WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1949
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Local News
TIOirKllAll KK
Maximum yiwlrrtluy, 7H ili-icrcc.
Minimum litMt iiIkIiI, III (li-Kri'i'K.
Bend anil Vlrliilly 1'nrlly
ilmiily liNlny lliniiiKh Thursday,
tvalleml shower In IiIIIm IoiiIkIiI
lliniiiKh Thunulay iiiornliiK. IIIkIi
today 711 In 75. l-ow IoiiIkIiI i'l
til 411. Illli TliuriMlny UU to 71.
Steven Itusscll In Hi,, name
ehuscn hy Mr. unci Mm, Jack
fair, 3H5 Miller, fi,r their win
burn Heiitcmuer 5. Thu lialiy
wclulicd 0 pounds,
Mivund Mr. Clctu Boycr, 701
Broadway, nn pun-Ms ( n ulil
Imiiii JiihI iM'tiiru noon Imliiy a I
tin St. Charles hospital.
Tho clmlr of Trinity Episcopal
church will mm thin wi-ek mi
Thursday evening lit 7:30, Instead
uf tlio usual Wednesday.
Mr, and Mm. Paul Kevy left laxt
nllflit for Miilml City, Mil, where
they worn called liy tho death of
Mm. Scvy'a inulhi'r, Mm. John C.
Nielsen.
l'ylhliin Slater will meet
Thursday at 8 p.m. In the library
utiilllorlum. On tlio refreshment
committee will lie Mm. It. I.
Kcli'liuiu. Mm. (irunt .Siillshury
nml Mm. (Iconic Cohrkr.
Alva C. Coodiii-h nml Holicrt II.
Foley left yesterday for (icarhart,
to attend tin ittate bar convention.
There they were to Join II. II. De
Armonil. senior member of tlio
firm of IX' Almond, Goodrich and
Foley.
Kaitrrn Star Juvenile granite
will miH'l Saturday at 2 p.m. at
the kiuiiki! hall.
John Stenkamp, son of Mr. nml
Mm. John (i, .Stenkamp, Ued,
left Saturday for Pullman, Wash.,
tu enter Washliik'tun Slate college
to major In radio Npeerh. For the
piiNt alx nionihn, he wan a muff
mt'inhcr of radio station KIIND.
lie attended (Jrcgon State college
last year.
Iii-Ah Much Kroup of the First
Christian chureh will imtl Thurs
day at 2 p.m. at Ibe home of Mrs.
Arthur Nickel, 1)10 Oitden.
Members of the Klmt Lutheran
choir will hnvo their first rehears
al of the season Thursday at 7:.'K)
p.m., with Jim- Ilauuen dlreetlnK,
it was announced today by old
cits, who' said that all Interested
sinners will lie welcome.
Hume economic club of Pine
Korcst Kraiiue will meet Thurs
day at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
It. C. Culver, In Carroll Acres,
with Mrs. P. F. Hledel and Mrs.
1.. II. Ned low ns hostesses.
Tho choir of Hist Methodist
church will hold lis first official
rehearsal after the summer re
cewt Thursday at 7:30 p.m. All
former member nnd others Inter
esicd were uriicd to attend. (Irani
Malhew, of the public ncIiimiI mu
sic faculty, Is the. new director.
There will be major IxiwIlnV
league rompetlilun for women to
night at Cascade Ifowl. hcitlnninK
promptly at 7 o'clock, It wns an
nounced. Mr. and Mm. T. Iceland Urown
were In Rend last nlghl, while
Hi own attended the dinner honor
Ihk Hep. Michael J. Klrwan. of
Ohio. Brown Is consul for the Jef
ferson Water Conservancy dis
trict. He and Mr, llrown came
tu Uend from HoschurR.
