THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 194?
Local News
TKMI'KltVH ItKH
Maximum ji'xU-nluy, HI ili(tni .
Mliilliliilil liwl lilKil, 35 (Irgn-in.
HUMtlSK, hl'NHKT 'I IMI H
Hunrliw, Uiiiiiirruw, 11:112,
HmiHi'l tomorrow, 3:17.
Id-nil ami vliliilly 1 air Imlity
anil tsaluriluyi liluli tixlny Kl-7o;
low timlKlil 'Mliit; high hulunlny
Ttn.
Mrs. l.lllliin Diiihl of HImtnIiIo,
t.'iilK., I In Ht'llll vihiiiiik Ilic fn 1 1 1
llli'R ot Imt two mum, IVri-y DiiinI
anil (itorun lruM. Mi. I'icikI
plium lu lu In liciiil iippiuMiimtrly
unit niuniii.
Carol Syiilirnl, llrjul, wan ad
IiiIIIihI limt nielli lit l.iiiiilx'iiiiiin'it
IllIHl'l lltl Will (llNllllHIM'll tills, 111! II II
Inn. urvlllu ih'iini'il, .Shi'vlln, wim
aiimlllt'il loilay. On WVilni-itiliiy,
1'iiuii'l I'l'irlHun. MO Ni-wpiirl,
wiin udmltiril, anil W. A. Mmiirr
U'Mti N. KIlHl, wax iIIniiiIkhciI.
Iti'V. ami Mm. ;. It. V. HoMcr
li'ft llilit wti'k fur Mi'illiuil, In
iniiki' tlii'lr luiini'. Itrv Itulhlcr n
relilly took over IiIk tlutlm iin ihih-
Iiir of tin Mi'illonl i-litiivli. Hln
Hiicri'HMir In Id-nil Iiuh not yrl
luM'ii naini'il.
Minn Jiii-mii-llnc Chilli', foiiiirr
ly of ih'iiil ami now of Tort lam!
mill !on Id'imon, mm of Mr. inn
Mm. llyrnn lirnsun, I tend, have
Ih-cii naini'il tin Ilic cxi'cutlve com
inlltco for the honitroinliiK irli'
liiutlon at Vllliinii'tti ut ilvtM'Hlty
where ImiIIi uro noiiliomurei
I InmvcumliiK. an nnmuil event at
WllliimrtU'. will In- In-1. 1 Uct.
!K. with the viUHlly foutlmll ituitir
Ix'tween Wllluinettir innl l-wlii
anil Clink cnlli'iii. .Satunlay alli'i
tiiMin lo Imj a hlulilluhl of the week
enil.
Mr. and Mn. Ponald l llouk
Ki'iliiiond, lire paivntH of a (j
Immii I lunniliiy evening al .St
C'liurli'M honpllal, 'Ilie Imliy wtIkIi
ed 3 puiiiiilH, 1.") oiini-i'M. and link
Imi'ii iiami'd Donna Huih,
1i i-ii S. KlniM'y, fonni'r Itrni:
ri'nldi'iit mid now iH-iatin
I'liitllllllt KllllV III JliTllllMnll, Mil
III limit today, ii'tui milt! to eiiNt
ci it Oregon from Kploropal run
vocation In San Ki anclMo, Calif
lie wu uivoiiipiinlcd by I ti-v.
Jiicknon Lillllmn, rector of Hie
llrrtmniun bpiMiipal church.
Mrs. liw rence T. Nicholson left
lliurmlay tiy plane for I'm t linn!
lo attend the convention of the
Ue'ik'oe of Ori'Kon Cllli'H, u.i n
repiewntiitlve ot the local plan
tilntf conunluiloii.
There will te no 8 o'clock mtv
lce at Trinity Kplwopal chinch
Sunday, but other aery lee will In
held at the tmual t linen, It v. us an
nounceil today. Albert Allen will
In' in chariieol the 11 ii.ui. m-i vIiv.
Mi. Idainae I,. Karlii, physio
IheiaplHl, led loiliiy fur ( Iiicii;u
lo take an advanced comse In
' tjierapy, liielndltlK hpeclal work
al Uie I'lilvernlly of Chicago. She
expected to be oway fceveral
week.
