. Tto Bend Bulletin. Wednesday. Tulv 21. 1954 5
: Local News
Mr.Wd Mrs. William Leonard
Rife, Jloute 3, Bend, are parents
of a boy born this morning at St.
Charles- Memorial hospital. The
baby weijhed 9 pounds, one ounce.
Sawdust molding will be the
handcraft project for children
Thursday from 9 to 10 a. m., in
the Kenwood school basement', in
classes sponsored by the City
Recreation , Department. T-h e
story, "Licorice," will be enacted
in the creative drama period, from
10 to' 10:30. Folksongs from 10:30
to 11:30 will . complete the morn
ing activity. A
Dana Wilson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William G. Wilson of
Portland, is visiting here with her
grandparents, Mrs. Anna Beaver
and Mrs. Charles O. Wilson. Her
parents accompanied her to Bend
a week ago, and will call for her
later.
.Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. Marie
Erickson and Mrs. Francis Slokes
bjrry returned last night from
Eugene, where they attended
early sessions of ,the state United
Spanish-American, War Veterans
Auxiliary convention. They will
give thfcir reports ill a meeting
iior camp ana auxiliary members
Friday at 1:30 p. m. at Mrs.
Erickson's home, 505 Florida
avenue.
Fred ft. Stinnett, seaman. U. S.
Navy, has returned to the United
(States after seven and a half
' months in the Far East aboard
the attack aircraft carrier USS
Essex. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. F. P. Stinnett of Prineville.
Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Ketchum
are on a vacation trip to Jackson
Hole, Wyo, where they are visit
ing with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul W.
Wise. Dr. and Mrs. Ketchum were
accompanied on the trip to Wy
oming by their son, Dr. Spencer
Ketchum, and his wife, of Wood
burn. Lt. and Mrs. Mancel W. King
weie to leave today for Califor
nia, where Dr. King will spend
part of his time at the Los An
gelei School of Optometry. They
will be away from Bend for about
two weeks.
Mis. George Marshall and
daughter. Mis. Wayne Gillaspie,
are spending the day in Portland.
Mrs. Clifford Rasmussen will
be hostess to the Bend Garden
club for a 1:30 dessert Friday,
July 21, at her home in Carroll
Acres.)
Janite Low, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. lain Low of Portland, is
visiting here with her grandpar
ents, M'. and Mrs. Leo Cox.
Mr. tnd Mrs. Fred Childcrs,
Redmonl, have chosen Harold
Frederick, Jr., as the name for
their soj, born July 10 at St.
Charles Memorial hospital. The
baby, thtir first child, weighed
modern americana
Your dining tile is the
oasis where your fam-
f
ily gathers, as 4 group,
for a few minutts each
day. Tbe atmosphere
'created here reflects
in each member's at
titude, actions and
outlook throughout
the day.
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mons uros. lewelers
The House
917 Wall
President Sets
Visit to Oregon
PORT! .AMn tir r !j..
fc-isenhower plans to visit Oregon
" wis summer to dedicate the
McNary Dam on the Columbia
RlVer. the OrPcrnninn MivirtnJ
day.
The newspaper said the Presi
dent s speech already has been
....nwi lur me occasion.
"ngton Republican lawmakers, led
by Oregon Senator Guy Cordon,
visited the White House yesterday
tO formallV invited tho Praciriont
to speak at the dam ceremonies.
Bend Hospital
The following are new patients
at St. Charles Memorial hospital :
Mrs. Ralph Mathis, 216 River
front; Jerry Libel, 11,1 son of Mr.
and Mrs. Casper Libel, 415 E.
Penn avenue; Mrs. Victoria
Shulls, Route 1, Bend. .
Dismissed: Fred Christiansen,
David Baker. Claude Lundy. Mrs.
Dean Thompson, James. Nelvin,
Mrs. Hubert Barllett, baby Wil
liam Ford, Ronald Walker, Ray
mond Hamley, Ronald Skaggs and
Mrs. Glen Bateman, all Bend.
