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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1951)
MONDAY. JULY 23,1951 THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON PAGE FIVE Local News TEMPERATURE -vimuni yesterday, 88 degrees. SliiJmuni tost night, 45 degrees. (Standard time) Sunset today, 7:39. Sunrise tomorrow, 4:44. a 7-pound, 9-ounee boy, Ken neth Ray- was born July 21 at S Charles Memorial hospital to Mr. and Mrs. James Cox, Route i Bend, ' Mrs Cora Taylor and her oranddaughter,, Carolyn O'Bripn, Ire in Bend from Bremerton for I visit at the S. S. Butler home. Mrs. Taylor, a former local res L Mrs. Butler's sister. Claude Mannheimer, an early jay Bend resident now in the men's clothing business in San lYancisco, arrived in Bend today for a visit with his .nephew, Rob ert Mannheimer and family. He Is en route home from Seattle, ' where he ; visited his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and ' Mrs. James Mannheimer,.and their in fant daughter. The visitor was in business in Bend many years ago with his brother, the late Clar mce Mannheimer, and later was ! Ji business in Redmond. T Guests this past week end of Mr and Mrs. C. P. Becker were Mr' and Mrs, Laurence Wyatt of New Haven, Conn. Mrs. Wyatt is Mrs. Becker's niece. The Connec ticut couDle are members of the oersonnel for the Yale public f 11- nwilanl neailU icacoivii jjujjcvv, auu nua summer have been . interviewing personnel of ? state and local health departments in Colorado. They are now on their way to visit their parents in Corvallis and Victoria, before returning east. A girl was born Sunday at St. rharles Memorial hospital to Mi". and Mrs. Wayne Anderson, 1011 Milwaukee. The. baby weighed 6 pounds, 13 ounces, and has been namea leresa neien. Mrs. Ai N. Haugse of Garrison, S. Ih and'Misses Inga Haugse and Alma Pederson of Minneapolis, were guests several days this past week of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Yeat- on, 523 Sisemore, and Mr. and Mrs. J.- F. Welssei and family, 1024 Columbia. Mrs. Yeaton and Mrs. Weisser are sisters. Mrs, Haugse and her- daughter aie one-time mends oi the Bend women. They left this morning to visit in otner parts ol the state, before returning home. Mrs. Walter Doocie of Wil- mette, 111., is visiting in Bend with her cousin, Mrs. Anne Forties. Mrs. Margarete Muller, a for mer long-time Bend resident now living in Lafayette, Calif., is guest at the home of Mr. and Mr r V Stlvts In thp Vmiim Lil school community, and is visiting p local friends. Mrs. ..Muller was Ion. She has been visiting in Portland with a son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Page, and was accompanied to Bend by tier nephew, James itou ertson. A regular meeting of the Stc vens-Chute post, American Le gion, will be held tonight at 8 o clock in the courthouse assem bly room. Officers will be elected and delegates will be nominated for the state convention,- it was announced by W. C. Fickes, com mander. A boy was born Sunday at St Charles Memorial hospital to Mr. and Mrs. James Ambrose, 1135 Cumberland. The infant, weighing 7 pounds, 5 ounces, has been named DeWayne Edwin, Deschutes Geology club mem bers are to loin in a potluck pic nic tomorrow evening at the Tumalo meadows, in Shevlln park, John H. Eaton, club presi dent, has announced. Members of . the group are to meet at the city hall at 6 p.m. for the start of the trip. The time for the trip was erroneously announced for this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Periman, Crescent, are parents of a girl born this morning at St. Charles memorial .hospital.' the naoy weighed 6 pounds, 13 ounces, and nas Been named jeanette L,ee. Sgt. J. R. Robertson of Bend has been promoted to second lieutenant in the Oregon national guard, according to announce ment from Mai. (Jcn. l nomas e.. Rilca, state adjutant general, in oaicm. Dr. W. D. Ward announces that Dr. M. M. Prentice is now -asso ciated with the Ward Veterinary hospital. New office hours daily 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday 10 to 12 a.m. Emergencies phone tvo or 718W. flav, .Time for school clothes Bud ge them with the W. T. Lester Co., direct from factory. Better for ' less We srjecialize in chil dren's clothing. Order before the raise, r-none bos, Z4US aasi isi, North Highway street, Bend. Adv, fARD OP THANKS Our heartfelt