PAGE EIGHT
THE, BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
WEDNESDAY, 'JUNE 21, 1950
Social Affairs Highlighf
News of Tumalo Community
Tumalo, June. 21 (SDeeial)
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Putnam were
hosts Saturday evenlne at a barn
dance In the loft of their large
nam, wnicn is now empty of hay.
Friends from Bend. Redmond.
Madras and Tumalo, as well as
Irom several nearby communities.
attended the affair. One hundred
.fifty persons were present. Call
ers for square dancing were Wes
Welcome, of. Bend, and George
Hubble. Doughnuts, punch and
coffee werfr served to the guests
at midnight
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Crouch of
Artesia, Calif., visited here re-
, cently at the home of his brother
. and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs,
" Maylon Couch. The Couches,
early-day residents of Tumalo,
when it was known as Laidlaw.
came here about 1905 at which
time Mrs. Couch, then Nellie
Jumes,1 taught school here lor
three years. Couch had the first
'contract at Laldlaw for carrying
mall to and from Bend. While
here, the Couches renewed ac
quaintance with old time friends
and for lour days they stayed at
the T. G. Becker home so that
the Beckers could get away for a
short trip to the valley. The
Couches are on a vacation trip
which is taking them to Washing
ton and Idaho.
Tom Tweedle, student summer
preacher at Tumalo, went to
Klamath Falls Sunday following
church services at i umaio, to
meet his wife, who is Joining him
here following the completion of
her teaching contract lor the past
year in California.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lynes have
sold their property In Tumalo to
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clark and are
leaving soon to make their home
elsewhere in the state. Lynes is
at present in Salem, lor a three
month period, after which he will
be assigned as a dairy inspector
to some district in the state.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hagerty
leased the Lewis place on the
river by the Twin Bridges this
spring, and recently they moved
there from their home near Peter
son's rock gardens.
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Becker have
been raising Marshall strawberry
plants for the past three years lor
the use ol growers In the Willam
ette valley, and recently they
drove over to inspect some of
these strawberry fields, which
used their plants. They report
ed that the plants were thriving
and to prove the excellence ol the
berries, they brought home sev
eral Hats. Before returning home,
the Beckers visited in Salem, Dal
las and Leaburg.
Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Stanton
drove to Maupin and back last
Wednesday to spend the day at
the Clarence Hunt home, where
a reunion ol several members ol
the family was held.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wlndom
sold their place on the McKenzie
highway two miles west ol Red
mond recently and are now mov
ing to their ranch two miles north
ol Tumalo. The Wlndoms plan
to build a house on the place soon,
and In the meantime they will
live in a small cabin on the place.
Tumalo grangers enjoyed a so
cial meeting at their hall Friday
evening. Pinochle, music and vis
iting provided the evening's pro
gram. Cake, punch and colfee
were served by the women.
: Mrs. Edith Bohnert and daugh
ter, ol Central Point, were break
fast guests Sunday morning at
the Lee Allen home. The Bonn
erts, who were returning home
from attending the state grange
session at Ontario, had stopped
over night' In Bend.
. Tumalo residents Who attended
the dairy Inspection meeting in
Corvallls last Wednesday Includ
ed Mr. and Mrs. Del Davis, Cal
Fouts, Lee Allen, Fayet Scoggln
and Folmcr liodker.
The private bridge across the
Deschutes river ut the foot of
Tumalo grade, which belonged to
Eldon McMullen, was washed
away early last week by high
water. The McMulllns, who have
lived on the west side of the river
for several years, said the water
was the highest they have seen
since they have lived there.
Eldon McMullen has been
awarded the mail contract be
tween Chemult and Bend, and he
plans to move his family to Che
mult in the near future.
J. A. Chamberlln, Eugene,
spent the past week end here at
the home of his son-in-law and
duughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Lynes.
Vacation Bible school began
Monday morning at the Tumalo
community cnurcn, ror a two
week session. The school is open
to all children from the ages of
5 to 14 years, inclusive. Classes
are from 9 a.m. until 12 noon each
day except Saturday and Sunday.
A picnic is scheduled for the Sat
urday following the close of the
school.