Winona Klhhhack, freshman at
Willamette university. Is iimonK
hIiiiIciiin at the college who were
Kiiccensful In tryontii for the HM'.l
SO a cappclla choir. ncconliiiK to
an announce ,,ient by Melvln II.
(ielKI, ilean of mimic. Miss Kl.sh
back In the daughter of Uev, and
Mrs. ten U. Kl.ihback. Itend.
Mrs. Raymond Mcllveniia and
three clilldien, Carol Ume, Jef
fcisuii and Sloven, vlhlted In
Columbia Riyer
Plan Accepted
Wimhlnuton, Ki'pl. 30 nil
Chairman I) en ills Chuve., I),
N.M., mild luilny that ineinlH'in
of IiIh Nenate publle work com-
mltlei! have nccepled the "Ken-
al Idea" of the Coliimhla river
coonllnaled devt'lopmenl pro-yiiim.
Hid he udded Dial I lie com
mittee Ihih not yet voted lo rec
ommend UN atithoi l.iitlon.
Sen. Warren il. MaeiuiHon, 1),
WiihIi., Hnld, however, thai he be
lieved the i-oiiimlltee will reciini
meilil Incliihiuii of the in (jej uni
In It m onnilbUH luiod control uu
lliuil.iillun bill.
Chavez mild the committee mill
In dlNi'iiNNlnu the niiny cnnlneer
reclamation bureau propimal.
OrlKhially billed an a $l.(HK
bOO.mKI lonu iaiiKe river develop
ment program, Iin com has licen
Milled down to SriOO.OIW.IKK) lor
three yearn.
It wan nnileintooil that a fur
ther reduction lo SIIHI.OOO.IKX) wan
illM-UKftcd dtirhiK today'n commit
tee ttcnnlon. MafimiHuii and Sen.
Harry I'. Cain, II, Wash., have
mild that the three-year figure
In merely a celling for thai M-rlod
and will not affect the lonx-ranKC
rout or effect of Hie northwest
program.
The committee continues Itn
dlncunnlon tomorrow.
Hospital News
Cin y 'ra.ee, l.r inonlh old mm
of Mr. and Mm. l-jirl KraJ'e. 4:1
Xerxen, underwent a toiiHlllec
tomy today ul St. Charlen hos
pital. Other new patlenln at the hos
pital are: Vance Cnvner, M.')li
llarmon; Jesn Mllrs. silver Lake;
Vlriilnla Cai Imiii. Mailras; Mar
Ijaiet Heeves. liiinun, and Iji
diinn (ilMunl. i:Vr W. Mill street.
The followtni: were dlsmlKKcd:
Clem Caldwell. Crewvnl; Doro
thy Davidson, itedninnd; Charlen
llockman, llrml; Mm. Millunl
Wouiluard, Culver, and Mrs. td
ward Klahellch, rurtland.
Morse Requests
U.S. Intervention
In Hawaii Strike
Washlnnlon, Sept. .'to '1I''-Sti.
Wuyne Morse, It., Ore., told the
senate today It Is time for the
government to take Jurisdiction
over the Hawaiian stiiko.
Moiw deplored violence the
strike, ban broiiKht to went count
porls. lie mild the emorKcncy
provisions of the Tuft-Hartley net
"could be applied to the lluwallun
dispute If they uro applicable to
any dispute."
A federal board of Inquiry, he
nilded. at least would "provide an
authoritative federul review ot
the merits of Ihe case."
Monte read a telegram lip hud
received from C. C. Crow, editor
of Crow's Went Coaat LumlMfr
Dlm-iit. rortland. Ore., referring
to the violence that broke at The
Dulles. It suld:
"Now Unit your communist
proleue, Harry Iirldcen. has sent
ills bilKaiidn inland In Oregon to
dump into the Columbiil river Ihe
flint real cargo of offshore mer
chandise that has ever passed
through the expensively built
locks at Ifonnrvlllc, 1 would like
to hear your opinion by wire col
lect for publication tt to what
you think of this action."
