The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, November 10, 1949, Image 1

The Bend bulletin., November 10, 1949, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextOrtbon Historical Socltty public AuUtorlua I'OH'ilmio i, o!teao:i State Forecast THE BEND LEASED WIRE WORLD NEWS COVERAGE Oregon Cloudy with teat tered shower today and to night. Rain Friday. Snow above 3000 ioet. Little change in temperature. High both days 44 to 54. Low to night 30 to 38. CENTRAL OREGON'S DAILY JVJEWSPAPER BEND DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER io. 1949 33rd Year TWO SECTIONS No. 287 BULL Lew' ds llgimores Hospital Fund Drive Shows $3,301 More Volunteers engaged I" ''' tint lu save Bend's J'.KXMXKI hos pital project obtained m.W.IM III tilt. first three days of 1 1 cam , pnlgn lor tin- SU'l.iMKI additional I u mi In required In unsure con- Mructlon of the St. C'liiii I-1 Mi' mortal hospital, II wan reported today. Tim (lure clay rcKiil wiih SUllllllltcd nl ImIh Him nlli -bll'llkfllKt meeting n till- Found imh' Service 01 ganlatlon, it I Ihc I'llul IHitlc Inn. Willi the week-long riimpalc,u rapidly Hearing I"' ''nil, Kiiri'i'HH (i I I In- campaign appeared distant today, but I tit voluntii-rs mi' hi III lioicfiil. despite a definite lag In the- ttrlvi yesterday. Vnluntccis were able lo show only $.'l..'il for their day's work. Coupon Avalluhlc In an cffoit In reach icrsons j who nuiy bo overlooked by tin1 volunteer sollcltois a i-titioii In bring printed In Tin- HullcUn lo day. on request of the Founders' Service organlz-allon, group thai 1r spearheading tin1 campaign for funds. AImj, Iii'IuIn of nil business firms and offices an' being usked 10 gel lu touch Willi employes, to make ccrtiiiii all will have an op Miitunlly of assisting In Ihe hos pital project. The new rampulKii for funds Is Ih-Iiik cunductcd without any cost lo the hospital lounilatlon. 11 wiih stressed by K. II. Ilaiiuit, who hcuds the drive. Conference, breakfasts ure beuig paid by the volunteers, with some memlicrs of Ihe group bearing Ihc cXonse each morning. 'I'Ihh morning 'II weic present for Ihe meeting. Seek More Members launched Unlay by the group was un effort lo Increase the numb-!' of voting member of the C'enlnil Oregon Hospitals foun dation. Only iwiaiiiiH who have contributed SlOO or more are eli gible lo participate in hospital business as voiris. I'd mmis who contributed $25, $.'i0 or $"-' In Ihc first drive arc being notified that by raising their contrlliullonH to S100 they will be granted new certificates entltlliiK them to full membership, nil her than assoel ule membership. A team captained by Joe G. Mack won high honors In con tributions reported this morning. This team, No. 1. roiiorlod $l.U.'tf for yesterday's work. Contribu tions aggregating $350 were re ceived through the mail. Bend Municipal Orchestra Elects The newest of Bend's musical organizations, the munlclpnl or chestra, held Ii.h election of offic ers Wednesday al the high school band room and named Mrs. Fred Jensen president, tiranl Mathews, director, announced today Others selected for offices In clude: Janet Shafer, secretary trensurer, and Sonya Suleces, li bra rlnn. Present plans of Ihe group call for a concert shortly after the first of the year, Mathews stated. An Invitation Is extended to all who play stringed Instruments to come to the rehearsal the group holds every Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. in the high school band room. Test Drilling for New City Water Supply Will Start Soon: Contract Is Awards Iron Lunq" Instructions iicit. iiriiii Hllll cd tu IK V, I Tli ! Firemen Get aiiUmiT.ution of the illy comitii.s.ii..n, W. O. ('utli-i fviij VZ U M " i?J"cr if V Va " ,t -Ji4H' A 5,,mI city .....imKi-r. has uwnnl.,1 a cotilnu t for the, CrJt7r K U" V' Sk f test wells in an cflort to locate a siippl.-iiM-ntal f TlSk JfiritiL V o'A ti,t&5jt;H! waler for (lo.t.eHlic an.jirriKationu.se, it was learn-1 ICteTjM AS.im '111 &' 'AlfiSWill Tin1 ciiiitfiict Iiiih licen awarded to C'liester I Sum- ftAA AXl ' Ah ,V ' ftVtf rilliMKlstoKetumlerwayalonci.. f t - ' V S ? , , 'A HVrfx , l I..! W..II In I... ,l,-ill.