4
PAGE EIGHT
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1 949
Denfeld Facing
Ouster as Naval
Operations Head
By Dayton Moore
(UnlUd Vrmt Suit Corrwpondent)
Washington, Oct. 25 iUiAdm.
Louis E. Denfeld probably will be
replaced goon as chief of naval
operations by Vice Adm. Forrest
J'. Sherman, Informed sources
said today.
This was learned as the joint
chiefs of staff were called Into
their first meotiiiR since their
caustic public testimony in the
congressional Investigation of
unification and navy-air force
grievances.
Denfeld gave no Indication that
he thought the axe was about to
lall on him. Ho said he planned
to attend the meeting. Sources
close to him said the admiral
has no Intention of resigning.
Both Defense secretary Louis
Johnson and Navy secretary
Francis P. Matthews were under
stood to feel that Denfeld's testi
mony had made it impossible for
him to represent the navy on a
unified defense team.
Denfeld told the house armed
services committee that the army,
air force and defense top brass
have ganged up on the navy. He
said the present administration
of the unification law "is more
lnlurious than no unification at
all."
Hit by Bradley
Gen. Omar N. Bradley, chair
man of the joint chiefs of staff,
retorted that the complaining
navy officers were "Fancy Dans"
who wouldn't hit the line for the
defense team unless they could
call the signals.
' Besides Bradley and Denfeld.
members of the joint chiefs of
staff are Gen. J. Lawton Collins,
army chief of staff, and Gen.
Hoyt S. Vandenberg, air force
chief of staff.
A final decision on Denfeld has
been left up to Navy secretary
Matthews.
Sherman, who Is 53. is com
mander of the sixth task fleet in
the Mediterranean. For two years
aftre world war II, he was deputy
chief of naval operations. He
would be the second naval aviator
to be chief of naval operations.
Adm. Ernest J. King qualified as
a flier when he was 48 years old.
Refugee Success
In Strange Land
Philadelphia lPi An 18-year-old
refugee will enter the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania this fall on
a scholarship he won with a 95.3
average in a Philadelphia high
Scho'nl,
Albert Waldman fled from his
native city of Paris when the
nazis began their occupation of
the French capital. In 1944, he
escaped to Spain after a two-day
trip across the snow-covered Pyr
enees mountains.
Young Waldman reached the
United States the same year and
entered a junior high school here.
He spoke only 12 English words
when he began, but he finished
the three-year course in two
years.
The youth graduated last
spring from South Philadelphia
high school for boys with an av
erage of 95.3, the highest in his
class.
He has been under the care of
the European Jewish children's
aid committee, an agency of the
Allied Jewish Appeal.
U M '
(I ' s
C0R8YS
...A GRAND OLD
NAME N CANADA
Now Is the Time to Plant
Shade Trees Fruit and Flowering Trees
Roses Perennials
NOW AVAILABLE, SOME BULBS, TULIPS, CUOCUS,
- DAI'I OUILS, HYACINTHS.
NEWLAND'S
GREENHOUSE & NURSERY
liSI E. Seward Phone 1161-W or U31-VV
Russia Moving
More Men Into
Eastern Europe
London. Oct. 25 HliRussia has
moved 235,000 fresh troops into
eastern Europe in the past few
months to help stamp out a vast
"Titoist" underground as effec
tive as the French war-time Ma
quis, a western lntell 1 g e n c e
source said today.
The source, who returned from
the Balkans during the past week,
said the underground is composed
chiefly of anti-soviet communists
whose immediate aim Is to terror
ize the cominform leaders of their
own countries.
He said many minor cominform
officials have been murdered re
cently In Bulgaria, Romania and
Hungary and that only last
month an attempt to assassinate
President Klement Gottwald of
Czechoslovakia failed "by a few
minutes."
Plot Fails
The source, who cannot be iden
tified, said Gottwald and other
Czechoslovak officials were en
route to northwestern Bohemia
by train. A bomb exploded on
the tracks a few minutes before
their train reached the town of
Louny. Gottwald cancelled a
scheduled speech and returned to
Prague, the source said.
This week, n group of men were
convicted at Louny of murdering
a government official and crimes
against the state.
Four were sentenced to death
yesterday and four to life impris
onment. However, they were not
the terrorists the government was
seeking, the source said.
