FRIDAY, APRIL 21. 1950
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON
PAGE FIVE "V
Local News
TEMPERATURE
Maximum yesterday, 62 degrees,
jllnimum Itutt night, 25 degrees.
gunwt today, B:56.
Sunrise tomorrow. 5:11.
pr. T. H. Rose, senior surgeon
from the U. S. public health serv
ice ofllce In San Francisco, Calif.,
and Norman G. Moore, hospital
architect for the service, were in
Bend yesterday, en route north
from California to Seattle, Wash.,
,0 attend a conference. They
looked over the St. Charles hos
pital project while here, and at
tended the weekly luncheon of
the Central Oregon Hospitals
loundation yesterday at the Pilot
Butte Inn.
A practice for Degree of Hon
or officers has- been set for Tues
day, April 25, at 8 p.m., in Eagles
hall.
' a 4-H leaders' food sale will be
held in the foyer of the old Lib
erty theater Tuesday, April 25,
beginning at 9:30 a.m. Leaders
from the Tumalo, Glen Vista,
Young school, Richardson and
Bend districts will participate in
the sale. General chairman is
Mrs. Ira Cox.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Madsen, 137
A street, Redmond, are the par
ents of a daughter born at St.
Charles hospital today. The in
fant weighed 9 pounds 11 ounces.
Camp Fire girls will be distrib
uting cancer tags in Bend tomor
row, as one of their community
service projects it was an
nounced. Walter Garllck, 59 Shasta, was
dismissed from the Lumbermen's
hospital yesterday afternoon.
Modern Woodmen of America
will meet tonight at 8 o'clock, in
Norway hall.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dawson,
959 7th street, Redmond, are the
parents of a 7 pound, 7 ounce
baby girl, born today at St.
Charles hospital.
Miss Barbara Oestreicher,
daughter of Mrs. Lantis Jones,
810 Arizona, left last night for
Portland, where she will be em
ployed in the Portland office of
the Pacific Telephone and Tele
graph company. She is being
transferred from the Bend office.
A 9 pound, 5 ounce daughter
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Lumpkin of Redmond at St.
Charles hospital today. The baby
has not been named.
The junior choir of the First
Lutheran church will rehearse at
11 a. m. Saturday at the church,
with Mrs. Carl Hoogner direct
ing. Sunday school members in
terested in joining the choir are
urged by Mrs. Hoogner to attend
this rehearsal.
Charles Marrin, 855 Ogden, was
dismissed from the Lumbermen's
hospital this morning.
A square dance for members of
I0OF groups and their guests will
be held Saturday, April 22, at 9
p.m. at the IOOF hall.
Mr. and Mrs. James Brown,
Box 162, Redmond, are parents
of a son. The 7 pound 11 ounce
baby was born today at St.
Charles hospital.
Don Pence, director of music
for Bond schools, is attending the
Eastern Oregon music contest in
La Grande this week end. He is
a judge for the contest. Pence
left Bend this afternoon and plans
to return Sunday.
Patriarchs Militant and the la
dies' auxiliary, Canton Deschutes
No. 19, will hold meetings tonight
at 8 o'clock, at the IOOF hall.
Initiation is planned and a social
hour, with refreshments, will fol
low the meetings. Officers urged
all members to attend.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
appreciation and thanks to the
Inencts of Miss Eugenia Whittcd
and to the Order of Eastern Star
for their kind assistance, expres
sions of sympathy and beautiful
floral offerings in the recent loss
of our aunt.
Kathrvn Gideon
Mrs. Victor Tafel
Eugenia Gideon . adv.
Completely
Circular
lor
SQUARE
DANCING
Complete Selection of Blouses
Bend Mercantile Co
Railroad Strike
Due Wednesday
Chicago, April 21 lUi Two of
the nation's four strike-threatened
railroad systems planned
today to keep their trains running
even if firemen walk off the job.
Spokesmen for the other two
systems threatened with a strike
next Wednesday refused to com
ment. Officials of the Santa Fe said
the big western road "definitely"
will try to run trains, probably
with supervisory personnel tak
ing the place, of striking firemen.