7 pounds, 7 ounces. Mrs. Childers,
the fnrmpr Aiirlrpv PVwt, i. h
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee
rosier, iimu newport avenue.
Doug Hogland, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Hoeland 1215 Union
avenue, has reported at summer
camp headquarters of the 49'ers,
professional football club, at Men
lo Park, Calif. Hogland was grad
uated from the local high school
luur years ago, ana is a senior
at Oregon State college.
Miss Muriel Spears of the
Brooks-Scanlon bookkeeping staff
has returned from a mnlnr ti-in r
Toronto, Ontaria, Canada. Mrs.
noy Austin and daughter, Cath
erine, accompanied her east as
far as Minneapolis, where they
visited relatives, rejoining Miss
Spears for the trifi home. Miss
Spears' mother, Mrs. A. M.
Spears of Blind River, Ontario,
accompanied them to Bend for a
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Sorenson,
former Bend residents now living
in Portland, were weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lincoln,
59 Shasta place. Sorenson was
formerly, wire chief at the local
exchange of Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph Company.
FINES ASSESSED
In Justice Court Oliver RnUmri
Gray, 312 Harriman, paid a $6.50
line, iaiiure to drive on the right
side of the highway; and Wes Le
Roy Elliott, Madras, S10 on a
basic rule violation. '
pllliii
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It's easy to create a ,
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Phone 173
Southwest Asia
Stiffens Attitude
Toward Commies
By CHARLES M. MCAXN
United Press Staff Correspondent
The Communists have every rea
son to be pleased with the course
of events in Southeast Asia right
now. But In Southwest Asia, things
are going well for the West.
It is interesting also to note that
while Communist China is the big
winner in Southeast Asia, Soviet
Russia is the loser in Southwest
Asia.
' The Kremlin has shown that it
is seriously concerned over devel
opments in Iran, Turkey and Pak
istan. These three important Moslem
countries extend from the Mediter
ranean, Black and Caspian seas
to the Himalaya Mountains. Tur-
Key and Iran border directly on
the Soviet Union.
Turkey and Pakistan have en
tered a treaty of mutual defense
against Communist aggression.
Both are uligned with the United
States and ts allies.
Russia Protests Treaty
Russia protested against the Tur
key-Pakistan treaty and against
the alignment of both countries
with the West.
On July 8, Russia warned Iran
sharply against joining "the ag
gressive military bloc which is
being created in the Near and Midr
die East on the basis of the Turk
ish-Pakistani military alliance."
Iran just as sharply rejected the
Russian protest. It said it would
be ready to join any regional mili
tary pact which might safeguard
its independence and tentorial in
tegrity. The Iranian government lias said
repeatedly that it docs not want
to join the Western alliance against
Communist aggression. But it did
not say "positively.
It seems certain that an agree
ment ending the three-year dispute
over Iran's nationalization of the
Anglo-Iranian Oil Company's as
sets will be signed soon.
This will end a recurrent cisis
which has hurt the West and
helped the Kremlin, because it
stirs up trouble.
Want Pact Extended
Turkey and Pakistan have made
it known that they would like to
extend their own pact to include
other countries. The Kremlin
seems to think that Iran may be
one of them.
That remains to be seen after
the signature of an oil agreement.
It will be un to Shah Moham
med Riza Pahlevi and Prime Min
ister Fazlollah Zahedi to decide
whether to realign their policy and
brave the wrath of Iran's nation
alist extremists as well as the
Kremlin by joining the Western
alliance. '
The Shah is friendly to the West.
Zahedi is bitterly anti-Communist
but he was long regarded as anti
British also. Whether he still is
or not, at least he has taken the
lead on Iran's part in the negotia
tions to settle the oil dispute.
Little has been published about
Zahedi since, last August, he led
the royalist coup which overthrew
anti-British, anti-Western Prime
Minister Mohammed Mossadegh.