-,l will I... in i). weuleen I...H I ' i 'WV ' mA 4 i ' i Krfat VsVt kl JVlt4t7 Dram r". ifrr-W-ft ' m.'MMWm "'' m i tnnmiiwii inwimi mmrit)iiiiiimirinimiimi liiirlhern basu of Overttuf ' lititte, on which tin city's twin reservoirs arc located. If an ;adeiuate .supply of pure wa ; tcr can be found in the urea, it ; would lie distributed through the city system when the city's present supply u-urhed an emer j (jvney low. woiiiu i:- runiM'd Water from a deep well would 'iwiv.. i-aneln" from SH.-!,IV'' " '' pumpisl Into Ihe city 1 w. i. .)) 7'ji il ...mii-iu-ilnnisyKtetn. hut It Is pointed out. of a one half mile drain In the1 pumps could I North Unit project near Culver, I were opened today lit the II, S. i bureau of reclamation office In Bids Submitted ;;0n North Unit iect lie connected with automatic controls that would lace couipmc ut in operation when the normal storage dropped Head by J. W. Taylor. Deschutes """ l""m- lirolit-t coiislrucllon enulneer. , The decision to drill the test l,ow otfer was made by T. W. jwell was reached following a re-; Thomas, a Portland contractor. ; port from K. C. Newcomti, L'.S. Klve of Ihe 12 bills made werej(i.S. field man assigned to make! below the bureau engineer's i-sl-1 a preliminary study of geology of mate on the Job of $IJ.K7.ri. i the area. It is his liellcf that con-j All bids are to be forwarded to . dltlons are favorable west of the bureau's regional office In llolse, Ida., for cxainln.il Ion and for determination of the contract award. Kxcnvnllon Involved The project consists of fi.fiOO cubic yards of rock excavation and 'J.fitKI cubic yards of common material excavation. , Itlds on the project follow: T. W. Thomas. Portland. SH.'.ilTi: O. K. Construction Co.. Cresham. $!l..'lrV; Spada llros., Portland. $!. U.Vi: Jack Hoblsim, llend. SID.'HKI; Mil (hell llros.. Crouch. Ida.. $11. I.Ti; H.ibli-1- liiiis.. Hednioml, 91-1,. M); Moriisnn Knuilsoii Co.. Se attle, Wash.. SI5.M; J. N. & M. J. Contey, J'ortland. 518.700; An drew J. Schmlill. Orchard. 518.- !M0; Cox CoiiHtructlnn Co.. Port land, Sl!.l.r.r); K. W. Kiddle. Springfield. Sl.7."0, and Harding masting Co.. Portland. Sl!2.7.r0. if I-"-. ' ' wrmn-.-li t'' ?v,'y?, .d. ,. . i,.&,-.uv.J1itrjirffll IJ"nd firemen yesterday evening received from Charles ll. Sperley. center, representative of a hos pital supply company. Instruction In the operation of the "iron lung", purchased this past year by the Kr.iternal Order of Kagles. Louis Wavelet is at left and Loyal B. Rhodes at right. In the respirator is Letoy liox, IJend fire chief. This type of equipment is used in polio emergencies, where paralysis affects Ihc lungs. Bend Armistice S;Day Observance 1000 ual-' j Ions per minute may be lapped. !J! D f i The first lest hole Is to be drfll. ! VV I I flP IJMIPT ;ed nearer town than the location! ' tv MJMIVyl lienil, where there should be a water table sloping northeast. Waler may lie reached around Son fret, and from Unit level should come up In Ihe eral hundred fi-et. There slbilitv. Ihe geologist supply of from K) to 1000 gal Storm Brings Rainfall, Snow To Much of Pacific Coast But Bend Precipitation Low Bend weather observers today measured rain that fell here in the 48-hour storm that soaked parts of the Pacific north west and announced that the local precipitation amounted to favored by the geologist. If waieri ..... a meairor .11 of an inch, with .01 of thi total measurer! in is reached In the area it should 1 Mends observance ot tne J1-St I .u 9 1 un,,- lllle H 11111 llll'l IV IIIOVI-IIII-III, eillll- ... n ... ......v. .U'WI tl .c u.im.u .... . .... ,..P 1 ............... ...in 1... .........il,. Kenil s m-pcmit;ltlon lor the storm v2 tnp lifrnroct firimip.. r 1 - ... . D;....vx..nh maung danger 01 ii.niaminauon , '""'''"" Yt . , V,. . . 