Spokesmen for the New York
Central and Its subsidiaries, the
Mlcnigan Central, Ohio Central,,
and Big Four said they, too,
plan to operate despite the strike.
But spokesmen for the Penn
sylvania and the Southern refused
to say whether they would at
tempt operations.
7 Roads Threatened
The four strike-threatened sys
tems include seven major rail
roads and many smaller subsidi
aries. .
The Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen set the
strike deadline to support de
mands that the railroads assign
an extra fireman to each multiple
unit diesel locomotive.
No further negotiations have
been scheduled In the dispute, but
officials of the Michigan Central
said they were hoping for a set
tlement before the deadline at 6
a.m. Wednesday. However, they
did not elaborate.
Carl J. Goft, assistant president
of the firemen's union, said at
Cleveland that even if the roads
try to operate "they wouldn't
provide five per cent of normal
service."
However, Alvanley Johnston,
chief of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers, said engineers
would stay at the throttle, and
could cross firemen's picket lines.
He said engineers would work In
the cabs alongside supervisory
employes as firemen.
After May 1 all haircutting in
Bend will be $1.00. adv.
A real buy! Men's 17 Jewel
Watches at great reductions!
Look 'em over and take one home
from NIEBERGALL, JEWELER,
next to Capitol Theater. Est. 1926.
adv.
Dr. W. H. Griesinger will be
in Bend, Monday, April 24. adv.
NOTICE
Members IWA Local 6-7
Regular meeting Saturday, Ap
ril 22, 2:00 p. m. Election of dele
gates for district convention, adv.
BIDS fbr hauling water in the
Arnold District beginning May 1
wanted by April 25. Contact Ken
neth Slack, Rt. 3, Box 127, or
phone 11F25 evenings. Arnold
Cattle & Horse Assn.
SMORGASBORD
Eniov a real Smorgasbord din
ner in the dining room of the
Pine Tavern. Saturday evening,
April 22. Serving between 5:30
and s:3u p.m. auv.
"The Timbers" Coffee Shop
and Tavern. Open d a i 1 y. Ten
miles south of Lapine. Service by
Leon and Leone. Adv.
Alcoholics Anonymous, meet
ing every Saturday, 8 p.m. pnone
1472, Bend; 251, Redmond; 294,
Prineville; 752, Madras. Adv.
RECRUITS SIGNED
Names of three air force re
cruits and one army recruit were
released by the recruiting office
today.
The air force recruits are Larry
G. Bryan, 1320 Newport street;
William Peay. 18. 515 Woodland
avenue, and Lowell D. Chamber
lin. 19. 441 Scott street. They left
yesterday for Lackland air force
base at San Antonio, Tex., where
they will receive, their basic train,
ing.
111 Bold Prints and
Solid Colors
4.29
Peasant
Blouses
To go with them
batiste and broadcloth,
white and pastels,
32 40.
2.29 and 3.29
corn ins
Telephone Co. '
Still Seeking
To Avert Strike
New York. April 21 IP The
Bell system, rejecting an arbitra-l
lion award which the union en
dorsed, resumed its negotiations
today with the Communications
Workers of America tCIO) in an
effort to head off a nation-wide
telephone strike.
Western Electric officials and
representatives of the CWA's dlvl
slon 6 met at the Hotel New York
er with Federal mediation com
missioner T. R. Steutel.
J. H. MacKenzie, Western Elec
tric labor relations manager for
the installation division, headed
the company negotiators. Ernest
weaver, division b president, rep
resented the 11,000 Installers who
have threatened to walk out.
The talks were resumed short
ly after another of the Bell sys-
tem s subsidiaries, the American
Telephone & Telegraph Co., re
jected a $2.50 wage increase
awarded 11,000 New Jersey tele-
pnone operators.
CWA leaders, however, regard
ed the New Jersey state arbitra
tors board decision as the first
significant break" in the wage dis
pute. H. r. Killlngsworth, vice-presi
dent of the long lines department
of the A.T. & T., said the decision
would have no bearing on the
bargaining with our union."