.Mr. nnd Mr. Pick Phillips of
Itedmond visited In Hend yester
day evening. Phillips attended the
H.P.O.K.- Iodise meeting hero last
Labor Council
Urges Observance
The Ili-nil Central I .abor council
last nliiht look nctloii to KO'On
record lor fin Ihei lux obsi-i Vance
of Oclolier 2 un United Nations
day.
Mayor of Madia, Redmond,
Prlnevllle and Slslem will be con-lai-led,
In clfnrl to room-rale
wilh the president of the United
Slate and offlcem of the Kcncral
assembly of Unlled Nations In eel
eliratlnK October 2 the principles
of International coocrallon and
promotion of International peace
and security.
Workers of Ainerlcu ore par
ticularly Interested In the alms of
Ihe United Nation, and efforts
of the Hend council are to further
lis wurk by observance of thu day.
Kiwanis Minstrel
Financial Success
The second annual lli-nd Ki
wanis minstrel show was a finan
cial success, lien Hamilton, club
president, said today. Cordon
Itaudall, business manager for
Hie production, said that the exact
profits will not bo known until
all receipt are tabulated and bill
are paid, but chi limited that nel
profit will be In the neighbor
iiood of $.100,
There was a full house for the
second performance of this year's
show last nlulit In the Tower
theater. 'Ilic blackface comedian
were quick with .their KK, the
musician were In good form, nnd
tho show was smooth and well
coordinated, according to com
ment by person In the audience.
Tho cast ha received Invito
(loos to present the show In Hums
and Redmond. Jack Halbrook, di
rector, said that tho how will
o "on tour" If member of the
cast can arrange to bo absent
from their businesses to make
tho trips.
Entire proceeds from the show
will be used for charitable pur
poses, club officer stressed.
WIIJ, SPONSOR TKAM
Tho Bend Jiiycecs again will
sponsor a bowling team for
league rompetlilun. with llelmer
Walljin as captain. It was an
nounced by Norman Partridge.
Jayeeo president, at today's lunch
eon meeting In the Pine Tavern.
lU'iKirta on the recent conven
tion of district No. 4, held at John
Day. were given by Hill Barton,
Itob Johnson and Partridge. Dean
Tate, secretary, reported on the
board of directors meeting held
last night.
Hospital News
Two new pallenls were admit
led In SI. Charles hospital yester
day. They me Mis. Alva '1 eater,
I'kkI, and William Hanks, low
aid Luke, Minn.
Dismissed were Mr. Krnesl
Durkee and Mrs. Oliver Pickens,
Hend, and Daniel Sklels, Indiana.
Mrs. Alhln Nelson, 0-15 Broad
way, and Infant son were releiised
today from the maternity ward.
Services Friday
For Crescent Girl
Funeral service will tie held
Friday at 2 p.m. from the NIs
wonger and Wlnsliiw chapel, for
Barbara Jean Maynard, 11, who
wa killed Monday evening in
Crescent, when she was struck
by a cur. Her parents arc Mr. and
Mrs. Frwln Maynard, Crescent.
Officiating ut the funeral will
be Kev. Hoy Austin, pastor of
First Baptist church. Burial will
be In Greenwood cemetery.
Besides her parents, Barbara
leaves four brothers, Hubert, Lar
ry, Geary and Hussell; her pa
ternal grandmother, Mrs. Nellie
Maynard, liend; und her maternal
grandfather, C. W. Altlg, Im
perial, Neb.
The child was Imrn February
10, 1U38, In Spandllni:. Neb. She
attended school at Gilchrist. The
fatal accident occurred Monday at
about 7 p.m., as she was riding
a bicycle on the route of high
way 97, which passes through
Crescent.
Officers said that Bob Crcn
nan, 21, a resident of Crescent,
was driver of tho car.
Bend Telephone
oyes Ballot
Enripl
night and received his 20-year pin.
Jobs Diibglitcm will have their
first meeting of the season to
night at 7 o'clock, in the Masonic
hall. The majority degree will lie'
conferred on a group of girls, and
a new marshal and guide will bo
elected to fill vacancies. All Fast
cm Star members. Masons, and
parents of Jobs Daughters were
Invited to attend.
