The Bulletin from Bend, Oregon • Page 6

1 The Bend Bulletin, Fridoy. November 2, 19561 D11Mi kUM' Voters to Cast Ballots at 32 Polling Places in County SWEETIE PIE By Nadine Selrze Names of Persons Who Will Serve On County Election Boards Listed uiuiii vvaiimiy Issued by Reds The 32 Deschutes county polling Bend Precinct No. 6, Mrs. Pearl Martin residence. 1475 Baltimore; places for the Nov.

6 general elec board, Jessie King, chairman BERLIN (UP) East German tion will be the same as those Names of those who will serve oh day boards and counting boards Helen V. Heim, judge, Madeline Communists bluntly warned poten Used in the primaries in May, this lor the 32 Deschutes county pre' Patrick, Monica Ivaneovich, Bird year, according to Helen Dacey, ie Van Buskirk, clerks. tial rebels today the government will reject all demands for reforms such as those brought about Deschutes county clerk. cincts during the Nov. 6 general election were released today by Precinct 17 counting board, Mol The Tlling places, by precJnct, in Hungary.

lie Taylor, chairman; Mary Ellen will be: Communist leaders said they Washburn, judge, Clara L. Mc Helen Dacey, Deschutes county clerk. Personnel, by precinct, are: Bend Precinct No. 1 day board Bend Precinct No. 1, Deschutes would not make-the con LCormick, Louise Rakestraw, Cora county court house; Bend Precinct Allen, clerks, cessions" to anti-Communists who have demanded more democracy No.

2, Allen school; Bend Pre Cora Creighton, chairman; Alyce Terrebonne Precinct No. 18 day cinct No. 3, Methodist church, 680 and an end of Stalinism. Hatch, judge, and Dorothy M. Al board.

Mae E. Hall, chairman Bond; Bend Precinct No. 4, Epis lison, Lillie Burton, and Maybellr Bessie V. Hammer, judge, Nina E. copal church, 469 Wall.

Students led the rebel movement in the same manner which preceded the Hungarian uprising Bend Precinct No. 7, Kenwood school; Bend Precinct No. 8, Christian Church, 337 Newport; Bend Precinct No. 9, Francis Stokesberry residence, 1001 E. Penn.

Bend Precinct No. 10, Catholic parish hall, Sisemore Bend Precinct No. 11. Adrian Stearns residence, 1545 W. Eastern Star Grange Precinct No.

12, Eastern Star Grange hall. Tumalo Precinct No. 13, Tumalo Grange hall; Plainview Precinct No. 14, Squaw Creek Irrigation office; Brooks-Scanlon Precinct No. 15, Brooks-Scanlon camp.

Redmond Precinct No. 16, American Legion hall; Redmond Precinct No. 17, Redmond Union High school; Terrebonne Precinct No. 18, Terrebonne Pioneer hall. Redmond Grange Precinct No.

19, R.E.A. office; Bonne Home Precinct No. 20, Wagner residence. Kingsbury, Helen Wcigand, Alma GOP Turns Bpck On Unemployed, Kefauver Claims EN ROUTE WITH KEFAUVER (UP) Sen. Estes Kefauver charged today that the Eisenhower administration had turned its' back on solemn promises to aid areas distressed by unemployment.

The Democratic vice presidential nominee concentrated his attack on Western Pennsylvania where unemployment is a serious issue in many localities. In a speech prepared for delivery at Sharon. the Tennessee senator said the Eisenhower administration had opposed a Democratic-sponsored bill to provide federal relief for distressed areas. The opposition came despite the President's promise four years ago that he would "at the least sign of depression, marshal all the powers of the federal government to fight it," he charged. Kefauver.

juggling his schedule constantly, flew into Youngstown, Ohio, early today after rigorous campaigning- in Massachusetts and Rhode Island Thursday. His plane fought turbulent weather on a flight from Providence, R.I., but landed safely at Youngstown where he scheduled two speeches before driving into Wesfern Pennsylvania. Bend Precinct No. 5. Harold W.

Cray, clerks. Precinct 1 counting board, Myr Hanson, clerks. Summers residence, -325 Congress; tle Davis, chairman; Mercedes against Communist rule last week They demanded an end to govern Precinct 18 counting board Dorothy M. Vestal, chairman ment control of universities, the 32,000 Idle Thclma Lantz, judge, Edna Settle meyer, Eugenie Sherry, Ruth Moll right to form student councils out side the Communist Youth Organ Krog, judge, and Alpha Sexton Clara Chandler, and Dorothy Lvl jflgston, clerks. Bend Precinct No.

