THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1949
Local News
XESirEUATUKE
Maximum yesterday, 6 degrees.
Minimum lust Hlylit, 25 degrees.
Bend and vicinity Fair loduy
through triduy; high today lit;
low irlday morning S3; high
rriiiay 71.
Mrs. Theodore Robinett nnd
daughter, ot bend, were released
Hum St. churies liospnai touay.
Mrs. Goerge Hermann and son,
Gale, oi Mile Danes, arrived yes
terday lor a visit at tne home oi
Mr. and Mrs. ti. ti. Duckworth.
The visitors will attend the hign
scnool commencement exercises
r'nuay nignt. Mrs. Hermanns
niece, Mary .trances Peterson, is
, a member of the graduating class.
Mrs. Kaymond L. Jageis and
son, of Maaras, were uismissea
from St. Charles hospital ma
ternity ward today.
M. L. Matthew, who has been
here this week from his home in
The Dalles, left for Burns today.
He will return to Bend the first of
next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Larson, of
Bend, are the parents ot a daugh
ter, born tms morning at St. diar
ies hospital, 'the baby weighed six
pounds and eleven ounces.
Robert Hilgers, 1375 Newport,
was admitted to Lumberman's
-pbospital las t night.
Mrs. Dorothy Byington, of
Lewiston, Ida., was in Bend yes
terday on business. She is a
teacher and conferred with Mrs
P. K. Buckingham regarding a
rural school position.
Miss Ruth Shelton, home dem
onstration agent, is in Corvallis
with members of the county
home economics committee, who
are attending a meeting of home
committee members from all
counties in the state.
. Mr. and Mrs. Othor J. Scott
left yesterday on a trip to var
ious Oregon points. Tney plan
ned to visit relatives on the
coast and in Lebanon and Toledo.
Mrs. Lois Starkey, who teaches
at the Cloverdale school, is in
Salem attending an educators'
" conference dealing with the spe
cial training program for handi
capped children.
Canal Sypherd, 340 West
Twelfth street, is a patient at
Lumberman's hospital. He was
admitted Wednesday afternoon.
Donald Gene Dunlap, Bend, is
among 115 seniors at Oregon
State college who will be gradu
ated with Honors at the 80th an
nual commencement exercises on
the campus June 5 and 6. A stu
dent to be eligible to such honor
must have made a grade-point
average oi or higher through
out his entire college course. Elec
tion is limited to 10 per cent of
the graduating memlers of a
school, and the candidates for. a
..bachelor's degree who rank high
jf est scholastically in their respec
tive schools are selected for the
honor. Dunlap has been a student
in the school of science.
We are sincerely grateful to
friends and neighbors for their,
many kind acts of sympathy dur
ing our sad bereavement. Our
appreciation cannot be adequate
ly expressed.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Behymer,
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill E. Behy
mer, Mr. Howard J. Behymer, ,
MSgt. Melvin G. Behymer,
Mr. and Mrs. D..W. HanUs,
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Spanl.
Adv.
DANCE
Sisters school gym, June 11,
9 p.m. Music by amsberry's or
chestra. $1.20 couple, tax incl.
Sponsored by Sisters F.L. Club.
Adv.
NOTICE
Members l.W.A. Local 6-7
Executive board meeting Sat
urday, June 4, 2 p.m. 'trustees
meet 10 a.m. All memoers urged
to attend. Adv.
One group of rings 25'. off.
This week only! Nit-bLKGALL,
Jh.WEL.fc.rt, next to Capitol 'inea
ter. "we nupuir With care." ,st.
IMii. Auv.
See the now Traveler at the
Hand Motor Co., 183 E. Green-
w"od. Adv.
NOTICE
Members i.w.a. Local 6-7
ve nave the ballots tor you to
vote aeeeuianee or rejection ot
tne recommendation ox tne Ne
gotiating coiiumueo on tne IsHtf
souienitiit. we aiso nuve uie uis
trict banois lor election ot Dis
trict oiiiceis. Adv.
Eagles installation of Aerie
and auxiliary officers, Thursday
evening at 8 p.m. All members
welcome. Adv.
NOTICE
The Elkhorn Cafe
1115 S. Srd
will open
Saturday morning, June 4
Old customer and new
arc welcome.
Open every day and Sunday
except Thursday
6 a. in. lil 10 p. ni.
IK VOU LIKE TO EAT, TRY
THE ELKHOISN
Deschutes Tax
Turnover Made
A tax turnover totalling $37,
281.88 was made to Treasure!
Edith Fairchtid this past week by
the chief deputy tax collector,
Edna Isham.
