THURSDAY, AUGUST
bounty Officials
Agree to Accept
Government Offer
'-'4
PORTLAND, Aug. 21 ll'i A
Attlement of SI. 993.000 from Hip
government for work already
done, on The Dalles bridge will
. be accepted, Wasco county of fi-
dais have 'indicated to the Stale
Highway Commission.
'Wasco County Judge W. R.
Webber said Tuesday the settle
ment did not repay all funds in
vested but would be accepted be
cause of "hazards of a court case."
TJie bridge is a joint project of
! Wasco county and The Dalles.
'Work on the Columbia river
, "Ssvlge was mostly abandoned at
r the first selected site when Army
engineers began work on The
Dalles dam. Location of the bridge
Was shifted downstream.
Judge Webber told the com
mission the dam's spillway could
have been utilized In building the
bridge, but could not have been
completed until 1957. He said that
h can be completed by late 1953
or 1954 by swinging the terminus
nf tho Oregon end nf the hrlripp
downstream.
'Judge Webber said that to the
$1,993,000, ' Wasco county would
- acta $i,ouu,uuu leu in us Dona
jV iund, sell revenue bonds for an
. other- $500,000 to $700,000 use
What fabricated steel it has left
. and proceed.
i He said bids would be called
about September 10.
i Because of the decision, a dele-
gation from The Dalles and Was
co county asked the highway com
mission for , a new connection
" from The Dalles-Califprnia high
way to the bridge and Columbia
: river highway. The six-mile sec
tion would replace a crooked 11
. mile section and give access to an
area where housing for construc
tion workers to be employed on
the dam is expected to be located
Judge Webber, who estimated
the new section would cost about
$1,000,000, asked that it be ready
for opening at the same time as
the bridge.
The commission said it would
"look Into it and see where we
can find a million buck3."
CANADA LIKES IKE
".PORTSMOUTH, N. H. (IP) The
presidential campaign transcends
the international border. A large
, ''I Like-Ike" sticker was seen on
the windshield of an automobile
bearing Ontario, Can., license
plates.
raas is.i..'.'.i !ar irsx
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Opea Fri. evening 'HI 9:1)0
21, 1952
Action Scene From Mickey Pease Pal Show
x : 'Pel
Pictured ttbove Is one ot the new features In the Mickey Pease Pal show, which will be, stated on Bruin
Held Sunday evening, August 34, ut J o'clock. The action scene tthowtt "Dumbo," the clown, on the trapeto
ax he almost drives the catcher erazy Willi his many mistakes and neur-niishups. This year's appearance
of the Pal show ls.being sponsored by the Bend lodge of Elks, which will provide free Ice cream for
children attending the pei-forniunce.
Two New Types of Trenchers
Demonstrated Near Sisters
A demonstration of two new
types of trenchers, developed by
the U. S. forest service for use in
combatting fires, was held sev
eral days this week in the Sisters
region. Gail Baker, fire qontrol
officer of the Bend forest service
office, attended the demonstra
tion, as an observer.
Here from Washington, D. C,
to view the tests was Ira C. Funk,
who is in charge of all forest serv
ice equipment development. From
Missoula, Mont., were Herbert
Harris and Harold Wicklund and
from Arcadia, Calif., were Eugene
Silva, Edward G. Madsen, Wayne
E. Deemer and Charles Howard.
A. B. Everts of the Portland of
fice also attended the demonstra
tions. The forest service for some
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time has been seeklrig to perfect
gasoline powered, hand operated
trenchers, sufficiently light for
one-man operation in wooded
areas. Of the two experimental
machines tested in the Sisters
area, one uses flails, in the form
of rapidly rotating chains, to beat
a trench. The other, known as a
spiral trencher, uses augers to
gouge out the trench. Both ma
chines are gasoline-powered, with
handles much after the manner
of the ordinary garden cultivator.
Function Satisfactorily
In the Sisters area 'tests each
machine functioned satisfactorily,
Baker reported. The flail trench
er proved more efficient in some
types of soil and terrain, while
the spiral trencher worked bet
ter in other tests. The lighter
weignt of the flail trencher, af
fording greater ease of handling,
was one factor in its favor, Ba
ker said.
The trenchers are expected to
prove of great assistance in com
batting forest fires, in that they
can be moved rapidly to the scene'
of action, on pickup trucks, and
operated by one man. Usually con
siderable time is required to as
semble crews for fire fighting,
and the trencher will do the work
of from 5 to 10 men, it was in
dicated in the tests.
The flail trencher was develop
ed by the Missoula forest service
equipment department, and the
spiral trencher was designed by
the Portland department, and per
fected at Arcadia.
