PAGE TWELVE
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1949
Deschutes 4-H
Group Returns
From OSC School
Fifty Deschutes boys and girls
ana uieir aavisers nave returned
to their homes irom Corvullls,
where they attended the 34th an
nual 4-H summer school held at
Oregon State college. Every
county m the state was repre
sented, and tne oniclal attend
ance this year was 1202 girls and
Mb boys.
The session was one of the bus
lest in the history of 4-H summer
scnoois, Don ifenscoter, in cnarge
of 4-H activities In Deschutes
county, said. The Deschutes
youngsters took an active part
in tne summer session and re
turned home with a number of
outstanding awards. In the farm
' crops identification contest. Rich
ard Fix, Bend, won first place
with Joe Turner Jr., roweil fauite,
placing second. Lois London and
Mary Ann Kiesow of Deschutes
won awards in home economics
and judging contest.
Boys In Tie
In the poultry judging contest,
there was a tnree way tie tor
first place, and two of the three
boys, lorn Burton and -Lee faul
were from Bend. The third, Bill
McCoy, was from Falrview.
Two Central Oregon boys were
elected presidents of living organ
izations on the campus at the
summer session. Marvin Smith,
Bend, headed the Delta Chi group,
and Bud Reynolds, Prineville, the
Delta Tau Delta unit.
The Deschutes county young
sters attended the summer school
on scholarships donated by vari
ous firms, institutions and
groups. The donors follow:
Safeway Stores, Sears Roebuck
Co., Kings Motors, Redmond 5
and 10, Redmond Spokesman, Po
mona grange, Terrebonne grange,
U. S. National bank, Redmond;
Tum-a-Lum Lumber Co., Des
chutes Farmers' Co-op, Redmond
chamber of commerce, Terre
bonne PTA, Alfalfa grange, Rog
ers & Lynch, Roberts, Inc., Red
mond grange, Pleasant Ridge
community hall, J. W. Copeland
Lumber yard, Plainvlew grange,
Sunshine temple No. 55 Pb, Turn
alo grange, Square Deal Furni
ture Co., First National bank of
Portland, Bend branch, The Bul
letin, Sisters Three Links club,
Miller Lumber Co. :.'
List Continued
KBND, Pino Forest grange, U.
S. National Bank of Portland,
Bend branch; The Shevlln-Hlxon
Company, Grange Hall Ladies'
aid, Central Electric Cooperative,
Inc., Bend Lions club, John Wetle
company, Pomona grange, Bend
Garage Co., Magill Drug, Cash
man's, Pacific Trallways, Erlck
son's Food Market, City Drug,
Bend Dairy, Halbrook Motors,
Eastern Star grange, Redmond
Garden club, Brooks-Scanlon, Inc.,
International Woodworkers of
America, Cloverdale home exten
sion unit.
Deschutes 4-H Boys, Girls Attend OSC Summer School
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Half a hundred Deschutes county 4-H boys and girls and their advisers attended tne recent summer
school at OSC. They are pictured here on tne uregon-state conege campus, num. n, hs"- .v-
on Swift. Norman Turner. Jim Lawrence. Romona Hooker, Katmeen Kiesow, urace nueiti, earoara
Marrs, Georgia Glynn, Norman Lynds, Stuart Huettl, Bob Dunlap, Durwood Grubb, Dale Lawrence
and Dick Burton. Center row, from left; Pat Peden, Doris Huettl, Ann Moore, Sandra Mitchell,
Agnes Thornburgh, Yvonne Waddle, Irma Flowers, Lola Eby, Violet Klobas, Barbara Carllle, Lore
tha Huetll, Nancy Dyer, Larry Kribs, Ronnie Phillips, Don Benscoter. Back row, from left: Mary
Ann Kiesow, Pauline Franke, Betty Koth, Clara Sunkler, Carolyn Sunkler, Carmen Sandwick, Judy
Fuls, Doris Luckenbill, John Kiesow, Richard Fix, Lee Paul, Tom Burton, Barbara Uphoff, Lois
London, Pat Hansen, Mrs. Edith Wlnney, Mrs. George Huettl, Mrs. Donald Benscoter, Jack Jones.;
Jews Disagree On Inclusion
Of Bible In Constitution
By Ellav Simon
United Presi Stuff Corrapondent)
Tel Aviv IP One of the most
controversial problems which the
Israeli Knesset (parliament) win
be called upon to decide shortly
is what to do with Judaism. .
Russoohlle Mapam. the second
strongest party, has often Indicat
ed that it will demand freedom
to disbelieve.
The Orthodox groups, on the
other hand, say that Israel's con
stitution should be the Bible.
They reason that if a man-made
bill of rights were to conform to
the Bible It would be superflu
ous. If it were to be at variance
with the Book, it would be sacrilege.
Tne religious-minded concede
that Israelis should be free to
practice or disregard religlou ac
cording to their conscience. But
they insist that the state as such
should be bound by Judaism, .
Freedom .Guaranteed
In terms of. everyday life, the
Orthodox want the state to ob
serve Sabbath and dietary law
and grant rabbinical courts ex
clusive jurisdiction In family mat
ters such as marriage and di
vorce.