Three years of taxes were rep
resented in the turnover. The
following sums were turned in for
each year: 19-16-47, $1,072.38; 1947
48, $7,449.08, and 1948-49, $28,
760.42. The distribution of funds in
cluded: General fund, $3,702.44;
school districts, $23,039.42; city of
Bend, $3,053.46; citv of Redmond.
$1,023.04, and city of Sisters,
$1H7.78.
Collections to date on current
taxes amount to $1,027,039.85,
which represents sliehtlv more
than 83 per cent of the current
levy.
Redmond Air
(Continued from Page 1)
ron will fly from i'ort.and and
arrive over the Redmond airbase
at about 11 a. m., June 12. The
squadron, to be led by Major
H. C. Althaus, plans to conduct
a 20 minute demonstration over
the airfield and will make land
ings on the field If the control
tower is in operation. To date
the chamber has had difficulty
in obtaining the services of a
qualified tower operator.
Empire airlines will send a
DC-3 passenger plane for court
esy rides to the public at the air
show. Officials of the airlines
recently stated that they would
attempt to make enough flights
with the plane to accommodate
approximately 200 passengers.
Stop En Route
Chet Moulton, Idaho director
ot aeronautics, plans to fly to
the air show aboard the Empire
airliner. The plane will make
stops at Baker, Pendleton, La
Grande and other Eastern Ore
gon points to pick up officials in
those communities and bring
them to the air show. It is pos
sible that Gov. C. A. Robbins, of
Idaho, also will make the flight.
United airlines has been re
quested to send a passenger
plane to the show, but so far has
not indicated if one will be avail
able. Courtesy rides also will be
available to the public in private
planes.
Very few steam locomotives
are now being built; approxi
mately 60 per cent of the train-
pulling powerplants now on order
are diesel-electrics. '
HOUK-
NEW H0TP0INT AUTOMATIC WASHER
wffllfjjh. WATER ACTION' JTS V'V S 1 r 4 J
V'v', ets ''ies Cleaner. " 'j
NEW
Top-loading Holpoinl
Hot Everything
Dooi Everylfiing
BETTER
Ftuioomvi mil harm
ful ibr.uan deliver,
.mooih, .leadr ro rr.
reduce, mrar ind pro
iooc. washer life!
.-raj.-j.i.,.
Laxity Cited
(Continued from Page )
ing uranium, Wilson said.
As the person charged with ac
counting for materials, Wilson
said, the man would have "access
to the vault" where the U-235 was
stored in the form of uranium
oxide. But whenever his duties
took him to the vault, Wilson said,
the man was supposed to be ac
companied by the vault custo
dian.
Day's Highlight
Questioning about the unnamed
man with the grand larceny rec
ord was a highlight of the second
day of hearings by the joint .com
mittee into charges of "Incredible
mismanagement" hurled at atom
ic chief David E. Lilienthal.
Others Included:
1. A charge by Sen. Bourke B.
Hickenlooper, R., Ia., that the
commission cleared "many,
many persons for the super-se
cret atomic bomb test at Eniwetok
last spring without full FBI Inves
tigation of their loyalty. He said
3,280 persons have been given
similar "emergency clearance" in
the two years since the civilian
commission took over the $3,500,
000,000 atomic project from the
army.
2. Defense of the emergency
procedure by Lilienthal on the
grounds that on many occasions
it saved valuable time when atom
ic production was in danger or
urgent atomic projects were being
started..
3. A broadening of charges by
Hickenlooper to take in the full
five-member commission Instead
of just Lilienthal.
In countering Hickenlooper s
criticism of the emergency clear
ance procedure, Lilienthal said
the congressional committee had
known about it a long time. But
it has made no suggestions, he
said, for any changes.
Lilienthal said the necessity for
emergency clearances was recog
nized by congress when it pro
vided for them in the atomic act.
Persons so cleared must file se
curity questionnaires and put
their fingerprints on record with
the FBI which, meanwhile,
launches a full investigation.
The investigation promises to
be long and bitter.
TWO CARS IN CRASH
Cars operated by Homer M.
Lambert, Burns, and Robert E.
Lee, Wishram, were involved in
a crash at the intersection of
Portland avenue and Hill street
early this morning. The cars suf
fered considerable damage. No
one was injured.
