PAGE FOUR
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 194?
THE. BEND BULLETIN
fid CENTKAL OREGON l'KESS
Hi. fend Itullatln wakly moi.ul Th. Uar.,1 Uullrlin (0ilxl Krt.
Publiahwl Kvary Aliaruuuu iLacalit butiday and Certain liultuaja by 1h lu-nj llullt-ttn
la. Tit Wall Htrart ' Hand, Oioo
Knlara h Bacond Ulaaa Mattar, January . I17, at Uia Poatira at Hand. Orwoo
Un.lar Act l Marrr. S. ls..
ROBERT W. 8AWVEK-EMItor.Manaiiar IlKNltY N. TOWi.KR Aaaociala KJiUir
An Indipandant Nawaaiar Htandlna for the &iuara leal. Cl-an Hiuinraa, Clean tlNjhtioa
r.ii the llaai lnUrahta of krnd and Central Orarun
MKMHKK AUDIT BUREAU OK CIRCULATIONS
Br Hall By Carriar
On Yaar IT.M Ona Year 110.00
8i Hunfha , It. 00 Si Moaiha I'tO
Thraa Monlha MM Ona Moulr. al.W
All Subacrlptlona ara DDK and PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
Plaaaa notify ua of any chanoa of adilraa or failura to racalva tha papar racularly.
APPROACH TO THE WATER PROBLEM
When a problem as complicated as that of assuring ade
quate water service for a rapidly growing community is faced
by a city administration, its answer can hurdly be found in
a brilliant flash of inspiration nor yet by starting with a basis
of assumption or guesswork. Such procedure, it is true, may
provide a solution of a- sort but it is equally the fact that it
may not be the best answer or even one which is responsive to
the conditions of the. problem. Perhaps the conditions are
obscure and so, that there may be full understanding at the
start, it is necessary that they be defined arfd recognized for
what they are. Analysis and conclusions may then follow in
logical manner.
This, it is apparent, is the approach which Bend's water
committee is making to the question of supply and equitable
distribution which has become progressively urgent in the
years following the war. It is a question which demands clear
thinking and that, it is evident from the committee's begin
ning investigations, is what will be given.
Fundamental are the factors of need, present and future.
The first is known. The second must be found through care
ful evaluation of still other factors and, to make it more diffi
cult, changing factors, some in progression, some 'diminishing,
which will determine the extent of use. From this the end
answer of supply and the means to be used in obtaining and
distributing it will be sought.
Use of course involves users and so the matter of popula
tion to be expected in the years to come takes on immediate
importance. It is not to be learned by1 gazing fixedly into the
depths of a crystal ball. It may be worked out in approxima
tion if the circumstances and conditions reasonably certain
to develop are recognized and used in the computation. Such
things as an expanding agriculture and more intensive re
manufacture based on natural resources are to be closely
evaluated. So are the possibilities inherent in the recreation
opportunities of the area. And so, too, is the reduced activity
which will naturally come in the primary industries of the
logging camps and sawmills.
Information on this score was had at the Tuesday night
meeting of the committee from Ralph W. Crawford, super
visor of the Deschutes national forest. In its general implica
tions what he offered was not new but in the detailed facts
and figures which he presented there was nevertheless much
for the committee to consider.
These and other data, obtained from the best possible
sources, will be weighed by the city's advisers as they go
about, the task of estimating needs. They will measure the
extent of water development and storage recommended. They
will gauge the expenditures advised and the rate at which
these should be made.
Whatever may be the susrirestions: when all the facts are
in, the committee, judging from the trend of its investigations
to date, will be reluctant to advise the construction of surplus
facilities on the mere chance 5r fhe hope that they may be
needed some day. Prompt attention to needs of the present
will, we think, be urged and, from the alternative plans that
are already available, courses of action will be recommended
to be followed in time to provide for added needs should these
arise. Its policy will stress avoidance of waste, avoidance, too,
of debt where this may be avoided without jeopardizing the
developments which are found to be in order.
With such a policy we can easily agree. Under it, we think,
the best interests of Bend will be well served.
Redmond
n
Mrs. H. H. Hughitt was presented J
with a baby blanket by the mem
bers of the Octagon club at their
regular meeting Monday, Octo
ber 10.
"Know Your Library," a film
showing the proper library pro
cedure, was shown to the students
at Redmond union high school
during activity period Wednesday.
" The Octagon club met Monday,
October 10, at the home of Mrs.