1 day board Lorraine Eriksen, chairman; man, clerks, ization, and an end to compulsory Redmond Grange Precinct Nc, In Strikes study of the Rbssian language. Erminie judge, ami But Communist leaders warned 19 day board, Lucile E. Wareing, chairman: Dorothy' Hosteller, today that "We will tolerate no Kuthlyn E. Klink, Carol Ann Ma-lone, and Grace Splllane, clerks. by UNITED PRESS Some 32,000 workers were Idle judge, Ann M.

Hanson, Alice Tea- provocation against the German Precinct 2 counting board, Elsie ter, Enola DeKoos, clerks Democratic Republic." today due to a number of strikes, Precinct No. 19 counting board, The Communist party newspap but bus service was restored in 18 er Neues Deutschland said coun Martha B. Conklin, chairman, Fne 1604 Galveston Pine Forest Grange Precinct No. 21, Pine For states with a settlement in the Eastern Greyhound Lines dispute. ter-revolution is being waged in L.

Jewel, judge. Dons-M. Nolan, est Grange hall. Jessie M. Petersen, Jennie Walton ROs.wo-!, ch'iirmnn; Nettie Fund ingsland; judge, Virginia Hansen Nancy Williams, and Jean Erlek son, clerks.

Precinct No. 3 day board Stella Nelson, chairman; Virginia Elliott, Judr.e, Eula Grnnt, Rebe Meanwhile, negotiators for the Alfalfa Precinct 22, Alfalfa Hungary now because the Communist party and government there gave in to rebel demands clerks. Bonne Home Precinct No. JO nation's railroad and 11 non-operating unions agreed Thursday night on a long-term wage settle Grange hall; Millican Precinct No. 23, Brothers school house; LaPine Precinct No.

24, LaPine Pioneer for changes in both the party and (single board). Helen R. Carlile, the government. hairman; Lola Hcilen, )uuge, uor- Burtan, clerks. The.

agreement was an hall; Bend Precinct No. 25, Pine "It's an ideal neighborhood, for one It ruled out all such changes Nr. 3 counting boird Kiesow, Alice M. Douglass, nounced by the National Media small item i in East Germany, which is still Edna Andrews, clerks. Emma Gibson, chairmnn; Paulinr Tree motel, 1220 S.

Bend Precinct No. 26, First Presbyterian church, Harriman and Frank Pine Forest Grange No. ruled by Stalinist Walter Ulbricht. tion Board and called for a wage boost spread over three years. Olsen.

fudge. Mar'c Wade. Georgia It called on Hunganan Commu Borovicka, Pat Morris, clerks. 21 day board, Alice Walker, chairman: Viola B. York, judge, Tharon lin.

An agreement also was reached nists "to take power firmly in the Baby-Sifting Added Feature Bend No. 4 dny hoard Bend Precinct No. 27, Tnnity with seven major daily New York hand again." V. Roach, Hazel V. Dean, h-velyn Harriet Rvan, chairman; Carmen Lutheran church, 634 Federal; We can help them (in Hun City newspapers by the New York Guild, but three Cleveland news Smith, judge, Edna Fossen.

Myr- McKay, clerks. To Handle Counting Precinct 21 counting board, Mar gary) by strengthening the workers' and peasants' power and not Of Campaign in Manhattan tie Lieuallen, Charlotte Hughes, Redmond Precinct No. 28. Tetherow residence, 1235 Redmond Precinct No. 29, Crater papers were closed by labor garet Cale, chairmnn, Gladys allowing the slightest infringe clerks.

In Piwlnct Frr SENDS IN FIRECRACKERS KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UP) A little girl, warned that shooting, off firecrackers is illegal here, turned oVcr her stockpile of Police Chief Joe Kimsey with the accompanying letter: "Dear Chief: To keep me out of trouble (on Halloween), I have decided to give you my firecrackers. So if you decide to shoot them, just remember what you told me." Lake Machinery Co. By GAY PAULEY women ever again would adopt ment on it, the newspaper said. Terms of the Greyhound agree Sisters Precinct No.

