THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 23, 1949
PAGE EIGHT
Jerusalem's Fate
Stirs Turmoil
Confounds UN
Rhodes IP One of the most
dolicate problems confronting the
United Nations in its efforts to
bring peace to the Middle Eust is
. the future of Jerusalem.
The Jews want it to become the
capital of Israel.
The Arabs insist on It remain
ing Arab.
Christians demand that the holy
places be free of both Jews and
Arabs.
The United Nations have sug
gested internationalization.
The United Nations conciliation
commission has been asked to
tackle the question of Jerusalem
but the Israelis are trying to pre
sent the conciliators with an ac
complished fact by taking it for
granted that the new city ol Jeru
salem at leasfwill be entirely Jew
ish. This attitude and recent
statements by responsible Israeli
leaders brought an indignant pro
test from the conciliation commis
sion. Arabs Protest
Immediate Arab reuction was
not slow in coming from Trans
Jordan, where King Abdullah's
government raised an outcry
about any Jewish attempts to con
sider the fate of Jerusalem as set
tled in their favor. Ramallah
radio, which is run by the Trans
Jordan government, bitterly at
tacked the Jews. It muttered veil
ed threats against the Irsaelis if
they continued their current ac
tions of calmly taking over jeru
salem as their capital.
High Israeli officials say the
Jews are determined to prevent
the internationalization of any
part of Jerusalem. They are try
ing to get the Arabs to agree to
. dividing the Holy City with them,
with the Israelis holding the new
city and the Arabs the old.
The Jews argue that most of
the Moslem and Christian noiy
places are within the walled old
city, and that they are sure that
Jews and Palestinian Arabs can
get along together at least in Je
rusalem. "I am sure that we can get to
gether and draw up a working
agreement for the Jerusalem
area," stated a senior official of
the Israeli government. "But an
international administration in Je
rusalem or any part of it and the
surrounded area would be a con
tinual source of intrigue and
trouble. No matter who would be
running this international zone,
agents of interested foreign pow
ers, are sure to infiltrate and start
trouble now or later."
Vatican in Picture
The Israelis are conscious of the
fact (hat they have to consider
not merely the opiniops of the
Moslem world In this matter, but
the Christians, and particularly
the Vatican.'
The Jews also realize that their
main support comes from the
United States, and that there are
millions of Catholics there who
might resent any Jewish efforts
to make Jerusalem a Jewish city
unless Jews and Arabs, both
' Christian and Moslem, can agree
and get the whole thing settled
peacefully,
Sisters
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE-
Without Calomel And You'll Jump Out of
' Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go
The liver ihould pour out about 2. pints of
Mle juice into your bowels every day. 11 thla
bile la not flowing freely, your food may not
digest. It may just decay in the bowels. Then
gas bloats up your stomach. You get con
atipatcd. You leel sour, sunk and the world
looks punk.
It takes those mild, gentle Carter's Little
Liver Fills to get these 3 pints o bile Mow
ing freely to make you feel "up and up."
(let a package today. Kflix-livu In making
bile How freely. Ask for Carter's LUUe Liver
I'ills, Uot at any drugstore
Adv
Sisters, March 23 (Special)
The first tick shot will be given
by the' trl-county department 0
neallh rrlday evening, March 2:,
at 7:30 p.m. at the Sisters grade
school. There are three shots in
the series and they will be given
one week apart.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brandt and
cnlldren, Jean and Jimmy, or ba
lem, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ul
shoeffer and daughter, Jeillyn, of
Portland, visited over the week
end at the home of Mr. and Mis.
Oren Erlckson.
Dinner guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Smalley on
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Sunklcr and family, of Clov.
erdale, and Jack Turner, of Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Noel re
turned last Tuesday from a week's
trip to Ciresham, where they visit
ed Mrs. Noel's mother, Mrs. Hen
rietta Strong. They went from
there to Ocean Park,- Wash.,
where they visited Mrs. Noel's
sister and family, Mr. and Mrs.
fcuKene Ian.
Florence Olson, who attends
Walla Walla college, spent her
spring vacation last week at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Claire Olson. Vivian and Ruby
Yardley, who attend Lauielwood
academy at Gaston, also spent
their spring vacation at the Ol
son home last week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas,
Sr., and granddaughter, Marilyn
Sou, of Madras, visited Sunday at
the home of their son-in-law and
daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
George Meyers.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Winkle and
daughter, Barbara, spent the week
end at the home of Mrs. Winkle's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley
Cole, in Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Worth and
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Grldley
spent last Thursday visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Goff at Leaburg.
Mrs. Earl Gridley, of Prinevllle,
visited relatives and friends in
Sisters last Friday.
John Wilson left last Tuesday
to spend a week visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Vine Stidham in Grants
Pass.
James Buchanan was called to
Texas last Saturday because of
the death of his lather.
