TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1950
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Local News
TEMPERATURE
Maximum yesterday, 47 degrees.
Minimum last night, 16 degrees.
Sunset today, 6:35.
Sunrise tomorrow, 5:40,
The regular meeting of the
Central Oregon Veterans' coun
cil will not be held tonight, but
a special meeting will be held
next Monday evening, Ray Coop
er, secretary, announced.
A new class in "Care and De
velopment of a Child," offered by
Bend Community college, will
have its first meeting tonight at
7:30, in room 32d of Bend high
school. Mrs. Keith Hockersmith,
instructor, said that persons who
wish to attend but have not yet
enrolled, may do so at the meet
ing tonight. A fee of $5 will cov
er the seven-lesson course. Meet
ings will be held each Tuesday
evening.
Bob Danielson was among stu
dents at Oregon State college list
ed on the winter term honor roll.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Danielson, 407 Sta,ats.
Harvey Duckworth, 535 Lava
road, was dismissed yesterday
from Lumberman's hospital.
Prof. Ward A. Rice will speak
again tonight at 7:30 at the first
Christian church with "God's
Signboards" as his topic. Jack
Naff will sing "How Lovely Are
Thy Dwellings." The meeting will
be open to all interested.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Reid, for
merly of Bend, are parents of an
8-pound boy born Sunday in Walla
Walla, it was learned here.
Airs. Reid was formerly Betty
Kink, of Walla Walla. The baby's
paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Reid, formerly of
Bend and now of Kennewick,
Wash.
Bend Gleemen will rehearse
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the
high school band room, officers
have announced. The regular
Tuesday night practice was can
celled because Don P. Pence, di
rector, is out of town.
Practice for Pythian Sisters of
ficers and degree staff will be
held following the regular meet
ing Thursday, it has been an
nounced. Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Kelley
spent last week in California,
'iney went as far south as Los
Angeles, where they visited Mr.
and Mrs. Milan Michie, formerly
of Bend: Mrs. Michie, the former
Welthy E.Dunn
Taken by Death
Welthy Elvira Dunn, 79, a res
ident of the Bend community for
the past 34 years, died Monday
afternoon at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Gladys Anders, in
Carroll Acres.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 2 p.m. from the NIs-wonger-Winslow
chapel. Rev. Len
B. Ushback will officiate, and
burial will be In Pilot Butte cem
etery. Mrs. Dunn was a native of Mis
souri. Her husband, Marcelles,
preceded her in death In 1938. She
is survived by seven children:
Harvey Dunn and Mrs. Anders,
Bend; Luther, Sunnyside, Wash.;
Benjamin, Yakima; Arthur,
Sweet Home; Bertha Woodall,
Los Angeles, and Opal Cole, of
North Bonneville. There are also
21 grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren.
WILL SHOW MOVIE
All members of the IWA-CIO
local union an.d their families are
invited to attend a free movie pro
gram tonight at the union hall,
933 Bond street, Wilfred A. Ford
ham, business agent, announced
today. A variety of films, provid
ed by Standard Oil company, will
be shown, ha said. The program
will start at 7:30 p.m.
Maxine Kelley, is the Bend man's
sister.
Jack Brown, a junior at Wil
lamette university, is spending
spring vacation visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ralph
Brown, 605 E. Franklin, who
moved to Bend recently from The
Dalles. Other Willamette students
visiting in Bend are Don Pritch
ett, Lowell Maudlin, Jack Weiser
and Don Benson.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to express to our
kind neighbors and thoughtful
friends our heartfelt thanks for
their many expressions of sym
pathy. The beautiful floral offer
ings were especially appreciated.
Mrs. T. J. Hudson and Family.
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fl MAN'S STORED
Bridges Jury
(Continued from Page 1)
hearing, presumably based on the
theory Bridges is an undesirable
alien because he has been con
victed of a felony.
Bridges twice before was sub
ject to the same deportation pro
ceedingsbut beat It each time.
