THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1949
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Local News
liSMI'ICItVliUtK
Minimum ycnliriUv, 7.1 di-Krri-s.
Mbllilliim iMt iiIkIH, au uVifrt-c.
Bend anil vlnliilly ,r (mIuv
and I'Ylday hl(h today 17 lo wi;
low tonlitht 0 U in; high I rldny
() U) M.
Moris Wescnnlt Jr., nnil Dolores
Kaufman, both of Hmicl, have
Intuit Issued u niarrluii license nc
cunllnif lo tho record of the coun
ty clerk.
Mil, Jus Elder, Dcschuli-s conn
ty Lump Fire girl executive sec
lettuy, Will mil ho In Her "(flee
tomorrow (ti-inoon. Mm, l-;iii-r
will ho In Kcdmunil at I hut time
to conduct physical i-xiiinlniitlnns
o( kills In lliut coniiiuinlty who
plnn to uttenil Bumnicr camp.
A mirrlaiin license him Ix-cn In
sued to William Owen, Harris
InirK and Dolores WlUle, Id-nil,
according to tho county clerk's
record, ,
Jiimri Sheik, waa dismissed to
day Irom LumlM-rmiin's himpltal.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamlin IVrklna,
J-i Inters, arc parent of a 7-pound,
3 ounce boy, born yesterday niter
noon at St, Charlra hospital.
Mr. Pat W. Ia and daughter,
Mil. Charlra Latto, arc vlaltlnit
In Port Townsend. Scattln and
Hkykomlah, Wah thin week.
They are llend residents.
W. O. Wlddowa, formerly mo
tioned In llcnd with the atalu
hluhway department and now
sign engineer for the department,
waa a vlaltor In Iicnd this morn
ing. Ho Is a resident of Salem.
Kay Potter, 23.1 E. Hawthorne,
la a patient at Lumlierman's hos
pital, lie waa admitted lust nlifht.
A filrl waa born Inat night at St.
Omi'lea hoapllal to Mr. and Mra.
lUlph Klowers, Itcdinoiul. 'Pie
baby weighed fl pounds, M ounc
es. Guests of Mra. E. M. Thompson
are her daughter. Mra. M. E. Hill,
Portland, and Mra. Hill's duugh
tor. Mra. II. S. Grlhskov and In
fant, Mnren Kay. from Junction
City, 'Hie -vlallora arrived Inat
night, and will be Joined by (."rib
akov this week mil.
Hurry C. Kelsh haa reiurnefl
from a week's vacation ut Coo
Hay. He la a member of the sides
staff at Standlfer's Men's weur
shop.
Martin McGlnnras. 5D McKay,
was admitted to Lumberman's
hospital this morning.
Royal Neighbors, your new re
corder Is Mrs. Margaret Corn
stock, J70. W. 12th. Phone 'JM-J,
Adv.
ATTENTION, ELKS
. Their ladles, and out-of-town
guests: Ikr sure and at tend tho
dance next Saturday night, Julv
23, at the Elk horn Country Club.
Admission $1.20 couple. Including
tax. The Entertainment Commit
tee. Adv.
Contrnl. Oregon auction yards
sale days will be changed from
Wednesday lo Thursday. Starling
July 21. Hen Smith, manager, adv
Teen-age dunce. Friday night.
July 22. H:.K). Elks Hull. Admis
sion 20a straight. Adv.
Dr. V: H. '5rbnlngrf will be In
liend Monday, July 2Mb. Adv.
They're lovely leather covered
Jewel boxes. Onlv $.50 at NIK
llEKGALL'S. JEWEI.EHS, next
to Capitol Theater. 'We Hepalr
With Care." Est. !!'-'. Aitv
v NOTICE
' Members I.W.A. I-oral (.7: I.O
eal union jtieetlng Saturday? July
2S. l'M'l. 2:1)0 D.m. Executive
Hoard and Begular Meeting. In
stallation of OIlccrs. aciv.
