SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1952
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
1
Local News
i TEMPERATURES
Maximum yesterday, 63 degrees.
', Minimum last night, 36 degrees.
; (Standard Time)
Sunset today, 7:51.
) . Sunrise tomorrow, 4:22.
Miss Barbara Oestreicher is here
' from Portland to spend several
.' days visiting her mother, Mrs.
- Lantis Jones, UIO Arizona. Miss
' Oestreicher has been employed as
' a telephone operator for five years,
' starting in Bend. She will return to
Portland after her visit here and
will transfer to San Diego, Calif.
I Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
' Cooper in the Blakely Heights com
' : munity the past few days were Mr.
; and Mrs. Randall Kincaid of Phoe
' nix, Ariz., and Mr. and Mrs. Rollie
,'! Rogers and family of Hollywood,
' Calif. They were en route to Can-
ada on a vacation trip, and con
. tinued north today. :
;' Larry Peden of Redmond is
among 4-H club members at sum
mer school in Corvallis who have
been elected presidents of boys'
. i houses, according to news from the
Oregon State College campus.
Dr. and Mrs. Max W. Heming
f way and family left today for a
vacation at Elk Lake.
, , f Mr. and Mrs. Doyl E. Shoultz
t i and children, Beverly, Stanley and
f i Nanette, ! 1223 Cumberland, will
leave Monday on a vacation trip
to the coast.
' Mr. and Mrs. Steve Wilson, 240
? McKinley avenue, will leave Sun
i day on a vacation trip. They will
visit the coast and in Grants Pass,
,- and will travel south to Sacra
1 merito. Wilson is employed by
Brooks-Scanlon, Inc.
Fred ' Shepard, resident of the
Tumalo area in the neighborhood of
30 years, recently sold his farm to
Miles Fox of Prineville. The deal
- was handled by the Ewing Real
Estate Co. of Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Neth, 64
Franklin, are parents of a girl born
Friday at St. Charles Memorial
' Hospital. The baby weighed 6
pounds, 8 ounces, and has been
named Twyla Marie. '
Naval Aviation Cadet Joseph M.
Hall, son of Mrs. F. Leroy Hall,
Route 2, Bend, recently reported
,1 at the U. S. Naval Auxiliary Air
Station, ! Corry. Field, Pensacola,
Fla., where he is undergoing train
ing in radio, instrument and night
. flying.
, Harold Olson of the American
( 'Forest Products Industries, Port-
land, has been in the Deschutes
region this week in connection with
f the filming of a forest picture. The
' picture lis being filmed by Dale
Sanders. " ' , ; , ; -: . '
Charles Zimmerman and Lewis
Carter, of Longview, Wash.; Jack
Zimmerman, of the Valley Fublish
" ing Company, Inc., Beaverton, and
Jim Hosmer, Bend, reached here
- last night from the McKenzie pass
t 1 region, where they slept beside a
f(f ) snow bank the previous night. They
, had planned a climb of the Three
? Sisters yesterday, but their plans
1 were cancelled because of the
; storm. Members of the group were
' guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
. Paul H. Hosmer here last night.
An important meeting of the
j Deschutes County Democratic Cen
' tral Committee will be held at the
5 City Hall, Tuesday, June 24th at
S 8 p.m. Please try to attend.
OLIVE FORDHAM
' Vice Chairman
Adv.
i Circle No. 1 will have Rummage
Sale, Wednesday, June 25th, First
: Lutheran Church basement, 9 a.m.
1 to 5 p.m. Adv.
CARD OF THANKS
Our heartfelt thanks to all who
extended comforting sympathy and
C help in our recent sorrow. For the
s beautiful service, floral offerings,
I and other kindnesses, we are deep
ly grateful.
. Mrs. Irene Reed, & children
' Mr. and Mrs. Carlos E. Reed
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Garrett
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Reed
i Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tvler
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Zumwalt
.i Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cutclilt
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reed
Mr. and Mrs. Riney Uhrick
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed
Miss Juanita Reed
Adv.
Wilson Bros.
(Continued from Page One)
Assistant Attorney General Ru
.'. i Hninh Mnnrarntn rrnss - examined
, Anderson on events leading up to
; his conviction on disorderly con
' duct and his subsequent defeat at
the polls.