Gladys Steers. Mrs. Gayle Bartel
won high honors and also the
traveling prize. The next meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs.
Gayle Bartel.
Miss Elsie Dickson was hostess
to a group of friends last Friday
at a wiener roast at her home.
Joyce and Joan Pike, who were
among the guests, were over
night guests at the Dickson home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. King of
Prineville visited his sister, Mrs.
Charles S. Edwards, on October
10. Mr. King was en route to
Salc.n to visit Doctor Hosch, who
is well known in Redmond, hav
ing lived in central Oregon for
many years
Mrs. Manda Elkins of Prine
ville visited with her friends. Mrs.
Fannv McCormack and Mrs.
Ethel K. Edwards, Tuesday, Oc
tober 11.
Mrs. Phil Farrel and children of
Cateway were Redmond visitors
Monday. Among the friends they
visited were Mis. John Bernlng
and her mother. Mrs. Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hunt and i
daughters, Pamela, Penny and I
Susan, were Wednesday evening
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Mr anri Mrc R D onH
Charles from Powell Butte attend-
ed the livestock show in Portland
last week.
Harry Gableman was elected
president of the Central District
Physical Education association
and Miss Ruby Stephenson was
elected secretary-treasurer at the
joint meeting of the health and
physical education Instructors in
Bend during the tri-county insti
tute Monday and Tuesday.
The health and physical edu
cation instructors will meet In
Redmond November 15 for a am
ner and a business session to help
plan the state health and physical
education convention to be held
in Bend December 9-10.
William Fisher was elected
leader of the social economics
group for the 1950 Institute at a
meeting of that group during in
stitute in Bend. Fisher is a mem
ber of the Redmond union high
school faculty.
Derrell Sharp, vocational agri
culture chairman, and Rusty Da
vis, leader for the English group,
were two other Redmond faculty
instructors to be elected to office
for the coming year.
Miss Myrna Eva Linney, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Linney,
and Donald Krueger will be mar
ried October 15 at 10 a.m. at the
Free Methodist church in Madras.
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Probe of Public
Power Demanded
Washington Oct. 15 lli Rop.
Bon K. Jensen, H., Ia.. lias de
mantled a congressional inquiry
Into public power "deals" under
way In the northwest.
He repeated charges voiced Inst
March that "starry-eyed adher
ents of. socialistic theory and a
gang of Wall street promoters"
have teamed up to promote public
power projects resulting in finan
cial gain to the promoters.
Jensen said he was slightly
wrong last March when lie said
Guy C. Myers. Wall street finan
cier, would get a fee of S1S0.C00
for consummating the salc.ot tne
Puget Sound Power and Light
Co. to the Snohomish county,
Wash., public utilities district The
fee was 5190.000, Jensen said.
No Denial -The
Iowan told the house Lite
yesterday that he has been criti
cized for his remarks, by Myers
and KranK McLaughlin, president.
of the Puget Sound company, but
that none of his charges has been
denied.
Included In Jensen's charges
was one that Wall street finan
ciers and public power propon
ents are working together to con
trol the power Industry in tne en
tire northwest.
He also charged that Myers
"jacked up" the price of the Pu
get Sound company from $6,500,
000 to $16,500,000.
Congress "should Investigate
promptly and thoroughly the way
these deals have been rigged,"
Jensen said.
He added that "other similar
but greater deals are now in
the making."
Father Surprised
By Quadruplets
Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., Oct. 15
ttPi A surprised father of quad
ruplet girls said today the whole
thing was a mistake, and he
didn't know what to do.
"We prepared for twins," said
Clavton Hargraves, father of the
four healthy baby girls born to
his wife Eileen yesterday. "It
really was a shock."
Hargraves said he really was
"tickled pink." but he didn't
know where he would find room
in their five room house for the
four additions plus his two other
children, Sandra. 6. and Kim, 4.
Dr. John McDonald said the in
fants., born 17 minutes apart and
varying in weight from 3 pounds
3 ounces to 3 pounds b ounces,
had an excellent chance of surv iv
ing. The 26-year-old mother .was
in good health.-
"I'm the only one who's up
set," Hargraves said.