Article 15 of the draft constitu
tion written by Dr. Leon Kohn,
political adviser to the foreign of
fice, guarantees "freedom of con-'
science and the free exercise of
all forms of worship only to the
maintenance of public order and
morals." This clause 'will come
un for discussion before the
Knesset this summer with the en
tire draft constitution. V
Premier David Ben Gurion'g
government has agreed to accept,
at least for the time being, the
policy that while the state will
not enforce compliance with Ju
daism, it will nevertheless itself
avoid violation of religious law
in any of its organs.
Thus all government offices
and services close down at sunset
on Friday and open again with
the appearances of the first star
on Saturday. - Ports, airdromes
and railways are at a standstill
for 24 hours every week, virtual
ly paralysing the commercial life
of the community.
Understanding Beached
Ben Guiron's Mapal or moder
ate Laborites might have made
concessions to Marxist Mapam in
advocating certain religious re
forms if it had not been for an
understanding, between the pre
mier's party and the religious
groups. On that understanding
the coalition government based
its program. ,
Th6 prime minister is quoted as
having said privately that he
favored certain religious reforms
but that at the time was not ripe
for them. -Ben Gurlon told the
Knesset- recently that these re
forms ; would "cause a grave
breach in- the House of Israel," -
Mapam. leaders claim that Ben
Gurion'$ stand on religion Is one
of the . reasons underlying . the
government's belief that the time
has hot yet come for a written
constitution. Ben Gurlon. ap
pears to prefer a gradual process
of podiflcatlon, rather than a
wholesale Introduction of a conr
stltution. He says that more vital
questions are now at stake such
as immigration, food, work and
housing.
A showdown threatens to come.
All the leaders know that It will
cause . considerable blood pres
sure. David Ben Gurion, -takes his
time. He is aware that some 70
per cent of the Israelis have the
2,000'year-old Jewish traditions at
heart.
When Ben Gurlon outlined his
government's program Immedi
ately after his victory in the elec
tions, Orthodox leaders charged
In the Knesset that the premier
did not make a single reference
to God.
. "I have only dealt with matters
which this parliament can put to
the vote. No one in this house
presumes to vote on the Al
might," Ben .Gurlon retorted.
Island Paradise
Now
Off Argentina
By Aldo Forte
(Unltti Pro. Staff Corraptrndant)
Rome IP The Idea for a new
state has been born in ancient
! Rome "The Republic of Holy
i Peace."
1 A floating Garden of Eden,
whose creator has spent the past
two years perfecting the "repub
lic's" constitution, the miniature
nation is to arise on a small island
off the Argentine coast. The con
stitution is ready, provisions are
made for a president and two vice
presidents, and several thousand
potential citizens are claimed already.
President of the new republic
Is the man behind the Idea. Don
Juan de las Flores, a 52-year-old
Italo-Argentlne philanthropist and
president of the world-wide Pro
gressist association.
The new nation, according to
Don Juan, sounds like a cross be
tween Plato's republic and James
Hilton's Shangri-La. Its citizens
will be called "brothers," it will
have no army, all lethal weapons
will be forbidden, there will be
complete freedom of religion tal
though Catholicism will be the of
ficial state creed), official lan
guages will be Spanish and Italian
and free democratic elections will
INJURED WOMAN BETTER
Prineville,. June, 30 Mrs. .Jack
Harrlman, wife of the Paulina
district ranger, ' was reported
Tuesday recovering from a seri
ous knee Injury; suffered when
she fell while she was fishing
in Rock creek. Mrs. Harrlman. Is
a physical education, teadher at
the Ochoc'o grade school i
CONSTRUCTION BEGUN
Prineville, June , 30 -Installation
of a plant for the processing
of perlite Into insulation material
was begun Monday at the Flrtex
Insulation. Co. location at Frelda,
according to an announcement by
Fred D. Gustafson, mining engi
neer for the firm.'
Heretofore, perlite mined . at
Frieda has been shipped to St.
Helens, for processing. . .. ' ,.
Officers Installed
In Madras Rites ,
Warm Springs, June 30 Glen
Lewis was Installed as president
of the local A.F. of L. union of
sawmill workers at a ceremony
Tuesday at the Warm Springs
L u m be r company recreational
headquarters. In Joint installa
tion proceedings, Losslc Wallen
brock took over the duties as
president of the union local's aux
iliary.
Other officers of the union In
clude: George Minton, vice-president;
Lewis Pitt, financial secre
tary; Frank Jocelyn, recording
secretary; Orville Harbin, ward
en, and James Rnycroft, conduc
tor. Auxiliary officers are: Kitty
Campobasso, vice president;
Mary Minton, secretary; Frankie
Johnston, treasurer; Oriel
Knowles, warden, and Laurinc
Anderson, conductor.
ftftZt-'' JI '1fm un fi isii
p-m IB iminuni wimivi i miniis
be held every three years.