We 'Wish to lltiink all the
friends who aent ' flowers and
cards of sympathy lo us In our
hour of aorrow. .
Charles Elgin and Family
, C. W. Mobley.
Adv.
CONCERT TONIGHT
Tho Hend Municipal band will
nmunl n enneerl III 7:30 tOtllcht
In Prune parK, unner nin-iiioii m
Don P. Pence. The concei t is
tho sixth In theverles of summer
band progrnms. Instrumental so
loists tonight will be Lardy
Keown, Bill Coyner and Spencer
Kctchum.
WANTED
XMAS TRKR HTI'MPAfiK. Whll Fir
tnd Mltxr Tin. Ntfd MOO or nor,
t.lv. Kkllon.
LOUIS MALAKIS
1,12 llh HI. Sin Kranrlarit, Cullf.
Electrolux
The ONLY AUTIIOKIZED
Sales & Service
The Famous Complete
I Home Cleaner of Over
j -100 Use
FOB DEMONSTRATION
. ; , OB (SERVICE
. ! ' Cll -
Phil Philbrook
: Phone 120S-.I
1848 E,' Srfl Bend, Ore.
Radio, Record
Shop Plannihq
Another Unit
A Greenwood iivenue hraiii h of
Itles Itiullo noil Heioid shop will
bo oiieued Munduy, July Irt, Mr.
and Mra. A. A. Kirs announced to
day. 'Hie new shop, In the George
tvioty iiuiining lit MH (ireenwood,
will specialize In the repair of au
tomobile radios and thu sale of
radio parts.
Ilepnlr of home radius and Un
said of iihonouraiih i-nuliiincnl
and records will Ik- continued ut
tho downtown addreas on Frank
lin avenue. The new shop will
provide needed apace for working
Indoors on built-in car radios,
Itles said.
John I). Davenport, who bus
been employed In the repair de
partment at Hies for some time,
will alternate, with Itles in liiklim
charge of the Greenwood avenue
shop. Jerry Foster has Iwen add
ed to the stuff ut the downtown
atore.
The new shop bus Ix-en grunted
the exclusive Central Oregon dis
tributorship for Dclco radio parts.
Dclro, Phllco and Motorola radios
are curried at the downtown locu
tion. Portlander Put
On 4-H
Faculty
Itedmond, July 21 Cecil Root,
of the Portland Pacific Power anil
Light company, will be a mem
ber of the faculty for the annual
til-county -I II summer camp, to
lie held next week at the Sky
liners' lodge near Ifa-nd, Donald
lienst-olcr, county 411 club agent,
said today. He will teach classes
dealing with aspects ul elect
ricity. Others on the staff will include
Charles Koss, extension forester
from Oregon State college; Cux
Woods. Crook county agent; Ann
Davis. Crook county home dem
onstration agent: Ituth Shelton,
leschutes county home demon
stration ugent, and llenscoler,
who will be cump manager. Mel
Hugood and Holds Otluwuy, Jef
ferson county agents, will also
be at the camp, each for four
days of the period.
The enmp will open baturday
evening. July 23, .with -I II club
boys and girls between the ages
of !) and 12 to register for half
a week. They will leave camp
after breakfast July 27, and the
older -a H'crs. 13 years of age
and over, will sign In, lo stay
until after breakfast Sunday, July
31. Church services will tie held
both Sundays.
AtKiut 123 youngsters from
Crook. Jefferson and Deschutes
counties are cxiected for the first
ramp session, and 75 others for
the last half of the week.
Courses will Include basketry,
leuthcrcraft, photography, geol
ogy, crepe paper work und phys
ics. Those who attend are asked to
take sleeping-bags or adequate
iH-ddlug, personal Items, flash
lights, and empty Jars for muk
Ing decorative objects of crepe
paper braid.
SO UK WOl.'I.DNT TALK?