Metolius Becomes
Shipping Point
Metolius, Oct. 15 This joint
rail station of the Union Pacific,
S. P. & S. and Great Northern
railroads, which was given new
life when water was made avail
able to the 50.000 acres of the
North unit project in 1946, is be
coming increasingly active in
shipments of potatoes and clover
seeds of the community. A. O. Ad
ams, a veteran in central Oregon
clover seed promotion, has a
warehouse here, and potato ship
ping activities have been increas
ed this season by the Jefferson
Potato Co., of which Norman Hy
der is manager.
Hyder is now utilizing for grad
ing and warehouse operations a
34 by 80-foot space in the 160 by
120-foot warehouse built at Me
tolius by Norman Weigand.
A cool, ventilated place is need
ed for beets, turnips and carrots
in fall and winter storage.
The Jaycee-ettes and their hus
bands have scheduled a gingham
and overall dance for Saturday
night at the Townsend hall. They
have pianncd a social hour from
8:30 to 9:30 after which they will
dance until 12.
George Murphy and son, John
ny, and Harley Hart made a bus
iness trip to Portland Saturday.
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VW if HI 1 1 Ji t
Oregon Young
Republicans
SMI Hit CVA
Salem, Oct. 15 UPi Mark O.
Hatfield, chairman of the policy
committee of the Oregon young
republicans, said Friday the or
ganization Is standing pat on Its
announced opposition to the pro
posed Columbia Valley adminis
tration. Hatfield, a professor at Willa
mette university, said the young
republicans' policy on the CVA
was confirmed at a meeting at
Bond on September 26.
His statement was issued as a
reaction to reports that there
was pro-CVA sentiment In the
Oregon young republican dele
gation at a regional meeting ot
Oregon, Washington, Idaho and
Hayden Lake, Ida., October 1-2.
"I can understand how a wrong
Interpretation might have been
placed on the Oregon delegation's
attitude," Hatfield said. "Our del
egates disagreed with Vmie of
the annotated arguments pre
sented against the CVA, which
might have led observers to be
lieve that there was pro-CVA
sentiment."
Hatfield said the Oregon young
republicans have drawn up a
"constructWe positive counter
proposal" to the CVA.
"We're not just against some
thing. In this case. We have an al
ternate proposal.
At Bend, the young republicans
went on record favoring re
stricted federal power activities
rather than a CVA setup and call
ed for early authorization of prot
ects Incorporated In the coordin
ated plan of the corps of engi
neers and bureau of reclamation.
The young republicans urged
use of the Hoover report In Col
umbia basin power planning. The
Hoover report opposed TVA-type
power setups.
Rajk Executed
By Communists
Budapest, Hungary. Oct. 15 IP
Laszlo Kajk, once Hungary s No.
2 communist, and two other men
were hanged at dawn today for
crimes pinned on them in one of
the biggest communist treason
cases since the Moscow purge In
1938. ' I
Dr. Tibor Szonyi and Andreas!
Szalai went to the gallows with
Kajk, a former Hungarian for
eign minister and ace defendant
in the mass trial before a Budapet
in the mass trial before a Buda
pest people's court which ended
September 24.
The foreign ministry announc
ed that the death sentences given
three of the eight defendants
were carried out at 6 a.m. (mid
night EST).
Ail three were convicted of spy;
ing for the Tito regime of Yugo
slavia and for western powers.
The espionage charge was the
keystone of an intricate web of In
trigue spun around the defend
ants in the week-long trial.
America Accused
The defendants were charged
with conspiring with Marshal
Tito and American agents to over
throw the communist regime of
Hungary.
In addition to the three death
sentences, two defendants were
sentenced to life Imprisonment,
another to nine years, and several
officers were remanded for court
martial.
The executions followed by a
single day the confirmation of the
sentences by the Budapest court
of appeals.
Over his protest, Rajk's coun
sel appealed unsuccessfully on
grounds that American agents
had blackmailed him into work
ing against the Hungarian re
gime and conspiring to make
Hungary a colony of Yugoslavia.
bzonyi formerly was head ot
the communist party's cadre sec
tion, and Szalai was a govern
ment functionary.
The state charged during the
trial that Szonyi had contracts
with Allen Dulles, head of the
American office of strategic serv-
Plan Today for
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Tomorrow!
ederalSavings
AND, LOAN AJSOCIATION
WASHINGTON COLUMN
By Douglas Lawn
IN a. A Stall Curraapuudant!
Washington (NKA) Famed
dress designer Madame K I a a
Schiaparellt almost caused an In
ternational Incident at a press
conference she held while In the
capltol for a two-day visit. The
conference had finished and most
of the reporters wore walking out
while she still chatted Willi a few
lingerers. 'Hying to explain the
riitlcrences in taste among
French, Ameriuiiu and English
women, she said:
"Take the English women, they
only know how to dross for golf.
