SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1 949
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Local News
temperature
Maximum yesterday, 85 degrees.
Minimum last night, 43 degrees.
Bend Fair today and Sunday
except afternoon cumulus In Cas
cades developing into occasional
thunderstorms early Sunday eve
ning; continued warm; high to
day i3; low tonight 52; liign Sun
day 90-93.
Otis S. Lammers, traffic man
ager for the Brooks-Scanlon, Inc.,
is a patient at Lumberman's hos
pital. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Anderson and
their two daughters, of Harper,
were the guests this past week
end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Tracy, of Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cox, of
Shevlln, are the parents of a son
born tills morning at Bt. Charles
hospital. The boy, who weighed
H pounds 5 ounces, has been
named Bruce Glen.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mitchell, of
'I Redmond are the parents of a
son, Philip Dee, born today at St.
Charles hospital. The baby
weighed 8 pounds, 1 ounce.
Mrs. John Cooper and son, of
Shevlin, were dismissed today
lVom the" maternity ward of St.
Charles hospital. .
New leather - covered jewel
boxes only $6.50 at NIEBER
GALL; JEWELERS, next to Capi
tol Tneater. "We Repair With
Care." Est. 1926. Adv.
Hospital News
Seven persons were admitted
to St Charles hospital yesterday
and this morning. Kenneth Akin,
8, son of Mrs. Maude Akin, 30V
Riverfront, and Phyllis Ann Full
er, 10, 1103 South Third, came in
for tonsillectomies. Others were:
Michael Stenkamp, 5, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John W. Stenkamp,
Route 3, Box 223; Mrs. Carl Rob
ertson, Culver; Mrs. Frank Hyde,
1259 Baltimore; Bert Demaris,
Sisters, and D. E. Henshaw, Route
2, Box 51.
Dismissals were listed for: Mrs.
'Guy Robbins, Mrs. Orville Buck
ner, Mrs. J. V. Mackey and Mrs.
Dean Burton, all of Bend; Calvin
Cannon, Idanha; Mrs. Keith
Cuttsforth, Sisters; Bob Carder
and Mrs. Ed Clark, Prineville;
Joe Mendenhall, Culver; Charles
Smith, Gilchrist, and Mrs. Phillip
Fleck, Redmond.
Farewell Sermon,
Set for Sunday ! 1
An adult confirmation service
will be part of Sunday's worship
at First Lutheran church, when
Rev. Carsten F. Brien appears
before his congregation for the
last time before leaving for Man
dan, N.Dak., where he begins
work In the pulpit of that First
Lutheran church August 7.
Rev. Brian and family will be
leaving Bend next week, to vaca
tion in Washington state, and at
the home of his parents, near
Devil's Lake, N.Dak.
Adults to be confirmed are
Mrs. Ralph Adams and Mrs.
Einar Selfors. Recent groups
have included Mmes. Kenneth
DeGree, Vernon Everett, William
Mayer, Robert Nordby and Hel
mer Wallen.
A young people's class includes
Phyllis Anderson, Rodney Adams,
Carolyn Hoogner, Clara' Skjer
saa, Lorna Steinlcy, and William
Ziegler.
One of the reasons for estab
llshing the U. S. department of
the Interior In isl'J was to pro
vide supervision of the vast tracts
of public lands in the west. .
Get Your Fresh
POP CORN
at the
Delscacy Shop
734 Franklin Ave.
5c, 10c 15c
25c 50c begs
Or Bring Your Own Barrel
See The ELLIOT ADDRESSING MACHINE
Designed for f smaU business, here's a machine
that will save you (line and money. Ask for dem
ons! ration.
EXPERT OFFICE MACHINE REPAIRS
Mahoney Office Equipment
Bend Swimming
Classes Slated
Bend's long-planned swimming
instruction classes, held jointly
by the city recreation depart
ment and Red Cross, begin Mon
day at the new pool for the 400
who have, registered for the
courses. .
Courses are broken into sched
ules for beginners, intermediates,
swimmers, junior and senior life
saving, and adults' classes.
The schedules follow: v
Beginners
July 11 through July 22, A
through F.
10:00-10:30 girls.
10:30-11:00 boys.
July 25 through August 5, G
through L.
10:00-10.30 girls.
10:30-11:00 boys.
August 8 through August 19,
M through P.
10:00-10:30 girls.
10:30-11:00 boys.'
August 22 through September
2, Q tnrough Z.
10:00-10:30 girls.
10:30-11:00 boys.
Intermediates
July 11 through July 29, A
through L.
11:00-11:30.
August 1 through August 19,
M through Z. ,
11:00-11:30.
Swimmers
July 11 through August 5.
11:30-12:00.