"The trial was held at Louny,
even though the men were charg
ed with tiring to set off an ev
plosion. In Prague," he said. "It
obviously was a plan to try to
blame the murder and attempt
ed assassination of Gottwald on
bourgeoi elements.
"But those were not the men
responsible. The men the gov
ernment wants are communist
themselves communists look
ing toward Tito instead of Stalin
for directions."
Council Pictures
Average Accident
Chicago HP The typical pedes
trian automobile accident victim
is a "he" and he's 58 years old.
The National Safety council has
drawn a picture of the person
most often on the receiving end of
an automobile bumper, based on
its survey of accident victim's
characteristics.
The portrait shows a man born
in the United States or an English
speaking country who has lived
in his home city for 23 years.
. He has had an eighth grade ed
ucation and is what the council
calls "hard to reach education
ally." He does not drive a car, has
slowed reactions and set habits.
He is killed most often at night
when he steps into the street absent-mindedly.
A survey of Wisconsin pedes
trian victims showed that eight
out of 10 of those killed never had
been licensed to drive a car, in
dicating, the council feels, that
they could not appreciate fully
motorists' limitations.
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
ATTENTION Sportsmen
Save That Trophy
Through Iife-Like Mounting
at
Hansen's Taxidermy
454 E. Buroside Bend
Phone 1333-J
AN AMERICAN PRODUCT
$Q35 $010
45 mart & niirl
pint
COMT'S llfllVI illNDIO WHISKIV
86 PROOF 68 4 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS
JAS. BARCLAY & CO. LIMITED PEORIA, ILLINOIS
Tumalo
Tumalo. Oct. 25 iSpeclal) Ju
niper Garden club members and
their husbands met at the Hunk
Charleston home Wednesday eve
ning of last week for a potluok
supper, after which Mrs. Ray
mond E. Jones of Redmond show
ed, colored slides of her Alaskan
trip taken last June. Twenty-seven
persons attended the meeting.
Members of the Tumalo com
munity church who attended the
united promotion conference
meeting at the First rrestiyterian
church in Bend Sunday afternoon.
October 23, were as follows: Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold Sandwick. Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Zelgler, Mr. and
Mrs. u. (J. Stanton, w. D. Collins
and Fred C. Shepard.
Tumalo grange is having a
woodshed built onto the west side
of the grange hall, work to be do
nated by the members. The date
set for work on the shed is this
coming Saturday, October 29.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor I. Wilson
and Mrs. Vernon Austin of Eu
gene spent several days the past
week visiting at the home of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wil
son. Mrs. Andy Surhe was ill the
past week.
Tumalo community church is
sponsoring a bazaar and farm
produce sale at the Tumalo
grange hall on Saturday evening,
October 29. Entertainment is to be
provided and the public is invited
to attend. Proceeds of the sale will
be used for making needed repairs
on the church building.
Bible study class was postponed
last week and will be held this
week at the Tumalo community
church on Wednesday evening,
October 26.
Miss Jean Hanneman is leaving
soon for Georgia where she plans
to enter Into missionary service of
the Latter Day Saints churah.
Jean expects to be gone for a year
and a half.
Mrs. Darrell Johns and children,
Rickey and Janie, are spending
this week at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. Henry,
while Johns is in Walla Walla on
business. Around November 10
the Johns are moving to Stamield
where Johns will be manager of
a Tum-a-Lum lumber yard.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. Henry Jr.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Henry, of
Bend, spent Sunday at the home
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe & Henry, and all went bird
hunting.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Allen made
a business trip to Gateway last
Saturday.
Keith Shepard drove to Port
land Monday evening on business,
returning nome tne loiiowing oay.
He was accompanied on the trip
by his father, Fred Shepard.
Westminster Fellowship group
of the Tumalo community church
met Thursday evening of this.
week at the home of Mary Dob
bin.
3 fc22
Feature for feature . dollar for
dollar . . . CMC's "450" models are the
value leaders in the 2'2-ton truck field.
Rugged and reliable, CMC "450s"
have a handsome, husky, bumper-bar
grille that gives front end protection
possessed by no other trucks. Their
renowned ball-bearing steering makes
them handle with passenger car ease.