Telegram Read
Morse then read a lengthy tele
gram sent collect to crow in
which he stated his belief that
violence in labor disputes is "de
plorable" and hurts the position
of labor, and Lhat the federal gov
ernment should have taken Juris
diction in Hawaii. He prefaced
hln telegram saying to Crow:
"Your wire plus your recent
editorials represents such gross
inisrcpriHcnlallon on your part in
resieet to your statements nlmut
me that I could not possibly ex
pect you to make a fair presenta
tion of my position on any Issue.
"You know tiiat you are guilty
of dellls'iate misrepresentation
when you represent that Bridges
Is a protege of mine.
"You know that there is prob
ably no one In the entire country
who has Jurisdiction over cases
Involving lirldgei who has been
more critical of munv of his labor
polli leu and of his txdlUcal philos-
ophy than I have been over the
years."
'Scientist X'
(Continued from Page 1)
ground lhat tils answers might be
self incrimlnatliig. 'Hie legislator
have recommended his prosecu
tion on charges of espionage.
During the war, Weinberg was
employed at the University of Cal
ifornia radiation laboratory in
llerkeley, site of atomic research.
The commit teu churged that he
used Ihe Job lo foster a secret
communist cell among scientists
working on the project.
Weinberg's closest associates at
the time, the Committee suld,
were David Joseph Bohm, Giovan
ni Kossi Utmunitz, Irving David
Kox und Mux Uornard Friedman,
now known as Ken Mux Munfred.
All have refused to answer com
mittee questions because, they
suld, their replies ml(!ht be sell
incriminating.
The committee has never dis
closed the evidence upon which It
buses Its charges that Wclntierg
gave the A-bomb formula to Nel
son. Hut It cited excerpts from Ihe
sworn testimony of former Intel
ligence officers to prove that he
knew Nelson and Ucmadette
Boyle.
DENIAL MADS
Minneapolis, Sept. 30 mi Dr.
Joseph W. Weinberg, University
of Minesota physics professor,
suld today "I urn not scientist X
und I have passed no atomic sec
rets to anyone.
Named by the house un-Amer
ican activities committee as a
man who gave atomic secrets to
soviet agents in March, 1343,
Weinberg- oflered documents to
prove that he could not have done
so.
He said he was not employed by
the University of California radia
tion laboratory until ufter April
22, 1943, and presented a letter
of that date informing him of his
employment.
WelnlerE suid he was not In
position to know atomic secrets
at the dine on which the commit
tec said he gave- the Information
to Steve Nelson, communist
agent.
ItinilONS KK F.IVlCIt
Itlbbuns for winners In (he Ro
tary club's swim meet held Mon
day, Aug. 22. have Just been re
ceived, according to Wayne Ham
ilton, city recreation director, who
.laid that they may lie picked up
any time at the city hall.
Winners Included the following:
Norman Carter, Karen Chapman,
ItolM'it Anderson. Shirley Kopp,
David Kiibs, Charlotte Sholes,
Don Denning, I'ete Hemingway.
Janice Juppcrt, Wilbur Durfee.
KulN'it Fouler, Jim Martin, Ula
Sterling anil I'aul Congilou.
DANCE
at
L API N E
Every Saturday
Music by '
OMER ZILLMAN S
TRIO
Itend briefly this week and left
Wednesday (or Ashland to spend
several days with Itev. and Mrs.
KolM'it Mcllveniia. before start
ing their trip south to Jackson.
Miss. Haymonil Mcllveniia taught
last year at llueknell college In
I'enn'svlvanla. and this year Is
professor of political science lit nt ,nc inlI V revealed that Pop
Mlllsap college. Ho accompanied I sli believed the pistol was emptv.
his family west mid went on A c, 1,1,1,.,. remained In the firing
ahead to tne sou in to time up chamber after the magazine was
hln new duties, while Ills family removed.
Held Accident
Iouls M. Popish. Redmond,
youth who played a game of mod
ified Russian roulette and Inst,
died as the result of an accident,
It was decided at a coroner's in
quiry here yesterday, with A. J.
Moore, district nttorney, and Dr.