In 1939, Dean Landis ruled
Bridges was "an energetic radical
but not a communist." The sec
ond deportation hearing found
Judge Charles B. Sears recom
mending deportation, but the U.S.
supreme court reversed the order
in a 5 to 3 decision on June 18.
1945.
BolstPred by the supreme court
edict, Bridges then applied for
citizenship something he had
never bothered to do before dur
ing the 25 years he had been in
the country.
On Sept. 17, 1945, Bridges re
plied to the question "Do you
now or have you ever belonged
to the communist party of the
United States?" by saying "I do
not; I have not."
This won citizenship for him.
( Seen at Meetings
The trial before Harris, how
ever, produced 10 admitted ex
communists, all of whom said
they had seen Bridges at numer
ous communist party meetings
from 1933 to 1943. One witness
said he was present when Bridges
was enrolled in the party in a
cafe on the San Francisco water
front in 1933. Another said he
saw Bridges elected to the nation
al committee of the communist
party in New York in1936.
That testimony, ' apparently,
was enough to convince the jury
Bridges, Indeed, had been a com
munist and had lied at his natur
alization hearing.
Although Bridges claims he
makes only $13j a week as pres
ident of the ILWU, he is gener
ally regarded as the power of Pa
cific coast docks. He "broke" the
1934 San Francisco strike by
preaching the doctrine of "one
for all and all for one," fought
for and won the union hiring hall
and has held undisputed claim
to power over 75,000 men for
the past 15 years.
The jury, which had deliber
ated through four and one-half
aays to cap an 81-day trial, en
tered the courtroom of Federal
judge George B. Harris at 11:53
a.m. (PST).
Harris asked Jury foreman
Glenn Christensen. Oakland can
dy salesman, if the jury had
reacnea a verdict.
"We have, Your honor," Chris:
tensen replied.
He handed the verdicts to Clerk
Edward Mitchell, who pas'sed
them to the judge. The judge read
them, passed them back to the
clerk, who then asked the fore
man for the verdict.
"We find the defendant, Harry
Renton Bridges, guilty on the
tirst count (conspiracy) and guil
ty of the second count (per
jury)." Christensen said the jury
found Robertson and' Schmidt
guilty, as charged, on the con
spiracy count and a charge of aid
ing Bridges' lie at his 1945 natur
alization hearing when he swore
he was not and never had been
a communist.
Hospital News
Roger Brown, 7-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brown, 431
Newport, underwent a tonsillec
tomy today at St. Charles hospi
tal. Admitted to the hospital yes
terday were: Ralph Callison, 228
Willow lane; Jack Hicks, 615
Portland avenue.
Mrs. Norbert Schaedler, Bend,
and Mrs. Edward Spoo, Mitchell,
were dismissed yesterday.
Mrs. Robert Negus and daugh
ter, Crescent, were released to
day from the maternity ward.
FINLETTER APPOINTED
Key West, Fla., April 4 IP)
President Truman today selected
Thomas K. Finletter of New York
City to succeed W. Stuart Sym
ington as secretary of the air
force.
REALTORS MEET
Twenty-seven central Oregon
realtors attended a meeting of
the Deschutes County Real Es
tate association, Monday evening
at the Pine Tavern.
Principal speaker was Ray
Schumacher, stat president of
the Oregon Association of Real
Estate boards, who outlined plans
for an all-day realty clinic for
agents of the local district, to be
held May 12 in Klamath Falls.
Subjects to be covered will in
clude sales, financing, listings and
advertising, he said. The day's
program will be climaxed by a
banquet meeting.
Schumacher also announced
plans for the state convention to
be held September 28-30 in Med
ford. The committee is trying to
provide entertainment that will
compare with the excellent pro
gram provided for the realtors
in Bend last year, he said.
REV. REIMER TO SPEAK
Rev. Alfred Reimer, of the Al
liance church, will be speaker for
the noon-hour Holy week service
Wednesday from 12:30 to 1 p.m.,
at First Baptist church. The sub
ject will be, "The Unjust Trial."