Their rifle-drilled rods, full-pressure
Deep Sea
Dr. Irwin A. Moon, director of Moody Institute of Science, in this
picture gets 65 pounds of lead weights In his belt before he is ready
to descend into the sea with his underwater camera. Discoveries
that denizens of the "silent deep" actually talk, whistle, squawk and
rumble are revealed in Dr. Moon's motion picture, "Voice of the
deep", to be shown at the Youth for Christ rally to be held In
Bend on Saturday, Oct. 29, at 7:45 o'clock at the First Baptist
church. "Voice of the Deep" was filmed in ocean depths by techni
cians using special cameras and hydrophones. The film is produced
in sound And natural color.
Scout Leaders
To Get Training
"Learn by doing" has always
been the method of teaching used
by the Boy Scouts of America.
On Wednesday evening, leaders
of the three-county Fremont dis
trict will take part in the first
session of a four weeks' course in
scoutmaster training, and will
learn how a troop is operated by
actually taking part in patrol and
troop activities.
The training troop, as It will
be called, has a scoutmaster who
is Eugene Stranahan of Bend,
district training chairman. Ken
neth Pearson, field scout execu
tive, will be the senior patrol
leader, and Kelly Swafford,
neighborhood commissioner and
Leo Bishop, scoutmaster of troop
25, both of Bend, will be patrol
leaders. Corwln E. Hein of Bend,
will be patrol leaders. Corwin E.
Hein of Bend, scoutmaster of
troop 21 is junior assistant scout
master of this temporary troop.
Wednesday evening's session
will be held in the John Tuck
school in Redmond, and will be
devoted to patrol and troop or
ganization and leadership. A
training film on the "patrol
method" will be shown, which
depicts how a natural neighbor
hood gang becomes the basic unit
in Boy Scouting as a patrol in a
Jroop. !
A meeting of the training com
mittee was held Sunday evening
JUST COMPARE THE GMC "450"
With Other 212-Ton Trucks
lubrication, complete cylinder cooling,
airplane-type main bearings and
Tocco-hardened crankshafts give
them unsurpassed engine perform
ance, economy and long life. Their
wide range of axle and transmission
options fits them precisely to the job
. . . and their all-around excellence
makes them your best investment.
Come in and get full facts today.
CMC "Triple Checked" uted Iruckt are impeded three way
... (or appearance, performance, value, Ue the "Triple
Checked" insignia at a guide to a better uted truck buy.
Film Coming
1 ii'-i-- f
1
nt the residence of field execu
tive Ken Pearson to plan suc
ceeding sessions of the course
which will be held on November
2, 9 and 16; followed by n week
end on patrol and troop camping
to be held during the first week
of December. Members In attend
ance were: Eugene Stranahan,
chairman, C. E. Hein, Kelly Swaf
ford and Kern Pearson.
JEEP ASSAULT TOO MI CH
Sydney, Australia Uli Lester
J. Hook, 20, was taken to court
for assaulting his girl friend, Ma
vis Taylor, 19, with an umbrella
and a jeep. The umbrella charge
was dismissed but Hook was fined
S16 for driving the jeep over the
sidewalk at Miss Taylor. .
PAPRIKA fif3
that ffl
PLEASES K
Ben-Hur add th hot Hungarian
to th mild Spanish paprikas . , .
brings you a tuperb blend. Purt,
imported Ben-Hur Paprika de
lights the palate, brings color and
taste to salads, eggs, goulash,
dressings and cheese dishes.
BEN-HUR flavors best
New 4-H Club .
Project Slated
A new -III club project has
been announced by L, J. Allen,
state '1 11 club leader.
Allen says the new project will
be tractor maintenance. To get
the project off to a flying start,
a thiee-day tractor maintenance
clinic will be held at Oregon
Slate college, October 31, No
vember 1 and 2. It will be open to
about 25 or 'M local -Mi club
leaders. They In turn utter at
tending the clinic will lead clubs
in tractor maintenance in Iheir
respective counties, l'liuis now
call for the new project to be
Included in the 1!;0 club year
program.
The tractor maintenance proj
ect sponsor will be (he Cieneral
Petroleum corporation of Lou An
geles. They'll also sponsor the
project in four other western
states, where the project will be
started for the first time next
club year.