In an interview, Don Juan said
negotiations for leasing the un
identified island for 99 years were
underway with the Buenos Aires
government. He described it as
"about the size of the Island of
Elba, located Just below the Equa
tor, with a perfect climate and
rich mineral springs." Elba has
an area of 86 square miles.
The constitution of the new re
public first was drafted in 1947 by
Don Juan, with the aid of two
Italian lawyers. It consists of 13
articles and is similar to the stat
ute of the miniature republic of
San Marino.
The republic will have an Issue
of postage stamps, will mint its
own money, will have only ex
perts and technicians as ministers
instead of politicians, and the Is
land will be policed by unarmed
officers of a "nearby nation." The
republic also will sign a customs
accord with that friendly nation.
According to Article 7 of the
constitution, any citizen of this
floating paradise found guilty of
breaking the law, of scandal, of
theft, or of adultery, will be ex
pelled from the island
Don Juan said: "Although I do
not intend to create a Herrenfolk
of nationalistic character, I do in
tend to pick the future citizens of
my republic from men of healthy
NEW TRIAL DENIED
Riverside, Cal. June 30 U'i Her
motion for a new trial denied,
Mrs. Agnes Gamier, 53, today
faced one to 10 years in Telia
chapi prison for slaying wealthy
real estate operator John E.
Owen.
Superior Judge Russell Walte
sentenced her yesterday and de
nied a new trial motion by Mrs.
Garnier's attorney, Sam Houston
Allen. He delayed signing the
papers committing her to prison
when Alien announced r.a would
physical build, high Intelligence
and sound moral character.
"The preferred women should
be beautiful, healthy, young, mor
al and unmarried. Married cou
ples, of course, who have all these
qualifications, also will be accept
ed. The same also can be said
for elderly persons who wish to
dedicate tlieir lives to the welfare
of the human race. Preference
will be granted to scientists, in
ventors, technicians and special
ized workers.
"jOf course, the first child to be
born on the island will be called
'Pacific,' if it's a boy, and 'Peace,"
if It's a girl."
apply for release on ball pending
appeal,
Allen charged lri his- motion
that the all-women Jury "convict,
ed her of adultery and called It
manslaughter." He said the ver
dict was . contrary to the evi.
dence.
, STATUS QUO
Harwich,' Mass. IIP) During
1948 this Cape Cod town had:
59 births. -
59 deaths.
59 marriage. .
Dr. Grant Skinner
DENTIST
O'DONNELL BLDG.
Office Phone 73
Residence Phone 819-W
b . x mm wgm
ake10BK
(OLD DRINKS
SIX FLAVORS
REUNION PLANNED
The Society of the First Di
vision, AEF, composed of veter
ans who served in the first divi
sion In both world wars, will hold
Its 31st annuul reunion at the
Benjamin Iranklln hotel. Phila
delphia, Pa., on August 26-27, It
was announced here today by
Harold C. Clapp, Redmond, who
served with the division In the
first worm war.
Clapp requests all veterans who
served in the division to write to
Col. C. M. Eymer, executive sec
retary ot tlio society, for reserva
tions at the reunion and for In
formation about the society.
Holiday SPECIALS. Fri. and Sat., July 1-2
Be sure to attend the Shriner's Dance Friday Night.
Admission. Two Cans of Food . -
HQ CRACKERS 25'
pits- 39'
FAMILY SIZE With Plastic Scoop Free
NO BQUA
NALLEYS
Sweet Pickles .... pint 25c
Dills quart 35c
j WARM WEA JHEr? Bi
fcSj WAR NINgTMII
i ! nn ii
t
GOLDEN WEST
CtFIF
2 ibs. 1 5
BLITZ LUCKY LAGER
Case
case
2.9
Plus Depoftlt
RANCHER'S PRIDE
NOODLES -TURKEY
No. 2 Can
49.
j SHOP EARLY FOR W
liOLYMPIA BEERil
M TO BE ASSUREDf5
'U.j;4SRARElJ
REFRESHMENT.!
GRADE A Local
u
TIES?
Week Days Open 8 a.m. 10 p.m.
Sundays Open 10 a.m. 8 p.m.
IY0MS CASH MARKET
South 3rd St.
FREE Delivery FREE Parking
Phone 91
0o
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709 Wall Street
Phone 193, Bend, Oregon
VIC FLINT
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ro5f ' YOU AHE r I T HD BETTER CALL THE BOSS. Vl
-ZA KMB JPh! f BUT HE WIU NOT BE HAPPY. J I
I SVCO HAVE SEEV i U - -, V AlEf I
I ?te A THE PRECIOUS U ) XJt-S I
V A i sSSvf J
Ji. rAii tr Mir. ci mr - I ' sr. rA . L- S X
V -aT" AND THEN CALIEO ) -CTjti V P H&&
By Michael O'Malley and Ralph Lane
Y INSPECTOR 6P0WI SAVS FOB YOU TO TAKE YOUR
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r Till COnH 11, AltC CLIKlT. i
WE A NEW ANGLE ON HIM TO BE ONE
Of HIS SUSPECTS FOR A WHILE.
HIS SUSPECTS FOR A WHILE.
If