Once the experimental models
have been fully tested, it is ex
pected that they will be put in
production. The Bend district
then is expected to be supplied
with one of the new machines, to
augment its present fire fighting
equipment, Baker said.
City is Thanked
For Cooperation
Albert Wiesendanger, executive
secretary of the Keep Oregon
Green Association, was a visitor
in Bend today and complimented
local merchants for their coopera
tion in displaying fire prevention
posters. Wiesendanger came here
for a conference with Everett
Hughes, chairman of the Des
chutes KOG committee.
"Until rains set in, it will be
necessary for every resident of
the county to think protection,
talk protection and practice pro.
tice protection," Wiesendanger
declared, pointing to the fact that
Oregon is now experiencing one
of its most arid summers in his
tory. Wiesendanger especially urged
vacationists and other users of
the woods to exercise extreme
caution with fire until the drench
ing rains of autumn arrive. He
said that lighted match or cig
aret tossed from a moving car
might In a matter of minutes
send a wall of flame racing
through timber that means so
much to the future of Central Or
egon towns.
From Bend, Wiesendanger con
tinued east to Burns this morn
ing, for further conferences with
members of KOG committees. .
TICKET TORN UP
NEW YORK, Aug. 21 ilP Cab
driver Tony Tolve of the Bronx
took the traffic ticket Patrolman
Joe Powers handed him and tore
it up In the presence of the of
ficer. Powers then charged Tolve
with violating the city sanitary
code by Uttering the streets. Po
lice said Tolve paid a $2 fine
Wednesday.
NAME ASSUMED
El6ie Lehrman yesterday filed
a certificate of assumed business
name for Western Juniper Novel-1
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
Tumalo School
House Repainted
TUMALO. Aug. 21 The white
school house has been been repaint
ed, in preparation for the re-open
Ing of school Sept. 2. C. P. Ma-
honey will be principal agnln this
year and will teach the seventh and
eighth grades. Others on the staff
are Mrs. John Cowden, first and
second grades; Mrs. Harold Hagen
third and fourth, and Mrs. Mardell
Proby, fifth and sixth.
Mrs. Mae Gagen is visiting at the
home of Mrs. W.. J. Mnlone. Mrs.
Malone returned recently from a
prolonged hospitalization, following
the automobile accident that was
fatal to her husband and to Robert
Kitchen of Bend.
Mrs. Dan Stanton visited last
week with her sister, in Portland.
The Juniper Garden Club held
its annual flower show last Wed
nesday afternoon at the Deschutes
school house.
Mrs. C. I. Dunlnp and Mrs. Hu
bert Scogglns attended Hie com
mittee meeting of the county, home
extension alumni Friday, and Help
ed plan a tea to be held Aug. 26
at Petersen's rock gardens. Mrs.
Dunlap is president and Mrs. Scog-
gins vice president ot the alumni
this year.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Barnum went
to Moro and Grass Valley Sunday
to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Barnum, and his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Barnum. Saturday night visitors at
the Barnum home were Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Chopp and daughters
of Bend. Mrs, Burnum and Mrs.
Chopp are sisters.
Weekend guests at the A. L.
Christopher home were their' son,
Archie, and Jack Haugh, Bob Sail
or, Bill Mahoney and Robert Shor
ack, all of Eugene.
Watermelon Social
A large group of Tumalo grang
ers and friends met for a water
melon social Friday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Put
nam. Card games were played, and
there was square dancing in the
barn, with W. T. Welcome of Bend
as caller. Putnam is master of the
grange.
Mrs. Charles Allen and grand
daughter, Priscilla, returned Fri
day from a trip to Oklahoma, where
they visited Mrs. Allen's mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kraft and
friends, Mr. and Mrs. Hurley from
Colorado, were guests last week end
at the Charles Allen home.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Anlikcr and
family made a trip to the const
last weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McKinnon, for
mer Tumalo residents now living
in Gold Beach, were week-end
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Heisinger.
Monday night guests at the E. W.
Putnam home were his aunt, Mrs.
Jessie Hinline of Hermiston, and
his uncle. Earl A. Williams of
San Francisco. Visitors there Mon
day evening also included Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Kurtz and family, Mr
and Mrs. Lee Putnam and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Davis and
sons.
Paul Williams trucked his tractor
this week to Albany, to have It re
paired. It was struck by lightning
fn the electric storm last week.
