The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, January 21, 1941, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Bend bulletin., January 21, 1941, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1941)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21. 1941 PAGE FIVE Local News TOIMYti UKATIIKU Temperature! III p. in., .13 de grees! 10 a, in., .13 degree. R romrter (redured to Ma level)! 10 p. in., ne.o.i in. dr. j io a. in., au.tfi Inehea. Relative humidity: 10 p. ilk, 07 per frill; 10 a. III., OA per vent. Vi-liH'lly of wind; 10 p. in., S iiiIIm; 10 a. in., S Milieu, lltrotiliin of winds variable. lite Sally Peck guild ehnpler (if I ho Baptist church will miH't Turs lny ul 7:.'W p. in., lit I he home o Virginia Nelson, Ik Sou I h Third SllfM'1. Mr. and Mia. Mum Ire IllUiicock wcro III Ik'nd from Slaters yester day. Ivl. 1st CIiia Cheater V. Turner of Uend, now with l'iiiiiiiiiiy M ol the 4.'kl Inlantry ut Camp Orel. (al., him lnfn M'liiti'il an unc o ;il otllti'in ii nd 147 nun ('(iiiimiIh slont'd officers who will give basic Instruction on "how to lie a mil dlei-" to new turn fur six weeks lictore their assignment to regu Inr duly, It wu learned here to tUy. Pine Fore.l grange will meet In I hr hull tonight ul 8 a't'lirk. Fli nt und second degrees will In- inn frriitl. An uwuiiH'd Iiuf-Iucks name cer tificate was recorded hy J. S. Davis yesterday lor I hi' J. S. laavls Company In thr county clerk's ol fliv. Suit lor i-fM) and firec)uui of n uuirtKiigr on thr SK' Sit I.I. T. 17 S. It. II. wan llh-d today hy Alva i;MMlil h hk" li t Vtieiui und C. W. Elliott. Mr. und Mrs. Marion Poor, Ml (retll'glil, hit the imiviiIh of a laughter. tMirn today at SI. Char' Ira hunpltal. Tin- Kind Lutheran I.. D It. will meet Thuinduy evening at 7 .'Ul, with Mra. II. I'liuliuui, 4.VI lelii ware. Mra. Calvin Dean will iiukIkI. Ki'iini'th lluriiinll. Uend atudi'itt lit tin t'nlvriaily of (Hi'Kon, wait nkilng Sunday ul Hoodoo tiowl. J. It. SuKlon. coiitraflor, was In town troni Madras today. Mr. nnil Mra. Bernal Nichols Irll yesterday for a visit w ith relatives at Smith Center, Kan. They will return In m weeks. Mr. and Mra. Paul Slohr, .11.' Ilarnmait. are Hit' nairnls of .i daughter, horn today al St. Char li-s hospital. Mull Puffy, auditor with the Mali tax coninilkklun. Ik In tfc-ud from Salem. Thr Kind Lutheran I.. I. It w ill have m loud aali at tin old lie tie More January 23. Coffev will be served. I- C II. miik was In Piinevllle on hiiHlniiui liNlay. J.imck Ji'wi'l was In lli'iid today from hlk ranch In llu' Pleasant Ridge dii.li ul. Mill tMem. Itiitmond theater piiipiietor, wuk In town today. ' Stuart Stiiil.'ton, of llnmpton Butte, was In Ik'nd todny. and n porti-d now 10 In. In k ik-cp along I hi' way. Way lli' llouklon, nl Brothers, wuk In Uend tiKlay. I,r' I'humtM'ra ri'lurmtl yrklrr day from a huklnra alrlp to Port land. Mr. and Mra. John t'oriM-lt. of rrtru'Vlllr. wrn- In town todny. Ik-nd rhllntrllr aorlrty will nxH'l tonlKhl at 7:30 oVlia-k In thr Klial I'rt'kliylrrlnn rhurrh. Any on.' Inlrn-klrd In alump rulliTtlng la Invlti-d. Ikr Mllla. atiakman from thr Paulina dlMrtcl. waa a vlnilor In Ik'inl today. Mlka Klhi'l OhkT. who hak ln-rn vIkIiiiir In Ik-nil with hrr mothrr. MM7 LAST TIMES TONIGHT ALWAYS 10c O 20c DARRU f ZANUCK S li ttim SPENCER TRACY WW NANCY ICHAID KELLY 1 GREENE; WALTER BRENNAN CHARLES COS URN UrCadrk HAROWICKE HENRY HULL HENRY t RAVERS fh floMl oclmg call 0'tci4 fc? HENRY KING EXCEPTIONAL SHORTS! l our Hoal fcnUirlalnmrnt "0r STARTS TOMORROW MORE THRILLS THAN TEN PICTURESI u Amusements CAPntU. - Knda loulcht. Paul Muni In "Hudnon'a Hay", with (iene Tlrrnry. ItiWKK Knda lonlRht. Krrol Klynn. Olivia Dillnvilland