Allen has announced that the
project sponsor, an oil company,
will provide leaders and club
members with tractor mainten
ance instruction kits through the
extension service. The company
also will sponsor coilnty, stale
and regional awards.
State winner of the tractor
maintenance award will be given
a trip to national club congress
in Chicago.
Allen exacts the new tractor
maintenance project to fit right
Into the state's agricultural
scheme of things. He points out
the state has about 3H.OO0 trac
tors. That's in addition to 11,000
smaller garden type tractors.
In 1873. Mt. Halnler erupted
for a period of seven days. Its
la.st eruption was In 1S!M.
Many Long Distance operator! ring telephones in a number of cities across country., .much as you dial a calL
SHE "PUSH-BUTTONS" CALLS COAST-TO-COAST
New system can put through calls in 30 seconds
1 . One of our newest developments to speed
your Long Distance calls is this push-button
equipment. So complex it's almost a mechanical
brain, it's a key to a system which permits an
orwfator to call straight to telephones in other
cities . , . practically as fast as dialing across town.
Push-butfon or dial equipment now is used for
dircc out of four calls between cities.
3. Perhaps your next Long Distance call may
be handled this way. For the new plan is part of
our program to improve all service to make it
more valuable to you . . . and it's a bargain today.
A daytime station call to any point on the V.xst
Coast is only $2.50 plus tax . . . the lowest rate ever.
The PaCiflC Telephone and Telegraph Company
GIVE TO YOUR COMMUNITY CHEST...GIVE ALL YOU CAN.
Take Care of Your Eyes
mm.
Enjoy pood vision and freedom
from headaches , , , you can
not lie sure your oyes are per
fect unless you have, them ex
amined. Consult us nowl
Dr. M. B. McKenney
OPTOMETRIST
1)08 Wall St. Phone S42-M
2,000 Delegates Expected
At Reclamation Convention
Salt Lake City. Oct, 25 nil
Mure than 2000 delegates from
Uh 17 member states were ex
pected for the lHth annual con
vention of the National Heclainu
(ion association here Nov. 2 1.
Secretary of Interior Julius A.
Ki ng was tentatively scheduled to
headline the speakers' list of gov
ernor'), congressmen and ivclamu
tiou officials.
The association will be relum
ing to lite Mite of Its formation 17
years ago, In 1U32.
This meeting In Utah, "home
of modern Irrigation," will likely
center on the proposed valley im-thorltles-
the Columbia river val
ley and the Missouri valley.
Member Divided
Members themselves tun split
on finer points of llie proposals,
but the Kt'neral feeling amoiiK s
soclatlon leaders Is one of oppo
sition. Secrelary-manajier William E.
Welsh, liol.se, Ida., said the nrnun-
X ft?.
.W - .'.
r i iw r I 2Erf?5w
Shevlin Quality
PONDEROSA PINE
Lumber and Box Shooks
Uallon Is "unalterably oppoNcd to
the establishment of u three mini
dictatorship (In the Columbia riv
er valley) n dictatorship which
would have life and death author
ity over every aspect of economic
endeavor In the area."
He milled that one of the major
tasks of Iho convention would bo
to prepare for a showdown In con
Kirns next January.
(iov. J. Itracken le of Utah
will welcome the delegates al the
opening session. Ho will be fol
lowed liv coininlHHliiner of reclu.
nmtlon, Michael W. Straus ot thi
department of Interior, with a re
port on "the stale of reclamation."
MTAI.1.S ON THACKS
Kort Worth, Tex. Uli 0. T.
Vlard, 51, Fort Worth carpenter,
slopped for a train, but It was
the wroiiK place on the tracks.
Vlard was unable to move the
stalled vehicle liefore It was de
molished by u train. Vlard es
caped injury.
mm
Wed. 2:30 p. m. KBND
- V. - -JT t ,
2. Quicker call completions arc one big ad
vantage of the push-button system. If you know
the number instead of just the name and address
wc can ring the telephone you arc calling in an
average of about thirty seconds uftcr you lift tho
receiver. 'Hint's three times as fust as we can serve
you if you don't know the number. So it's a good
idea to keep a list of (hose you call often.
Your telephone is one of
,. today's best bargains'!
WARD MOTOR CO.
Bond at Oregon , Phono 1595