thanks to all who extended comforting sympathy and' help In our recent sorrow. For the beautiful service, floral offerings, and other kindnesses, We are Hppnlv irratpful. Mrs. Carl Graubaum. Adv. BOSTON WAS FIRST Boston (tPiRoston's fire alarm system! the first box and hook and central recording system in the .world, will be 100 years oio in 1952. More than 2.500 fire chiefs and signal experts will be invited to attend a four-day cen tennial celebration. WKITKS FROM GROUND Boston ilPi Fred C. Kelly, of ficial biographer of the pioneer airmen. Wilbur and Orvillc Wright, never has been up in a plane in his life. IS Here's v -Asa ere's proof that school teachers DO smile. -The NUEA delegates in this picture are, left to right, O. Keller, assistant to the president in charge of central extension, Pennsylvania State college, J. Pa.; Supervisor Otto G. Hoiburg, Community service extension division, University of Nebraska, Lincoln; Dean Albert M. Fulton, division of extension, University of Minnesota; Director Everett J. Soop, University extension service, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, and Director W. M. Camp .. bell, bureau of class instruction, University of Colorado, Bonlder. General Admits Favor Accepted Detroit, July 23 ilPi Brie. Gen. David J. Crawford of the Detroit tank-automotive center admitted today that he accepted a free ho tel suite in Washington from an agent of two ' companies which hold more than $33,000,000 ordn ance contracts. The general, who directs buy ing of between six and 10 billion dollars annually for the armed forces, said he considered it "per fectly all right" to accept the hospitality. The agent was identified as Ray Middleton, traveling execu tive secretary lor the uontlnei tal Foundary and Engineering company of East Chicago, Ind., and the Pacific Car and Foundry company of Seattle. Crawford told congressional in vestigators that he used the suite for two days while testifying be fore another committee. "It would be unreasonable to denounce their hospitality," he said. ' The geheral, whose 'center dbes ail the tank-automotive buying for the armed forces, said he be came acquainted with Middleton in 1940 and since then they have become quite triendiy. ' Asked by Sub-committee chair man Proter Hardy, D., Va., whether there was any signifi cance between this friendship and me contracts, irawiord replied: "They were best fitted to do a good 30b fast. I'm doing business with my friends because it's es sential." Truman Supports Statehood Bills Washington, July 23 lii Pres ident Truman still believes that bills granting statehood to Ha waii and Alaska should be passed soon, Sen. Joseph C. O'Mahoney said today. O'Mahoney, chairman of the senate interior and insular affairs committee, told the senate that Mr. Truman had authorized him to state that his mind is un changed on statehrfod for the two territories and that "he believes Hawaii and Alaska should be ad mitted to the union." The senator said he discussed the matter with the president last week, after objections to the statehood measures blocked their passage on the unanimous con sent calendar. O'Mahoney said it soon would be "incumbent" upon him to move to take the bills up through reg ular legislative channels, and that both territories should be-, come "the fingers of the'hand of Uncle Sam in the Pacific." "How marvelous It would be," he said, "if that hand was hold ing the torch of liberty for- the Asiatic world." Sen. William F. Knowland, R., Calif., said that Hawaii already had served a 50-year apprentice ship to statehood and that the time for Its admittance to the un ion "is long past due." Health Activities The Bend office of the til county health department an nounced today that no communi cable diseases had been reported last week in central Oregon. The department also releaserl the following schedule of activi ties this week: ' Wednesday Child health con- r .w. Paulina T-i...cHav-.f-hiiH health confer ence at the unit office in Bend. Friday ciiliu noaiin ramo once at'Sisters in morning: child health conference at Madras in afternoon. The weekly -immunization clinic will be held at the Bend office from 1 to 3 p.m. Bulletin Classilieds Bring Result Educators Talk Things i a- I mm .; 5 (NBA Telephoto) ASSASSINATED -King Abdullah of Jordan (above) was assassinated at the historic Mosque of Omar In the