Jack Turner of Northwest
Christian college at Eugene spent
the week end at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Smalley, Turner
preached at the Sunday morning
church services at the Sisters
Church of Christ in the absence
of the regular pastor, Roger Car
stensen, who is holding revival
meetings at the Bend Christian
church.
Mrs. Dave Zumwalt and chil
dren, of Klamath Falls, are spend
ing a few days visiting at the
home of Mrs. Zumwalt's hus
band's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Zumwalt.
Mr. and Mrs. Eyron Evans are
the parents of a baby boy born
Thursday, March 17, at the St.
Charles hospital in Bend. The
baby weighed 9 pounds, 5 ounces,
and has been named Eric Alan.
Evans is the principal of the Sis
ters high school.
Mr. , and Mrs. Joe Talbot, of
Redmond, visited Saturday at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. George
Wakefield.
Homer Matson, principal of the
Sisters grade school, attended an
all-day meeting of the Central Ore
gon blomentnry Principals asso
ciation In Prinevllle last Saturday.
George Wakefield and Don
Wyatt flew to The Dalles on Mon
day on business.
The Stanford achievement tests
were given to all the grade school
pupils from ' the second grade
through the eighth grade last
Tuesday.
A pink and blue shower in hon
or of Mrs. Dick Dill was given last
Friday afternoon at the home of
FUNNY BUSINESS
By Hershberger
U'DETOUR MM
.,!,'' PALMIST , Hal
y- ' ' OeiuxE
"I Ann' knnu uihflt vnu'rs dninc here vour lifeline ended
... -. j o ----- :
. ten years ago! . I
Mrs. Glen Rogerson. Games were
played and prizes were won by
Mrs. crelghton snaw, Mrs. Aita
lirockett, Mrs. Brownie Moss and
Mrs. Lewis Luckenbill. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Mrs. Dill received many lovely
gifts.
Jackie Rogerson was a patient
at the Medical Dental clinic in
Redmond last Thursday and Fri
day. The young people of the Sisters
Church of Christ held their social
meeting Sunday evening after
church services at the home of'
Mr. and Mrs. Buster Philips.
Games were enjoyed and Clara
Sunkler and Bill Dixon won priz
es. The refreshment committee.
Ruth Dixon aTid Clara Sunkler.
served refreshments.
The regular business meetine
of the Cookery I 4-H club met
last Wednesday at the home of
their leader, Mrs. Walter Hockett.
The F. L. Girls' club of the Re-
bekah lodge held their regular
meeting at the home of Mrs. Don
Wyatt last Wednesday evening.
Eleven members were present and
alter the business meeting re
freshments were served by the
hostess.
The final pinochle party of the
season was given Saturday night
by the Three Links club. There
were nine tables in play. Prizes
were won for high score by Mrs.
Bob Hewitt and Ab Demaris. Low
prizes were given to Mrs. Jerry
Benson and Guy Patterson. Mrs.
Ab Demaris won the traveling
prize. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hewitt
won the grand prizes for men ahq
women for the series of four
parties.
Mrs. Clifford Blann and children
and Mrs. Art Gentry, of Bond,
were visitors at the Bob Dodd
home on Friday.
Elder H. W. Hemple made his
regular monthly visit to the Sev
enth Day Adventist church last
Saturday and preached at the
morning church services.
Mrs. Paul Helgeth, of Cascadia,
is visiting for a few days at the
home of her father, A. E. Sher
wood. Mrs. Oren Erlckson entertained
with a birthday party in honor of
her daughter, Gail's, fifth birth
day. Games were enjoyed and
after the opening of the gifts re-
iresnments ot ice cream and cake
were served by the hostess. Gail
received many nice gifts. Those
present to wish her a happy birth
day were Mrs. Loyd Hewitt and
children, Sara Ann, Sammy and
Robert Dean, Mrs. Jim Grivas and
daughter, Sherry, Mrs. Ray
Brandt and children, Jean and
Jimmy, Mrs. Robert Ulshoeffer
and daughter, Jerllyn, and Jimmy
and Scott McClain.
The V.F.W. held their regular
meeting last Friday. Officers for
the coming year were elected as
follows: commander, Carrol Dick-
erson; senior vice commanded
Raymond Ross; junior vice com
mander, Lawrence Perkins; quar
termaster, Norman Minks; post
advocate. Bob Dodd; chaplain,
Doyle Lands; surgeon, Ole Larson
and three-year trustee, Marion
Stookee. Appointive officers were
as follows: adjutant, Maurice
Iverson; O.D., Charles Lands;
guard, Ole Larson; S.O., Al Kins
man; legislative, Bob Dodd; color
bearers, Wiliam Low and Sterling
May.