Junior Llfesaving
July 11 through August 5.
11:30-12:00. '
Senior Llfesaving '
July 18 through August 26.
6:30-7:00 p. m.
Adults
July 18 through August 12.
6:30-7:00 p. m.
Persons scheduled to receive
swimming instructions Monday
are being asked to be in suits and
ready for the water at the times
set. In this way, they will receive
a full half-hour of instruction.
Women volunteers are being
asked to be at the pool at 9:40
a. m., to get ready for the 10
a. m. classes. These women will
be relieved of their duties at
11:30 a. m. ,
Opera Murder
Case Solved
Atlanta, July 9 lU'i A coroner'
jury cracked open the John -Gar-ris
murder case today by ruling
that the Metropolitan Opera star
was slain with a gun lound on
a South Carolina convict.
The jury recommended that
Grover (Tojo) Pulley, a-convicted
slayer, be returned to Atlanta to
face charges of killing the hand
some tenor and leaving his body
in a dark, rainswept alley last
April 21.
The surprise break in the sen
sational mystery came last mid
night at the climax of a four
hour inquest that had been dor
mant since the jury viewed the
singer's bullet-punctured body
the morning after death.
The five coroner's jurors heard
Dr. Herman Jones, Fulton county
crime expert, testify that "with
out question or doubt" a nine
millimeter Belgian' automatic
found on Pulley "fired the fatal
bullet into the body of John Gar
ris." Pulley, who jumped parole aft
er being convicted of a cop. kill
ing in North Carolina, was ar
rested at Clinton, S. C, the day
after Garris was found dead.
FACE CHECK CHARGE
Charles Clay Johnson, 29, of
Elgin, and Kenneth A. Dyreson,
a former Bend resident, were
lodged in the county jail yester
day on bad check charges Sheriff
Claude McCauley reported today.
Johnson is charged with obtain
ing money under false pretenses
and Dyreson is accused of draw
ing a hank check without suffi
cient funds for payment. .
Johnson was arrested in La
Grande and Dyreson was appre
hended in Spokane, Wash. Both
men were arrested on Deschutes
county warrants.
About 70 of the oranges
grown in America now reach con
sumers in processed form in cans
or bottles.
NEW MODERN
Steel Office Furniture
It's beautiful in design it's durable it
makes office work easier Consult us for
your office furniture needs and let us show
you why It nays (o buy steel equipment.
DESKS CHAIRS FILE CABINETS
OUT OUR WAY
TH' COOK 6EINO MORE - 7WISTE0 '
WwmmSvSi bacon crease -he set. ) strimc
MffiwWl ITS PANGED FUK1NIV THET WICK AND
TOWmsivFELLER6SEEMTO O BACON
SrWKWWl ONLY SET UP LATE WHEW J GZEASB
WEW OlSTUS OIL
PQgSJ THIRTY YEARS
Unemployment
Decline Halts
Salem, July 9 ?i Seasonal de
clines in unemployment, recorded
steadily since February, were ar
rested in late June by a lull in
farm activity, temporary let
downs in lumbering and addition
of many students, migrants and
housewives to the labor force,
the state unemployment compen
sation commission said today.
The number of those seeking
work July 1, as reported to the
commission from its 26 local of
fices, increased to 42,400 as com
pared with 39,600 a month before
and 30,500 a year a.To.
The commission said that for
the first time in eight years at
this season, labor surpluses were
reported from every agricultural
area. But the lull was expected
to be temporary.
Bean picking in the Willamette
valley will gain headway later
this month. Grain harvests are
picking up In eastern Oregon.
Harvesting and processing of
hops and late fruit and vegetables
will use thousands of additional
workers in August and Septem
ber, but the commission said the
prospects were that summer em
ployment might not reach the
1948 peak.
Local employment office place
ments for June reached 46,394,
of which 5,844 were in non-farm
activities.
The 1 Portland area accounted
for more than half of the unem
ployed with 22,000, but Salem
with 3.700 and Eugene with 3,
300 both reported increase. As
toria with 1,500 and Toledo with
610 had more out of work than
for 60 days past.
With a new benefit year just
getting under way, 17, 318 new
claims were on file at the com
mission's central offices 55.4 per
cent more than a year ago. Com
pensable claims the last week of
June were 13,715 compared with
7,587 last year, in increase of 80.8
per cent.
FOUR FIRES REPORTED
Prineville, July 9 Four fires,
presumably started by an early
week electric storm, have flared
up from "sleepers" in the Ocho
co national forest, the headquar
ters office here reported yester
day. Two ol the fires were in the
Snow mountain ranger district
and two were at Big Summit
prairie. Crews mopped up all
four, it was reported, before they
could spread over more than a
negligible expanse.