DANCE at Ijipfnc. Saturday.
Sept. 17 Music by Omer Zlllmaii
Trio. Adv.
Wo want you to see each Indi
vidual pattern in our Fostorln
Glassware. Chintz. Colony, and
Hnmfiur. Also lovelv Kosevllle
Pottery. NIF.HICHGAIX. JKWEL
EHS. next to Capitol Theater.
"We Repair With Care." Est.
ICl'll! A.l.r
Adv.
t
V ' Sk A Ji Ji ..1
. tw P. hi tilt N
MATERNITY' NURSING BRASSIERE
Me. ubjorbent PADS
Scientifically designed to prevent broken
muscles! Wear now for maternity, and after
your baby is born fur nursing; later as a con
tour bra . . . the complete transition!
An amazing brassiere with the new
Anne Alt disposable pads. 2.50
Bend employes of the Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph com
pany, along with telephone work
ers throughout Oregon, cast their
vole yesterday In win election to
determine the bargaining agent
for some 5000 employes In their
dealings with their employer.
'Ilic non-supervisory workers
were choosing between being rep.
resented by the CIO Communica
tions Workers of America, divi
sion 21, or having no union. Hend
employes had a choice of voting
by mall, or at a voting booth set
up by a representative of the
national labor relations board,
which supervised the election.
Votes cast In fiend arc to be
added to those cast In other parts
of Oregon. Oregon results will be
announced by the NLRB.
Talk to Deaf,
Mothers Advised
Evanston, 111. 'Ih -Exin-rts at
Northwestern university .say
mothers of deaf children should
talk to them Just as though they
could hear.
Dr. Alexander W. G. Ewing and
his wife, Dr. Irene Ewlng, Eng
land's best known authorities on
tho training of the deaf, visited
Northwestern to Instruct mothers
In the early education of deaf
children.
Tlie Ewlngs, faculty members
of Manchester university, say the
mother of a deaf child should
stretch out her arms and say,
"Come to Mommy," Just as the
mother of a normal child would
do.
But tho denf child's mother
.should make sure the child can
sop her lips.
The Ewlngs said training in lip
rending should begin in the nurs
ery, where normal childivn learn
to listen and comprehend .the
meaning of words.
Noise limits may some day be
come common in American cities
as Sccd limits are now.
Rep. Kirvan
(Continued from Page 1)
lie further bonded, because of Ibe
high cost of the reclamation proj
ect. North unit wilier and the mu
nicipalities at present obtain their
water from Opal springs, deep In
Ihe gorge of Crooked river, and
In addition Madia use deep
wells. Growth of the project popu
lation from SO or 00 families of
"dry land day" to 575 families at
present ha posed a serious prob
lem for the district, Inasmuch as
water Is out of the North unit
ditches from mid-October until
April.
Bureau of reclamation officials
have made a study of plan for
the modernization of the Opal
spring domestic water supply
project, which require tho pump
lug of the Ice-cold water from the
deep gorge to the project homes.
Total cost of such an undertaking
would be $3,-100,000, it Is estimate
ed, with the plant not only to
serve the district but also towns
In the area.
Cities Would Share Cost
Of the $3,400,000 estimated as
Ihe cost of the domestic water
supply project, only $1 .300.000
would lie assessed against the dis
trict, und this would be the
amount of assistance required
from the fi-ucral government.
Cities would bear the rest of the
cost. The system would make
available water required by the
towns when they reach their ulti
mate development.
No decision was reached as to
what the North unit should do
In solving It grave domestic wa
ter supply problem. Hep. Kirwan
several times made clear that he
was not opposing federal financ
ing "of the project, but merely
pointing to the difficulties of ob
taining money for such an under
taking from the government.