7. "r .L' " oroeram in motion on Nov. 13. from cllv sources, II was pointed qiuei. won omy uie ih'mo-imiiiii- 1 any ui inu repui iiiik siiiuiin, iiccuruuig 10 iiilui million irom in a preliminary aiscussion ot tne - ----- - -ine aisirict weatner onice in,E"""- nrms pension equesk Ching Threatens Official Action Within 10 Days (By United Press) The steel strike approached complete settlement today and striking miners returned to the coal fields, but John L. Lewis ignored a government request for immediate negotiations.. Lewis, summoned to a conference with mine operutors in the office of federal mediation chief Cyrus Ching, replied that he would meet the operators Monday. Ching had wired Lewis that the meeting was scheduled for 11 a.m. (EST) to day. In reply, Lewis wired Ching that union representatives were busy "securing maxi- mum resumption of coal pro duction." Lewis ignored today's .meet ing despite Ching's threat to turn the coa: contract dispute lover to President Truman in 1 10 days if no settlement is ! reached. I The mine union leader himself, I in announcing an end to the 52 j day coa) walkout, had set Nov. 30 ! as the deadline for a strike renew j al il no agreement' Is forthcom- ing- j Back In PitK Lewis' 21-day truce order sent ' most cu the 380,000 striking min ers DacK to tne pits tociay. tjoai hauling railroads last night re called idli train crews to "spot" cars at the mine tipples for prompt shipment of newly mined coal. Meanwhile, an end to the 41-day-old steel walkout was believ ed at hand. Attorneys for U. S. ! Steel Corp. and the CIO United Kids' Day Plans Formulated Here By Kiwanis Club Bend today joined the parade of cities across the nation that will observe National Kids' day, Saturday, November 19. Sponsored locally by the Ki wanis club of Bend, the observ ance is designed primarily to fo cus public attention on under-privileged boys and girls, and to help provide educational, medical and recreational facilities for the less fortunate youth of the commu nity. More than 3,000 Kiwanis clubs in the United States and Canada are scheduled to set the out. , SI ream Hit Before . Prilling operations in tho vrrrt crn part of town some years ago resulted in the kicatlon of an No More Atomic Explosions Noted Washington. Nov. 10 li Presi dent Truman said today that to his knowledge there have not been any more atomic explosions In soviet Itusslii since the one he announced in late Septemlier. He was asked at a news confer ence wheihrr there had been addi tional atomic explosions In Itus slii. He replied that there had not been, as far as he knew. 'Hie president also expressed hope that this country's relations with Hussla are improving. This developed from questions about the big three foreign min isters conference In Paris. Asked whether he thought the present meeting would lead to better relations with liussla, the president said l)e could not say at ibis time. "Well, are We getting anywhere Willi Russia?" a reporter asked. The chief executive said he hoped so. In reply to additional questions, he said that efforts to improve relations With Russia are being carried on through regular diplo matic channels. Spruce Budworms Now Found On Eastern Cascade Slope Spruce budworms have crossed the Cascade from western Ore gon north of Suttle and Blue lakes and have spread through- some 7.000 ncres of Douglas and white fir In the Deschutes national for est, It was learned here today. This Is the only spruce budworin Infestation known In the Des chutes forest. Some of the defoliated trees are visible from the Santiam highway, In the Suttle lake coun try. Control measures In the area are planned in the spring! on a 3,!IK0 acre tract north of Suttle lake. Infestation In Unit area has already reached moderate Inten sity, Justifying control action, foresters said. In budworm con trol work, nreas of Infestation are sprayed from airplanes, with DDT and fuel oil mixture used. One gallon of this solution is suf ficient to treat an acre of limber. Serious Menace Budworms, described ns a ser ious menace lo northwest for ests, have already taken n heavy toil ot spruce trees in western Oregon, On the east side of (lie Cascades they attack fir species. iiniiergrounii siream , oin umers ' u,.