Lt. Gen. Claude Larkin. now
retired, and his brother, Ben Lar
kin. both of Portland, visited last
week at the home of their brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Del Davis, while in central Ore
gon on a fishing trip.
Phyllis uwespie and Betty. Kip-
pen are two Tumalo girls who are
attending 4-H .summer school at
Corvallls.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tweedie are
now living in the teacherage at
Tumalo lor the summer while
Tweedie is the summer preacher
for the local Community church.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Applegate
and three children returned re
cently from a visit to Drain.
Refugee Meets-
Former Guard
New York, June 21 (IPi Ger
man refugee Benjamin Krleger,
42, swore vengeance today In his
Brooklyn fish shop against the
murderer ol his brother.
Krleger, who came to the Unit
ed States nine months ago alter
years In nazi concentration
camps, saw a stranger, pause out
side his store yesterday.
The lace ol the man, Meyer
Mlttelman, 33, appeared familiar.
Were you In Auschwitz, Da
chau, Muldorl?" the burly fish
monger demanded, listing- the
three camps where he was im
prisoned during the war.
Yes, answered Mlttelman,
who runs a' kosher chicken
slaughter market on Long Is
land. "I was at Muldorl."
"Then you killed my brother.
Krleger shouted. "You beat me
that day too." Ho began to pum
mel Mlttelman who linally broke
away and ran two blocks to a
bookstore.
Krleger cornered him there,
and about 100 neighborhood
friends, many ol them former
concentration camp victims, gath
ered around, muttering threats at
the man cowering behind the
book store door.
Police arrived before any phy
sical harm was done, and Mlttel
man refused to press assault
charges. "Let's forget the whole
business," he said. He denied he
was the "trusty" who killed Krie
ger's older brother with an iron
pot and gashed Kricger on the
hoad with the same weapon.
But Krleger, pointing to the
concentration camp numerals
"89936" tatnoed on his left fore
arm, said he wouldn't forget. He
said he would tell his story to the
district attorney and federal Im
migration officers.
Kiesow Reports
On 4-H Camp
John Kiesow, Deschutes county
4-H club membpr who is attend
ing the annual 4-H camp at Wash
ington, D. C, outlined some of
the highlights of the session in a
letter received by The Bulletin
today.
Kiesow and the three other
Oregon delegates arrived in
Washington. D. C. June 14. Their
first day was a busy one. They
were the guests of Oregon Rep
resentatives Walter Norblad and
Harris Ellsworlh at luncheon. In
the afternoon they recorded a
radio urogram with the represen
tatives and posed with them lor
pictures on the capitoi steps.
The official program of the
camp, according to Kiesow's let
ter, opened a general assembly
later that day.
Following is part of the letter:
Program Described
"Each day we have a general
assembly of two hours and dis
cussion groups of two or four
hours length. Please point out
that this camp is not just a pleas
ure trip. Each member ol the
camp has to plan programs, work
on committees and do as much as
possible to plan the over-all camp
program.
'We have about 200 delegates
here, 48 ol whom are loreign ex
change students who really add a
lot to our program. We are ex
posed to many problems ol inter
national or national scope. We
hope to be able to use some of our
knowledge at home in our own
own state and county.
"We have had many tours and
attended some parties, conceits
and such. Among the tours was a
visit to the capitoi, where we
were introduced to President Har
ry Truman. We have also visited
many national monuments. I am
busier this week than I have ever
been before."
To Visit Shrines
' According to plans set forth in
the letter, the Oregon group left
Washington, D. C. today for Phil
adelphia where they will visit
other national shrines.-They will
then go to New York lor two days
before starting the return trip.
They plan to travel a southern
route on the trip home, stopping
at New Orleans, San Antonio, San
Francisco and Los Angeles. They
expect to arrive in Portland
July l.
Kiesow closed his letter as fol
lows: .
I want to include a thanks to
those who helped make this trip
possible, especially those who
worked so hard in the county. I
am really learning a lot and it is
sure swell that you have made It
possible. Thank you." j .
Newberry Crater
Road Is Blade d
The road to the Newberry cra
ter area was bladed yesterday, and
is In excellent condition, George
W. McC'ormack-, ol East lake re
sort, reported today. . Iho road
had been gullied by recent moun
tain rainstorms.