30, Sisters Workmnn, judge, Aggie Larson, Fay Van Hise, Edith E. McLen-nnn, clerks. Uniteil PIreH Staff Correspondent style w.iich needed a lot of Precinct 4 counting board. Ruth Stollmack, chairman: Michael Hal- We have clenched our fist and will hit anyone who plots NEW YORK (UP) This week school gymnasium; North Redmond Precinct No. 31, Mann Con Alfalfa Precinct 22 (single in Manhattan: care, pins and gee-gaws to keep it well-groomed.

"There is no future for a style which defies brook, judee. Nina Niskanen, Isa belle A. Hillls, clerk. against our state or attacks it openly. struction Bend Precinct No.

bonrd). Zclla M. Wallace, chair joined baby-kissing ment ending an unofficial one-day strike were not disclosed immediately. But Federal Conciliator Harry Young said the union committee planned to recommend unanimous adoption of the new contract. 32, Missionary Baptist church, 2nd' the law of gravity, said Caruso.

The statement was supported by Bend Precinct No. 5 day board. I Una-Westfall, chairman; Betty man, Edith Langevin, judge, Vivian C. Fltts, Vivian Campbell, as a feature ol tne campaign year. and Greenwood.

a leader of the Red militia. Erickscn, judee, Ethel M. Bruch Jeanne R. Miltenberger, clerks. New York ushered in its winter At least live organizations an Marguerite Elder, Minnie Dunlap, Millican Precinct No.

23 (single social season on the sweep of a The largest single strike in the cieres. Precinct 5 counting board, Ber- bonrd), Helen L. Kittredge, chairman: Marie Barclay, judge, Doris nation has kept 21,000 workers nounced their members would be available to watch Junior while Mom and Pop went to the polls Election Day, Tuesday. Fred Shepard cape. Society women by the dozens donned capes for the opening nights at the Metropolitan Opera from their jobs at eight Firestone.

tha Conklin, chairman: Alice Os- Copinger, Lucille Frishkom, Len-ore Barclay, clerks. Tire and Rubber Co. plants in They are the Girl Scouts, the Set for Nov. 7 PORTLAND (UP) Public power groups will present testimony against Pacific Northwest Power Company's proposed hydroelectric project on the Snake river Nov. 7 in Washington, D.C.

Ohio, Iowa, Tennessee, California, LaPlne Precinct No. 24 (single and the National Horse Show. Some of the capes were fur; others opdlent numbers in satin, board), Viola Adrian, chairman; Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and Indiana. trimmed with fur or jewels. Camp Fire Girls, the Future Homemakers of America, the Boys' Club of America, and the ladies auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

The VFW aux- i Members of the United Rubber Irene A. "Larson, judge, Jessie Reed, Kate Ferna, Martha Askvi-ken, clerks. terbcrg, judge, Grace Dick, Oara Anderson, Dorothy I clerks. Bend Precinct No. 6 day board.

Elizabeth Gullck, chairman; Pearl Martin, judge, Elaine Langworthy, Merle English, Florence Cox, clerks. Precinct 6 counting board, Gladys Anderson, chairman; Ar-'! eyle Brown, judge, Julia Armony, Workers union struck to demand a In Hie kids' corner. In new contract in line with those at Bend Precinct No. 25 day board, stitute of Life Insurance reported other rubber companies. Nita Ault, chairman; Edna Shep- this week that our small fry is lllUiy, IUI 3UIU IK UUH, have baby sitters on call in at least 7,000 communities.

INCUMBENT Candidate for Deschutes County Commissioner Another bus strike was still in At that time the Federal Power Commission will reconvene a hearing on the Pacific Northwest Power proposal. PNP was organized by Pacific Power and Light, Portland General Electric, Washington Water healthier than ever before. Dr. progress in the heavily industrial ard, judge, Doris M. Day, Alice Bishop, Emma Ruth Nelson, clerks.

Louis I. Dublin, the institute's No charge for the non-partisan health consultant, said the lasl 14 Service. The organizations said it Gary, area. The strike by 445 members of the Amalgamated As Catherine Logan, Pauline Myers, Precinct 25 counting board, Ruth years had brought Im- Is all part of a drive to get out a clerks- sociation of Street, Electric Rail Power and Montana Power and orovements" in child care. In record vote.

Bailey, chairman; Pauliae Beall, judge, Shirley P. Wocrner, Susan Precinct No. 7 day board. way and Motor Coach Employes has asked the FPC for permission to build a two-dam project to cost 1942, 40 of every 1,000 babies born nlive died within the first year. Lnulse Brogan, chairman; Bculah shut down the Chicago and Calu The long and short of the coif- Blair, Wilma Merrltt, clerks.