The New Jersey Bell Telephone
Co. said it would challenge the de
cision, which was handed down
yesterday in Trenton, in court.
The company also asked imme
diately for substantial rate in
crease to offset the operators
boosts, which ranged from 50
cents to S.SO a week and provided
for a union shop.
In Washington, union President
Joseph A. Beirne said he hoped
the New Jersey award "will get
bargaining oil dead-center in our
other 2i sessions across the coun
try."
The CWA has threatened to call
a cross-country strike of 500,000
telephone employes unless a con
tract settlement Is reached by 6
a.m., April 26. That hour is the
deadline ox a bu-aay truce arrang
ed in February by President Tru
man. Hospital News
Undergoing tonsillectomies at
St. Charles hospital today were
Norma Knutson, 10, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Thorval Knutson,
1005 Newport, and Sharon Illings
worth, 8, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert Illingsworth, 176 E.
Irving.
Also admitted to the hospital
were Cletus Boyer, Glenn H. Lay,
Donald Bass, Donald Lindquist,
Mrs. Mary L. Wise, Connie Ams
berry, Hugh Simpson and Jennie
Lou Thomas, all of Bend.
Dismissed were baby Paula
Kenney of Salem, Norman Mitch
ell of Redmond, Mrs. Artie Rob
ertson of Nyssa, Roy Rethorn of
Gilchrist, Warren Bottemiller of
Terrebonne, and Daniel and Don
ald Page, Walter Schaub, Teophil
Chlopek and Leonard Purvis, all
of Bend.
I
f' Exponiion band.
See them at " '
AAUW Group
(Continued from Page 1) -
international affairs In the past
18 months, touchine on the Atlan
tic and Pacific pacts and point
ing out that some countries otner
than the United States have evi
denced deep Interest, in drawing
the countries ol southeast Asia
Into closer contact.
The new liberal government In
Australia will be as receptive to
world eovernment efforts as the
former regime, she said. On the
other hand, India, wnne aamiring
the Pan-American system, wants
to keeD clear of entanglements.
The new countries which have
emerged are friendly with the
west, but suspicious oi nmaen mo
tives.
Philippines Concerned
Mentioning the prestige of
Carlos P. Romulo In the United
Nations, the speaker said that the
Philippines are deeply concerned
with need for a defense agree
ment in the Pacific, and that
their Deoole are the only colon.
ials who have stood behind their
administrative power.
Summarizing her remarks, the
speaker said that there are many
ways in which individuals and
organizations such as AAUW
can work for world peace. One
of the most important obllga.
tions, she declared, is to take ac
tive part in government, by ex.
pressing choice in selection of the
right kind oi otllciai personnel.
Individuals on the community
level can work through UN in
fostering international good will,
she said.
She urged her listeners to en
courage the press and radio to
give wide and impartial cover
age, making it easy for readers'
to distinguish between editorial
comment and factual reporting.
She advised them, too, to assist
in seeing that local libraries have
help in getting adequate material
on world affairs, and to take ac
tive interest in the public school
systems, in order that the com
ing generation may have the best
possible background for coping
with a complex civilization.
Mrs. Thornton Presides
Mrs. Robert Y. Thornton, Tilla
mook, ' state international rela
tions chairman, presided at the
luncheon. Vocal numbers were
presented by a sophomore girls'
trio composed of Marilyn Brown,
Christine Ryman and Dorothy
Hayes, accompanied by Clara
Sk.lersaa.
Presiding at the opening ses
sion this morning was the state
president, Mrs. K. E. McCormack,
formerly of Bend and now of
Corvallis. She introduced Rev.
Roy Austin, of First Baptist
church, who delivered the Invoca
tion, and Robert W, Sawyer, pub
lisher of The Bend Bulletin, who
extended a welcome to the dele
gates on behalf of the commu
nity. Sawyer told the women that
they are meeting in "the most
beautilul city in Oregon," al
though one of the youngest. He
traced the city's rapid growth
from the time of central Ore
gon's first settlement in the
Pfitfl Intlvdt ftdtro! Tot
1870's, when a backwash of pop
ulation from the Willamette val
ley came over tne cascades and
sidiitu stocK raising operations.
uuiur limestones iu tne commu
nity s Development wnicn he
sKeiunea inciuuea:
iJeveiopmeni of irrigation in
19uo; visits of railroau survey
put ues lit irfOa and completion of
luies ol the rial and nuriunun
system Into bend in 1911; con
struction ol the two major pine
sawmuis In laio; early ueveiop
ment of recreation factum,
isHU- 20.