In "Santa Ke Trull." I.1HKKTY Knda tonight. "Stunlry und Uvliigklono" with Sikwrr Trary. Harvard Man 1'ayn Way Hy t'lowninif With Vig CamhiidKr, Maiw. ilPi Punlil M. 1 'rarer, Jr.. Harvard coU.'gr Junior la "clownlnji" hla way through collrge. IVaiw drrnaea In a clown ault. ptilk on Rrruk paint, takra hla pi't pig Wlggy and rnlcrtulna ul ar lira to varn Ida rollrRc rxprnkra. Hr la thr aon of "Danny McUrldr," lamoiik circus clow n. Mm. Crorgi' Kiikton, k-lt yrkier day (or Sjin ('ranclfcco und Hono lulu. Ilawnll. W. (j. Mii-flivn. f-ortliind lull wuyniun. waa In llrnd today, ac rompniili'd hy Mra. Mcljiii'n. Mr. und Mra. Alfifd It. Trlplrll. of Port land, und formrrly of Ik-nd. arc I he purrnts of a daughl.r. Vli-kl Dlunr. born Saturday, It w aa Irarnrd hy rrlallvra hrre today. Mia. Harold llayra, of I'linr vlllr. vlaltrd In Brnd today. Muii'l Nrhl will rrturn tonight from Wood hum. whrre he Fax 1 hern vlalllng thi' pant frw days with hla mother. Mrs. Ted Nrhl. (rt-orgr W. Morgan, with thr Southrrn Pad lie railway In Klam ath Kails, waa In Brnd today. Mr. und Mm. Jumrs McKay, 'JKi ' Jrlfrnuin. urr the parents of a girl, weighing alx pounds and 12 ouncea, Ixiin yealrrday al the May nr nui-sing home. She has horn named Pulii.ia Lee. Mr. and Mrs, Wilder (3. Coomlat a ix In Ik-nd this week from their home In Sun Itafael, Calif. They tire registered al I he Pilot Butte Inn. Appointment of Irving I). Ilrown, local attorney, to serve as acting munliil Judge during the absence from Bend of It. C. Kills was announced today from the city office. Brown's appointment was made by members of the city commission, under provisions of the city churter. Mr. and Mm. Kills, Mra. Catherine Whi-eler, and Miss Alice Darrur will leave Thursday for a six weeks' trip to Mexico City, New Orleans, the (irand Canyon, and Salt Lake City. NOTICK After this dale. Januury 21, 1!M1. I will not be responsible tor bills contracted by anyone other than myself. H. D. DAY Adv. 3!)p CARD OP THANKS I wish to thank the Lend Ski Patrol who so kindly gave me aid nt I lie lime ol my accident. tiene Custon Adv. !p n Thctcraen's rCV mifhtlttt Vv J peacetime P. l I I ky drama! Vj 'i T l4ka ffW narar ' X U I r-e VjaV 'mhm Miff UA ""TjffCk j5L4 Beautiful Permanent fiVw'i q V AT THIS VERY SPECIAL PRICE! mS n I THE BEST F0R less! Vv), " I J All Pormanentj Complote! JI XU Realistic $3.00 . . v.T" W.00 Value Oil Permanent $230 M.JO Value Machineless $4.00 V3.INI Value SEE WANT ADS FOR OTHER SPECIALS! The PINES Beauty Salon ' ' Jo Ann Kay 418 I ranklln V, Work Kasl ol viy- Wlggly ' kmHWI. LAST TIMES TONIGHT -i..r TlUUKIkY GE STARTS TOMORROW MORE THRILLS THAN TEN PICTURES! Whaddaya Mean, The Poor Fish? Abstract Company to Add Room to Quarters Quarter In the Sather building on Oregon avenue west of Wall formerly occupied by the Bend Koto Film service, and recently vacated by Jack K. L'Mmon, pro prietor, are being renovated to provide for the expansion of the Bend Abstract Co:, managed by Walter t;. Peak. Peak will retain his main office in the Lumtx'rmen's Insurance agency building, hut will use the additional quarters to provide much needed room. Henovntlon of the former film service office was started this week. Ooi'gia's great Okelenokee swamp has la-en drier this winter than any year since 1932, causing ihousund.H of swamp creatures lo "hole up" awaiting ruin. li r' (In ll in ii 'iliw Royal Neighbors Install MRS. WALTER WISE TO BE 1941 ORACLE Juveniles AIho Take Office At Joint Ceremony The 1SM1 officers of the Royal Neighbors of America were In stalled lust night at a Joint cere mony with the Juveniles in Sather hall. Mi s. H. B. Colver was Instal ling officer, and Mrs. Charles Blla deau acted