RENO STRIKE ENDS
Reno, July 9 A week-long
strike by Reno's AFL bartenders
and culinary workers ended early
today with withdrawal of all pick
et lines and a return to work by
all strikers. .
The first break in the dead
locked tie-up of the city's hotels,
bars, reslurants and casinos came
shortly before midnight when the
bartenders returned to their jobs.'
ZT
.. BUMPS ABOLISHED
' Bumps and lirnds are not In style In aulo fashions
and CARROLL'S BODY and FENDER SERVICE is
well equipped lo remove these wrinkles from your
car. Slop in for an estimate prices arc moderate . .
workmanship excellent!
CARROLL'S
Body and Fender Service
010 llarrlman Phone 180
By J. R.'Wiliami
TOO SOOM
Mrs. Alice Gilbert
Taken by Death
Mrs. Alice E. Gilbert, widow of
George M. Gilbert, who died in
Bend in 1928, died this morning
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
John Terwilliger. She was 86
years old.
A native of De Witt. Mich., she
had lived in Bend 22 years. Sur
viving are two daughters, -Mrs.
John rerwimger, tsena ana Mrs.
William' Kuhn, Oroville, Wash.;
five grandchildren and five great
grandchildren. Funeral services will be Mon
day at 10:30 at Niswonger and
Winslow's funeral chapel. Rev.
D. W. Phillips of First Presbyter
ian church will officiate. She will
be buried beside her husband at
Greenwood cemetery.
Bend Pythians
Elect Officers
Claude Kelley has been named
chancellor commander of Des
chutes lodge No. 103, Knights of
Pythias for the . forthcoming
term, and Ben Packard, vice-chancellor,
it was announced today.
Other officers are to be: Alfred
Hanson, prelate; Nelson Leland,
master of work; Harold Hanson,
secretary; Ray Syverson, finan
cial secretary; C. P. Becker,
treasurer; ' Eugene Stranahan,
master-at-arms; Harry Fissel, in
ner guard, and Glen Rhotan,
outer guard.
Monday, ranks of esquire and
knight will be conferred during
the regular meeting, at Eagles
hall.
, July 16 a Prineville, Abd-uhl-Atef
temple, Dramatic order,
Knights of Khorassan of Port
land, will hold a central Oregon
ceremonial, to which all votaries
are being invited. The templa
from Eugene will take part.
July 17, the central Oregon Py
thian picnic will be held at Peter
sen's rock gardens, for members
and friends. Ice cream, coffee,
cream and sugar will be fur
nished by Deschutes lodge.
PLAN DIAL SYSTEM
Madras, July 9 An investment
of $100,000 is contemplated by the
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
Co., In making available a mod
ern dial system for this Jeffer
son county seat and surround
ing rural area by the spring of
1!)50, has been announced by II.
C. Kcrron of Bend, district man
ager of the company. ,
While the company will con
tinue maintenance of its control
office and exchange in the John
son building of Fifth street, in
the business center of the town,
a new building will be erected
about a half-mile north of the
city, cenler, adjoining a repeater
station already maintained.
Use classified ads in The Bulle
tin for quick results.
Commies Free
U.S. Vice-Consul
Shanghai. China. Julv 9 (IP)
U.S. Vice consul William Olive
was freed today 67 hours after he
was arrested by communist au
thorities on charges of violating
traffic regulations.
Leaving the police station with
his wife, Olive looked tired. He
parried questions by correspond
ents about the conditions under
which he had been held.
Police authorities had said earl
ier today that Olive would be re
leased this afternoon. A detective
was reported to have called on
Mrs. Olive yesterday and to have
told her that she -would be al
lowed to visit her husband this
morning.
The detective was understood
to have told Mrs. Olive that the
diplomat would be freed on pay
ment ot compensation lor public
property he had damaged.
U.S. officials in Nanking and
Peiping had been instructed by
Washington to protest against the
detention of Olive to the highest
Chinese communist authorities
available.
(The protest was against the
arrest, detention and treatment of
the vice consul, and against arbi
trary treatment reported to have
been given officials of the Shang
hai consulate general who tried
to see oil ve.)
Said "Educated"
The communist organ Emanci
pation Daily said Olive, "after
having been educated," admitted
that he had made a mistake, and
wrote a formal letter apologizing
and confessing to violation of
traffic regulations.
Ullve became involved in a
traffic jam caused by a parade
celebrating the communist occu
pation of Shanghai and the anni
versary of the start of the Chi
nese-Japanese war.
Conflicting reports of his de-
tention were given by different
police officers. Some said he flew
into a rage at the police station
turned over a desk, and started a
fight with an official. According
to this version, he was subdued
forcibly. Other officials said no
force whatever was used against
uiive.
