TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 21.. 1950"
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Of
& Local News
TEMPERATURE
Maximum yesterday, 43 degrees.
Minimum last night, 29 degrees.
Precipitation (2 hours), trace.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dart, of
Route 1, Bend, are parents of a
hoy born this morning at St
Charles hospital. The baby weigh
ed 8 pounds, 9 ounces, and has
been named Glenn Eugene.
Members of the Mizpah class
of First Christian church will
rneet Wednesday at 8 p.m., at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Sel
lers, on E. 9th street.
Phil Gillis, member of the ski
staff at Bit Mountain Ski lodge,
near Whitefish, Mont., is recover
ing from a leg fracture, suffered
recently in a ski accident, his
mother, Mrs. J. F. Burpee, Bend,
has learned. The break apparent
ly was not serious. Last March 31,
Gillis was seriously injured in a
ski accident at Sun valley.
James W. Bushong, city school
superintendent, is en route to At
lantic City, N. J., to attend the
annual national convention of the
American Association of School
Administrators, Feb. 24-March 3.
He is scheduled to appear before
a large discussion group to speak
on "Economics ot tne superin
tendent's Salary." He left last
night for Portland, to board a
plane.
Lowell Maudlin, of Bend, is
among Willamette university ath
letes who reported for first track
practice this .week, according to
news from the Salem campus.
Maudlin, who specialized in the
broadjump, is one of 12 veterans
returning from last year's third
place conference outfit.
Glenn Cook, 1004 Roosevelt,
was admitted to Lumberman's
hospital at noon today, for emer
gency surgery. Released from the
hospital today were Jack Dallas,
834 Delaware, and Lonnie Lubbes,
734 Broadway. '
Members of the IWA-CIO aux
iliary have announced plans for
a series of public card parties,
with the first to be Saturday,
March 11, at 8 p.m. at the union
hall, 933 Bond street.
Mr. and Mrs. John Davenport
are in Portland and tomorrow
will attend funeral services for
Mrs. Davenport's father, W. C.
McCulloch, who died Monday eve
ning. Mrs. Davenport was called
to her father's bedside last Tues
day, and Davenport left for Port
land Saturday. Mr. McCulloch
was in the lumber business.
A girl was born this afternoon
at St. Charles hospital to Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Pyzdrowski, 352 E.
Kearney. The baby weighed 8
pounds, 5 ounces, and has been
named Jeanne Ann.
The Deschutes county clerk's
tration tomorrow evening, but"
will be open Wednesday of next
week, it was announced by Mrs.
Helen Dacey, county clerk.
PAL CLUB PARTY SET
. The birthday Pal club, Women
of the Moose, will honor members
with birthdays or anniversaries
in November or December, at a
party Wednesday, Feb. 22, at 8
p.m. in Moose hall. Mrs. Harry
Saddorls, chairman for the af
fair, urged all members and their
prospective members to attend.
Plans for the party were made
at the regular meeting of the
lodge, last Tuesday evening in
Moose hall.
Charles Musgrave
Services Held
Funeral services were held to
day at 11 a.m. from the Niswon-ger-Winslow
chapel for Charles
Lewis Musgrave, 63, who died
February IB following an illness.
J. V. Morgan, a long-time friend
of the family, officiated at the
rites. Pallbearers were Clifford
Dietz, Roy Lane, Ted Vogt, Wal
ter L. Douglass, Henry H. Aul
maii. and Fred Bishop. Burial was
in Piloi Butte cemetery.
Mr. Musgrave, , a native of
Providence, Ky., had been a resi
a resident of Bend for the past
two years. Before his fatal ill
ness, he was employed by Ore
gon Trail furniture shops. He is
survived by his wife and six chil
dren, including Dan and Larry
of Bend.
Last Rites Held
For F. J. Carpenter
Funeral services were held last
week in Portland for Frank
James Carpenter, a former Bend,
man, who died teb. 11 at a Port
land hospital. Vault interment
was at tat. Calvary mausoleum
in Portland.
Mr. Carpenter was the son of
Mr. and Mrs.' George Carpenter,
formerly of Bend and now of
Lewiston, Ida. Born Jan. 1, 1910,
he was a partner in the C & L
pine mill, of John Day, before
his fatal illness, and as a resident
of that community, was the
Grant county representative at
the dedication of the Mill Creek
span. Before becoming associated
with the John Day mill, he was
general superintendent of the
H. L. Smith Lumber company, of
Alturas, Calif. He belonged to
BPOE lodge No. 338, of Baker.