as ceremonial mur shall. Kscorts were Mrs. J. J. Bcr rigan and Mrs. K. L. Winters. Mrs. Walter Wise was installed as oracle, succeeding Mrs. Joseph Kgg In that position. Mrs. Law rence Nicholson is vies oracle. For the juveniles, Frances Russell is the new oracle, and Uoby Gardner Is past oracle. Other officers of the adull lodge are Mrs. Clyde Payne, chancellor; Mrs. H. L. Barber, recorder; Mrs. Martinus Anderson, receiver; Mrs. J. L. Slilek, marshal!; Mrs. Louise tlufstader, asslatant marshal! Mrs. Viola Nelson, inner sentinel; Mrs. Mary liradbury, outer senti nel; Mrs. Nellie Mazar. Mrs. Huf staik-r, managers. Mrs. Joseph Hahn. musician; Mra. Luther Miles, Juvenile direc tor; Mrs. Louis Youngberg, flag bearer; Mrs. Charles Blladeau. euptuln; Miss Irma Wood, faith; Mrs. John Putnam, courage; Mrs. Ik-rt Zulelt, modesty; Miss Irene Hamby. endurance; Mrs. Fern Wymun, unselfishness. Juvenile officers are Raymond Winters, vice oracle; Gwendoline Russell, chancellor; Helen Filey, Junior recorder; Margaret St. Onge, Junior receiver; Floyd Rus sell, marshall; Donald Uardner. assistant marshall: Marion Win ters sentinel; Donna Rhoades, outer sentinel; Betty Ann Pontius, patriotism. Corsages were presented to the installing officers by Mrs. Kgg, who, as past oracle, received a Royal Neighbors ring and her mother's past oracle's pin. All past officers were given gifts from Mrs. Kgg hy Karen Chapman and Krnestlne Wise. A drill was presented by the re tiring officers. Refreshments were served. The next R. N. A. meeting will be February 3. at 8 o'clock In Sather hall. The refresh menl committee will be Mrs. Wal ter Wise. Mrs. R. L. Winters. Miss Irene llamhy, and Mrs. M, B. Smith. Central Oregon Odd Fellows Gather Here A public installation of officers ceremony was held Saturday night by the Central Oregon encamp ment No. 61 of the I. O. O. F. lodge In the Odd Fellows hall here. Past Chief Patriarch R. E. Bur k'igh officiated at the installation as deputy grand patriarch, assist ed by Leo llelbig. acting deputy grand Junior warden. All Central Oregon lodges were represented at the ceremony, and several guests came from other ports of the state. They Included Grand Pariarch E. M. Bowman and wife of Ilillsboro, Grand Scribe William Morand and wife of Oregon Cltv, and Past Grand Master R. M. Biggs, of Prineville. Officers installed were Frank Rik'y, chief patriarch; A. a Bur k'lgh, senior warden; D. Ray Mil ler, junior warden; D. N. Graham, high priest; C. E. Culler, scribe: Walter Bevens, treasurer; Bert Stevens, first watch; Harry How ard, second watch; Warren Clugs ton. third watch; Kenneth Euston, fourth watch. Joe Holmes, Inside sentinel; Leo Helhig, outside sentinel: Bob Clugston. guide; Harry Hankins. first guard of the lent: Oscar Lar son, second guard of the tent. Other installing officers were T. E. Olson, Louis CarmlchacI, and Harry Hankins. Following the Installation cere mony a program of numbers from the various lodges was presented. The Bend Rebekahs presented a drill. The meeting was closed by the encampment drill team's pres entation of the flag, and the sing ing of "God Bless America." The Central Oregon vocal and mando lin club accompanied. Luncheon was served. ... M.WA Lodge Installs This Year's Officers Modern Woodmen of America Installed officers at their Friday meeting In Sather hall. W. U Moody retains office as consul for another year, and other officers are: It. II. Coulter, past consul; It. 11 Ferguson, advisor; I-Roy For rester, banker; Charles Whetel, secretary; Fred Howe, Mrs. H. H. Coulter, watchman; Mrs. W. L. Moody, chaplain: Harry Marshall, musicliil; V. C. Hale, escort. For All Forms of Lumbermen) Insurance Agency 957 Well