"lonittht. delegates will gather
for a i o ciock Daiiquet at tne &ik
noni lodge soutn of benu. Mrs.
C J. Miananan, preslaent of lue
bend brancn, win mtrouuee Miss
orpna riuuson, president of tne
ftittmatn rails brancn, who will
act as toastmistrcss.
Principal speaKer will be James
W. tiusitong, nena superintenuent
of scnoois, who will nave as ins
subject, "Community Colleges m
Oregon. Miss Eleanor btepnens,
stale librarian and state abuw
historian, will give a history of
tne Oregon division of the organ
ization.
Mrs. E. M. Bucknum will be pre
sented as vocal soloist, accompan
leu by Mrs. Craig Coyner.
nun ureakiast Aieetings
Breakfast meetings for oranch
presiuents and division past-presi-
uems, and a luncheon at Trinity
episcopal parlsn hall, where an
nouncemeiu will be made of the
awarding of the Mabel Merwin
fellowship, will highlight the bat
uroay program. Adjournment is
scneduled ior early alternoon.
branch presiaents and division
past-presiaents will meet for 7:30
oreaklasts, in separate dining
rooms at the Pine tavern. Mrs.
Earl Esselstyn, president of the
Pendleton branch, will preside at
the branch presidents session.
Mrs. John O. burcham, of Salem,
will preside at the division past-
presidents' meeting. Mrs. uurcn
am was state president in the
1U47-4U term.
At 9 a.m.. the final convention
session will begin in tne library
auditorium. The proposed AAUW
national legislative program will
be the theme for the discussion.
Miss Beryl Holt, Salem, north Pa
cific regional fellowship chair
man, win preside.
Participating m a panel will be:
Miss Joy Hills, Salem, state
AAUW education chairman; Mrs.
Robert! hornton, Tillamook, state
international relations chairman;
Mrs. John Kovaly, Forest Grove
Hillsboro branch, state social stu
dies chairman, and Mrs. Carl
Brandenfels, St. Helens president,
state chairman for status of wom
en.
Final business session will con-
For Mother's Day
the flower fragrances of romance
RED ROSE
and
MUGUET
, Aj
ft
&r
71
Imagine-nol
, ' n !
liorai fragrances oi lomuntc, m-u ivut? unu muyuui
so sweetly packaged, oil Ior such a liny price.
Wear these famous Bouquets by Lenlheric-lor sentimental
ALLEY OOP
ALf VCTJ OH. f HAD A Yt&.t, DEADEST TlGES I
DID IT.' ( LITTLE HELP M,VA ESEe SA,W' 55 HSLP )
ALONE. V FBOM TH' ft -SU'A WE. I WOULDN'T
BASE- 7 TRUNK OF jllfe iiii'rS HAVE BELIEVED
HANDED.' JL THAT KitW IT 11 I HADN'T r
.TBEECVj - SEEN IT.' J
vene at 10 a.m., with announce
ment of the meeting place for the
next conference and a report of
the resolutions committee on the
agenda.
buncneon is scheduled ior l
o'clock, at the Trinity Episcopal
parish hall. A program on AAUW
fellowships is planned, with Mrs.
Donald uensmoor, Albany, state
fellowship chairman, presiding.
Announcement of the Mabel Mer
win fellowship will be made.
Musical numbers win include a
piano solo by Marian SHI Phllp,
and a violin solo by Miss Janet
Shaffer, accompanied by Mrs.
Phllp. A skit telling the story oi
recipients of AAUW internation
al grants will be presented by
members of the Eugene, Lake
view, Medford, Portland and Sa
lem branches.
Delegates Entertained
Last night, convention dele
gates were entertained at an in
formal coffee at the home of Mrs.