Hen. Kirwan, who was elected
to Ihe house of representatives
from Ohio 14 years ago. while
working as a railroad yardmas
ter. adressed the group at the
start of the meeting. He told of
his early days as a laborer and
reviewed the "mining" of Amer
ica In pioneer times.
lU-sources Wasted
"When I look back on the
America of my time and think
what we have done to It, I know
we have plenty for which to an
swer", Hep. Kirwan said, In touch
ing on the destruction of natural
resources In earlier times, lie
told of the manner billions of gal
lons of oil had been dumped into
eastern rivers, after the first
wells were tapod in Pennsylva
nia, and described the manner
coal has washed Into streams.
Yearly, he mentioned, $25,000,000
is being Sent to keep the Mis
sissippi open at its mouth, when
i$l.uuo,noo spent In dams and roc
I lmnation at the headwaters would
fulfill the same purpose im
pound silt that Is sweeping into
I deltas. Progress made in Amor
ilea in the past half century was
I reviewed and the extension of
I rural electrification supported.
Here from Boise
Hep. Kirwan, accompanied by
i.Mrs. Kirwan and Hu Hlonk, bu-
reau of reclamation director of in-
formation reached here yesterday
: afternoon from Boise, Ida. Yester
day evening. Rep. Kirwan confer
red witii local labor leaders.
Early this morning, Hep. and
Mrs. Kirwan and Blonk left for
Klamath Falls, by the way of
.1 Crater lake.
Present for the dinner honoring
Rep. Kirwan last night were Ben
Evick, A. It. Friescn and O. E.
Bcgg directors, and Harold Elde
miller, secretary, of the North
unit project; T. Leland Brown.
The Dalles, consul for the North
unit ; Howard W. Turner. Madras,
former president of the Oregon
Reclamation congress: l.aSelle
Coles, manager of the Oclioco
project; A. R. Bowman and
Revenge Results
In Prison Term
T.icoma, Sept. 14 nil An ox
GI who returned to Fort Lewis
and "l-at up" his former wr
geant was under a six months
prison sentence today.
U.S. commissioner Dewllt Row
land sentenced Theodore I). Pet
tus, 23, after the latter pleaded
guilty to second degree assault
charges In connection with the
beating up of Sgt. 1st Class Ray
mond A. Chapman.
Three month of the sentence
was suspended with provision
that Pettus refrain from drink
ing in public places.
Army authorities at Fort Lewi
said Pettus had been recently dis
charged as "unsuitable to the
service."
Former Resident
Dies in Berkeley
William Vestal, 09, a resident of
Bend and other Central Oregon
communities for 20 years, died
September 9 In a Berkeley hos
pital. He had lived in California
since this past spring. Funeral
service were held Tuesday after
noon In the Little Chapel of the
Flowers, Berkeley, under the aus
pices of the Berkeley BPOE lodge.
Concluding service were at
Mountain View cemetery.
Mr. Vestal was born in 1880 In
Red Bluff, Calif.' He had been a
creamery manager In Redmond,
and had been employed In Bend
as a meat cutter. He belonged to
the Bend Elks lodge and the
Redmond Knights of -Pythias
lodge.
Surviving are his wife, Amy A.
Vestal; two daughters, Mrs. Helen
Wagner, Enterprise, and Mrs.
Margaret Sanford, Redmond; a
son. Hoy E. Bills. Stockton; two
brothers, Olen, Terrebonne, and
Brice, Oakland; two sisters. Miss
Fave Vestal and Miss Beth Vestal,
both Oakland: three grandchil
dren and one great-grandchild.
Americans Well
(Continued from Page 1)
U. S. Communist
Party Alarmed
Washington, Sept. 14 A
former communist has told a sen
ate group the communist party In
America fear It may be "liqui
dated" and that three party boss
es have been sent from Moscow
to help prevent this.
