x Two Convicted on
Bribery Count
'. New York, May 10 IP The
conviction of Harvey Stemmer
and Henry Rosen for conspiracy
and bribing of five Brooklyn col
lege basketball players, was cited
today by Judge Louis Goldstein
as a warning to "those chiseling
and crooked gamblers who infest
our proud city that New York is
not a safe place to operate."
Stemmer and Rosen were found
guilty by a jury of eight men and
four women after five hours of
deliberation last night. The jury
recommended leniency for Rosen,
who acted as a go-between in the
deal with the players to "fix" a
game with Akron university at
Boston on Jan. 31.
' '' Stemmer promptly was sen
tenced to a year in the penitenti
ary and fined $500 with the pro
viso that he serve an extra day
for each dollar of the fine that
he failed, to pay. Rosen will be
sentenced on May 16.
The men went on trial in Kings
county court Monday under an
indictment which charged that
v they conspired with an unidenti
fied third person known only as
"Danny" to cheat and defraud per
sons betting on the game which
was played.
' Goldstein denounced Stemmer
and Rosen as "unworthy citizens
of the community."
"You bribed these fine Ameri
can boys of excellent character
and reputation." he said. "You
brought disgrace and humiliation
to these young men and upon
one of our leading amateur sports.
You also brought shame and dls-
honor upon one of the leading
schools of education in the coun-'try."
Talk on Veterans
To Be Broadcast
Challenging the theory that 12
million returning veterans will
need to be taught how to act as
civilians, Ray Cooper will deliver
the 54th in a series of "Speak Up
for Democracy" talks to be broad
cast over station KBND at 7:00
p. m. on Friday, May 11. The se
ries of monthly patriotic talks is
sponsored by the veterans of For
eign Wars.
"We believe the time has come
to debunk the idea that returning
veterans will be anti-social and
antagonistic toward all civilians,
declared Cooper. "Many of the
ideas being publicized are actu
ally friehtenine to parents and
- wives. They are naturally alarmed
when told their sons and husbands
will come home greatly changed
in basic character and personal
ity."
KEEP
r
Deschutes Library Worksh op
To Be Held in Bend Saturday
Thirty or more county librari
ans and others in Oregon inter
ested in county library work will
meet in Bend Saturday, May 12,
for the annual county library
workshop under the direction of
Miss Eleanor Stephens, Oregon
state librarian. The Deschutes
county library will act as host for
the occasion, but the morning ses
sion will be held in the Episcopal
parish hall, and the afternoon ses
sion in the Bend high school libra
ry, due to the absence of a suit
able place in the library building
at present. .
Problems of administration,
book stock and book selection,
budgets and financing, county li
brary boards, personnel, salaries,
relationships between schools and
libraries, and postwar planning
are already on the roster for dis
cussion and others are expected to
be added. Miss Maryan Reynolds,
field worker and assistant to the
Washington state librarian, will
be a special guest and will aid in
the discussions.
The conference will open with
a round table meeting at 9 a. m.
At 1 d. m. a luncheon will be held
at the Pine Tavern, and a feature
of the afternoon session will be
the showine of a color film on
county library work In the rural
areas of Texas. At the close of the
session a tea will be given at the
Deschutes county library lor an
those present who can remain
nvpr tn attend.
Another feature will be tne
nrespnce of the Clackamas county
bookmobile, or traveling library
on wheels, which will arrive in
Bend this evening, piloted by Miss
Martha Hansen, Clackamas coun
ty librarian. The bookmobile will
mnke a demonstration run in Des
chutes county on Friday, visiting
one nearby station and school at
Tumalo, and will be inspected by
members of the Deschutes county
library board, the county court
and members oi tne ciiy council.
Rnard members and county libra
rians interested in adding book
mobile service in their counties
after the war are expected to in.
spect the mobile unit while it is
parked in front of the library on
Saturday.
Amone the counties to be repre
sented are Baker, Benton, Clacka
mas. Clatsop, Deschutes, Hood
River, Jackson, Klamath, Lake,
Lane, Malheur, Marion, Umatilla,
Union and Wasco. Miss Nell Un
eer. librarian of the Portland Li
brary association and Multnomah
county, will represent that organi
zation, and there will be four rep
resentatives from the Oregon
state library.
Mrs. Malda Bailey, member of
the state library board and the
Deschutes county library board,
will pour at the afternoon tea,
One always
ASKING FOR IT BY
ct? Eft "5 , "iSl ,
Guaranteed Saiisjiny BEER
MJtJ.KllMHAlO COMPANY fOltl AND
which will be strictly informal. A
committee composed of Miss
Edith Brown and Mrs. Ann Saw
yer from the Deschutes county
library are in cnarge oi tne locai
arrangements;
Prineville Holds
Two Celebrations
Prineville. Mav 10 (Special )
Prineville as well as Mew xorK
Citv. was a little premature Mon
day in celebrating V-day. Fired by
radio news of surrender In Ger
many, somebody jumped the gun
and ordered the fire siren to be
blown. This had previously been
agreed upon as a signal that
V-uay was nere, f ollowing mis
and a broadcast on the "Prineville
Hour" by Mayor May Barney,
most business houses, some of the
mills and the schools were closed.