He is survived by his wife,
Norma, and a son, Marcus, of
John Day. Also surviving are
the following brothers: Posy, of
Roseburg; Virgil, of Fossil; Wil
liam A. (Bill), of Eugene; Del
mar, of Bend, and Harold, of
Burns. Another brother, Glenn L.,
was killed in an automobile acci
dent in 1937.
Hospital News
Mrs. Ed Hamm, 1806 Awbrey,
is a patient at St. Charles hos
pital. She was admitted yester
day. Tonsillectomies were perform
ed today upon three children.
They are Alan, 4; Rose, 7, and
Patrick, 2, children of Mr. and
Mrs. Jonas Hammack, Sisters.
The following patients were dis
missed Monday: Mrs. J. Wesley
McDowell and Norman Scott,
both Redmond, and Louis H.
Wiehl, Mrs. Joseph CunninRham
and JJeome Roberts, all of Bend.
1 Mrs1. Raymond "Hicks,. Crescent,
and infant daughter, were re
leased today from the maternity
ward.
FACILITIES OUTGROWN
Boys' wrestling and boxing
classes have outgrown facilities
of the Allen school gym, and be
ginning this week, the instruc
tion will be given in the "little
gym" in the basement of the
school gymnasium building,
Wayne Hamilton, recreation di
rector, announced today.
Classes meet each Wednesday
at 7:30 p.m., with Louis Wavelet
in charge.
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BERLIN BUFFER Russian-controlled German police o. the left
and West Berlin police on the right form a double line at a Berlin
zonal boundary to protect Gerhard Eisler, East German propagan
da chief, from a group of hostile anti-Reds as he spoke at a Com
munist rally. After Eisler's speech, some excited Communists
attempted to break through the police buffer, but dispersed after
a 30-minute scuffle.
U.S. Breaks
(Continued from Page 1)
troversy over the conspiracy
charges against Heath, and the
Bulgarian request for his recall.
"This action on the part of the
Bulgarian government, In putting
forward wholly unfounded charg
es against the principal diplo
matic representative of the Unit
ed States as the basis of a de
mand for his recall, could be
taken by the United States gov
ernment only as confirmation of
the mounting evidence that the
Bulgarian government was unwil
ling, in its relations with the
United States, to observe accepted
standards of international com
ity," the U. S. note said.
Rodeo Grounds
(Continued from Page 1)
be. brought here for a jet plane
demonstration. Possibility of ob
taining the far-famed bagpipe
band from Fort Lewis will be in
vestigated. It was suggested that
the 1950 fete follow , a western
theme.
McAllister stressed the neces
sity of making the pageant a civic
project this year, if the noted
Deschutes fete is to be "put on
its feet . Various groups may be
called on to assume responsibil
ity for certain phases of the three
day show. For instance, the Jay-
cees, as in the past, will be in
charge of the pet parade.
Offers Accepted
Offers of time and talent were
accepted and every effort will be
made to reduce expenses. Last
year's show cost $18,560.68, with
receipts listed at $16,022. Included
in the cost, however, are fixtures
and equipment, part of the capital
assets that will be available this
year.
First work facing the associa
tion will be that of preparing a
budget. This preliminary budget
will be prepared by Gordon Ran
dall and A. T. Niebergall.
Another meeting of the associa
tion will be held in two weeks.
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
MORE CHARGES MADE
Sofia, Bulgaria, Feb. 21 (IB
Bulgaria accused American min
ister Donald Reed Heath today of
hiding a spy for six months in the
attic of the U. S. legation.
Heath and several other Ameri
cans were named in an indict'
ment, published in all morning
papers, charging five Bulgarians
with espionage for the United
States, Two were said to be for
mer legation employes.
The announcement was carried
undei the headline: "Legation of
the United States in Sofia center
of plots and espionage against the
people's republic of Bulgaria."
(A spokesman for the Ameri
can legation in Sofia told the
United Press in Prague by tele
phone that Heath had "no state
ment" to make on the Bulgarian
charges.)
The indictment quoted one de
fendant, Mihail Shipkov, 39, re
ported to be a former legation in
terpreter, as saying he hid in the
attic of the American legation on
Heath's orders from August, 1949,
until Feb. 11 this year, when
Heath allegedly tried to smuggle
him out of Bulgaria to Turkey.
Shipkov said Raymond Court
ney, first secretary of the lega
tion, got him a Turkish identifi
cation card.
"Possession of this identifica
tion card by the American lega
tion is an evident indication that
American intelligence disposes of
the archives of countries under
their authority," the indictment
charged. x
Shipkov said Courtney gave
him money and food and took him
out of the legation Feb. 11. He
also said Courtney had provided
him with poison, but it was not
explained for what purpose.
He said Heath had agreed to
hide him when he told the Ameri
can minister in August he had
been questioned by Bulgarian po
lice and was afraid of what might
happen if he were questioned
again.