Tucoma. Wash. di - Detectives
Jack Thorp and It. E. Duppen
thaler stopM-d Gilmer Mussle, 20,
for questioning. When Mussle
dlil not speak clearly, they made
him ntM-n his mouth. Inside, they
found two $10 bills wadded up.
He was booked for Investigation
of theft. 4
SKI.I.EK MUST BKW'AKH
Tuscaloosa, III. till Mr. and
Mrs. Uiuls Carter filed a suit for
$10,000 for Injuries and Incon
veniences they say they suffered
when a man fell off a tavern
stool and knocked Mrs, - Carter
down. Under Illinois' dram shop
act, owners' of taverns serving
a person who becomes Intoxi
cated are liable for damage he
may do while drunk.
Use classified ads in The Bulle
tin lor quick results.
WE I lAVL 11 ID CU'I'LS T 1 1 ATS IN TOWN
Color
is' (lie lliint,'
Slop in iiml sen our Original tinil Lxtlusivc
millinery rrenlions lor I 'nil. Ciisloin styling is
our specialty.
hy
0 Minnesota"
Stock Market
Has Reaction
New York, July 21 liTrad-
era who hud run up slzeimte (Mol
lis In the recent prolonged stock
market rise took a few profits
today unit prices softened, with
volume dropping sharply.
The market had risen In 18
of the past 20 sessions and was
entitled to a technical reaction,
the experts said.
Otherwise there wua no change
In the market condition and no
adverse news developed.
Speculative ardor in Common
weulth & Southern cooled off
with the general market. This
Issue again topped tho Hat of
activities but its volume was very
small compurcd with recent ses
sions. "
Industrials lost the most and
rails and utilities yielded amull
amounts.
Selective buying went ahead In
some special Issues and u few
of them were curried to new
highs. Hudson firmed In an other
wise lower automobile list. Oils,
liquors, coppers und chemicals
eased.
Northwest Airlines made a new
high on a fuvomble earnings
stutement, a fuctor which ulso
helped Transcontinental & West
ern to rise. American Airlines
ruled ateudy on fulrly active turn
over. Engineer
(Continued from Page 2)
was taken In order to give several
persons an opiort unity lo raise
money for payments, lie ex
plained. An emergency ordinance was
given the first reading, providing
additional authority In controlling
Irrigation hours In the city. Pre
viously the city could fix a closed
period, such us between 1 und 4 vestigatlon has cuused a wide
p.m.. but had no legal power to sicad shukcup In the police de-
enforce the edict. CuthlxTtson
imlnted out. Farnhatn said that
10 days must elapse, under the
law. between the first reading and
passage of an emergency ordi
nance. Booklets Approved
The commission accepted the
offer of an advertising firm to
print 3.000 copies of Hend traffic
regulations, tor tree tnstrinuuon
here. Cost of the publication will
lie defrayed by advertising sold
hen1, It was explained.
The quest Ion of continued wa
tering of the city hull park, to
settle dust prior to games, was
considered. It was decided thuf
the city would provide the water,
hut that In the future It would
he up to game sponsors In do the
sprinkling, 'litis decision Is based
on the cost to the city, us part
time work on Saturdays frequent
ly requires payment of a full
day's wage to the city employe, It
wns explulned,
Tho state highway commission
again will bo requested to make
a survey of traffic at Franklin
und Wnll streets, to determine
whether or not slgnnl lights
would be advisable there as a
means of expediting travel, It was
decided. The commission rejected
a previous request for trafflo
lights, but conditions at this inter
section now are more congested
than before. It was pointed out.
A request by Larry Baxter, for
$.'100 damages to his grazing land
along the Deschutes river from
fire that started recently at the
city dump, was referred to the
city manager for negotiation.
All members of the commission
were In attendance at last night's
meeting. 1
Balsa wood weighs obout one
sixth as much as water, while
llgnum vitae Is one-fifth heavier.