(i recall, nils now was similar to that latter found in drilling work at Ihe Kenwood school and on Harmon playfield. The sound of flowing water was reported, but Il is believed that the sound was caused by water dropping from one level lo another, as lava lay ers were pierced by drills. Persons acquainted with the local geology are a bit about underground water, flow ing from the high Cascades, being found north or cast of Overturf bulle. It is pointed out thai to the west Bend is fringed bv a chain of old volcanoes that in clude both Awbrev and Overt Oxf buttes. Awbrey butte has lieen de scribed as a shield volcano that ioth Kalis football came booked 1 for tne daylight lijiurs and veter- 11 ' ans' (dinners scheduled for Uiel DSnO JUVenUQ evening. There will be no public ' , program, as In earlier years. No;r nimrilnr UnClPr parades nave been scneu-1 and civic- All places of business, except grocery stores, will be closed to morrow. Included in closures will be federal, slate, county and city offices. Both Brooks-Scanlon, Inc., and The Shcvlin-Hixon Company will operate tomorrow. The Bulletin Consideration steel firm's Portland. In Orecmn. F.turpne welfare offer. .xriuirf. CIO President Philip'' Murray nninUQtinn '..., " fni v, took personal charge of the H . , c union's negotiations an pasi 44 llOUrs wa.S .31 OI an,hr.!lmwl a settlompnt would ho jincn. Lalilorma points receiv-' announced tomorrow after a ed heavy rain. A gale lashed meeting of the union's 170-man ! the Pacific northwest coast, j waw Plic.v committee, i T ji 1: . r . Meanwhile, General Electric No Relief liere L, M,.,i , i, ,., will not be published. ! school assistant principal, with i. . .1, , t luniuiiuw nimii, iiiu v t--iei .uia : rtiva . ijouuru'n, miss -oia mc- K ' ."""! of Pm-elcr- U'.-ira will snnnsor n ' nr-iitrnll TI A rnci-liv on, I r . T I free dinner for members at their Allen as other members of the hall on Bond street, and the committee. j American Legion will sponsor a dinner ut the-Pine Forest hall. Both dinners will be at 6:30 p.m. Heralding the holiday and the BendKlamath game. Bend high school students this afternoon were- holding a noise parade Appointment of a Bend juve nile councilor may be possible by T . I. .. . 1 bv.a special committee named riL.." CP E1?ctlic,al Work' e-ntlv tn interview annlic.-int for allfwa,.e. .a .rcco?i droulh- wltn:ers union and continued contract the position. Heading the commit-; '"ZTi' negotiations with the United Elec- tee" is Russ Acheson, Bend high ',... More snow fell on the Cas cades and midstate highlands last night, but road reports this morn ing indicated the fall was not honvv Civ ImV-o nf nmi- cnmi- Five applications for the posi-jfell on lho Santiam but the snow ion already have beer, received. ; had UlnlC(, ,0 slush this mormng. been set as ISov. terviews after that date may 0 but some in- i.- ,, . headed for ,u, uui sunn. 111 ,Z1 hiehwav across the lava beds j he 1 , " T , opringneia calendar.' trical. Radio and Machine Work ers. iccently ousted from the CIO for left-wing tendencies. Lewis Independent Lewis left Chicago yesterday following his dramatic announce ment that sent his miners back to work after 52 days on strike. But he did not say whether he was Washington or for Iil.. where his aged here for the game tomor- possioie. 11 was inaicatea. over the DiamonJ lake cutoff was The decision to name a Juvenile i U'scouraeed. i city limits of Bend. Overturf buttr on which Pines are not attacked. The destructive Insects hatch In- bark and move out over the limbs to the tips. They attack the terminal buds of the trees, re-' larding growth and frequently killing the trees.' Tlie Umatilla forest has suffered heavy losses In recent years. In another, part of the Des chutes forest, Just west of Bend, an Infestation of Indgepole was reported this past week, The in sect making inroads on the green lodgepolcs are the mountain pine beetles. This Is not the same beetle that attacks ponderosa pines. Forest officials have announced that a survey of ihe mountain pine beetle Infestallon, In the Wanogn butte -Big spring area, would be undertaken, starting on Tuesday. Purpose of the survey, lo be made by a three-man crew, will be lo determine the extent of the Infestation. The mountain pine beetles arc controlled through spraying, with hand pumps. In early days In fested trees were cut and the bark peeled and burned cty reservoirs are located. Is be lieved to be a comparatively re cent vokano. Closing the gap be tween the two buttes, there was also volcanic activity In the old brickyard area, west of town. These volcanoes possibly shatter ed the older formations between Bend and the Cascades. Other Shafts Planned It Is planned to sink several test wells. and if water is not tapped in "the Galveston avenue area, work may lie shifted west erly. In the Tumalo creek region, it Is known that an old tufa .for mation exists. , In the higher region west of Bend there are springs which, ge ologists say, point to an easterly underground drainage from the Cascades. Springs reach to the north along the Cascade foothills, appearing in a number of places west of Sisters. To. the south, In the eastern Cascades, giant springs bubble from the earth as miniature riv ers. A special commission, headed by Don H. Peoples. 