Carl Johnson, with Mrs. T. D.
Carlson as assistant hostess. Mrs.
Eric Johnston, Spokane and
Washington, D. C, north Pacific
regional, vice-president, was a
speaker. She .sketched highlights
of a recent slx-weeK tour oi tu
rope, on which she accompanied
her husband, who acts in an ad
visory capacity to ECA.
On the trip, she had an oppor
tunity to observe many interest
ing sidelights "off the beaten
path," and she told of some of
these experiences in an intimate,
entertaining manner.
Visiting a cooperative farm in
France to see how ECA machin
ery can help increase production
in hungry, war-torn countries, she
observed that one way to help
impress on the people there the
value of equipment is to mark
it plainly as American machin
ery. Gives Personal Glimpses
She gave many personal glimp
ses of life in Norway, Sweden,
Italy and other countries. In the
American sector of Berlin, she
said, refugees from the Russian
sector come In at the rate of
thousands a day. She said that
the Germans do not want the
Americans to leave Germany.
Her conclusion, based on the opin
ion of all members of her party,
is that the Marshall plan Is aid
ing Europe to a rapid recovery
and should be continued, she said.
Another feature of the open
house was an exhibit of oil paint
ings by Ed Sherlock, a former
Bend resident who is now In busi
ness in Redmond. One of the can
vases, a still life of a white roost
er, was prize winner at the Chi
cago salon. One of the colorful
landscapes took the prize at the
John Herrdn Art institute show
in Indianapolis. The qualities
specially packaged $100
and priced of X
just one but the two time honored
D.J O I 14 .
reosons. True echoes of the appealing flowers
themselves. Use Bouquet Lcnlheric lavishly,
lovingly. The (lower-freshness lingers with an
amazing persistence, pfmraj
which make Sherlock a prize win
ner are his skill in design and
the placing of masses and tone,
according to critics. He was a
student in Chicago art academy,
Detroit School of Design and the
Randolph Coates academy in In
dianapolis. Rummage sale, Aunes' Feed
Store, April 25, 9 to 5. Sponsored
bv Oregon Slate Nurses Associa
tion, adv.
Be Sure and Shop
WETLE'S
For Money - Saving
VALUES
During Our Store -Wide
27th Anniversary
SALE!
Don't Miss These
Values!
BUSTER BROWN'S
SPECIAL PURCHASE EVENT
Men's Shoes . . . from 5.50
Dress oxfords In summer weights and regulars savo
as much as half!
Women's Shoes from 2.99
So Bel, I'enaljo, ( hurmrltcs, Selby Arch Preserver, Conformal!
Styles for every season and taste!
Children's from 2.65
Pluy shoes, oxfords. casunlx, lonfers, at prices
to really save, you money! ,
A few left BUT HURRY
Mi'ii's, Women's, Children's
Sox - Anklets. . 12 prs. 98c
Women's
Rayon Hose 6 prs. 98c
Get 'em
THE FAMILY
Bennett's Machine Shop
1111 Koosevelt Ave. lieml, Oreg. Phone 1133
GENERAL MACHINE WORK
AUTO TRUCK TRACTOR REPAIRS
Crankshaft Grinding, in or out of molor.
HEAVY EQUIPMENT REPAIRING
Cylinder Grinding
WELDING FORGING
Wilf 'iTME WHOLE WCLD WIL
,'f iCi H.'tPl SOT THE
$100 FINE IMPOSED
Thomas W. Keville, 53, - who
gave a local auto court as his
address, entered pleas of guilty
to hit and run and drunken driv
ing charges when he appeared in
municipal court on April 19 and
was fined $100 by Alvin J. Gray,
municipal judge, city records
show. Roland Peay, Bend, receive
cd a $50 fine on a basic rules
charge, following his arrest on
April 18.
Tomorrow at
SHOE STORE
By V. T. Hamlin
SEE AV. 5HXKS..'.T WABNT KHJJM
I NOTHIN'.' JUST A ULvftjfl
Wai'
Bear's Jewelry
937 Wall
Phone 20
Benson Building