, Oct. 15 Everett
Cornell, head of the Smith
Hughes agricultural classes of
the Crook county high sqhool, an
nounced Wednesday that Bob
Smith and Bud Reynolds will rep
resent the school's chapter of Fu
ture Farmers of America at - a
convention to be held at the
American Royal Livestock exposi
tion at Kansas City In November.
The local boys will leave for The
Dalles on November 12 to join a
special train, which will carry an
estimated 100 FFA boys from all
points of Oregon. The train, orig
inating In Portland, will pick up
future farmers also at Pendleton,
Buker and Ontario. i . ,
Joe D. Thomison, Oregon cor
respondent for The Packer, na
tional fruit and produce publica
tion with headquarters in Kansas
City, is arranging to have the
Prineville boys met by members
of The Packer staff and escorted
through the noted Nelson Memory
Ial museum, Swope park and
other points of interest of Kansas
City.
TWO APPEAR IN COURT ;
Palmer ' E. Lusk and Chester
M. Hostick each entered a plea
of guilty on charges of posses
sion of untagged deer and im
proper tagging of deer, in justice
court October 11. Fines and costs
of $54.50 were levied on both
men. .
Practically every animal has its
own characteristic footprint .
' a
Watch
for
Everyone
in
Your
. Family
Do il nou while
our selection is
complete
o
Pay
. a
. Small
Lay-A way
. Deposit
O
Your
Christmas
Shopping
Is Ended
hy the
1948
Watch Parade
OcloLer 10-24
Sy
mons Dros.
j i
jewelers
"The House o Beauty"
947 Wall St Phone 17S
See
Our
Wind ows
. " O
Select
Carton Weight
Pay Ruled Out
Portland, Ore.. Oct. 15 (in It
wasn't the butcher's thumb. It
was weighing shrimp in a car
ton that the judge ruled "unfair."
Municipal Judge J. J.' Quill In
fined shrimp dealer George Goos
of Portland $25 yesterday after a
customer charged his pound of
shrimp at $1.80 included IK
ounces of paper. '
The judge computed that Goos
made 15 cents on each pound of
shrimp thus weighed and decided
"it Is. not a. fair practice.". , t
Richard E.Byrd
Demos' Target
Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct, 15 ilPi
Admiral Richard E. Byrd drew
democratic fire today for alleged
ly making a political address
while wearing a naval uniform.
John B. Clark, Wyoming state
democratic chairman, said Byrd
appeared at a meeting, in Doug
las, Wyo,, to "advocate; the re
election of . republicans."
Clark said Byrd was '.'in naval
uniform and medals." .
'The audience expected a lec
ture on polar expeditions and
paid $1.50 apiece to listen." Clark
said, ".' . . (as Byrd) proceeded
to shock his audience by advo
cating re-election of republicans."
HEY KIDS!
TOMORROW
: ANOTHER BIG
PAL CLUB
MATINEE !!
THIS WEEK
CHAPTER 5
' of
"BRICK BRADFORD"
2 BIO ACTION HITS!
JOHNNY WKISMULLER
"TARZAN'S
New York Adventure"
-ALSO-
DKNN1S O'KEKFE
"RAW "DEAL"
SHOW STARTS AT 1 P. M.
ovt you
SMOOTHtST
iASUST
CLIARIST
writing ever known f
3 Second leflll
Ittrocloili folnl
Ctlor (osvirlibl
ROLL IT'S
tht neit
and iwankltit
DOLLAR PtN-
tht ptn yeu'rt proud to own or
VVPlEFER--- A YOU'LL )
V '''' MMi :' ""' ( Permanent "j0f,
JQM SCHICK
rmlitM ELECTRIC tiBft
glvi
DEPENDABLE
PRESCRIPTION
SERVICE
. . . Our skilled pharmacists
use only freshest Ingredients.
PIPES CIGARETTES TOBACCO
RAZORS BILLFOLDS TOILETRIES
LAPINE MAN IIEI.n '
Michael W, Sigado, of Laplne,
was arrested by city .police offi
cers yesterday on a. charge of
violating the basic speed rule by
allegedlying driving 50 miles an
hour on South Third street. He
was released after pasting ball
of $25.
Bulletin Classifieds bring results.
Tonite end Sat.!
ildct IN A NEW ROU
...ANEW
if
EXTRA
Colored Cartoon
- Late News
ffitrsJirdUi
I;. VS. I t. I ROMANO
Beyond
Iloiw
I OIOIOI MACIIADV ,
Brooks-Scanlon Quality
Pine
Brooks-Scanlon Inc.
m SHAVER KB
Uli r mm ir
ilfMSf 43c
1 ., if J 0ff band-aidW
II" Gr"n I f I iti&M$f Bandages R a""mtjJ
vL ti M0' 4diiiii .29c UM.
ITS new through and through.' gsyy
New Power H more. New AI.KA l
Stop-Start Switch. New Motor SELTZER C?
37J6 more efficient. New Stay.
On WhisUts - catch aU beard 4?C 3U
clippings, can't come oft SNSS&fc
Tonite and Sat.!
TWO GREAT HITS!
WIUSMUllltv
0 SUtUYAM
- 2ND BIG HIT! :
DANGER at GUN-POINT,
...as he
strutted ft ' j.
DoubleCross! jr
-ov I
Lumber