'is now study ing Bend's waler shortage prob lem. Also, a study of Ihe possi bility of a reservoir near the mouth of Tumalo creek Is being studied, lo Impound water that possibly can be Haded to the Tumalo district for n supplement al supply for domestic use, In emergencies, I will be the row. The Bend-Klamath game will be at 2 p.m. 1 Dead in Plane Crash at Mikkalo C FACES DKPOKTATION A 30-year-old native of Mexico Wednesday was arrested in 1'rlne vllle and lodged in the Deschutes county jail to await deportation proceedings, Claude L. McCnuley, Deschutes county sheriff, re ported. The Mexican, Isldro-Cruz-Ser-rano, was nrrested bv Peter Sza helan, of the U. S. Immigration service. Serrano Is reported to have been working In the Prlne ville area for the past eight month's. Arlington. Nov. 10 ill'' Four navy airmen said today that thev held on and hoped" as they rode their big Privateer transport plane in a screaming 10.000-foot glide to a crash landing in a wheat field. One man was killed among three others who parachuted on the pilot's orders as Ice Mailed the plane's engines. Two of the junipers reached Ihe ground safe ly and Joined the four who stayed with the ship. After an all-night search, tlie body of the third parachutist apparently the Inst to leap was found in the tangled chute in wheatlnnds near Mikkalo, Ore., 17 miles south of the Columbia river. "We Just held on and hoped." said Ensign C. C. Christenson. Omaha, Neb., pilot of the plane. "1 don't ever want to do it again." The plane, based nt Whidhey Island naval base, Wash., was on I a routine navigation flight into i north-cent nil Oregon. "1 didn't know where we were but I expected to hit a moun tain. It was a toss-up whether the engines would thaw out be fore we hit the ground. 1 didn't think we would make It, so I gave the order for the crew to bail out. . "Three of the crew jumped. The others didn't have lime to get out. We Just held on and hoped. I had asked the CAA for directions. They said the lowest minimum range was 9,000 feet. We were at 8,000 feet then. They said to turn south and get to lower terrain. councilor was reached at a con 11-11-1111-- in-iir on ii". o mwrai 11a ann- Mt. Hood routes city, county and scnoot oinciais.-njght. but reports indicated thati ''- 11.1-1-.-.-.--11C "V1 tne fall was not heavy. ; juuge Alien ami ror.ee cmei casi Iday. It was agreed that the per ! son employed must have exacting j qualifications, and must work with all agencies concerned with juvenile problems. Primary pur I pose of the councilor will be to keep youngsters out of trouble. The new councilor will fill a acancy that has existed here I since the resignation of R. E. Broderick, juvenile officer, last spring. AFL Delegates To Convene Here mother is in critical condition. Ching emphasized to both man- Some snow fell on tha Waplnl-, ...,n,nri ,hom . Am , -wi. iSt ; nne harpaininir " Invited to represent the mine in ih -.wo. ,. owners were President Harry the first general disturbance of Lk "' I S the season in coast areas. i;"v pi wiuu rmsuurgn consolidation coal Co., and Joseph E. Moody, presi- ! dent of the Southern Coal Pro I ducers association. I U. S. Steel agreed to renew pen I sion and welfare discussions with the strikers representatives as two more competitors Youngs town Shoet and Tube and Great Lakes Steel settled their dis putes with the union on the basis of the Bethlehem Steel Corp.. con tract that first broke the indus try's united front. Sale of Timbi 1 Tracts Announced Plans for local observance are fast nearing completion," Ben Hamilton, president of the club. stated. "They are being formu lated to carry out as far as pos sible the real purpose of National Kids' day, which is to c-'i atten tion to all children whose lives are subnormal because of handi caps, both physical and