Arab-held "old city" of Jeru salem. It Is believed that Abdullah was killed because he was a friend of- Great Britain, because he was 'working for merger of- key Arab countries and because he proposed to conclude ft formal peace with Israel The assassin was killed , on the spot. To Kiwanis Club "A spent bullet has only one story; a used arrow head may have many," H. A. Casiday, Bend police chief, , told the Kiwanis club at its noon luncheon at the Pine Tavern today. Indicating a heavily bordered picture of a covered wagon all done in stone points and knives Casiday men tioned that the age of these would probably run from 3,000 to 8,000 years. The fact that arrow heads often are picked up in re gions other than . those of their probable origin suggests repeated use, the speaker said. Modern man is imitating with a fair de gree of success the craftsmanship of the stone age arrow maker, Casiday mentioned in answer to a question. ' The elaborate design shown at the luncheon meeting is only a part of the police chief's collec tion ol more than 7,uoo pomts. At the request of Bob Thomas the club organized for participa tion in a blitz campaign which will be put on Wednesday eve ning to raise money lor Missouri river flood relief. The campaign will 'be conducted under the aus pices of the Red Cross. Hospital News New patients at St. Charles Me morial hospital, admitted this past weekend, include the following: Harold Price, Bend; Mrs. Mar shall Duvall, Gilchrist; Nels Aim gren. Sunset home; Miss Donna Gill, Lebanon; Mrs.. Ted Hinshav., 613 E Irving; Mrs. D. W. Craig, Gilchrist; Steve Pavick, 2104 E. First; Mrs. Frank Bednarek, Red mond; Robert Stout, 606 Con gress; Harold Still, Jr., 8, 1360 Cumberland; Mrs. Louis Selken, Route 3, Bend. Henry Hair, 6-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hair, was admitted to the hospital Satur day and released Sunday. Others were dismissed over the weekenil as follows: Mrs. Don Wil liams, Mrs. Don Stephens, Mr.. Alfred Kitchen, William Steldl and Richard Petrie, all of Bend; Mrs. Stuart Traujman, Redmond; Barbara Ann. Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Phillip. Madras; Mrs. Orval Buokner, Terrebonne; Mrs. John Heath, Burns, Mrs. Robert Hewitt and infant daughter. Silver Lake, were dis missed Sunday from the maternity- floor. Mrs. Thomas Kurtz, Madras, and daughter were re leased today. Over y it Jury Selected In Contino Trial San Francisco, July 23 tPA jury of 11 women and One man was picKcd today to try accord ionist Dick Contino on- charges of draft dodging. Teen-agers packed Federal judge Michael J. Roche's courtroom to get a look at the 21-year-old Glen- dale, Calif., musician who has said he skipped induction because ne couidn t stand bejng "tenced in. - i , In questioning prospective ju rors, Contino's attorney James T. Davis, challenged those who were in the armed forces or who had relatives in the service, ; -r Joseph Karesh, assistant U. S. attorney prosecuting the case, asked jurors if they had any prejudice against the selective service act. " .. Offers to Serve Contino offered to go into the service several weeks ago if he were, allowed to get well first. But Karesh said outside the court room the would continue to prose cute the case even if Contino renewed his offer. Contino, who got his start on Horace Heidt's amateur show, was dressed ill a light brown suit and listened intently during to day's proceedings. The first prosecution witness was Mrs.' Betty Eshelby of Glen dale, Calif., secretary of the draft board where Conlino registered an Sept. 17, 1948. She testified that Contino had asked to be' deferred claiming he was sole support of his father and mother, his sister and two brothers. He was indicted by a federal grand jury here after he failed to report for induction at Fort Ord, Calif., in April. He later blamed illness for his action. Bulletin Classifieds bring results We'll ReWire Your house for only 10 to DOWN 30 Months On Balance, on Wiring or Rc-wlrlng Klcctric Water Healers Klcctric Water Systems Kitchen Installations Radiant Heiit Units DON'T WAIT Have lis Install what you need NOW, un these easy terms! Wiring bad? Circuits shorted? See me at once And don't be thwarted. Last Rites Held For Slain Ruler Amman, Jordan, July 23 ui Assassinated King A,b d u 1 1 a h bearded lion of Jordan." was buried today while cannon boom ed, women