7 lTl.tanr.0 1? ol-lMWll
',' Hanson testified that he believed
, other persons besides the Wilsons
' were involved in the murder of
the pretty Meadowglaae, wasn
Scott testified that he went to
1 Sacramento with Sheriff Anderson
n an.net tho Wilsnn brothers.
Earlier, Stanley McDonald of the
Multnomah county sheriff's office
at Portland testified that he could
not dispute FBI identification of
Utah's fingerprints on a beer bottle
found near where Jo Ann was
overpowered and forced into an
automobile as she walked on a
Vancouver street. McDonald said
he saw the-bottle but aia iro iw
a chance to investigate completely
' the prints on it.
The only victory for the Wilsons
, Friday was denial by the court of
a state motion for dismissal of the
appeal at the start of the hearing.
The latest electronic "brain"
produced by an English science
technology team can sing Goo
Save the Queen" when given a
coded version of the score; no
record or phonograph is in the
machine.
I '1 1 I'
NO DOUBT ABOUT IT General Eisenhower comes out 100 per
cent for his wife. Display of the big button was prompted by the
"Ike Likes Me" button recently worn by Mrs. Eisenhower. ' Map
behind Eisenhower hangs In his New York headquarters, and pin
points location of some 2000 Eisenhower clubs In the United States.
Hospital News
Gloria Traw, 6. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Traw, Gilchrist, un
derwent a tonsillectomy this morn
ing at St. Charles Memorial Hos
pital. Other new patients at the hos
pital are: Hughy Bribo, 305 River
front; Mrs. Hyrum Cox; Antelope;
Mrs. Arthur Lytle, Crescent ;
Frank Tracy, Prineville; Jack
Dallas, 834 Delaware; William E.
McDonald, Lawndale, Calif.
Dismissed Friday : Charles
Parks, Terrebonne; Mrs. Harold
Taylor, Antelope; Mrs. Gladys
Davis, Karen Bigelow, Joe Hill-
backer and Charles Carlson, all
Bend; Neil tPriechett, Fort Kla
math; Dewey Craig, Gilchrist;
Mrs. William Lines, Portland.
Mrs. Orval Johnson. 1904 W. 2nd,
and Mrs. John Jacobs, 1032 Gal
veston, and their baby girls, were
dismissed today from the materni
ty floor.
Stevenson
(Continued from paga l)
"I'm going to tell them what I
ne i.lL. rrAvno In
his Dallas speech. He referred to
tne lignt lor lexas as conven-
Unn rlnlnnrntnc iha mnst hntlv-
contested of the delegate disputes.
This contest will be settled at the
national convention.'
Other Developments
In other developments:
1 M Airomlt Marrimnn a pan.
didate for the Democratic presi
dential nomination, iom a news
conference in Des Moines that no
nvnciHnntial .nnHiHnto Mn rwtnpe
taxes in the next two years and
Keep tne nation secure.
I. Eisennower supporters con
,;niiol HnHHu Taft's plaim that
he lacks only 16 delegate votes of
the 604 needed for nomination.
Sen. James H. Duff (R-Pa.), said
Taft's statement was a "pho
ney." Vincent C. James, a Rhode
island delegate, aemanura an
immediate apology" from Taft
4La ....II.1, nlaim that hp
lui me aciioiwi a .......it ..-
was "promised" three of the
states eignt votes, an 01 wihum
are pledged to Eisenhower.
lait or ieiv,rH,ii
a Tatt tniH a television audi
ence that if he is elected presi
dent he will seek the advice "of
the best men" in the armed serv
ices, "and I would particularly
rely on, tne acivice ui uuii. wwug
las MacArthur."
a Paul a Hoffman, chairman
of the advisory committee of the
National citizens tor cisumiuwui
organization, said in Denver that
the general s supporters win uo
"the full power of American pub
lic opinion to force the Republi
can party to conduct its national
convention with honesty and in
teErity." 5. Gen. Julius Klein, a Taft del
egate from Illinois, charged in a
statement that "rule or ruin is
the order of the day of the Eis
enhower forces." Klein said that
"bv screaming 'fraud' and 'steal
j ihiof thev think that
the public will forget to demand
. . -: i ...r,r- rlnhatp with
tnat Lien, tisennum,
Sen. Taft on the real basic do-
anI (nrnian ISSUeS.