financial." Kiwonians Cooperating The Kiwanis club is cooperating with the National Kids' Day Foun dation, a non-profit corporation which has been organized to stim ulate et general awareness of youth problems, Hamilton said. Unlike many special days on the calendar, National Kids' day. is not a commercial device, it was pointed out. and fie only ones who will profit from it are under privileged children. Hamilton said that Kiwanis In ternational has long been noted for its work among underprivileg ed youth and that its youth pro gram Is one ot the principal activ ities of the international organization. Throueh the National Kids' Dav Foundation the Kiwanis club of Bend Is able to join with liter ally millions ot Americans in sponsoring the observance of n day set aside especially for vouth," Hamilton pointed out. un the local committee are: Wilson Benold, chairman; Bob Thomas, Dr. Tete Chernenkoff, Dr. L. B. Evers, Dr. John Dorsch, C. L. McAllister. Frank Loggan, Bob Foley. Jack Burpee, Don Denning, Alva Goodrich. Central Oregon AFL union members today made prepara tions to act as hosts to approxi mately 200 delegates at the Ore gon League for Political Educa tion conference, which will be held Saturday at the Pilot Butte inn. Clarence E. Briggs, secretary of the AFL central Oregon dis trict council, with headquarters ill Roilrt Klulorl Ihnl mtmitmvu nf oil union locals in the second 'con-1 ,ract "f .,imbo,r grcssional district of the state n?nrvJt iiaS'l- Sale of timber on public domain land in Crook, Deschutes. Klam ath and Lake counties was an nounced today by K. A. Burkhold er. forester with the U. S. bureau of land management office in Bend. The sale took place in Portland. A tract of timber, composed of 221,000 board feet of Ponderosf pine, and located in Klamath and Deschutes counties east of La-1 pine, was purchased by Leonard Lundgren, of Sisters. Purchase price of the timber was not avail able, but in the advertisement of sale the bureau placed the mini mum purchase price at S16.50 per thousand board feet, or a total of S3.64G.50. Lundgren also purchased a in like county BULLETIN - Washington. Nov. 10 IP In terior secretary J. A. Krug an nounced his resignation late today. SHRINE DANCE TONIGHT The annual dance sponsored bv the Central Oregon Shrine club as a benefit for tlie Shriners hos pital in Portland, will be held to night at tlie Pine Forest grange hall, with dancing from 9 p.m. to midnight. The dance is the principal so cial event for the eve of Armi stice day. which contained have been invited to the confer- "7'' do" ieei 01 romierosa ,. pine with a minimum sale price ox (.ou per inousiinti uoaiu ieei. or a total of $1,542.15. A tract containing 189,000 board Among matters to be taken up I are the election of the leagues officers, and discussion of plans for the 1950 political campaign. The league, Briggs declared, plans to take a very active part in the forthcoming elect lun and will, throueh the financial sup port of Individual members, put much effort into the election or defeat of candidates for office. Conference sessions, to open Saturday at 1 p.m., will be held In the Blue room of the Pilot Butte inn. A special broadcast of confer ence actions is planned over radio station KBND that evening. I feet of Ponderosa pine, and lo cated in Crook count-v, was pur chased by H. E. Carey, of Prine ville. Minimum sale price of the timber was placed at S12 per thousand board feet, or a total of $2,208. NO PAPER FRIDAY Members of Tlie Bulletin staff tomorrow are to join in the ob servance of Armistice day, in keeping with a long-estabilshed custom, and no paper will be issued. DO YOU WISH -TO CONTRIBUTE THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE? HOSPITAL AND MEDICAL CENTER If you have not been contacted and desire to contribute to make the Hospital a reality please fill in this pledge and mail it to the Central Oregon Hospitals Foundation, O'Kane Bldg., Bend, . Oregon. DO IT" NOW TIME IS SHORT ' DON'T WAIT! I wish to contribute $ for the purpose of building and equipping a Hospital and Medical Center. I enclose my contribution. (A receipt will be mailed you.) I will pay when billed. Name.. Address.. CUP THIS: Mall to Central Oregon ' Hospitals Foundation, O'Kane Bldg., Bend, Ore, - I