Maurce Malkln, a native of
Minsk, Russia, who now Is a ma
chinist In Brooklyn, N.Y., made
the statement In secret testimony
before a senate judiciary sub-committee
studying legislation to
tighten up on immigration con
trols. The sub-committee today called
Howard Rushmore, a New York
Journal-American newsman who
has written extensively on com
munist activity, to tell what he
know about the party In this
country.
In portions of his testimony
made public last night Malkln
said party officials are afraid
congress will pass a law making
communism illegal. He said this
would drive the party under
ground and "stifle" it.
Two Plead Guilty
On Burglary Count
Joseph C. Craven, 25, and Clar
ence Earl Ricketts, 19, both of
Portland, appeared this morning
before Circuit Judge R. S. Hamil
ton and pleaded guilty to charges
of burglary. Their cases were
continued until their FBI records
are received, and. they were re
manded to the custody of the
sheriff.
The men were apprehended
Sunday evening inside Al's Drive
in, 519 E. Third, by R. W. Peay,
merchant patrolman. They were
gathering up groceries, working
with gloves, he said. The back
door of the grocery store had
been broken off.
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
NO MORE, PLEASE!
Hollywood, Sept. 14 mi Clro's
night club doesn't need any more
cigarette girls even If one did
marry millionaire Hunt! n g t o n
Hartford III, owner H. D. Hover
announcer today.
He said he was deluged with
letters and photos from pretty
girls anxious to imitate Marjorle
Steele, who married the A & P
grocery heir last week end.
"Clro's has enough applications
now to cast a musical." Hover
said. "Send 'em to the armed
services or to Billy Rose, but no
more to me, please."
Official Records
Alice J. Week has flltd suit
In circuit court to quiet title to
real estate described ( lot 4,
block 15, Center addition to Bend.
Named aa defendant are John
Doe Thoralson and Alice Thoral-
Mrs. H. Clement
Taken by Death
Mrs. Harry Clement, 64 yean
old and a resident of Bend tor
the past 29 yeum, died this morn
ing at St. Charles hospital In this
city. The family home I at 1230
Hartford avenue. ,
Aside from her husband, Mrs.
Clement I survived by two
nieces, Mr. Joe Brown, Cor
nelius, and Mm. Claude Willi,
North Stratford, N. H.; three
nephews, Don Jacobs, Medford;
Allen W. Jacobs, San Joie, Calif.,
and Allen M. Jacobs, St. Johns
bury, Vt.; and a cousin, Bert
Allen of Plymouth, N.H.
Mrs. Clement wa a member
of the First Methodist church.
Funeral arrangements have not
yet been completed. The Nl
wonger & Wtnslow funeral home
Is In charge.
that way when you don't know
when you're going to be releas
ed." Weimar bristled with soviet
military activity, he said, with
scores of soviet officers strolling
I up and down the streets and pla
toons of young soldiers marching
to and from drill.
The Milners wore taken into
(custody Satuiday morning when
' they made a wrong turn on the
highway to Berlin and entered the
soviet one at an unauthorized
(Crossing point. They were releas
jed last night ami returned to Ber
I tin by automobile totlay.
Released at Ihe fborder check
' point at Herleshausen. Germany.
: the major immediately telephon
ed his wile m Berlin that he had
"no complaints at all."
Claude Williams. Prineville; Rob
ert W. Sawyer. Bend, past presi
dent of the National Reclamation
association; J. W. Taylor, Des
chutes project construction engi
neer; C. C. Beam and Jay A.
Moberly, from tho Bend office of
the bureau of reclamation; Otto
Hoppes, president of the Central
Oregon chamber of commerce;
Frank H. Loggan, president of
the Bend chamber of commerce;
Tommy Thompson, president of
the Redmond chamber; Jay
Shively, Redmond, secretary of
the Central Oregon Irrigation
district; Robert H. Foley and Don
H. Peoples. Bend; Floyd West,
Bend chamber of commerce man
ager, and Hu Blonk, Boise, Ida.
Vse classified ads In The Bulle
tin for quick results.
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