Baby Shoes Preserved
GOLD SII.VKU HKON.E
Your rrleeless Keepsake
Mounted nr Unmounted
Call for free estimates
372 E. Emerson l'hime 1A88-M
Nancy
I'liono 1813 W
Senate Defeats
Reservations
To Atlantic Pact
Washington, July 21 df The
senate luto today defeated a move
lo write Into the North Atlantic
treaty a reservation specifying
that the United States is not com
mitted by the pact to supply
western Europe with urms, in
cluding the atom bomb.
The vote was 74 to 21 against
the reservation.
The ;,irposnl was beaten short
ly before the senate took a final
vote on ratification of the historic
treaty.
Die reservation was sponsoreo
by republican Sens. Kenneth S.
Wherry, Neb.; Itobeil A. Tafl, O.,
and Arthur V. Wutklns, Ululi. It
would have notified the other 11
pact signatories that the senate
did not regurd the treaty a mutual
assistance provisions as a prom
ise of arms aid.
Gang Shooting
(Continued from Page )
bedded. They ond beautiful show
girl Dee David, 26, were wounded
by the gunfire as they stood at
the floodlighted entrance to a
popular filmland restaurant.
Conference Called
Sluto attorney general Fred N.
Howser yesterday called a top
level policy conference attended
by Sheriff Eugene Biscalluz, Po
lice chief William Worton, Dis
trict attorney William Simpson,
a representative of the governor's
crime commission and their chief
assistants.
Howser announced he "had spe
cific information us to the sourc
es which might attempt to assas
sinate Cohen," but could not di
vulge It. He said he had been
anticipating gang warfare lor
some lUne.
Howser called the shooting
"typical" of the defiance of law
that he Raid prevails in Los An
geles, where the current vice in-
partment
Meanwhile, the county grand
Jury went into a last-minute hud
dle today to consider criminal In
dictments churglng iierjury or
bribery. It has heard lengthy tes
timony charging that certain vice
squad policemen accepted payoffs
from callhouse madam Brenda
Allen. Cohen himself revealed
Information that touched off the
inquiry.
The rare atmosphere, from
some -100 miles above tho earth
outward, has a uniform tempera
ture of approximately 4000 dp
gives Fahrenheit, a group of sci
entists recently stated.
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General Marshall
(Continued from Page 1)
A. The two world conflicts
which have occurred In the past
35 years have made It unmlslak-
ii 1 1 1 y clear that an. uggrasslon on
any of the free nations of the
Atlantic community Involves all
of those nations.
Tito time has long since passed
when this country could defend
Itself adequately by waiting until
an uttack physically reached Its
shore. In the world of today we
know that an all-out armed at
tack anywhere In the North At
lantic area would in fact be
aimed at the United States.
The time and place to meet
such an aggressor is not after it
has reached our coast, but when
ever and wherever it begins.
If we make it reasonably clear
in advance that we will deal ade
quately with such an attack
whenever or wherever it occurs,
there Is, In my opinion, good rea
son lo believe that we will stop
It before It starts.
Held Peace Factor
Q. Do you believe the pact will
contribute to world peace by de
terring any would be aggressor.
or Is there a likelihood that It
will be regarded as a threatening
gesture toward "encirclement of
a non-part Iclpatlng nation?
A. I feel certain that the Atlan
tic pact will contribute to world
peace.
Q. Do you think a military as
sistance program on the scope of
the Sl.130,000,000 first-year plan
already outlined will make any
significant contribution to securi
ty in Europe? Or will It serve ;
chiefly to bolster recipient na- j
tions against internal disorders? :
A. Obviously the military as- i
sistance program outlined by the !
administration for the first year j
cannot provide tho European At
lantic pact signatories with the
means to defend themselves ef-
fectively against an overwhelm-:
Ing armed attack on their terri
tory. It is and should be only
supplementary to their own sell-'
help effort. !