A lot of things have happened in
Ihn Inct vnnr 7nlipHi mnv feel now I
that Iran is not in a position to
be neutral' between West and East.
Children Plan
First Production
Older children in the City
Recreation Department's junior
theatre program will present
their first production Monday,
July 26, at 7:30 p.m. in the lib
rary auditorium. All who are
interested will be welcome to
attend, and there will be no ad
mission charge, it was an
nounced. The- program will consist of
interpretive readings from litera
ture ranging from Mark Twain
to Shakespeare. Ten children
will take part.
The program is an experiment
designed to popularize classic
literature and to help the young
sters to develop selective taste
in reading, according to those in
charge.
City Commission
Meets Tonight
The city commission will con
sider a resolution to replace the
sidewalk along the east-side of
Wall street from Greenwood to
Oregon at a regularly scheduled
meeting tonight.
Other business to come before
the group should be routine, ac
cording to Acting City Manager
Walter Thompson.
PICNIC PLAX.VKI)
Kurrial to The Bulletin
MADRAS The annual Jeffcr
son county Farm Bureau picnic
will be held Sunday, July 25, at
the Cove, members have announc
ed. Ice cream and drinks for the
potluck picnic will be furnished
by the Farm Bureau.
Patronize
the Episcopal
"Thrift Shop"
. OPKX
Thursdays and Fridays
1 to 5 P.M.
Many good buys In Men's
Clothing. Bargains hi
Children's Clothing and
household Items.
WitemltY my
NEA'Tolephoto
COMPULSORY FUN Taking time out from their sentry duties at Trunggia, Indo-China, these Viet
Minh soldiers, who guard the cease-fire negotiations being held, here, partake in a series of song
and dance demonstrations. Such routines are a ompulsory part of ihe training for the Communist
forces. At the peace talks in Geneva, a high Western spokesman predicted an Indo-China truce by 720.
Officials Speak
At Lions Club
Progress being made in prepar
ing a land-use map for Bend was
reported at Tuesday's luncheon
meeting of the Bend Lions Club, I
with Walter T. Thompson, acting
city manager, and Warren Sut-
liff, planning technician, as the
speakers.
Sutliff touched on some of the
problems to be faced in prepar
ing a land use map that will fit
into a comprehensive plan, and
told of studies in other cities.
Sections of a preliminary land-
use map were passed around for
the inspection of the clubmen.
The local studies, recommended
to the city planners by the 15
memlier advisory board, are be
ing headed by J. Haslet t Bell.
Portland architect employed by
the city. - .
Don Pence, newly-elected presi
dent of the Bend Lions, presided
at the luncheon session, held ut
the Pine Tavern.
A past-president's pin was pre
sented to Carl E. Erickson, who
headed the club this past year,
and a past-secretary's award was
made to Farley J. Elliott.
Stanley Scott was program
chairman. .
Lord Byron considered his
boxing instructor, "Gentleman
Jackson, intmitely superior to
his college classmates, according
to the Encyclopedia Britannica.
'Guardsman'
Continues Through Saturday
By ILA S. GRANT I playwright threw in the tears
Bulletin Stuff Writer to provide variety. Which they
Patricia Harper as a hard-j do, indeed.
bitten dowager mother, and Ger -
aid Rodgers in a minor part as
a Jewish creditor, steal the show
in "The Guardsman," now play
ing at Panorama Playhouse.
Ferenc Molnar's sophisticated
domestic comedy pleased the
opening night, audience Monday,
and was well received again last
iiigiu. me piay win run uuuugii iuvins naiey Handles llgnv-
Salurday, with curtain time at'ing, and Rosamond Kelly is in
8:30 nightly at Allen Auditorium.' charge of properties. Jeanne
Mrs. Harper is a not in the
character part. She is funny
tossing off the unusually witty
lines. She is funny munching
chocolates with careless aban
don. And she Is funny just to
look at.