Yesterday there was a thunder
shower in the area, but summer
weather prevailed today, he
added.
BUDGET AFFIRMED
Madras, June 21 With only
about 23 per cent of the 567 regis
tered voters of the corporate lim
its at the polls, this city has al
lirmed a 1950-51 budget ol $31,
594.64 in excess ol the constitu
tional limitation. The vote stood
69 to 62.
The total of the Madras city
budget lor the coming fiscal year
reaches $90,851.60. -
Hearing Aid Batteries
Milled Anywhar For Anr Makt
Write 8. C. MITCHELL
75 W. Brdwy., Eugene, Ore.
(Memlxr J. N. Tft A AnocUtM
I Portland PtltMM llcarim Aldi)
Mr, Mitchell Holds FREE
BELTOXE Clinics at
Pilot Butte Inn, Bend
Frequently,
Write for next date. Our
MELODY Model Is creating
a real sensation.
A POINT!
Vacation Tips .
BEFORE YOU START
Don't stop with checking your luggage . . . remember your
car. You can save money and time by stopping in and let'
ting our expert mechanics give your car a thorough
checkup.
BE SURE AND STOP
Before you start, stop and avoid an unnecessary delay in
the "middle of nowhere." A few minutes now will insure
you that your car is in top condition for that trip ahead.
Drive in now and make sure you keep driving.
AND LET US "OK" YOUR CAR
When our mechanics smiles and tells you "drive her off"
you know that you're prepared. So don't take chances
get cheaper operating expense and greater safety by
getting a thorough checkup today. A few minutes may
save you hours laterl
STOP!
OK!
W. B. ANDERSON
1173 Wall Street
CO.
Phone 700
British Labor
Party Worried
London, Juno 21 uri Labor
members of parliament went into
a secret caucus today to close the
party's ranks against an opposi
tion move to force Britain into the
Schuman plan talks.
Prime minister Clement Attlee
obviously was worried that some
internationally - m i n d ed labor
M.P.'s might abstain or even vote
in favor of a joint conservative
liberal motion calling for British
participation In the Palis confer
ence. With a nominal majority of
only six in the house, labor ab
stentions or votes for the opposi
tion motion next week could de
feat the government and force its
resignation.
The Schuman plan provides for
the pooling of western Europe's
iron and steel resources unde,r a
supra-national authority. France,
Belgium, The'Netherlands, Lux
embourg, western Germany and
Italy began discussing it in Paris
yesterday.
Attlee kept Britain out on
grounds that this country could
not commit itself in advance to
the principle ol submitting to in
ternational direction ol its in
dustry. Conservative leader. Winston
Churchill and liberal' leader Clem
ent Davles sought to get around
this last night by introducing a
resolution to Join the Paris talks
subject to the same condition
made by Holland that Ireedom
ol action is reserved if the plan
proves impractical. .
ARREST REPORTED
Dave Babcock. address un
known, Is at the city jail, await
ing hearing In municipal court on
a drunk charge. According to ol
ficers, Babcock was arrested on
Bond street, following a disturb
ance caused when he struck Wil
liam Kairman, of Bend.
Initiation Held
By Eastern Star
Redmond, June 21 Mrs. Ver
non Patrick was taken into East
ern Star by initiation at a cere
mony performed Monday night at
the Townsend hall. A guest at
the meeting was Thomas Pen
nant of Webster, la., who is affil
iated with Valdez chapter No. 5 in
Alaska. He spoke of having at
tended the triennial'session of the
general grand chapter of Eastern
Star in Toronto. He attended the
convention as a representative.
Mr. Denham is the father of Mrs.
Merlin Armbruster.
Reports on grand chapter were
made by Mrs. R. W. Christiansen,
Mrs. R. F. Jones, Mrs. W. M.
Pendroy and Mrs. Roger Sanford
who is local worthy matron. The
Masonic and Eastern Star picnic
will be held July 9 on the Metolius
river. Arrangements are being
made by Arema club.
The group voted to dispense
with the first meeting In Septem
ber because It falls on Labor day.
In charge of refreshments for the
meeting Monday ' evening were
Mrs. Hugh Stewart, Mrs. H,' E.