Bulletin ciasjllteuo rsring rtesults
VAN ALLEN
fit
l after low down It S4' V V -
. JMLWUWU L- : , - ' ir :
W M k&R "VIC-FLINT By ; Michael iO'M,ll,y and Ralph Lane
Permit. foMfJ lojp ,cum o.jr ihr,p. br,h,,r ..hc. Vou I ( fT ANSWER IT. M infill t 3l'- Vll tw's&tf'Xlb W3i tO t lr TV ti
H0UK-VAN ALLEN
firc$ton HOME & AUTO SUPPLY
9U Wall Street Phone 860
...v. ..... ,
THE BEND BULLETIN,
Stilwells Move
To Baker Region
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Stilwell
and son, Dale, left yesterday for
Halfway, in the Baker country of
eastern Oregon, where Stilwell
and Jack Vandevert about July 1
are to open their new sawmill.
The two men are aitiuated in me
Stil-Van Lumber Co., which for
the past two years operated on the
north fork of Crooked river, In
Crook county. Their new location
is east of Baker, near the Wal
lowa foothills.
Mr. and Mrs. Stilwell are to
make their home on an acreage
near Halfway.
Recreation
(Continued from Page 1)
Rev. Len B. Fishback Interject
ed a remark at this point: "It
seems to me that this has devel
oped Into a contest over who shall
have the honor of hiring a certain
man.
Howard retorted that he had
not been asked to help set up the
city recreation tmdget, that his
ideas had not been accepted by
Cuthbertson, and that he was re
garded as "insignificant"
"We want results. We don't
care who gets the ribbon for pro
fessional pride," Rev. Fishback
commented.
Must Follow Charter
"It looks like we're getting all I
set for another recall election,
with petty personalities hamper
ing the operation of the city recre
ation department," Randall de
clared. "If there's need for a sep
arate recreation department, let's
have it.
Commissioner William J. Baer
pointed tut that the city charter
sets forth certain definite rules,
which must be followed. City at
torney Ross Farnham explained
that the recreation budget had
been approved by the voters of
Bend, and thus it would be in or
der for the commission to set up
a recreation department, if it so
desires.
Cuthbertson. aeain expressing
willingness to cooperate, said: "If
Dave wants to take over the pool
management, I won't object."
Plan Get-together
At the instance of Mayor Sex
ton. Commissioner Baer and
spokesmen for the recreation de
partment, it was decided at this
point to hold a gei-iogeiner
meeting, with Howard, Cuthbert
son and all other agencies in at
tendance, and seek to work out
an amicable arrangement.
"The whole future of the recre
ation program In Bend is at stake.
Let's treat it gently. We can't
HAS ST!
, .i.L.fiMn,-,,.,, -a
BEND,-OREGON
kick it around, or the voters may
kick It out next year," one mem
ber of the delegation declared.
ihe meeting adjourned on a
note of huimony.
Earlier the commission had ap
proved a schedule of charges for
the natatorium. These will be:
Single persons to the age of 16,
admission uc, ot which two cents
will be tax; adults 2oc; individual
season tickets $3; family season
ucKets so, sun rent zoc, and towel
rent 10c.
Protest Considered
The commission considered re
cent protests over noise made by
dogs neid at tne city pound. No
other pound site is available, it
was explained, although commis
sioners conceded that tne present
arrangement is unsatisfactory. No
action was taken.
A resolution was approved by
the commission, authorizing coop
eration with the CAA in accept
ance of a federal grant for im
provement of the Bend airport,
Look Twice at the
Then Consider the Quality
2-PANTS
The kind'of suits at the kind of
price you haven't seen in years.
New all-wool worsteds
and sharkskins
Sizes 36-46
a u 0um' jaw my a yywa f t u
- Xi'V'N. h
Protect hosiery, guard against S d3W - 4 1 , J ,! ! ' f
snags and runs. " s XJftSJ . 'r - ' fr'X l i '
Remarkable results achieved by , V-"-" f , 'l ' i H
asimplerinse' M Wlll 'ill !
Sheer hose, now you can wear f"""57- " A f S Akfr'j B I , a I U
them all the time. A - Hfjfiill' 1
Jack Hutchlns appeared before
the commission on behalf of the
Bend -Rifle club, and said that the
club has plans for expansion on a
site recently proffered hy the city, i
Appointment of two new mem
bers on the park board was de
ferred, pending further study of
available candidates. '
Mayor Sexton, saying that the
present requirement that 75 per .
cent of the property owners sign
petitions for street Improvement
was holding up such work here,
suggested that this margin be
lowered. Most city regulations
stipulate a bare majority, Cuth
bertson said. No action was
taken.
In attendance at Inst night's
commission meeting were Mayor
Sexton, Commissioners Baer, Nel
son, Wilfred Fordhnm, Bert White
and Ralph Bailey. W. B. Ander
son is out of town and was unable
to be present.
Bulletin Clas-slfieds Bring Results
Price!
of These
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PAGE FIVE
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