Williams has been doing clearing !
work on the right-of-way of the j
new Bonneville power line. j
KNOWS CURRENT EVENTS j
DETROIT, Aug. 21 UPi Frank
Dentzler owed his freedom Thurs
day to his knowledge of current i
events. Dentzler, 57, was the first !
defendant brought before newly-:
appointed recorder's Judge John :
A. RIcca. "Congratulations on !
your new Job. your honor," said
Dentzler, facing the Judge on a ;
drunkenness charge. Ricca, seem- i
ing pleased, noted this was Dent- i
tier's first appearance in court
in three years. "Sentence sus
pended." he said. "And stay out i
of here for at least another "three
Negro Teacher's j
Contract Voided !
By School Board
BREMERTON. Auir. 21 lU'i
The Kitsap county school board
has rescinded the teaching cob
tract of a La Grande, Ore., negro
Decause ot "violent opposition
to his employment.
The board voided the contract
of Ester Wilfong, 22, after Wil
fong already had signed to teach
at Central Kitsan Junior high
school. The board said there was
violent opposition to his employ
ment In a predominantly white
neighborhood.
Opposition to Dilfong was led
by J. B. Chandler, master pipe fit
ter at the naval yard here, and
Dick Atkinson,, a pipe fitter.
Chandler could not be reached.
Personal Reason
Atkinson said, "I have my per
sonal reasons for not wanting the
man hired. I have nothing against
the colored people. I am not
against negroes. I just think the
board's decision not to hire him
is wisest for the community and
I am satisfied with what hap
pened." Superintendent of Schools Carl
E. Jenne expressed regret at the
board's ruling. "My recommen
dation was that the board stick
to its original decision to hire the
man on the basis of his creden
tials and qualifications. The fact
that he was colored should not
enter the picture.
"I am not speaking so much on
behalf of. the man but on behalf
of fair employment practices."
Wilfong would have been the
first negro teacher In the district.
Wilfong. reached by telephone
at his home in Oregon, said he
was "surprised at the decision.
"I didn't know there was any op
position. I thought when I receiV'
ed my contract and signed it and
mailed it back that everything
was all right.
School Board Chairman Frank
C. Whitaker said since. Wilfong
didn't now have the contract in
his possession, he couldn't con
sider himself hired.
Fair
(Continued from Page One)
an Miller and Jane Elliott, placed
second.
Clothing Judging Teams
Glen Vista Busy Needles, led
by Mrs. Ray Williams, place first
and may go to the state fair.
The team members are Pauline
Kicsow, Kathleen Klesow and
Donna Gumpert. The Girls bow
ing Circle, led by Mrs. Sleasman
Caroline Miller and Georgia El
liott, placed second.
Cooking Judging Teams
The Careful Cooks, led by Mrs.
Lewis Luckenbill, Sisters, placed
first and may go to the state
fair. Team members are Judy de
Sully, Judy Reese und Remoa
Matson. The Thrifty Cookers, led
by Mrs. Willard Cyrus, Sisters,
placed second. The team mem
bers are Keith Cyrus, Jerry
Campbell and Kay Cyrus.
In the canning judging team
contest, the Blue Ribbon Canning
Club, led by Violet Klobas, of the
Richardson community, placed
first. The team members are Wil
la Jean Fix, Janice Fix and Avion
ne Stephenson.
Homcmakliig Judging
The Tumalo Future Homcmak
ers place first in the homemak
ing Judging contest. Mrs. Arnold
Sandwick is the leader and the
team members are Yvonne Smith,
Shirley Frakes and Carol Wil
cox. Individual high winners In the
various contests were: Cooking
Judging, Judy Ullman; clothing,
Janice Fix; canning, Darlcen
Pitts, and homemaking, Judy
Reese.
Blackberries
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Quints Have
Good Chance
Of Survival
SAO PAULO. Brazil, Aug. 21 MV-
Girl quintuplets born to a poverty
stricken rural couple were reported
progressing satisfactorily Thurs
day in an incubator at the Sao
Paulo Maternity Hospital.
The five girls were born Tues
day night to Mrs. Maria Aparecida
Albuno, 38, wife of Jose Albano, u
Negro odd Jobs worker. They be
came the third set of surviving
quintuplets known in modern times.
The governor of the state of Sao
Paulo ordered the slate treasury
to extend financial aid to the fami
ly, which includes two other chil
dren, and advised the state's wel
fare service to give them all pos
sible help.
Doctors at the hospital, where
the babies were taken after being
delivered with the help of n neigh
boring midwife, said they appeared
to lie in good health and had a
good chance of survival.
He said they would remain In the
incubator as long as their condition
demanded it. He said the mother
was doing "very well."
The babies weighed approximate
ly two and one-half pounds each.