shrieked and the throats of sheep were cut in sac rifice. The body of the strong man of the Arab.world, murdered Friday in Jerusalem by an Arab na tionalist fanatic, was buried In the royal sepulchre before a col orful throng which included the rrinces or the Middle tast and the diplomats of the .West. I he crack Arab legion patrolled the streets of the city and sealed the frontiers of Jordan to safe guard against any attempted coup. Bedouin sheiks, some of whom had ridden on horseback from desert outposts, mingled In then flowing robes with the striped trousered, black morning-coated members of the United States, British and other diplomatic and consular staffs. United Nations Planes Active 8th Army Headquarters, Korea, July 23 (tli United Nations planes in 327 sorties hit commu nist communications, transport, bases and airfields today while ground forces maintained light contact with the enemy in patrol actions. Fighters and light bombers, fol lowing up a C00-sortie attack on Sunday, attacked truck envoys on the highway between wonsan on the east coast and the North Ko rean capital of Pyongyang. They left a big supply center aflame. Two road bridges were cut ana highway and railroad communica tions were blasted in the enemy build-up area on the central front where the reds may be preparing for a double-cross offensive if cease-fire negotiations break down. 1 Jet fighters attacked railroad box cars, iuel dumps, a headquar ters and an air field east- of Pyongyang. . i An 8th army communique re ported only light action along the front. Three small enemy probing attacks were repulsed in the west. In the Kunhwa ' sector at the southeast corner of the old "iron triangle" UN forces fought a three-hour engagemefit at close range with an enemy force of ''undetermined strength," - the 'communique reported, and met moderate resistance. It was indi cated that this fight, like others on the front; was of small scale. Light contact als.o was reported on the eastern front. - ANOTIIIilt TOM SAWYKR Dyess, Ark. dl'i Seven-year-old Bobby McElroy pulled out a front tooth, took it to school and swap ped it for a bottle of soda pop. Try It Yourself . . Feel Us Power and Smoothness! Stop In today and try out the new McCulloch 7-55 . . with Cushioned Power M.nuUeluitd by MeCulloeh Worid'a lartjMt Bulldart ol Powf Chain Saws ylt'sHere! (NEWMcCULLOCHy?.) jWorfc Chain SaWyS We are proud to present this Sy "' great new chain saw the most J' Cushioned powerful In the McCulloch lino. A? JF AsuS t j0WM9V. at these features: BEND CHAIN SAW SERVICE 133 Franklin rhone 883 PRINEVILLE LOGGERS SUPPLY , W. 3rd St. Phone 7578 .VIC FLINT ' By Michael O'Malley and Ralph Lane" f vbrv peaT M6 to iNTHo-1 fM&pR!eN06 caluYITcouCd IJ I'M NO 6TOOG&! X COULD PAV VOIBAL, VOU i PUNNVV I OUCe MV&Ei.C I AM M& LOUie DA A T006e X GOT TALENT! y 2o a day JI just wired 1 I ,r y VV"3A- BSLLOWST- L6TTEHB0X. M& X AAftAM If ZitIVy S-, CT A MAN jl' . VJijy New UN Building Contains So Much Occupants are Kept in Super-Heated By Klchard Kleiner (NEA Staff Correspondent) New York The UN building soars 38 floors upwards, with its blue-glass sides sparkling in the morning sun that slants across the East River. It looke like some monstrous, skinny lee cube. But there's nothing icy about the building inside. The people who work there have other com parisons for it they say it Is as hot as ; adding the name of a tropical nation that is a non-UN-member. The same sun that glints in the 38-story-high windows, making pretty pictures for the sight-seer, makes life miserable for the UN employes. There is, as yet, no air conditioning, and the sun is strong enough through the glass walls to give workers sun tans. "There are two things we await, says a UN worker, "with a great deal of anticipation. One is the coming or peace, and tne other Is air-conditioning. - In one room, a man with a ther momefer kept checking the tem perature as the sun warmed to its work. He quit wnen he got a iui degree reading. "We ought to get a tropical al lowance,"' said a humid lady in the radio section, referring to the extra pay drawn for work in equatorial climates. wow tneres a nttie Dreeze, said a girl in a sun dress. "But sometimes you could just die. The Venetian bunds don t reacn down to the bottom of the windows, and the sun reflects on the tops of the radiators. It s murder. But that condition is