Strut Phonal? Recently Married Bend Girl Honored at Shower A bridal shower for Mrs. Har old Haynes, the former Sylvia Perry, was held Sunday afternoo at the home of Miss Helen Nichol son. Mrs. Haynes was married In Idaho January 11 and now resides In Prineville. Present for the shower were Mrs. Lyle Turpln, Miss Helen Keller, Miss Merle Morgan, Miss Betty Jo Rogers, Miss Jean Wat son, Miss Agnes Gassner, Miss Virginia Nelson, Miss Bertha Perry. Miss Ruth Perry, Mrs. Wil liam A. Nicholson, and Miss Helen Nicholson. L.D.S. Church to Have Benefit Dance Friday Members of the Latter Day .saints church will hold a benefit dance Friday night at 8:30 o'clock In the church hall at Hill and Irv ing, it was announced 'today by Mrs. H. B. Colver, general chair man for the affair. "The Spirit of '41" will be the theme of the dance, and patriotic numbers and decorations will be used. A floor show will present the "spirit of '49- and the spirit of '41." The dance is being held to raise funds for the building of a new chapel, and is open lo the pub lic. Special entertainment will be provided for those attending who do not wish to dance. The commit tee In charge are Mr. and Mrs. Col ver. Mrs. Norman Stewart, and Ray Howard. Earl R. Jensen is in charge of ticket sales. SOCIAL CALENDAR Tonight 7:30 p. m.. Sally Peck Guild chapter of the Baptist church, Vir ginia Nelson. 400 South Third, hostess. 7:30 p. m , Past Presidents of Degree of Honor, Mrs. Richard Marshall. 421 Columbia, hostess. 8:00 p. m.. Westway club. Mrs. Bea Spencer. 1362 Cleveland, host ess. 8:00 p. m.. Nursery School study group, Mrs. F. N. Loehr, S24 Port land, hostess. Wednesday 2:00 p. m.. Thimble club. Mrs. Rose Ashe. 356 Georgia, hostess. 2:00 p. m., Wednesday Study club. Mrs. John G. Jones, 720 South Fifth, hostess, Mrs. Don WaddrlL, program. 3:30 p. m.. School of instruction for Jdb's Daughters officers. Ma sonic hall. 6:00 p. m.. Job's Daughters pot luck dinner. Masonic hall. 7:00 p. m.. Job's Daughters ini tiation. Masonic hall. . 8:00 p. m.. Circle Four, Catholic Altar society, Mrs. Allen Taylor, 65 Greeley, hostess. 8:00 p. m, Pythian Sisters, Sa ther hall. Thursday 1:00 p. m- P. E. O. Sisterhood. Mrs. E. R. Ryan. 223 St. Helens, hostess. Founders' day dinner. Mrs. B. E. Whisenand, music. 2:00 p. m.. Christian Ladies Aid. Mrs. Guy Hathorn. 400 Siscmore, hostess. 8:00 p. m.. Just a Mere club. Mrs. L. A. Holman, 108 Tumalo. .. Reports Are Read at Beta Sigma Phi Meet Miss Dorothy Slusher reported on "The Debutante." Miss Myra Symons reviewed the first chapter of "The Story of Mankind," and an open discussion was held on the lessons of nature, as XI chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority met last night In the Pine Tavern. Members present were Miss Eloisc LeBlanc. Miss Phyllis Coe. Mlsa Slusher. Mrs. Etnar Selfors. Miss Symons, Mrs. Dorothy Hatch. Miss Eleanor Bechen. Miss Margaret Fuller. Mrs. Melvin Walsh, and Miss Xvle Ketchum. ... Grand Guardian to Make Official Visit to Group Mrs. Phyllis Poole of Klamath Falls, grand guardian of Job's Daughters, will pay her official visit to the Bend group tomorrow night In the Masonic hall. There will be a school of Instructions for Job's Daughters officers tomor row afternoon at 3:30 o clock in the hall. A potluck dinner will be served for all members of Job's Daugh ters at 6 o'clock Wednesday eve ning, and will be followed by the Initiation of seven candidates at 7 o'clock. All Masons and Eastern Stars are invited to attend. A report from Norway says that It lakes eight times as much dressing material, tor wounds caused hy bombs as for a similar number of Industrial wounds. Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results. Camp Fire Guardians Install New Officers Committees and officers for this year were Installed last night by the Bend Camp Fire Guardians association meeting at the home of Mrs. K. S. Ehrman. Mrs. P. N. Armstrong officiated at Installing officer. Mrs. MacArthur Moore was' re installed as chairman of the group, and Mrs. Charles Corkett Is serv ing another year as treasurer. New officers were Mrs. Ehrman, vice-chairman, and Miss Ardls Grunditz. secretary. Committees are as lollows: ex tension, Miss Jean Webster, chair man; Mrs. Corkett, Mrs. Moore, Miss Alive Moore; financial, Mrs. Corkett, chairman. Miss Mildred Nielsen, Miss Maxine Raebum, and Miss Marjorie Lewis. Welfare, Mrs. Corkett. chair man. Miss Grunditz, Miss Lewis, and Mrs. L. W. Aplin. Miss Jean Webster spoke on Camp Fire symbols, their mean ings, uses, designs, and colors. Mrs. Ban told about her most In teresting Camp Fire meeting dur ing the year. ... Skating Party to Be Given Friday Night A roller skating party for the benefit of those who are not able to roller skate will be held Friday night from 8 to 11 o'clock at the Roof Garden in Redmond, as a part of the drive for funds to com bat Infantile paralysis, it was an nounced today by Mrs. Harry Mermel, chairman of the Juniper Women's club committee in charge of the event. Other members of the commit tee are Mrs. Thomas Fitch, vice chairman. Mrs. H. C. Kerron, Mrs. James Cain, Mrs. Del Hale, Mrs. Bruce Gilbert. Mrs. L. W. Aplin, Mrs. Herbert Hall. Those wishing transportation to Red mond are asked to call Mrs. Mer mel. Tickets may be obtained from Mermel's store, or from membecs of the committee. Meeting for Eugene Planned by L0.0.F. Members of the I. O. O. F. Inter sectional picnic association at a special session here Saturday eve ning approved plans for an Ore gon I. O. O. F. booster meeting to be held, In Eugene on June 28 and 29, In connection with the visit to this state of Janes A. Hagerman, of Saskatchewan, Canada, grand sire of the I. O. O. F. lodge. Tak ing part in the Bend conference, presided over by Paul D. Brook ings, were many of the grand lodge officials here for the en campment Installation ceremonies. Mrs. Kollo Morgan, Bend, is vice president of the picnic association, and Mrs. Carl Poschwatta, Sisters is secretary- It was decided that the Eugene meeting should be divided into three distinct programs, the open ing session to be on Saturday eve ning, June 28, followed on Sunday. June 29, by a series of games and athletic events, followed by the grand sire program that is expect ed to attract lodgcmen from all parts of Oregon. The group that took part in the Saturday evening meeting here included J. P. Watts, grand mas ter; W. A. Morand, grand secre tary; Ed Bowman, grand chief patriarch; M. R. Biggs, past grand master; Verne Merchant, past grand patriarch, and Robert E. Burleigh, district grand patri arch. . All lodges of the district were represented. Card Party Held by Altar Society Group The first of a series of five pub lic card parties was held Saturday night In the Catholic parish hall by Circle Four ol the Catholic Al tar society.. The second party will be next Saturday at 8 o'clock. Winners of the first party were Mrs. J. Massart and Frank Clark, first in contract; Mrs. Dora Gales. J. J. DrRushia. first in pinochle: Mrs. Joe Burich, Ed Mehlhaff. second. Empress Eugenie Jewelry In Philadelphia Vault Philadelphia HP' The bracelet of Empress Eugenie, grand daughter 6f an American consul and wife ot Napoleon III, has been brought to Philadelphia from Eng. land for safekeeping. The hrvcelet consists of II pan els of fine gold filigree, decorated with small precious stones includ ing pearls, amethysts, rubies