The father, who appeared dazed
by the event, said he would name
them Mary the First, Mary the
Second, Mary the Third, Mary the
Fourth and Mary the Fifth "if God
wills that they live.
The mother said she was happy
to learn thnt all five girls were
alive, and added smilingly that
"God's present was tot) big for
us." .
Redmond Hospital
REDMOND, Aug. 21 New pa
tients Tuesday evening and Wed
nesday at Central Oregon District
hospital include Lloyd Ilolliday,,
Maupin: Al Newman, Madras;
Jerry Winkle, Sisters; Mrs. Byron
Corwm, Madras; ana mis. unarics
Houk and Chase Stringer of Red
mond, all admitted Tuesday, Aug
ust 19. Wednesdoy admissions In
clude Mrs. Lottie Shull, Bend, Isaac
Bergen, Culver, William Kirkput
rick. Bend, and Joan Copley, 6, of
Bend. Jack Crandall, Long Beach,
Calif., who was in an automobile
accident souh of the Crooked river
bridge a week ago was dismissed
Sunday, August l(. mis. joe uoer
fler, Sllverton, was dismissed Tues
day, the 19th, and Mrs. Vaughn
Bouk. Redmond, left Wednesday,
August 20. Mrs. Darrcll Williams,
Redmond, and infunt daughter
were released Wednesday from the
maternity section.
SPEAKKKS HEARD
REDMOND, Aug. 21 Redmond
Kiwaniuns heard two speakers ut
the reeular noon meeting Wednes
day. M. A. Lynch of Redmond,
a'charter member of the Deschutes
county fair board, related the hls
lary of the firir mid told something
of the events scheduled for Ihe
1952 fair. Virgil Langlry. former
Redmond resident and second pres
ident of the local Kiwanis club,
now a circuit judge of domestic
relations and juvenile court of
Multnomah county, discussed the
type and number of cases that he
handles each year.
FINES ASSESSED
REDMOND, Aug. 21 Justice
Ben Gulligan handled two cases
in Justice court the first half of
the week; William Robert May
field, Powell Butte, was fined J9.50
for truck speeding on Monday; and
Eloise B. Moppin, Portland, paid
J11.50 fine on Wednesday for vi
olation of the basic rule.
Old? Get Pep, Vim
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In-Service Meet
Due at Redmond
REDMOND. Aug. 21 In-service
programs for Redmond Union
High School faculty will be held
Tuesday und Wednesday, August 26
and 27, and Thursday morning,
the 28th, beginning at 9 a.m. each
day, according to announcement
by James L. Brawn, principal.
Glen L. Weaver, slate supervisor
of occupational information and
guidance, und Mrs. Vclma Bucking
ham, county school superintendent,
will lead these programs, with oth
er discussions by Brown, Clayton
Morton, assistant principal, and
William Fisher, dean of boys. Trie
meetings will cover the high school
guidance program, structure of the
local school district, testing pro
grams, and the like.
Brawn will open the meeting
Tuesday, 9 a.m., with introduction
ot staff members and announce
ments. Weaver is scheduled to
speak at 9:20 on guidance in the
educational program, and at 1:15
p.m. on a calendar of guidance
NOW PLAYING!
THE BRAWLING CITY ON A HILII
-2nd HIT
'All Because of Sally'
9-MXH2ZA
McCREA
DeMRLO
What you want
is a (Coke
When
about
just can't
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i
PAGE THREE
services for Ihe year, Norton will
discuss guidance service in use at
the high school at 10:30 a.m., arid
at 2:30 p.m. Fisher will continue,,
with RUHS guidance program for
1952-53. Mrs. Buckingham opens
the Wednesduy forums at 9 a.m.,
talking on structure of the RUHS
district. At 10:31) Fisher will dis
cuss planning for occupational in
formation. Norton ut 1:15 p.m. will
talk on the testing program now
in use at the high school. The prin
cipal will lead a round table dis
cussion on plans for a continuing
program, at 2:30 p.m., and will
summarize the conference on guid
ance at 9:30 a.m. Thursday.
NOW PLAYING!
Gates Open 8.00!
Show at Dusk!
AUDIE MURPHY
vucttc niinnv
iiliil uuuni - 3.,,;
2nd HIT
f...,,.STEVEs-rrS
STARTS SUNDAY
"JESSE JAMES" -
and
"HERE COME THE
NELSONS"
SATURDAY AT
MIDNIGHT!
ALL SEATS 65o
you have to keep your wits
you, refreshment helps. You
beat a frosty bottle of Coca-Cola.
nn "THE V 1
Jams are
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