Rev. Fred Decker, of the Church
of God, will preside.
Today, Rev. Roy H. Austin was
speaker, and Rev. Allan Philp
presided.
The series of services is spon
sored by the Bend Ministerial as
sociation, and will be climaxed by
traditional Good Friday services
Friday from 12 noon to 3 p.m., at
trinity episcopal churcn.
As part of the Holy week ob
servance, the Ministerial associa
tion is providing programs for
service club meetings this week,
SERVICES WEDNESDAY
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the
Nlswomrer-Winslow chaucl for
Mrs. Karl Rukaveno, 56, who died
Saturday morning at her home
in Bend. Rev. Vincent Kerwick of
St. Francis Catholic church, will
officiate, and burial will be in
Pilot Butte cemetery.
There will be no Rosary serv
ice tonight, members of the fam
ily announced.
Mrs. Rukaveno was a native of
Austria, and had been a resident
of Bend for the past 28 years.
She is survived by her husband;
a son, Paul; a daughter, Mrs.
Claude .Ltindy, and three grand
children, Carol Ann;rJohn Mich
ael and Patricia Kay Rukaveno,
all of Bond.
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Game Officers
Guest of Lions
Oregon state game department
officers in Bend for the opening
of the new midstate game district
office in this city were guests of
the Lions club today noon at the
Pine Tavern, as part of a "dou
ble feature" program. Phil
Schneider, assistant director of
the state game commission, was
introduced by Loyde Blakley,
Bend, member of the commission.
Schneider in turn introduced 12
department workers here for the
oflice opening and district con
ference that was still under way
tnis alternoon.
Schneider touched briefly on
objectives and problems of the
state game commission and de
clared that the department now
has evidence that game and fish
can be. handled on a "sustained
yield" basis. The state Is safe so
far as its deer are concerned,
Schneider mentioned, when re
porting that the 1949 take of deer
numbered around 50,000 and the
elk some 7,000. C. J. Morgan pre
sided over the opening pnase of
the program.
The final part of the meeting
was devoted to Easter week,, with
Prof. Ward A. Rice, evangelist
from the Northwest Christian
college, Eugene, as the guest
speaker and Jack Naff, Eugene,
as soloisti Prof. Rice's topic was
"The Last Week of Christ." Stan
ley Scott was in charge of this
part of the program.
MORGAN TRANSFERS
C. J. Morgan, local manager
for the Shell Oil company in Bend
for the past four years, announc
ed today that he is transferring
to Klamath Falls, where he will
serve as commercial salesman
for his company in the Klamath
basin. Morgan said he plans to
leave for Klamath Falls just as
soon as he can obtain a residence
in that city. He will be accom
panied by his wife and their
daughter, Phyllis.
In his four years In Bend, Mor
gan has been active in civic work
and is a vice-president of the
Lions' club. He also served as
chairman of the Bend chamber
of commerce fish and game com
mittee. His successor in Bend has not
yet been announced.
LAST RITES HELD
Funeral services were held Sat
urday afternoon from the Nls-wongcr-W
i n s 1 o w chapel for
Thomas Jesse Hudson, 75, who
died March 27 in Bend. His broth
er, William Abe Hudson, from
Forest Grove, officiated, and bur
ial was in Greenwood cemetery.
Mr. Hudson is survived by his
wife, Susie Ann Hudson; 11 chil
dren, five sisters, two brothers,
35 grandchildren and 10 great
grandchildren.
Pallbearers were G. R. Zierlein,
V. H. Sakry, J. W. Norton. Ar-'
den Thatcher. Grant Salisbury
and P. L. Forbes. Andrew Foley
was an honorary pallbearer.
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CITED TO APPEAR
George F. Castle, resident of
Madras, has been cited to appear
in municipal court on an intoxi
cation charge, city records show.
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