just tem porary. Air conditioning, like manana, is coming. Kignt now an it does is circulate the hot air, but a cooling plant drawing wa ter irom the East Klver Is due to commence operations In three or four weeks.l Most of the UN people like the building, which they call the "Aquarium," but they do say it has its drawbacks, even exclud ing the temporary problem of ex cess heat. "Getting philosophical about It," said one man, "an interna tional organization should not be built on 38 floors. We have some 60 nationalities ' working here they must meet and get together to be truly international, ine on ly way we meet each other Is by accident in the elevator." Those employes who were with the UN at Lake Success long for the good old, neighborly days. "At Lake Success," recalled a section head, "you saw everybody you wanted to see almost every day. But , here, when I want to talk to someone, it becomes an official task you must call up and niake an appointment Urst. Among the other complaints: The'cafeteria; which the peopi who "at in it call the "sandwich cna, because sandwiches are about all you can get there. The local joke points out that the building's clinic Is in back of the cafeteria "it is so handy for acute cases of indigestion." The rule that prohibits hanging pictures from the walls. Many of the UN people decorated their Lake Success offices tastefully Amazing Smoothness! Cushioned Power! Easy to use all day bocouso special rotatino bal ancers geared to crankshaft neutralize vibration, power! Light Weight! Full 7 horsepower, yet weighs only 55 pounds with 20-inch chain and blade. Fast Starting I Superhot spark, automatlc-rewkid starter, push-button primer. Easy Operation! Chain oiler and tank built in, controlled from handlebar. Simplified grouped controls throttle controls and Ignition switch on handlebar for fingertip operation. Safety! Full automatic centrifugal clutch dis engages chain when engine is Idling. Convenience! Ignition points easily accessible in exterior housing. Full 360 swivel transmission locks al any angle. Floatless carburetor permits lull-power sawing in any position. 4 - Alt. - r ta I .. iTtm sisHWisaiT- Ui I r.'r and would like the chance to do the same on the banks of the feast River. ; . :. ; ;: The inner layout, which places the secretaries in a long, hall-like room beside, the offices which they serve. The secretaries have no windows and no air, but they do have constant Interruptions, as their room is a well-travelled corridor. The view from the river side of the building Is lovely, but they wish something could be done about the soft-drink sign across in Long Island City. One UN wri ter said, however, that anybody wHb can't write with that view to inspire them should immediate ly quit the profession. The vastness of the structure. which means, said one girl, that it taKes seven minutes to get from her office to the street. She timed it. The breeze when the windows are opened,, which they are dur I'L i I 82 I 1 k IbaiSiMSSd fen If You Don't Mind I Think I'll Meet You Later Jasper here, is sensitive to anything that has to do with yanking . . . and we'll agree that yanking isn't necessary when it comes to your car. ., , ' Wo service and repair cars gently, expertly and NOT expensively . . . with emphasis on the kind of service that keeps the customer happy. See us for EXPERT MOTOR TUNE-UP COMPLETE MECHANICAL SERVICE . ALL MAKES OF CARS ' DRIVE A FEW MILES TO ECONOMY Low Cost Service Out of the HiRli Rent District OrKN KVENINOS UPTAIN'S GARAGE Gillette Tires Electric Welding TUMALO, ORE. Glass That, Condition in iBU9' F rtirg?r(i TP" us 1 g - r - BBi : PI SN ' ! ing the current non-air-condltion- . Ing period. One girl saw a com plete file sucked out the window and the papers flutter into the river. : '....:..-. r But, despite the inconveniences, the majority of the employes wouldn't trade their jobs for any thing. "Every morning, when I come to work," said one, "I feel it all over again. It's a thrill to be a part of this." CHICKENS UPSET Crown Point, Ind. U?i Norman G. Sprague, chisken farm operat or, refused to pay a $198.97 bill for 4,000 pounds of broiler mash he fed his flock because he said it made psychopathic wrecks of them. All 535 became "nervous, excitable and unmarketable," he claimed, Bulletin Classifieds Bring ResultR. Doleo Batteries Lubrication I'hono 212-L