Rodgers makes only two ap
pearances, and is not on the
stage a long time. But every
minute counts, and his dialect,
appearance and gestures are in
perfect character.
Marie Ouell'ctte is in her usual
good form, as the restless ac
tress, and she is stunning in a
series of particularly chic and I
becoming costumes. Robert Page
is competent in a difficult double
role requiring both British ac
cent and Russian dialect, and
Paul Ouellette Is convincing as
a theatrical critic, long-time
friend of. the actress.
Elizabeth Winship, as the ter
rified maid, flits unobtrusively
through the scenes, weeping
shakenly. It isn't quite clear why
she cries all the time, unless the
DKIVKIt KH.I l.l
PORTLAND (UP) Albert A.
Allori, 50, Portland, was killed
yesterday afternon when his dump
truck plunged off the road and
down a 30-foot embankment.
Multnomah County sheriff's offi
cers worked for .'0 minules to free
the body from under the wrecked
vehicle. Witnesses said the empty
truck went out of control at u lain
slickened intersection.
Silver Plate
By these
Famous Manufacturers
Community
1847 Rogers
Holmes & Edwards
Wallace
Rogers Bros.
1881 Rogers
Niebergo.il Jewelry
Next to Capitol Theatre
i m - I V.
V v,
PROMOTED Albert W.
Christensen, radarman second
class, U. S. Navy, has been
advanced to his present rate
while serving aboard the at
tack aircraft carrier USS Kear
scrp. Tl;e ship is undergoing
c;i extorsive overhaul at the
U..S. Naval Shipyard at Hunt
er's Point, San Francisco, hav
ing completed her second Far
Eastern tour. Christensen is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert E.
Christensen, 1232 Lexington
avenue.
Wei I -Received,
1 Norma Leistiko portrays a
middle-aged usher and Bernard
I Fritz proves his physical
strength, at least, by hauling
theatrical trunks in and out.
The play was directed by Miss
Jean Scharenberg of the Piny.
muse siau. r-eio iioward was
! responsible for the colorful stage
Tahscott is stage manager.
.1 ff
i ".it; ry
m V "'4
'M- 1-jJ
: if f Don't l orgcl N '. VAl,j
Von can v . jl
l,ay-A way your A M 1,1
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cashmereM and '
'r tahm're,,,
Poindexter Rites
Held Here Today
Funeral services were held this
morning at Niswonger-Winslow
chapel for Francis Lane Poindex
ter, 42, who died as the result of
an automobile accident early last
Saturday north of Bend. He was
employed by Owl Taxi Company,
as a driver.
Rev. Morris Dalton of the Red
mond Lutheran church conduc
ted the rites, and Mrs. Nels
Skjersaa was organist. Pallbear
ers were William Partin, G. W.
Fassett, Fred Hizer, LeRoy Fas
sett, Howard L. Brown and Cal
vin Schneider.
Mr. Poindexter was a native of
Montana, and had been a Bend
resident three years. He is sur
vived by his wife, Veiia, and five
children. There are also three
step-children,-four brothers, foul
sisters and a half-brother. Chil
dren and step-children are Mrs.
John Reid, Spokane; Eva. La
quita, Arthur and Sharon Pqin
dexter and Mrs. Leonard Zastera,
Theresa Marquart and Martin
Mnrqumt, all of Bend.
Burial was to take place this
afternoon at Riverview cemetery,
Portland.
Waibel to Hurl
For Portland
PORTLAND (UP) Pacific
Coast league baseball game be
tween Portland and Sacramento
scheduled to bo played here last
night was postponed because of wet
grounds. .
Manager Clay Hopper said Dick
Waibel (5-7) - will pitch tonight
against Marino Pieretti (13-G)
Last night's game will be made
in in a double-header Thursday
night.