Her press agent, Pick Pleasant,
Interrupted by screaming, "Groat
heavens, Madame, you mean 'the
English women dress their best
for golf.' Kemember, there are
reporters here from the London
papers." Hearing his scream a
London newsman charged back
and asked, "did I miss something
about English women?"
Pleasant replied, "Yes, fortun
ately for Madame Schlaparelli."
In Its efforts to crack down on
the dangerous sport of airmen
"buzzing" towns and farms, civil
aeronautics administration has
discovered an understandable rea
son for the urge to do It. Close
to 90 per cent of the offenders
yield to the buzzing" temptation
on the day they solo or on the
days they get advanced licenses.
CAA can levy fines on offenders
up to $1000 and suspend or re-
vone tneir permits to fly.
Actually, service pilots are the
worst offenders. And there Is no
psychological explanation handy
for this fact. Punishment for
them is far stricter than CAA can
give.
Atomic energy commission se
curity officials are upset about
the confusion which resulted over
the classification of a confiden
tial document circulated among
top government officials. It was. is doubtful whether passengers
the background explanation forlbumpsincreasestremcmlously.lt
President Truman's announce- they certainly receive even if the
ment that the Russians had the aircraft can take It safely. Cabin
A-bomb. In the Pentagon the doc- pressurizutlon must be 100 per
ument was labeled "top secret," I cent foolproof."
Ices In Switzerland during the
war.
Medford has 10
Diphtheria Cases
Medford, Oct. 15 IP Motif ord's
diphtheria cases rose to 10, with
two others suspected, totluy with
the report of a 57-year-old man
stricken with the disease.
One of the suspects Is a junior
high school student while the
other Is from the Lincoln grade
school, from where most of the
cases have been reported. Two
deaths from the disease have boon
listed since Its outbreak eight
days ago.
Immunization of all county
school children is expected to be
completed by Monday, the county
health department reported.
There Is no noticeable panic re
sulting from the increasing list
of victims, the department said.
JUDGE BOUGHT 'EM
Milwaukee. Wis., Oct. 15 ill"
A street peddler,- charged with
operating minus a license, ap
peared before Judge Robert Can
non. Cannon was delighted as Alvln
Wolff, 24, Dorchester, Mass., dem
onstrated a mechanical penguin
in tuxedo and two rcd-and-whlte
c'owns.
"Say, my children would like
those," the Judge said. "How
much are they?"
Wolff said they were 35 cents
each.
"This will give you a start to
get out of town," said the Judge,
handing over the money.
11
REVIVAL"
Beginning Sunday
True Gospel Church
213 Lafayette Street
Evang. T. I Guy
EVANGELIST T. L. GUY
of
San Bernardino, California
Preaching Nightly at 8:00 p. m.
Divine Healing Services, Monday and Friday Nights
Bring the Sick in Body
i Special Singing
j Everyone Welcome
Harriet Marling, Pastor. Phone 1055-J
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
WITH YOU ALboYT BUCK6OAB0 A L-TUB AND A T0IHPICK , jfe'Hlv A Uo'doeHC? tl SrvT.
vr ' ""J . " sauEwo rrrrS -4-twlKLer HM wsht about twat .
3 , iyj
which is as secret as a document
can get. Only a few persons can
touch It or soo It with that
stumped on It. At the sliilc de
partment, however, the a ante
piqier wag lulielfd "restricted,"
which means ituit practically miv
clerk can look at It and road It."
a a a
Whether or not to spend money
to keep the congrcsslotml IX' A
watchdog commitlcc goluK was
the Item which held up passage
of the whole EC A appropriations
measure. The final agreement
wus a compromise. Funds for
the committee lo keep going
were cut approximately In half
of what they hud been, lo $UU,
000 for the next nine months. H
moans cutting the staff In half.
Actually, ECA udmiuistrutor
Hoffman is kept bo well posted
on whut the committee does
and Is even consulted before Its
programs are Marled that the
origtnnl lileu of the committee la
almost lost.
U.S. citizens may get a look at
some of the highly publicized
British Jet transport pianos soon.
It Is reported In Umtlon that the
British manufacturers are going
to fly several over here In an at
tempt to make sales to some of
the U.S. airlines.