At the high school before clos
inc Principal Dallas Norton called
an assembly appropriately to sol
emnize the occasion. The national
anthem and other appropriate
songs were sung, and Rev. Ed
ward H. cook, rector oi bt. An
drew's Episcopal church, and At
torney D. H. Graham, past com
mander of American Legion post
29, spoke briefly.
The more conservative awanea
the official announcement Tues
day and though the observance of
the real V-E day was less jubil
ant, the significance of it was
doubtless more thoughtful.
In the evening at 8 o'clock, re
ligious services were held in the
Community church, sponsored by
the united churches and Masons
and Eastern Star organizations.
The principal speakers were Mrs.
Carey Foster, worthy grand mat
ron of the grand chapter of Ore
gon; R. P. McRae, master of the
local Masonic lodge, and Rev. W.
N. Byars of the Community
church. .
Realty Transfers
May 1 needs
Harold T. Duncan to M. M.
Landon, lot 5, block 16, Highland,
Randall A. Miller to Pal B,
Doby, 6 acres on Pilot Butte canal
adjacent to sws inw.
Dean A. Davis to George Park
hurst. SEtt NE14 33-14-13.
George Parkhurst to Cliff Mar
quis, part Of NVa SEV4 NEK 33
14-13. , .
Cliff Marquis to George Park
hurst, part of NV4 SE NEK 33-14-13..
Clarke C. Anderson to H. H.
stands out
DOUGLAS FIR TM. plootfi tolUtt living
Ihina growi ONLY In lb Pacific NeMhwtil
and, atr lor attw, comprint! lh wrld't
,heovir.l vegttotion. A tingle tre cut Ihli
ypor wo 265 lt tiigH, II (! in Jiomttr
al the ttvmp, end yicldvd 70,000 board
feci.
QUALITY IS ALWAYS
1VUIITH WAITING F0II
' It takes years to grow a giant Douglas
Fir! It takes time to make an out
standing beer ! Bliu-Wcinhard's slow,
carefully controlled brewing process
produces the beer . . . "so good it's
guaranteed satisfying!" Discriminat
ing people know Biitz-Weinhard's
consistent goodness and unvarying
quality make it worth waiting for.
NAME
T
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1945
Hawkins, all lots 3 and 4 and EH
lots 9 and 10, block 59, Redmond.
May l Mongs
N. A. Duncan to Ethel. I. Dun
can, SW xarx.
may
Oregon & Western Colonization
company to Tony uouino, una x,
2, 3, 4 and 5, block 28. Davidson's
addition. ,
Deschutes county to C. T. Sam
ples, SE VI NW 27-16-12.
Deschutes county to Joe F.
Sloan, block 2, Laidlaw. .
Deschutes county to Henry
Kiesenbeck, lots 24, 25 and 26,
block 155, first addition to Bend
Deschutes county to Harold
Moore, lots 14 and 15, block 110,
first addition to Bend park. .
Deschutes county to Fred L.
Howe, lots 1 and 2, block 7, Bend
nsrhutps countv to Joseph G.
Mack,' lots 16, 17, 18, 19 and 20,
block 79, Bend park. -
Deschutes county to Claude C.
Jackson, block 12, Laidlaw.
Arthur Lalng to E. S. Harris,
lots 11 and 12. block 3. Hastings.
J. F. Arnold to Charles S. Mar
rln. lots 1 and 2, block 8, Kenwood
gardens. '
Mav 2 Mortrace
H. F. Tycer to Howard H.
Harker, NE SE ly-rr-id.
Mav 2 Morteaire Release
Bert Milano to Tony Bottlno,
lots 1 and 2, block 26, Davidson's
addition.
May 8 Deeds
Rollo E. Stoner to Ted Stoner,
lot 4. block 2. Redmond.
A. Laurel- Fordham to ceorge
Barrett, SW 1-21-10.
E. L. vinai to A. u. tsieoenei,
Sr., lot 8, block 69, Bend park.
May S Morteasre Release
Ted Stoner to Rollo E. Stoner,'
lot 4, block 2, Redmond.
Cline Falls Plant
Ceases Operation
As Irrigation demands grew
greater, operations today had
been halted at . the citne iaiis
generating plant of the Pacific
Power & Light company, it was
announced by William A. Lackaff,
manager. Water which normally
is allowed to flow into the 750
kilowatt capacity plant is now
being diverted into irrigation can
als. it was said.