The Emancipation Daily pub
lished a letter which it said was
written by Olive. The letter repre
sented him as confessing a vlola
tion of traffic regulations, refus
ing to reveal his name to police,
assaulting police officers at the
station, and damaging, public
property inside the police station.
The letter said police arrested
Olive because he refused to give
his name, because In an emotional
outburst he beat two policemen,
and because he destroyed public
property.
"I committed a serious mis
take," the published letter said.
In another Incident involving an
American, W. F. Flannery of
New York, vice-president and gen
eral manager of the American
owned Shanghai telephone com
pany, was reported to have been
locked in his office by company
employes since 11 a.m. yesterday
as a result of a labor dispute.
43 INDICTED
Birmingham, Ala., July 9 Hj'i
A Jefferson county grand jury
wound up an investigation of mob
violence in the Birmingham area
today by handing down 45 indict
ments charging 14 persons with
crimes ranging from flogging to
burglary.
Enjoy
Helphrey Dairy Milk
"The Besf Milk in Town"
Phone 590-J
HELPHREY DAIRY
118 Greenwood Ave.
VIC FLINT
3 SOMEONE t' & HELLO.', ZZP T THE VI f-
KNOCKING W YJffifi .JOSe! J iT?v S THIS IS THE V JUMPING NLJ
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Darrell Hawes
New Manager
For Bend Pool
Darrell Hawes, University of
Oregon junior and Bend high
school graduate, is the new man
ager of Bends swimming pool,
it was announced today from the
office of W. O. Cuthbertson, city
manager. Hawes took over his
duties earlier this week, and to
day was assisting in arrange
ments for the swimming classes
that are to start Monday,, under
sponsorship of the American Red
Cross and the Bend recreation
department.
Earl Haffey, who arrived in
Bend yesterday, will represent
the Red Cross in arrangements
for the swimming classes, and
will teach senior life savers swim
ming instruction methods. An
nouncement of the arrival of Haf
fey was made this morning from
the office of Mrs. Max Millsap,
executive secretary of the Des
chutes county chapter of the
American Red Cross.
The new pool manager Xills
the vacancy created by the dis
charge last week of Leo Longo
bardo. Until the employment of
Dawes, David E. Howard, Bend
recreation director, who yester
day announced his resignation,
effective July 23, served as man
ager of the new pool.
Hawes was an ace athlete while
a Bend high school student, and
starred In basketball. He saw
service in the army following
graduation from Bend high
school.
CROP HARVESTED
Gateway, July 9 Stock ranch.
ers of the north Jefferson county
district around Trout creek re
port that Ideal haying conditions
have made it possible to harvest
the bulk of the first crop of al
falfa. Where irrigation water was
available fine yields of hay of
excellent quality were reported.
Lack of precipitation throughout
the year, however, is expected to
result in a shorter yield for later
crops than have occurred for sev.
eral years.
The longest unescorted heli
copter trip yet made is claimed
for a recent 3,750-mile tour of a
coast guard craft made in six
days, or 57.6 hours of flying
time.
FLOWERS
Flowers for
Special Occasions
Floral Designs
O Corsages
Free City Delivery
We Telegraph Flowers
, Anywhere
Open Evenings and Sundays
PICKETT
FLOWER SHOP Si GARDEN
629 Quimby Phone 530
Mill Depositions
Taken in Bend
Depositions in behalf of one of
the defendants in the case of the
Great West Lumber Corp., versus
Harry W. Barry and R. O. Cam-
ozzl, were taken today in the Des-J
chutes county circuit court by
Herbert W. White, court re
corder.
The stockholders of the lumber
concern have filed suit in the dis
trict court in Idaho against the
defendants seeking an accounting
of the corporation's funds.
It will be recalled that the Great
West Lumber Corp. mill located
seven miles south of Laplne, was
sold at auction this past spring
by representatives of the bureau
of internal revenue, to recover de
linquent taxes. Delinquent taxes
amounted to approximately $30,
000 and only $7,500 was recovered
in the sale of the mill.
Depositions taken here were In
behalf of the defendant Harry W.
Barry. He is represented by the
law firm Parry, Keenan, Robert
son and Daly, of Twin Falls, Ida.
The law firm of Rayborn and
Rayborn, also of Twin Falls, rep
resent the plaintiffs in the case.
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tin for quick results. -
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By Michael
The next total eclipse of the
moon, visible generally through
out North America, will occur on
Oct. 6, 1949, with the moon totally
eclipsed from 9:20 to 10:33 p.m.,
EST. Another total eclipse will
come on the evening of .Sept. 26,
1950.
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