6. Kep. unaries o. ""
(R-Ind.), endorsed Eisenhower as
"the only man who can guaran
tee a KepuDiican vn-mij i.,
vember."
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End of Controls
Still Possible
WASHINGTON. June 21 (ID-
Democratic Whip J. Percy Priest
said Saturday that he thought
the House would either reverse
itself and vote to keep price con
trols or would vote to kill wage
controls, too. .
The badly-mauled controls bill
will come up for an additional
round of voting In the House next
Wednesday.
wage controls, Priest told a re
porter, will go into discard with
price controls unless, oi course,
the House reinstates what it
threw out this week.
Other developments: .
SOLDIER VOTE A states' right
fight in the House was threat
ened by a bill to insure voting
privileges for members of the
armed services. The legislation
faces a rocky road in a House
a d m i n i s tration sub-committee
headed by Rep. Omar Burleson
(D-iex.). wno ODDOses a orovi-
sion exempting servicemen from
state poll taxes. '
MCCARTHY Sen. Joseph R.
McCarthy (R-Wis.), criticized the
Senate elections subcommittee
for spending $900 to photostate
correspondence between the Wis
consin Republican and his Apple
ton, Wis., broker. McCarthy wrote
Chairman uuy M. uiuette tnat
the sole purpose of the photo
statins "was to give the docu
ments to the left-wing opposition
press with the hope that its pub
lication during a campaign year
might prove embarrassing."
Auto Acci
Claims 2 Lives
OREGON CITY, June 21 OPI Two
men, including one who graduated
from the University of Oregon sun-
day, were killed Friday night in a
head-on collision three miles cast
of Mulino, State police reported.
The victims were Howard Wil
liam Smith, 25, Mulino, and Claude
Marcus Hale, Route 2, Molalla.
Both were driving cars and both
Were alone.
Smith received his degree in
physical education Sunday and is
survived by his widow, Virginia,
and a nine-month-old daughter.
Hale, who for many years had
been financial secretary for the
International Wood Workers of
America (CIO) in Portland, is sur
vived by his widow, Lilas, and a
son. Dr. Jack Hale, Sunnyside,
Wash. , . .
LICENSED TO WED
The following marriage licenses !
were issued yesterday and today!
to the following couples: Boyd N. i
Sproat and Shirley Jean Campbell,
both of Sisters; William Mansfield
and Julia A. Chrislensen. both of
Redmond: Robert E. Lee and Ber
nis Darlcne McCuen, both of Bend:
William P. Ludwig of Bend and
Dorothy A. Hanneman of Madras, j
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Porkers Start '
Flight to Korea
DES MOINES, June 21 (IB, A
planeload of 200 squealing little
pigs winged westward Saturday to
ward Korea and "Operation Pig
lift" was on its way to help build
up the war-ravaged livestock popu
lation ot Korea.
As rain swept the airfield and
the big DC-4, truck after truck of
small pigs arrived to bo loaded
aboard for the flight halfway
around the world.
Squeals from the pigs echoed
across the field as volunteers lifted
the animals on to fresh straw in
new plywood crates for their 50
hour flight across the Pacific.
A large crowd of youngsters and
adults waited in the rain, watching
volunteers at work on the loading
operation.
Recruited by VS
The pigs were the first of a
group of pigs and goats recruited
by the United Nations to bolster
Korean livestock.
Gen. S. R. Hinds of the U. N.
Korean Reconstruction Agency
thanked farmers who offered their
pigs. He said it was a project
which we hope will provide the
means for a better life for the
people of Korea."
One of the volunteers, Bill
Woods, who contributed 12 pigs
himself, stopped his loading job
for a moment and lifted one little
porker up long enough for the
Rev. Daniel Dunn of the Catholic
Rural Life Conference to say a
prayer.
"We wish this piglift God's
speed," he said. '
Then Woods gave the sqeallng
little pig a pat and dumped him
into the plane.