Bend Precinct No. 26 day board, Chambers, Judge, Vivian Benson, more than $217 million at Moun Hair, which stylists this fall Toriav, rate is down Petrle. Irene Herbring, tain Sheep and Pleasant Valley on Your Support Will Be Appreciated Pd. Adv. by Fred C.

Shepard, 1175 Roosevelt, Bend, Ore. Lucille cterks. to 26 per 1.000. fure story. met District Transit Co.

and the Gary Transit Co. About 75,000 riders are carried daily by the tffo lines. Fay Cornctt, chairman; Selma Winslow, judge, Nell Graham, Mac the Snake river below Hells decided should grow longer, will The Institute added that many precinct 7 counting bonrd, Cher- Baehr, Mildred C. Andis, clerks. diseases which once raised havoc with children now have "'either Precinct 26 counting board be shorter by summer.

Thomas Colesant, styles director for the National Association of Hair -r icrorresr, cnuirman; una L.urson, J'ldge: I a LaMothe, Laura Helen Cole, chairman! Dorothy rllsnnDenrd or have become rel Symons; Judge, Elizabeth Ballon dressers and Cosmetologists, predicted this 'week the return of t. Emard, Dora Tombom, clerks. Bend Precinct 8 day board, Nelle M. Drost, chairman; Mildred (yne, Barbara snepara, Mane atlvely minor Incidents in the course of growing up." It listed among these typhoid diph Mills, clerks. shorter hair within six months.

M. Kelley, Judeo; Stipe, Edith Bend Precinct No. 27 day board, But not mannish. no crew theria, smallpox, whooping cougn cuts. None of the ondlne stuff, chicken pox, measles and mumps, Millie Chopp, chairman; Lydia E.

Anderson, judge, Leatiia Boyd, said Colesant. Colesant thought the bouffant Anna Cloer, Kathleen Corliss, clerks. GAMBLED AND LOST DAYTON, Ohio (UP) Donald Precinct 27 counting board, hair-do, which the industry has promote heavily, eventually would give way to a Spanish-type coiffure with the hair lifted off Sltisser gambled on a machini and lost. Marie Moody, chairman; Lois M. Hanson, judge, Mary Preston, Gertrude.

Whipple, Signa Alfrey, I Hollinshead, Bunnell, i. clerks. -iiV-I Board listed Precinct 8 counting board, Alice Aean, chairman; Mliude Mahohty, judge, Rosemary. Arpow, -Jeanne Young. Mary Daly! clerks.

i- Bend Precinct Nd; 9 day board, La Dessa Walter, dhalrmati; June McCarthy, judge, Mary Eaton, Pearl Stokesberryl clerks'. Precinct 9 counting board, El-'. leen Meagher, chairman; VVilda Henkle, judge, Claudia Martin, He promised prosecutor Mathias the neck and pouted out at the clerks. Heck he would plead guilty to stealing JM9 from a cash box if back. Redmond Precinct No.

28 day Another stylist, Enrico Caruso, a lie detector showed ne nea. sui who sets the hair of many a too board, Mabel Tetherow, chairman; Irene McFarland, judge, Eleanor if the machine registered he told the truth, charges would be fashion model, said the "Moused If YOU were PRESIDENT WHO would you want on your team? SAM Who supports his Program? Or His Opponent. attacks it continuously? IF COOPERATION is the key to accomplishment WHO will accomplish the most for you? SAM COON. cooperates with Ike? Or His Opponent. questions Ike's Integrity? Norlin, Lillian Gifford, Maude Hub-bell, clerks.

out" hairdo would continue popular for a while. He doubted if dropped. The machine won and Slusser Precinct 28 counting board, Edna -9 pleaded guilty. Eva Plummer, Betty Jo Olson clerks. Townscnd, chairman; Ann B.

Croghnn, judge, Elizabeth Johnson, Beverly Albrich, Monica C. Caber, clerks. Precinct 32 counting bonrd, Ijtura Bassett, chairman; Lillian Dartmouth College's first effort at an international football game brought a 5-0 win over McGill of Canada in 1882. i Redmond Precinct No. 29 dny Jeanne J.

Fahey, Jewel Prosser, i clerks. i Bend Precinct No. 10 day board, Katherine Duffy, chairman; Sylvia Gray, judge. Mnrjcrie Rademach- er, Olive McKay, Joan Jones. Precinct 10 counting board, Mnr; jora Coahran, chairman; Chrystclf Hogan, judge, Kathryn Nelson.