and lopues. Each panel has the ntime of a Swiss canton on the back w-hih- on the front, in enamel, is a woman's figure. UNEASY STOMACH? You may have It'i horrlht. tQ think .bout, but rt brtter far. tb fart. Anybody, nj.h.r r.n hav. rniindwrmat It ynu hat. nign urh M nMuy RtojnMh. Itrhlnft nw mint t. ncrvounariw, finicky lmtiU. lb urnU may b living Inski. you nowt Play Mfrt tlH Jayna'a Vfrmlfaf rlfhl awayl Jaynt'a la Amarlra'a Tallinn propria jir worm mmjiclna. SHantinrally trtf1 Hard by mllllona for over a cantury. tl drlvaa out larva worml, yet taataa good .nil acta vary gently. If no worm are there, II 4uu so harm. Aak (or Jum'i Vwrnilme, r tv, New Spring Shades Include Rodeo, Hayride Showboat JEFFERSON COUNTY REA UNIT TALKED Meeting Scheduled to Be Held at Madras Redmond. Jan. 21 Organiza tion of a Jefferson county unit of the Central Oregon REA project Is now under consideration, and will be discussed by interested farmers at a meeting Saturday at 2 p. m. at the Jefferson county courthouse in Madras, Clinton A. Becraft, . superintendent of the project, said here today. The proposed addition. Becraft said, would include most of the agricultural land east of the Des chutes river in Jefferson county, with Oral springs as a starting point for the lines and Gateway as the northern end. All of the territory included is land which is slated lor Irrigation under the North Unit project. There is a possibility that the Warm Springs district might en ter the picture as an additional market lor power from REA lines which might be built into Jeffer son county, according to Becraft. When steps were first taken in Central Oregon, early last spring. I to initiate an REA project. Jef- ' (apgaii MllintV fammurv InlnaJ ...tt. Crook and Deschutes county men to ask for a survey of the pro posed project. As finally recom mended by REA engineers, how- 0M OL Q raiNNLrV BsnIVHIAND R1YM0KD MISSETRONALD REAGAN HAN IALE STARTS THURSDAY The Treat You Have Been Waiting For! Lum and Abner in DREAMING OUT LOUD" 12 Shevlin Quality PONDEROSA PINE Lumber and '"Perona,ngfh" STOCKNGS MJ in 3 lovely ttyles If you're under overage height and I'endsr, you know prob obly f o your sorrow that ovr ogs stockings are far too big for you. But you can have perfect fit, lovely looks and longer wear ...in just tlj thread-weight Stocking you pref.r. 2. 3 end 4 Thread $115 ever, the cooperative included only Crook and Deschutes county territory. While the project now being discussed in Jefferson county would have a low number of mem bers per mile of line, Becraft said this number would be no lower than in projects being built else where, while the possible future increase when the North Unit gets into operation would be large. The Jefferson county lines, Be craft believes, would be much cheaper to build than the lines now being constructed in Des chutes and Crook counties. If Jef ferson county farmers complete their membership sign-up and the proposed extension is approved by REA authorities. It is hoped that the present construction contract could be adjusted to include con struction of the additional lines. Homer-G. Johnson of Portland, construction contractor for the Central Electric cooperative, now has construction well under way on the 237 miles of line which are being built to serve approximately 500 farmers in Deschutes and Crook counties. SEEKS LOST DAUGHTER Tacoma. Wash., Jaru.21 iUA Dr. Ralph Falk, prominent Bclse, Ida., physician and surgeon, advertised in newspapers and over radio sta tions throughout Washington to day in the search for his pretty 16-year-old daughter, Carol, who disappeared from an exclusive girls' school here Saturday. TONIGHT AND TOMORROW Box Shooks