The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, July 20, 1951, Page 6, Image 6

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    PAGE SIX
Redmond Items
Of Interest Noted
Redmond.' July 20 (Special)
Rev. H. C. Moore, pastor of the
Klrst Baptist church or wewoerg,
was guest speaker at tne first
Baptist church In Redmond Sun
day. He delivered the sermons at
both- the morning and evening
v worship services.
Monday the Baptist Men's Fel
lowship group met at S p. m. at
the church for a business meet'
ine and social hour. Rev. H. C.
Moore spoke at the meeting.
'Junior Baptist choir held their
weekly practice Tuesday at i p.
m. it the church. The adult group
held their practice Thursday at 8
p. in. Mrs. Roy Holmes was elect
ed deaconess or tne i-irst Baptist
church in Redmond; Gib Dyer,
.. Sunday school superintendent;
- Jack Ferries, trustee; and Arthur
Bottemiller, chairman of Christ
Ian Education committed at last
'' Wednesday's election. The new
officers were elected to fill unexT
pired terms which had been vacat
. ed for various reasons.
Clyde Latta, George Kenagy
and Dan Lawler were appointed
bv Rev. Virgil Savage to serve on
the finance committee for the
First Baptist church until ; the
next annual election. Latta will
serve as chairman of the committee.
' Rev.: and Mrs. Virgil : Savage
and children are vacationing at
Cannon beach this week.
Mrs. M. D. Armbruster and
children, Janice, Cheryll, and Mer
. lln, and Mrs.. Armbruster's moth
er, Mr. T. S. Denham, called on
Mrs. Jack Griffith at her Opal
City home Tuesday.
Ronnie Cork has been quite 111
at his home for the past week. He
Is still confined to his bed.
.Belinda Kendrick of California
arrived this week to visit her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lew
Kendrick. . . ' .
The Sky Pilots will hold their
" first meeting Friday night at the
Baptist church with leader, M. D.
Armbruster,- In charge of the ses
sion. Boys nine years old and over
are eligible, according to Arm:
. ; bruster. -
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Arensmeler
and girls were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of Mr. and
. Mrs. Richard Frogge.
Mrs. H. E. Rakestraw has re
turned from a week's vacation.
. and has resumed her work at the
offices of Cunning and Brewster
. , . Friends have received word
that Mrs. R. W. Chrlstlanson Ip
. recuperating at the Providence
hospital In Portland. Mrs. Christ
iansen underwent surgery the lat
ter Dart of the w6ek.
Mrs. Ethel Wilson will be able
to resume her work as hotel
clerk the latter part of the week
according to her son, BUI Wilson
Harvey Peck has taken employ,
ment at the creamery. He is work
ins; in the cheese department.
. Members of the Junior West
minster fellowship group will hold
a scavenger party Sunday evening
after the regular worship service.
Mrs. B. M. Swift and daughter.
Susan, are inchprge of planning
the evening's hunt.- ,
D. T., Ward and son, Charles, of
San Leandro, Calif., spent several
' days last week visiting his father,
H. T. Ward. ' .
Charlie Helm Is ill In a Portland
hospital, according to informa
tion from friends.
Carol Sleasman of Metolius Is
a house guest of Lucille Ward this
week. Bqth girls participated In
the- day camp at the Deschutes
county fair ground.; . i .
Janet Elliott, daughter of "Mr.
and Mrs. Marsden Elliott, is visit
ing her uncle and aunt, Mr.and
Mrs. Reo Elliott at Castle Park,
.. Mich., this month.
Mrs. Francles Rippon of Tuma
lo was released from the St.
Charles Memorial hospital In
Bend Saturday afternoon. She had
been suffering from pneumonia.
Miss Bety Rippen jDf Tumalo
was a Redmond yisltor Wednes
day. . : --
Shirley and Agnes Egg are
spending this week visiting their
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
Communist Control of Labor
Now Slipping at Rapid Pace
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
Friday, JULYp, 1951
By l.vle C. Wilson
(Unltnl FrM Surr Currmohilit)
Washington, July 20 M An
18-month-old baby wltich almost
did not get bom at all is now one
of the west's most dependable
defenders against communism.
The name of this prodigy is In
ternational Confederation of Free
Trade Unions, ICFTU. for short.
ICFTU has Just run off its sec
ond world congress at Milan,
Italy. From It came progress re
imports toward a solidly construct
ed barrier against communist in
filtration into the free world la
bor movement. " .