Ethel Douthit, Edith Fairchlld, clerks. Tate, judge. Helen Curtis, Deon board, Dorothy Franks, chairman; Drost, Joyce Slimkosky, clerks. Laura A. Hepner, judge, Idella Van Matre.

Nellie K. Sly, Evelyn L. Yeoman, clerks. On Counting Board Precinct 29 counting board, Myr I Bend Precinct No. 11 day board.

tle Gunther, chairman; Frances Munkrcs, judge, LaVelle Roberts, Hernicc Anderson, Bcrnice Bnrtcl, Avis Raddatz, chairman; Pearl I Becker, judee, Emma llinmnn i Olive May Waterman, Mabel Hirt clerks. Sisters Precinct No. 30 day board, Helen M. Benson, chairman; Velma J. Gustnfson, judge.

zel, clerks. Precinrl 11 counting bonrd, Grace Elder, chairman: Ruby Wel- Sally J. Ray, Gertrude H. Smnlly, Norma Shaw, clerks. come, judee, Mary June Allen.

'Lucile A. Feser. Doris I clerks. Eastern Star Precinct No. 12 day bon-d.

Uila Carrington, chairman: Precinct 30 count inu board, Vir ginia Wakefield, chairman, Velma Miller, Judge, Almn Phillips, Bud- dene Painter. Lulu McFadden, Nellie V. Wells, Judge, Dorothy MeCauley, Margaret King, Ruth clerks. Mrljuichlin. clerks.

North Redmond Precinct. No. 31 Precinct 12 counting board, Jane L. Cutter, chairman; Evelyn day Helen E. Patterson, chairman; Florence.

Wiley, judge, Turner, Judge, Pearl Howard. Vi Ola S. Loenn. Irene Dver, clerks Iv Rorl 8 Agnes M. Dorsch.

Ruth D. Cork, LiHIuh Spirks, clerk. Precinct 31 counting bonrd, Mar REMEMBER: PRESIDENT EISENHOWER SAID HE WANTS SAM COON BACK IN CONGRESS REMEMBER: SAM COON'S OPPONENT IS A-GAINST THE EISENHOWER PROGRAM REMEMBER: SAM COON WILL GIVE IKE THE SUPPORT HE NEEDS TO GIVE THE COUNTRY THE LEADERSHIP IT NEEDS Tumnlo Precinct No. 13 dav garet L. Sanford, chairmnn; board, Marie Tnicax.

chairmnn; Lucille Uptnin. jurtite. Terry Davis, Cik. Irene Sandwick clerks. Gladys R.

Degner, judge, Marie Penhollow, Virginia Giles, Neva Ferguson, clerks. Bend Precinct No. 32 day board, Carrie Stevens, chairman; Alice Weeks, judge, Bettc Jo Hagen, BRING THE FAMILY Precinct 13 counting bonrd, Car- for rie Scoggin. chairmnn: Mnhle Dunlap, judge: Grace Gillisple Minnie Povey, Rita Beesley clerks. SMORGASBORD VOTE 305-X JOE THALHOFER Famous Here During The Winter Season! WHEN YOU VOTE FOR IKE, VOTE ALSO FOR A MAN WHO WILL HELP HIM FOR DISTRICT JUDGE Plalnvjew Precinct No.

(Sinele Iboardl Grace H. Trachsel. chnir-' 'man; Reta Kirk, judge, Ida L. 'Ahern, Doris Hawkins, Shirley Faubion, clerks. Brooks-Scanlon Precinct No.

15 (single board), Mnida K. Bailey. chairmnn; Aloha Caverhlll, judt'c. Helen Reese, Cecile Skelton, Orphn Miudlin. clerks.

Redmond Prednrt No. 16 day board, Cressle McDonald, chair- man: Edyth Meyers. Judge. Fran-; ces M. Short.

Doris E. Cyrus, Amy Vstal, clerks. Precinct 16 counting heard. Grace Frizzell. chairman: Mildred McDowell, Judee, Rena Janes, Ira Dell Kllgore, Ethel L.

Shopshlre, elerks. Redmond Precinct No. 17 day urn SERVED SATURDAY EVENING From 5 to 8:30 P.M. RE-ELECT Congressman SAAA COON quallfled by Experience No Commitments Paid Pol. Joe Thalhofer for District Judge W.

K. Charlesworth, Ch. Pd. Adv. by Coon for Congress Committee, L.

Neault, Chm..