Capt. Earl Hohag and his co
pilot Edwin J. Smith of Minneapo
lis didn't know until a few hours
before takeoff that their cargo
would be a planeload of pigs.
"It's going to smell in here,'
Smith said, looking back over his
noisy cargo, 1 but we don t mind.
Romances Paid
Dividends, Charge
CHICAGO, June 21 (lit A "mus
cular" attorney, already accused
of stealing the love of a dentist's
wife, was charged Saturday with
romancing a second woman in or
der to steal her home away from
her. , .
Nathaniel Ruvell was charged in
a federal court suit with defraud
ing Mrs. Miriam Wright of San
Francisco by romancing her in
order to obtain her $75,000 man
ion in the swank suburb of Glencoe,
111.
Ruvell was named last Febru
ary in a suit brought by Dr. Sam
uel Binder, .16, charging he slolc
the love of the dentist s wife, EI
eanor.
The bushy-browed, 45-ycar-old
lawyer subsequently married act
ress Barbara McLean.
Legul Ihhuo Delicnte
In the dentist's suit, Judge, Har
ry M. Fisher currently is sludying
whether a psychiatrist Mrs. Binder
visited can be made lo tell what
she told him during consultations.
Mrs. Wright's suit Was filed Fri
day. In It she said she hired Ruvell
in 1948 to wage a fight to regain
$25,000 in jewelry from her former
husband. ,
Actually, Mrs. Wright charged,
Ruvell did practically nothing to
further her legal interests, but
hounded her for fees.
She said he made love lo her
and obtained the exclusive right
lo sell her Glencoe home which
he took along with ils furnishings
for a fraclion of their real value.
The house currently is rented at
$450 a month.
Mrs. Wright sought an injunction
to prevent 'he sale of the house
or its furnishings. She put a $15,
000 value on the furnishings,
. Binder's suit charged Iluvell with
making love to his wife in Illinois
and Florida.
The dentist described Ruvell as
"a large muscular man who stu
diously makes himself attractive to
women."
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Installation Set
Thursday, June 26
Plans for the institution of the
all-Indian V.F.W. post at Warm
Springs on Thursday, June 26, nre
attracting wide attention and a
large delegation of Central Oregon
veterans Is expected, according to
information from Francis G. Gates,
Bend, who will install the new offi
cers. Through an error, it was an
nounced in The Bulletin earlier this
week that the meeting would be
on June 23.
The new V.F.W. post is to be
known as Elliott Palmer Post No.
4117, department of Oregon. Elliott
fanner was the first Indian youtn
from the Warm Springs reservation
killed in World War II. The post
institution will be In the Warm
Springs gymnasium.
41st Division
Will Be Reviewed
; FORT LEWIS. Wash., June 21 (IP)
The Pacific Northwest's "own,"
the 41st infantry division composed
of Oregon and Washington national
guardsmen, was to march in re
view Saturday before the gover
nors of the two states.
Govs. Douglas McKay of Oregon
and Arthur B. Langlie of Washing
ton were scheduled to join ranking
officers of Fort Lewis and 6th
Army headquarters in reviewing
some 5500 men of the division at
the climax of their summer training-
Maj. Gen. Harold G. Maison,
Salem, Ore., commands the 41st
division.
DECORATION INSTALLED
Street decorations for the Mir
ror Pond water pageant were
placed last night on Wall, Bond
and Franklin streets as well as
the intersecting streets. They pre
sented a colorful display today
to advertise Bend's famed July
4(h celebration.
The decorations were furnish
ed to the pageant committee by
Ihe Wicklund Decorating com
pany of Portland on a rental bas
is, the rental this year is contin
gent upon tlje financial success of
the fete but will not be more
than $250.
AKKKKTS ItEPOKTKI)
Joe Garcia of El Centra, Calif.,
arrested yesterday on an intoxi
cation charge, was fined $10 and
given a 10-day jail sentence on his
plea of guilty. George L. Hull in,
of Powers, was arrested early Ihis
morning on n similar charge. How
ard H. Huntley of Walla Walla,
Wash., was arrested on an intoxi
cation charge on June 19.