The organization came Into be
ing and now exists as a challenge
to communism. Its membership
extends to all- the free world and
some of its most important mem
ber unions are socialistic, and IC
FTU in time doubtless will be to
some degree a transmission belt
for. socialist politics and econom
ics. But right now the outfit is
busy keeping the labor dykes
firm against the reds.
Alliance Hlgnlf leant
American members of .ICFTU
are the CIO, AFL and John Lew
is' United .Mine Workers, a sig
nificant alliance. The Free World
Labor Confederation is one of
the few areas where these three
organizations sit down together.
ICFTU was born in London
Dec. 7, 1949. A year previously
the CIO, British and Dutch unions
had withdrawn from a sucker
trap baited by the Kremlin Im
mediately after the war and coll
ed the World Federation Qf Trade
unions iwi' iuj, ..
This red world federation was
to have been the greatest,, most
dangerous communist front of
them all. It was conceived in Mos
cow as a device with which com
munists would Infiltrate the labor
movement throughout the world
an they already had wormed their
way to power in, for example, the
CIO. '
Led by Hillman
The late Sidney Hillman led the
CIO into Moscow's World Federa
tion and a sachem in its structure
of position and power. Lee Press
man, a self-confessed communist
at one time or another, was CIO's
general counsel then; Communist
dominated unions dominated in
turn, the CIO and president Phil
lip Murray was their prisoner.
For pressman, the wn u wouiu
have been a big thing. ' '
The socialist unions or ureal
Britain galloped into the picture
n pitiful ignorance oi wnar ine
communist comrades In WFTU
vere plotting.
WFTU spread world-wide In a
twinkling and Moscow was well
on the. way to winning the first
reat contest of the atter-war per
iod. -
Lewis' miners and the AFL held
hack: There were jealousies
among the three largest Amen.
can labor organizations and those
lealousies were reason ror going
ilow. But most all the miners and
the AFL rejected WFTU as a
communist project. They and the
news dispatches from washing
ton hit hard at the CIO's new
associates.
- Evidence Mounts .
The evidence over the years fi
nally became sufficient for Mur
rav. He took the CIO out In Jan
uary, 1949. The following May he,
himself, fingered the communists
and communist unions In his own
CIO.
Americans, British, Dutch and
others becran setting up their antl
communist' federation in.chal-
thur Stlllwell, at' their Browns
ville home. The girls will return
to Redmond over the week end.
Janet Pederson and Betty Rip
pen of Tumalo are playing In the
Bend municipal band this sum'
mer. Both girls are students at
Redmond union high school. Oth
er Redmondltes playing ln the
band are Floyd Barton Jr., Bob
bie Coyner, Arthur Christiansen
and f red t;riich.
:. Miss Irma Flowers will assist
With the Trl-County 4-H Summer
Camp which will be held at Suttle
lake within the next few days.
1 mix in a , ; . ; fTmST
. PINCH OF THIS ; BGAfSy
1 Good enough for im recipe . Gfef Vi't
but not for a prescription. ..nnKjhr'Th
Our work carls for exact- KfiyJl wflji
k ness. Call us for your pre- 'Jl Yl
T scriptions. 1 nI" 1
ECONOMY DRUGS
801 Wall St.
YOUR PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS
Phone 823
FEET HURT?
Do You Ilave Corns,
Callouses, Ingrown
Toenails, Weak Arches,
or Other Foot Disorders?
FOR IMMEDIATE RELIEF
, See
DR. PETERSON
Surgical Chiropodist and
Foot Specialist
Penney Bldg. Bend Ph. 2188
Service & Repair
(Household and Commercial)
Refrigeration of all makes
Washing Machines
Water Pumps
Electric Motors
Electric Ranges
Oil Heaters Oil Burners
Mike's Electric Repair
Shop
1848 Galveston Phone 1437-W
lenge to their recent red asso
ciates. Paris headquarters of the
communist WFTU, sputtered
threats and venom. The French
government finally booted that
subversive office out of France
altogether and It Is located now
behind the iron curtain whence
little of It is heard.
The communist grasp for world
labor power had failed. But It
was a frightening near inlss.
Vets May Enlist
In Air Reserve
Capt. Jesse Yardley, command
ing officer of the local air force
veserve training flight, announced
today that veterans of any branch
of the service in world war II
may enlist In the air reserve in'
the grade they held at the time of
discharge.