Importance Cited j
Q. Do you believe the arms :
program will assist materially in
meeting the objectives outlined
by Secretary of state Dean Ache
son and Gen. Omar N. Bradley
of preserving the territorial in
tegrity of western Europe in
event of war, and thus avert an
enemy occupation with later lib
eration? A. The arms program I con
sider is important looking to
ward the preservation of the ter
ritorial integrity of western
Europe. Every practical effort
must be made toward insuring
that, in the awful event of an
other war. the nations of west
ern Europe would not be over
run with the consequent neces
sity of later liberation.
LAZ
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sharp appearance plus carefree comfort.
Our shipment of Jantzens
has just the pair of trunks for you!
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MAN'S STORE'r
Downey
(Continued from Page 1)
reclamation director In Califor
nia. He said Uushore, then com
missioner, recommended against
the appointment.
Comment Repealed
Chairman Joseph C. O'Mahon-
ey, D., Wyo., asked Downey if
Uushore had any later comment
on Boke s work alter BOKe De-
came director.
"I am sorry you asked that,"
Downey replied. "Yes, he later
wrote that he made a mistake,
that Boke was doing a line Job.
"At that time Gate 1944 and
early 1U45) Mr. Bashore was In a
dreadful controversy with Mr.
Straus (then assistant secretary
of interior) and what Mr. Bashore
called the gang that surrounded
Mr. Straus. Mr. Bashore sat in
my office with tears in his eyes
and told me he was a beaten man;
that he loved his Job but could no
longer endure the pressure and
political manipulation coming
from Mr. Straus."
Downey also told the commit
tee tnat he wrote his critical book
about the reclamation bureau "to
give the bureau the right to sue
me for libel." No such suit has
been filed.
The hearing started with Down
ey asking that all witnesses In
cluding himself testify under oath.
He was sworn in. The first In
stallment of his testimony dealt
primarily with Straus' letter rec-
FOR FUN
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IT'S
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ON OUR STAGE
TOMORROW NITE!
at 8:30 p.m.
Presented by
HEATH'S ICE CREAM
IT'S THE BEST SHOW
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PLAN NOW TO ATTEND
EACH WEEK!
GASOLINE STOLEN
Police are Investigating theft
of gasoline on two successive
nights from the car belonging to
Darreli Piper, 355 Florida, Piper
told officers between 10 and 15
gallons have been taken.
ommendlng Boke.
He called the letter "80 per cent
false, 25 per cent distortion and
25 per cent some kind ol talk I
can't interpret." He charged the
letter falsely stated that Boke at
tended Antioch college from 1927
to 1931. He was there only until
1929, Downey said. The letter
said Boke did engineering con
struction work, that Downey
charged consisted of "carrying
intngs lor an architect.
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AT A SPECIAL LOW PRICE
Regular $10.95 and $12.95 Values
Bend Lodge, Loyal Order of Moose
Mickey Pease "Pal Club"
FREE
Bruin Field, Mon., July 25, 8 p. m.
18 of Mickey's Boy Pals in Boxing, Tumbling
and Other Entertainment
Everyone Invited
A Froo Will Offering Will Be Taken
;-; Sl'ACE COURTESY -
BROOKS-SCAHLON INC. and
THE SHEVLIN-HIXON COMPANY
MOUSE GOES ELSEWHERE
Buanell. 111. IIHTht Hr
partment her got a new kind of
slarm: "mouse on fire." Mrs. Wil
liam Oudman said a mo us
started blaze in a closet by
chewing on matches and then ran
cross tn floor, on iir. in lire-
men put out the blaze In the
closet but never did find tlia
mouse.
MUST BE GENUINE
' Salt Luke City hh No harm
less, new-fangled substitutes r
allowed lor the good old western
"shootln' iron." Thousands pi
Utahns own rifles lor big gamo
hunting. But the Utah law reads:
"Any person selling or giving
away a toy pistol Is guilty ol
misdemeanor."
$745
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in a
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