Jet transports are not ready
for commercial use yet, however.
This is indicated by the follow
ing report made by a tost pilot
for the Gloster Aircraft company:
"Wind speeds of 175 miles per
nour at great altitudes are not
unknown and they are often
strong enough to offset the In
creases In range anil endurance
gained by oiK'ratlng Jot engines
at their best heights. Forecasts
of wind speeds and directions of
30,000 feet and above are fre
quently Inaccurate and may ser
iously affect navigation. With in
creasing spectis, severity of
can be sublocted to thn huffeilne
Out on the Farm
By lla a Grant
Oct. 15 Desserts of (he pud
ding type are a welcome change
from cakes and pies, of course
I've never heard of a family who
are Just sick to death of cake
und pie, but It Just could happen.
Not at our house, though.
One of the simplest desserts to
make Is baked cuslnrd. And al
most anyone can eat It. Even ,
babies, calorie counters, and eo-,
pie who have ulcers or don't have
teeth.
I learned how to make baked
custard In humc economics In
the eighth grade, and I've boon
making it ever since. Hut not
often enough. To serve four, use
2 or 3 slightly beaten eggs, '
cup sugar, U teaspoon salt, 2 i
cups milk, 1 teasKion vanilla ex-:
tract and a dash of nutmeg. Coin-!
bine eggs, sugar und salt. Scald ;
the milk and add to egg mixture;
add vanilla, pour Into custard ;
cups, sprinkle with nutmeg and
place cups In pan of hot water.
llake In slow oven (325 degrees 1
until mixture does not udhcic to
a knife, about 30 minutes.
WHO IS GUILTY?
SI. i'aul.Mlnn., Oct. 15 UIV-As-sistant
attorney WiUlam Desmond
said today that he would not
prosecute a bigamy charge
against a twice-married man. I
"We found out that the man's i
second wife failed to get a til- S
voice from her previous hus- i
band," Desmond said. "We tion'l '
know who Is guilty and who Is i
the victim." !
HI
Baby Adoption
Racket Charged
Seattle, Oct. 15 Hit A warrant
for tin iirrost of u woman charg
ed with upciuitng mi uiiIIi'oiim'iI
"baby market" which made In
fants available for adoption for
SiiiKI to $7U0 eucli was ordered
yesterday,
Superior .Itidgo William C.
Long, of the King county Juven
ile court, deal I three lilotts lo the
alleged t'oiiimoiclallalion of the
misfortunes of unwed mothers III
u inoiuoiuiidum decision.
(II He ordered Mrs. Hess K.
Cllroy lo pay $tk) u mouth for
the support ot u baby she was
wimble to place. Shu fought lo,
have the Infant supported by ;
Wuslilngton taxpayers. j
(2) Judge Long found thai Mrs.
Cllroy hud violulcd i state lU'cns
Ing luw. j
(31 King coui.ty prosecutor
Charles O. Carroll, nuked by Lung
lo take uppi'optiulo action,
promptly charged Mrs. (illroy
with placing children for care
without having u certificate of
approval from the Mute,
"(flit of Town"
Mrs. (illroy was rooi'tcd "out
of tuwn" by a woman who an
swered the telephone. Hall was'
fixed at 51,000.
Judge Long's memorandum
charged Unit Mrs. (illroy testified
she handled 31 babies In 19 IH and
received tin average of $iKK) or
placement. "She should have re
ceived u total of approximately
&.WXK) gross for Unit year,"
Judge l.onu said.
"It is one of the most astound
ing situations over brought to the
attention of this court," he said.
"For the past lti years . . , she
has been operating n so-culled
'maternity home' for unmarried
mothers . . . the Institution might
be more accurately culled u 'baby
market' or 'buby brokerage busi
ness'." A state law requires n ccillfl
cate of npproviil from the state
director of business control for
Tako Car of Your Eyei
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OITOMKTHIST
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'Madras, Oi l, 13 Ui At a moot
ing attended by u delegation of
Itcdmoiid Kebokuha, 30 your mem
bership jewels wore presented lo
three members of Juniper lodgo
of Madras. Those receiving the
recognition were Mis, Lillian
Watts, who retired the first of (he
year after serving Jcfloimm eon li
ly us school superintendent for
many years, Mrs. Mary Mitchell
and Mrs, Ida Gordon.
homos such us Mrs. (illroy's.
However, she testified she hint no
such certlflcali.', Judge Long suld.
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