The local air reserve flight
meets twice monthly on the se
cond and fourth Tuesdays. Mem
bers are given Inactive duty cre
dits for attending unit training.
According to Yardley, these cre
dits count both toward promotion
and retirement. ,
Included among advantages of
enlistment listed by Capt. Yardley
are: retaining of old rank, serv
ing in . the air force In event of
war or emergency, and being
drafUexempt in the event that
veterans are ever eligible for the
draft. '
Any interested world war II vet
eran may obtain further informa
tion by contacting Capt. Yardley
at 211 Oregon, ave., or by visiting
the squadron headquarters in
room 11 of the Penney building.
Phone numbers Are 174 and 533.
STARTS TRAINING COURSE
Anitra Sandwlck of Tumalo is
beginning a three-year nurses
training course at Good Samari
tan hospital which will qualify
her for a bachelor of science de
gree in nursing, presented at the
end of five years of preparation
lor tne profession.
Miss Sandwlck had her pre
mising training at Eastern Ore
gon College of Education at La
Grande, and began her laboratory
training a little over three months
ago at the hospital. At the end
of the three-month probationary
period, sne received her cap in
a traditional ceremony. She is the
daughter of Mr. and-Mi's. Arnold
Sandwlck.
MAYBE SO .
Chelsea, Mass. iU'i sign In an
automobile Junkyard: "All Cars
In First Crash Condition."
Coconut oil is important In the
glycerine-producing industry; it
Is possible to trace the fertilizer
through the roots, -'stems and
leavos of a plant with the help of
a Geiger counter. :
NOTICE!
MORE MERCHANDISE
WIDER SELECTION
GREATER ALUES
Same Location 122 Oregon
Same Phone 12
New Name
Brace's Gift & Art Store
.... (Formerly Hornbeck's)
Gift. Art-Needlework,
Yarns, Pictures, Toys.
General Drainage
System Opposed
By Unit Settlers
Madras, July 20 Responses ,to
a mail vote conducted through
the office of County agent Paul
N. Barnes, showed settlers of the
North Unit Irrigation district con
clusively against establishing a
general drainage system for the
50,000 acres of watered land. The
vote showed 135 against .the pro
posed over-all system, while 96
favored the plan. Settlers Indi
cated that they are content to
permit community cooperative
districts or individuals to take
care of drainage probtems. '
Irrigation authorities who have
studied the local situation, how
ever, believe that the farmers
here are simply postponing a day
of trouble. Although water has
been on the north half of the
big reclamation project only
three years, It Is cited that lack
of drainage is already resulting
In discovery of free water at a
depth of no more than three feet.
The rising water table, it is de-
TO CHF.CK SURVEY -Prlnevllle,
July 20 Two offi
cials of the Soil Conservation
service of the U.S. department
of agriculture arrived here yes
terday to make a check on a soil
survey that Is now under way In
clared by experts, will bring'
about ultimately the demand for
a general drainage system.
Crook county. Thiey are: Ray w.
Simonsen of College Park, Md.j
and W. J. Lelghtly of Berkeley
Calif. The men while here dfc
cussed progress of the local sur
vey, which is in charge of George
Smith, representing the bureau of
plant Industry for the Soil 'Con
servation service; and ElwooU
Dull, soils specialist assigned to
the task by Oregon State college
You'll hear plenty of whistles when you go riding by in your new
Mercury. And you'll do a little whistling yourself when you discover
what you've bought I Merc-O-Matic Drive, for example. A
sensational new automatic transmission 'that is simpler, srno-o-otKer
more efficient. Or, if you prefer, Touch-O-AAatic overdrive
that gives you up to two free gallons in every ten. Winner in the ' ' '
Mobilgas Economy Ron two years in a row, Mercury gives up to 72
better gas mileage than the average U. S. car on the road todayl
Best of all, this luxurious, 1.951 Mercury is built to lastl 3600
rugged pounds with' plenty of starch and stamina for years to
' cornel How about a road-test in this sleek powerhouse today?
'optional qvlpmant
WW'"
-in Value I , !
For future trade
CENTRAL OREGON MOTORS
Lester Houk
"Your Central Oregon Lincoln-Mercury Dealer"
Hwy. 97 North City Limits
Phone 310 Redmond
Mi
II
Kill
isky
OLD
illCKonv
OLD HICKORY DISTILLING CORP.
8G PROOF
FOUR YEARS OLD
45 QT.
'3
PHILADELPHIA, PA.