Rakestraw, Miss Esther Bales and
Mrs. C. F. Way.
PRECAUTIONS ELABORATE '
San Francisco, Calif., June 21
Hf'i Chinatown police raided an
opium den yesterday which had
escaped detection by eradicating
tne leii-taie smeu oi tne drug.
Inside they lound an elaborate
"smell-eradicator" outfit consist
ing of Hit guns to disguise the
odor, airwick bottles to absorb it,
and adhesive tape over the win
dows to keep It Irom escaping.
RUSSIANS ABSENT
Tokyo, Japan, June 21 ftl'i
Russian representatives lailed to
show up again today for a meet
ing ot the four-power allied coun
cil lor Japan. The Russian boy
cott has been underway since
April 26. .
DENTISTRY
Phone 134
Dr. H. E. Jackson
At his residential office
NO PARKING PROBLEM
230 Lava Road
ma Err oni
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LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING
There's no place quite like the
homes these - sparrows selected,
in the shields of a traffic light
on a busy Denver, Colo., inter
section. Mrs. Caution, down
stairs, is a little concerned
about the Stops upstairs. She's
heard they're a bunch ot Reds.
CHAMBER MEETS
Redmond, June 21 Dr. Charles
Dudley presided at the regular
meeting of the chamber of com
merce Tuesday at .the .Redmond
hotel. President Walter Stnuf
facher Is on his vacation. Rou
tine business was followed by
committee reports. Guests for the
meeting were Priday Holmes ol
Lower Bridge, Bruno Reil ol
Prineville, and John Campbell of
Agency Plains. The three men
who were guests ol John Norlln,
are directors ol the Central Elec
tric Co-op. -.
RUNAWAY BOY FOUND
Los Gatos, Calif., June 21 Ml
A 13-year-old runaway boy lived
lor three weeks In a sewer hide
out equipped with a mattress and
a complete library ol comic
books, police said today.
The boy was discovered yester
day descending to his makeshilt
home. He told police he had sup
ported himself by taking empty
bottles from grocery stores and
then reselling them back to the
same stores.
Delicious
CREAM WAFFLES
Lots of Pure, Fresh Butter,
and Real Maple Syrup!
Open to 10 p. m.
City Drug Fountain
ALCOHOLISM
Have you a drinkinn
problem in your own lift
or in your ramny or
business?
It is recognized that any dk
ease must be treated 11 t
sulferer Is to recover.
Alcoholism is a disease If ,
human being suffers ' from
Cancer we feel compassion
and attempt to remove or r.
tard the disease. Alcoholism
is no different than Cancer
any other major disease,
The Mar-Dor Hospital offer,
complete modern facilities fo?
the care ol alcoholic patient,
including 24-hour nursing car
Stall medical physicians su
pervlse the complete treat
ment covering all phases oi
excessive, drinking.
STOP DRINK NOW
Understanding, hope, guidance
from those who know, tr
gether with complete medical
treatment are olfered at th.
hospital. . ,ne
Consultation any time without
obligation.
Phones: EA 9529, VE C7n
, GORDON R'ANEY, Mgr.
34 N. E. 20th, Portland, Ore.
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
Pemme
1TIhiuiii?S(fllays
A Repeat of a Previous Sellout!
6-WAY FLOOR LAMP
Bronze plated base, braid trim on plastic shade,
10" glass reflector, mogul socket.
7.77
Toddler's
SUN SUITS
Cotton Plisse Crepe. Needs no
ironing. Assorted colors.
Size: Wo 6.
59c
PINT
VACUUM BOTTLE
Ideal for the workers lunch pail
or for the family picnic.
1.00
Women's Sheer
NYLON GLOVES
A cool, washable sheer Nylon,
in white, for only
Size: 6 to 8.
98c
PLASTIC
TABLE COVER
This large 52" by 72" cover has
many uses. It comes in assorted
colors and patterns.
75c
60 Gauge, 15 Denier
NYLON HOSE
A very sheer hose for such a LOW budget price! This is a
special purchase of top quality hose. Size: 9 to 1 1 .
1.00 pr.
v
PLEASE! NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS SEE OUR
OREGON AVENUE WINDOWS.