Magnesium Is half as heavy as
aluminum, costs less per pound
than other metal except pig iron,
and Its raw material is easily
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EIXE LYLK BKKillAM
Let Than 15 Dividend
Central Oregon
Residents Plan
Trip to Canada
Reuben E, Long, Fort Rock
rancher, is to leave tomorrow for
Kamloops, B, C, te a delegate
to the Northwest section meeting
of the American Society of Range
Management. Long will make the
trip with Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hol
linshend, Bend. They will make the
trip north by car, and expect to
oe gone about a week.
The society's annual summer
field day trip will be a feature of
the Kamloops conference. Dele
gales will visit the dominion range
experiment station to observe the
Irrigation system, irrigated pasture
rotation, barn and corral facilities
and plant nurseries. They will also
Inspect the noted catlalo herd nl
the experiment ranch. Lower grass
land studies will he made and re-
send ing and sagebrush spraying
will be viewed.
A highlight of (he conference will
be a drive to Nicolu valley, where
tne visitors will inspect an nrea
said to hold the finest grassland
range on the continent. Middle and
upper grasslands' will bo seen.
li. R. Jackman. Oregon State
College staff member, is listed as
a member of the,' Oregon group
wno will nttend the conference.
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Blind Man Calls
In Vain for Aid
MILLERS FALLS, Mass., June
21 (IB Calling in vain lor dlrec-i
Hons from the shore, an 18-year-
old blind youth sank exhausted
and drowned In Green Pond while
a group of girls ignored his picas
oecause tney tnought he was jok
ing. .. .. .
jonn Hawtnorne Jr. of Millers
Falls, blind since birth, swam
fiarallel to the beach Friday cry.
ng out: "Where's shore? Where's
shore?" The girls, unaware of his
blindness, paid no attention.
He Kept swimming about du
feet from the shore until he could
go no farther and sank out of
sight.
Rosalie GraeleskI, 17, of Am
herst saw him go under and told
Norman Gcrber, of Millers Falls,
a 17-year-old high school athlete.
Gerber swam out and after div
ing several times recovered Haw
thorne's body In 20 feet of wa
ter. LAST RITES HELD
Funeral services were held Fri
day afternoon from the Nlswon-
ger-Winslow chapel for Dick Lee
(Soon Gee), 2b, who died June
18, following a short Illness and
hospitalization.
Rev. William Henry Hart of
First Christian Church officiated
at the rites. Pallbearers were
Franklin J. Wong, Fred A. Aklns
Sr., Wayne Fong and Robert L.
Aklns. : .
Mr. Lee is survived by his wife,
Loretta, Bend; his father, Joe
Gee, in Washington, and his
mother, In China. He had been
employed In restaurant work In
Madras.
Burial was In Greenwood cem
etery.
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Central Oregon
Chamber to Meet
Forest roads and recreation
facilities will be discussed at a'
scheduled meeting of the Central
Oregon Chamber of Commerce to
be held at the Pilot Butte Inn Tues
day evening. The dinner meeting
is scheduled for 7 o'clock, , ,
RaiplV W. Crawford, supervisor
of the Deschutes National Forest,'
will be among the speakers. There
also will be an official from the
Prineville office of the Ochoco Na
tional Forest, .
Howard W. Turner of Madras Is
president of the tri-county group.-
45,000 Checks
Now Sent Out
SALEM, June 21 (lEt-About 45,000
bonus ohecks to veterans of World
War H are in the mnils, the first
week of mailing, Hub Saalfcld, -head
of the bonus division of the
State Department of Veterans Af
fairs, said Saturday.
The checks went out at the rate
of 20,000 Friday, but beginning
Monday the rate will be slower.
The bonus division was able to
mail tlie checks from a backlog
built up by the secretary of state's
office. But wilh this backlog
caught up, the secretary of state's
office will be able to run the checks
through the protectograph at the
rate of only 1500 a day or T500 a .
week. The bonus division expected
to get these in the mail quickly.
MOTORIST ARRESTED
William E. Williamson, of At
lanta, Ga was arrested at Third
and Scott streets in Bend yester
day on a charge of passing a car
without sufficient clearance. He
forfeited a $10 bond. '
II . WAN
II TWO-MAN SAW ,