The indictment named Rivka
Rindova, legation telephone oper
ator. She was said to have testi
fied that Heath visited Shipkov in
the attic and promised to get him
out of ttje country.
All Five Involved
Shipkov and Miss Rindova both
said they had given economic and
other information to legation ot-ficials.
Shipkov said "Minister Donald
Reed Heath every day and at
every available occasion sowed In
us the idea of a change in charac
ter of the present regime.
The indictment charged that all
the five Bulgarians Involved
transmitted political, economic
and military information to
American Intelligence agents.
Miss Rindova named other
Americans she gave information
to. including a Lt. L. Kostinek, an
aide of Gen. Crane, U. S. repre
sentative of the allied control
commission; Maj. Woodyard
military attache in 1946; Lt. Col
Stendzy and Miss Leonora Tal
bott, "head of the legation's court-
ter-esplonage"; and Col. Ralph
Wade, American peace treaty rep
resentative.
BEND GETS CASH
Distribution of $23,310.74 to
Bend as its share of a $1,607,787,
80 apportionment to cities of the
state, was announced today from
secretary of state tail r. New-bry.
The money, distributed on a
basis of population, is out of the
state highway fund and repre
sents 10 per cent of the revenues
to the state highway fund in the
last half of 1949 from motor ve
hicle license fees, gasoline taxes,
motor carrier fees, and fines for
violation of the motor vehicle and
transportation laws.
Motorists Face
Speeding Charge
Lester W. Fread and Gerald
Jaques, both residents of Bend,
have been arrested on warrants
charging reckless driving, accord
ing to information on file in the
local police station. The two mo
torists were reportedly racing
through Bend, and were clockeii
by police at 80 miles an hour on
South Third street from Roose
velt to Greenwood. Both motor
ists drew away from the purs.'
ing patrol car, information on file
reveals.
Bonds of the motorists were
placed at $55, and they were or
dered into municipal court.
Chinese Reds
(Continued from Page 1)
WKDEMEYER OPTIMISTIC
Los Angeles, Feb. 21 lli Rus
sia won't start a war with the
United States because the com
munists "are having enough suc
cess as it is," says Lt. Gen. Albert
Wedemeyer.
The commanding general of
the Sixth army, on his way to
San Francisco from a visit in
Washington, said yesterday he
doubted that Russia would use
military force against this coun
try. He also didn't think the Rus
sians had the hydrogen bomb in
production.
"I doubt if any other country
has the technological ability to
make a hydrogen bomb at this
time," he said.
DISEASE REPORT MADE
Three cases of whooping-cough,
three cases of chickenpox, and
one case each of measles and
mumps were detected this past
Week in Deschutes county, ac
cording to a report from the Tri
County health department.
One case of whooping - cough
also was reported in Jefferson
county.
of allowance for the Chinese love
of pleasure.
The communists brought in a
mo.-e sweeping austerity pro
gram of their own, and are try
ing to make it stick despite its
unpopularity.
- Taxes Terriflo
Toicco and wine are taxed 30
'o 120 per cent. Arrivals say the
reds hope to tax smoking and
dii .king out of existence within
three months. There are prohibi
tive taxes on cosmetics, restau
rants, dance halls, tea houses,
and the colorful Chinese opera.
Austerity under the commun
ists is coming to be known as
the "no life movement."
In the days of the nationalists,
Chinese newspapers -operated
under official or semi-official
pressure, but they were enter
prising, newsy, arid carried for
oign news agency reports. In the
big cities, dailies like the old Ta
Kung Pbo had a long tradition
of Independence.
Today, It is reported, the news
papers are under total commun
ist control. News from the other
side of the iron curtain slips in
only over the short wave broad
casts of the Voice of America
and the British Broadcasting cor-poration.
HEALTH SCHEDULE
Second diphtheria shots will be
given Thursday at the Powell
Butte school, according to a re
port from the Tri-County health
department. Friday! an immuni
zation clinic will be held at the
health department's office in the
Deschutes county courthouse.
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
BEVERLY LANGE DIES
Beverly June Lange, Infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Lange, died yesterday at the fam
ily home at 2 Scott street. The
baby's death came suddenly. She
was born February 12.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 2 p.m. from the Nis
wonger - Winslow chapel, with
Rev. Alfred Relmer in charge.
Burial will be In Pilot Butte ceme
tery. In addition to her parents, the
haby is survided by a brother,
Gordon; her paternal grand
father, Charles E. Lange, and her
maternal grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Boughton, all of
Bend.
The radish is of unknown orig
in but came to America from the
old world; Its widest use is in
the Orient.
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