George Wlnslow, coroner, In
charge.
'Hie Redmond youth, 23 years
old, wan fatally Injured early
Tuesday morning when he re
moved the magazine from a .22
caliber pistol, placed the gun
against his temple, mentioned
Russian roulette and pulled the
trigger. Iestlmony brought out
visited other relatives. Including
Mrs. Mcllveniia s mother. In Se
attle. In Hend, Mm. Mctlvennu
and the children were guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. 11.
Uurlclgh.
Deer and elk hides bought. Tun
ning arranged. Cecil C. Moore.
1132 Newport Ave., Ik-nd, Ore.
Adv.
Dance at Carroll Acres Hall
every Sat. night, 9:30 Music
by Western Meloiliers. liroadcast
from stage al 10 p.m. Adv.
FOR
Made-To-Measure
SUITS
IT'S
V f- CHURCHILL J
FITS BETTER
WEARS LONGER
(fll'iJ'.-:i-'i'
Your old band s worth $1 when
voti trade it in on one of our
stvllsh bunds bv S I' K I I) E L,
CHUYSI.F.H. or other well-known
bands. NIEUKHGALL, JKWKL
KRS, next to Capitol Theater.
"We Repair With Cure." Est.
1U2G. Adv.
It also develoed at the In
quest that two other persons In
stead of one, us first reported to
Investigators, were In the car.
Jack U Hassler, also of Redmond,
wus the driver of the cur, and the
third occupant wus Louise Marie
Simmons, of Redmond. Her tes
timony corroborated that of the
driver.
Witnesses at Ihe Inquiry in
eluded Officer R. J. Hafstud of
the state police, who investigated
the accident shortly ufter It oc
curred, unit itasster.
Funeral .services for Ihe acci
dent victim were held from St.
Thomas Catholic church in Red-
mood this morning.
Red-Hatted
(Continued from Page 1)
the humidity dropped. Little rain
fell In the forest In the recent
storm.
With the exception of the Fre
mont forest, campflrc permits no
longer will be required. This re
quirement was removed last night
at midnight. However, it was
stressed, persons leaving un
guarded fires will be responsible,
as in the past. Logging slash
areas closed to entry this past
summer still remain closed. In the
Deschutes woods these closures
cover thousands of acres.
1-oresters warned that fires
should be built only in places that
are known to be safe and where
the fire easily can be put out.
They stressed that such fires
never should be left unattended.
Streets of central Oregon towns
were filled with red-hatted hunt
ers today. Many had established
camps In nearby woods, and were
back In Bend to do a bit of pre
soason shopping. Prineville. Lake-
view, Kcdmond and Klamuth
Falls reported huge crowds of for
est-bound hunters.
Shooting will end for the first
day tomorrow at 5:47 p.m., Bend
time.
No tresspassing on lill deedeil
land and a port Ion ot leased land
belonging to lite J. L. Kellcms
ranch.
Adv. W. I'urKcivAigr.
IM)I.AM ON BANIIWAGON
Warsaw, Poland. Sept. 30 dli
Poland denounced her friendship
treaty with Marshal Tito's regime
In Yugoslavia, today, us Russia
and Hungary had done earlier.
G STUDENTS T.rrKI
Six students from central Ore
gon are among 299 pledgees w-ho
have been tupcd by 28 national
fraternities at Oregon state col
lege, according to announcement
from tlie office of the dean of
qien.
Bend students named for fra
ternity membership are the fol
lowing: Douglas Hogland and
Ralph L. Sutton, Phi Ielta Theta:
Richard H. Gorkhe, Phi Kappa
Tau. Others include: Theodore
E. Wells, Redmond, Delta Tau
Delta: Charles E. Dere, Lapine.
Phi Sigma Kappa, and William
L. Hurton, Prineville, Theta Xi.
Use classified ads In The Bulle
tin for quick results.
Dunce lit Lupine every Siiltir
duv night Music by Omcr Zlll
mini Trio. Adv.