The V.F.W. auxiliary held their
regular meeting last Thursday
evening at the home of Marion
Stookey. New officers for the bh
lowing year were elected as fol
lows: president, Pelores plcker,
son; senior vice president, Gloria
Minks; Juriibr Jyice president,
Beatrice Ross; treasurer, Max-the
Iverson; conductress, Mae Dodd;
guard, Annette Lands; chapjain,
Walula Lands; three-yean, trustee,
Helen. Stookey, and delegate1-?o
convention, Mae Dodd, The. Ap
pointive officers are as follows:
secretary, Mae Larson; four color
bearers, Alma May, Opal Morrel,
Helen Stookey and Adell Patter
son; patriotic Instructor, Cathe
rine Coppock; historian, May
Larson, and musician, Effie Patterson.
A forage and hay : legume
known as Lotus uliginosus, and
also as Lotus major and Big Tre
foil, grows resonably well on acid
soil and is able to Improve soils
of low fertility. ' ' c.
-BOY HOW IT POPS
CRISP TKNDM
NOHUU9',
TRY IT
OkT GROCER
IVIRTWHIK
DENTISTRY
Dr. H. E. Jackson
At Ills residential offlro
NO PARKING PHOBI.KM
230 Lava Road
Phone 134
f 1 twtk 6ef Soma Ttaky. jfp'
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Eihyl
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DON PRITCHETT
75S Wall St. Phone 121-W
Made for new higher compression motors
improves performance in all cars!
POWERFUL
AT HELPFUL ASSOCIATED DEAlftS
, , TIDE WATER ASSOCIATED OIL COMPART
Jefferson RC
Drive Underway
Madras, March 23 Announcing
yesterday that the 1949 Red Cross
campaign for Jefferson county
was- in full swing, Joe Joseph,
chairman of the current activity,
said the Madras branch of the
United States National bank was
the first business Institution to
report 100 per cent membership
for the year. Joseph said that
the nation-wide blood bank of the
Red Cross is being stressed in
this year's campaign. And. he
said, the plan for Using a portion
of the local fund which remains
with the local chapter for estab
lishing a summer swimming
school for all Jefferson county
school children, is adding to the
appeal of the current campaign.
The Jefferson county chapter will
maintain free bus service this
summer, Joseph cites, in trans
porting Jefferson county children
to the Redmond municipal swim
ming pool for classes to be taught
by authorized Red Cross swimming-instructors.
. ...
While Ashwood, Agency Plains,
Gateway and Culver committees
were not complete yesterday, Jo
seph said the following other
committees are busy: southwest
Madras, Mrs. Grace Joseph, Mrs.
Flo Michael, Mrs. Nellie Mcciure
and Mrs. Paul M. Dwigans; south
east Madras, Mrs. J. L. Lewis,
Mrs. Byron Corwin, Mrs. J. H.
Lewis and Mrs. Glen Nelson;
northwest Madras, Mrs. K. E.
Stansbury and Mrs.. William
TRIPLE PROTECTION
THE B. M. A. PLAN
Disability Income
With Triple Income Hospital
Benefits
Pays You for Accident
$100 per month disability. '
Pays You for Sickness
$100 per month disability, .
confining or nonconfining.
Pays You for Hospital .
or Nurse
$300 per month.
Pays You In Cash
Lump sum for a rainy day,
or Security pension for
We-;.nv ; '
Pays Your Beneficiary
$6,000 for death, accidental
or natural.
BUSINESS MEN'S
ASSURANCE CO.
PAUL L. PIPER
1465 Cumberland Ph. 1368-W
Bordwell; northeast Madras, Mrs.
Everett Van Wert, Mrs. Sue Jack,
son, Mrs. Edna Taylor and Mrs.
Mary Conroy; Warm Springs and
Rainbow Court, Mrs. C. B. Boul
din, Mrs. Alma Haught and Mrs.
Glenn Lawis; Little Plains, W. H.
Snyder; Metolius, Melvln Tingle;
and Warm Springs Lumber Co.,
C. B. Bouldin.
Human Reactions
To Cold Tested
Seattle, March 23 ill") Univer
sity of Washington scientists to
day worked on charts and records
collected during a month of cold
weather tests at Fairbanks, Alas
ka. Dr. Loren D. Carlson, physiol
ogy professor, headed by six-man
party mat tested numan .reac
tions to extreme cold for the air
surgeon's office of the air force.
Carlson said the expedition
found that loss of body heat from
inhaling sub-zero was not as great
as expected. He said the group
also learned tnat radiation irom
the weak mid-winter Alaska sun
greatly reduced body heat loss.
Use classified ads in The Bulle
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r AfawstaOT if
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MAYTAG APPLIANCE
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ELMER HUDSON
1033 Brooks St. Phone 274
Underbill's
GARAGE
Can accommodate "a few
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interested In
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' and a real interest In '
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1337 Wall St. , Phone 813
my uiiUJUiflfiKKJ uii
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Durint; Introductory, get Deluxe Set and one extra permanent
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BEND DRUG CO.
The Rexall Store
ll Nil 1 1I IW 11 Mm'
Again...
Tito omwstf ? teii) iDD
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621 FRANKLIN AVE.
BEND, ORE.