Merchants, Motel Operators, Service Stations,
Restaurants, Doctors, Lawyers, etc.: "
The Bend Chamber of Commerce
NEEDS YOUR SUPPORT
Get Your Membership Paid Up Now!
Join now, if you do not already belong.
4 . -
Let's Support Our Chamber of Commerce.
Phone 1053
f ':J.
i
--ili l
Greek Girl Gets
Clearance, Off
For Long Beach
LONG BEACH, Calif. IIPI -
Greek beauty Rica Dialyna hur
ried here to reclaim her place in
the. Miss Universe contest today
after the man of her dreams, sec
retary of State John Foster Dulles,
helped her win admission to the
United States.
Soon after Dulles stepped into
the picture yesterday, the 21-year-
old artist from Crete, hopped
aboard a plane in New York and
headed for here to replace annth
er "Miss Greece" who bowed out
of the pageant gracefully.
The State Department had held
up her visa, thereby detaining her
from reaching the Miss Universe
contest, because she had done the
illustration for the cover of a book
of poetry allegedly written by a
Communist.
Wtien given clearance to enter
this country. Miss Dialyna kissed
a large photograph of Dulles and
said she would like to present the
compliment in person if the diplo
mat would let her.
She said she had dreamed about
Dulles one night and the next day
he helped her win admission to
this country.
The second choice for "Miss
Greece, Effie Androulakaki, a
law student, was named to take
Miss Dialyna's place in the con
test when the visa troubles de
veloped, but she withdrew from
the pageant when Miss Dialyna
received clearance.
"I'm gladd Miss Dialyna is com
ing here," the second choice said.
"When she comes, I'll be the first
to greet ' her. She is the official
Miss Greece and of course I'm
withdrawning."
LONG BEACH, Calif. (UP)
Shapely Joyce Landry, 20-year-old
Toronto fashion model, rates
Canada's best bet yet to cop the
title of Miss , Universe, world's
most beautiful woman.
Joyce, who speaks with a soft,
eastern accent, is modest when
questioned" about the fact many of
her contest rivals have chosen her
as potential title winner Friday.
"I think there isn't another girl
among all 79 girls competing for
the title who has a better chance
to win," said Jean Hewitt, Miss
North Dakota, who is a pretty
good looker herself.
"They're only being nice to me,
said Joyce.
In iho twn nrnvinns vnnrs in
wnicn ine iwiss universe cumusa
has been held. Canadian cirls
have not been able to get
into
the finals of what has become the
world's premier beauty event.
Last year Thclma Brewis, Tor
onto, wound up among the
also
rans. The same happened the pre
vious year with Ruth Carrier, also
of Toronto.
MEMO FROM .
ITLojuiJijBXrrijBJLA.
To The College Lass:
In less than two months you
will be returning to school . . .
now is the time to choose your
"Go Everywhere" Suit. You
can make sure that, it will
be there lor you by putting
it in
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oor
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Hotany's suave-surfaced
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Youns and unmistakably
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Also good seh'i'tiim of
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TnnjiJiJJjrnJuru4.
The Fashion Center "f1..-.
Redmond Hospital
Admittances Mrs. Kelsy Kite
and daughter, DarUynn, . Bend;
Glen Margraf, Terrebonne; Mrs.
Stan V. Pawning, Prineville; Mel
vin Mallary, Bend.
Dismissals Alvin Crocker, Cul
ver; Mrs. R. W. Meeker and baby
daughter, Aletha Anne, Culver;
Mrs. A, H. Absher, Redmond.
FIRE 11UN MADE
The Bend Fire Department
made a run Tuesday at 3:37 p.m.
to Holman's Transfer, 201 Irving
avenue. Fire around a furnace
i fan motor
was extinguished.
There was no damage.
' Zanzibar and its neighbor Is
land, Pemba, off Africa's east
coast, produce four fifths of the
- world 3 sPP'y of olve3-
Soaps, cleansers and l
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l . -- -