Motor vehicle owners in the
United Stales paid Ihe highest
special tax bill In history a
total of $3,272,000,000 In 19-IH.
mm aira. ruo uiru ii,
rchritt and buck lflCKSt
with comforting VVapoRus
Bennett's Machine Shop
111-1 Roosevelt Ave.
Bend, Ore.
I'hone 1132
GENERAL MACHINE WOUK GEAKS SrilOCKETS
AUTO TRUCK TRACTOR RFXAIRS
Crankshaft Grinding, also Grind Shaft In Car
MOTOR REBUILDING
Welding Elrctrlo anil Aectyleiio
HEAVY E)U1FMENT REPAIR
ENJOY YOUR FAVORITE MUSIC
WHEN YOU WANT TO HEAR, if
A fine record collection will bring hours of entertainment lo
you and your friends. We carry In slock all tljp latest releases.
In all record sizes. Come In and look over.wir records you'll
find Just what you want.
If that Radio won't work
t all I's and We Will Repair Your Set
lo Give V'otl the Best Possible Reception
Guaranteed Radio Service
Ries Radio & Record Shop
624 Franklin
Phpne 801
Wetle's Quality Is Your Economy!
Your New
Fall Formal
Loved by the lady . . .
adored by the man! Our
sumptuous collection of fall
formats arc a sparkling ar
ray of feminine-lovely fab
rics In beguiling colors.
Sizes: 9 to 15 10 to 18
10.95 - 16.95 - 19.95
22.95 - 24.95 and up
Girls' Coats
A Youthful Twosome
Smart, flared, all-wool (24-oz.) fabric coat 'n
clack set with pretty multi-colored plaid trim
on cuffs and pockets. Beautifully lined with
quality rayon . . . interlined for extra warmth.
Detachable hood with gay matching plaid lin
ing. Smooth-fitting matching slacks with la
mous "ankle-sealed" features for protection
against the wind. Colors: Grey, Green. Wine,
Royal Blue.
Sires: 3 fo 6;.. -76.95
7 to 14 :. 10.95 to 22.95 V
1 If If tt iv-- V
"FAMOUS 5"
Proportioned Leg Types
ask it pouiblt Uu jtn to enjoy grutsr
stocking satisfaction thai fx tm thought
AouibU! Hollands ir loveliar looking, loogar
, Mariag, lad sort confortabki too...
bacaw ttnf tt jo. Individually.
Tippecanoe Shoe
Red calfskin with crepe
sole, novelty lacing and
stitched design by
Friendly Sports
Holland Nylon
M Fuhioned
f.65
to
.95
'6.95
ftp J
Boys' Genuine Leather Jackets
Plaid flannel lining throughout. -Knit
wrist cuffs and waistband.
Two pockets with zipper front.
Sizes: 2 to 14... 9.95 (
16 to 18 ... 10.95'' '
... .Wool Stocking Caps and
Part Wool Caps
49c - 79c - 98c - M9
Boys' White Stag
Plaid Wool Shirts
Sizes: 6-12 ... 2S8
Farah Jeans
10 oz. zipper
Sanforized Western Style
Sizes: 6-12 ... 1.69
13-16 ... 1.79
Hats, Caps, Helmets, etc.
for Boys of all ages
Many Other Items of Quality Merchandise
at a Saving to You
W'CTLE
7N PLAC TO TRADE
FEET
X-Ray Pitting
Eliminates Guesswork
"owing
deserve the BEST! . . .
the Craftsmanship
that is Buster Brown
Buster Browns are built on lasts tested and developed
through 45 years' experience in children's shoe mak
ing. Their leathers are superior, long wearing, easily
repaired; their prices down to earth.
t Me tiffing service that is
Buster Browns
Far from newcomers to the children's field, we have
specialized in fitting Buster Browns for 22 years. When
your children wear Buster Browns, you can be sure
they're wearing the best for their growing feetl
Buster Brown, the family SHOE STORE
ALLEY OOP
By V. T. Hamlin
tlTF bv tub tims they can ScT n JP&PiPS- -Ff nb1kcnstiI '
( THAT A TURN IN J SETS OOP, an 'SimVEmH )
J IT "7rmC4. a LoW I Rpuce me to time- xJW&uy V op it isr fl