There was a likelihood that the
power plant would be shutdown
until September, or when it Is
found that the water is no longer
required for irrigation purposes,
Meantime the power company
is augmenting Its supply from the
generators in the local mills,
Dr. Grant Skinner
DENTIST
1036 Wall Street
Evenings by Appointment
Office Phone 78
Ree. Phone 819-W
i
Jf O t O O N W Jit
Ex-AshwoodMan
Dies in Action
Madras, May 10 (Special)
Mrs. Irene Symons of Ottawa,
Kansas has received word from!'
the onvernment eintino that herL
husband, Paratrooper Phil C. Sy
mons, 31, was killed in action in
Belgium on January 8. He had
been reported missing. Symons
was born and raised in Ash wood.
Paratrooper Symons belonged
to the 17th airborne division and
volunteered for service February,
1H44, going first to Camp Rob
erts, Calif., then to Ft. Bennlng,
Oa. He saw service in England,
France, and Belgium.
The Symons family lived at
Naches, Wash. However, he was
at one time employed at Hay
Creek ranch. He leaves his wife,
his parents, F. M. Symons, Ash-
wood, Mrs. Bertha Symons, Long
view, Wash., five sisters, Mrs.
Frank Wade, New York, Mrs.
Howard Halstead, Wenatchee,
Wash., Mrs. John Stanaway, Sea
view, Wash., Mrs. Wlllai'd Low-
thcr, and Mrs. Audrey Smith both
of Longview and one brother,
"PP&L keeps
more and more
says J. A. Shupe, Northern Pacific Locomotive Engineer of
'Nearly 30 years ago, we bought one of the
very first electric ranges in Pasco. It was
so marvelous that the man who sold it to
us asked for a picture of our kitchen. Of
course, it was nothing like the modern elec
tric kitchen we have today- but eight of
our friends went out and bought electric
ranges when they learned from us how easy
it was to cook with electricity.
"That was just a few years after PP&L'
came to Pasco in 1910. Since then we have
added just about everything there is in the
way of household electric equipment. And
PP&L has been cutting the price of elec
tricity faster than we have been adding
new appliances, so that today service for
our all-electric home costs us only half the
35 .YEARS OF ELECTRICAL PROGRESS
1910 Maidalampre
ptacei carbon bulb,
giving more light per
kwh.PP4Lgiveiyou
more kwh per dollar.
PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
Your Business-Managed Power System
Francis Symons with the army
(engineers in Burma.
Former Bend Man
c Hoa i,AIIm
nBarT T ICTIlTl
Funeral services were held
Portland Wednesday morning for
E. E. (Ted) Austin, who died
May 7 at his home in Portland.
He was the vicl:m of a sudden
heart attack.
Ted Austin was sales manager
for the Central Oregon Motor
company in Bend for seven years,
later holding the same position
with the Lombard Motors in
Klamath Falls for one year. Two
years ago he accepted the posi
tion of sales manager with Joe
Fisher In Portland, which posi
tion he held at the time of his
death.
Burial was In Condon WcdneS'
day afternoon.
FAULTY PARKING CHARGED
Cars registered to Bruce Mar
kell, 1104 Columbia avenue, and
James A. Hale, 1601 West Third
street, were tagged for overtime
parking on down town streets,
police reported today.
1920 Electric cook
ingbelngpopularlied by Pacific Power 4
Light Electric water
heating era on way.
1
1930 Whole electric
Induatry promotes
food laving, health
protection,wlth elec
trical refrigeration.
Date Announced
ForV.F.W. Rites
Redmond, May 10 Arrange
ments have been completed for
the institution of Redmond's new
Veteran of Foreign Wars post,
the Deschutes post No. 4108. at
the roller rink here at 8 p.m. Sat
urday, it was announced today
by Roy C. Vaughn, the post's first
commander. A large delegation
from the Bend and Prineville
VFW posts Is expected to attend.
Women from the auxiliaries of
those cities will serve, lunch after
the installation.
F. Ci. Gates, junior vice depart
ment commander, will be the in
stituting officer.
Department orncers expected
to attend the event are Mrs. Lois
Eldridge, president of district 12,
of Prineville: Mrs. Eva Sanders
department junior activities chair
man, Bend; Ray Cooper, com
mander of district 12, Bend; Vern
Eldridge, senior vice commander
of district 12, Prineville; and Roy
Anderson, junior vice commander
oi district 12, Bona.
on
for
giving
our money
mrA
amount we once paid to
range and a few lights."
J. A. Shupe, veteran railroad engineer, came to
Pasco from Kansas in 1904 to take a job as a fire
cleaner in the Pasco Northern Pacific roundhouse.
He became successively a fireman on a switch-yard
engine, freight engineer, and passenger engineer
and now pilots one of the big Class A-3 passenger
locomotives between Pasco and Spokane.
Mr. Shupe recalls the many advances in railroad
ing Bince he first went to work for Northern Pacific.
Trains are bigger, faster, safer; tracks are twice
as heavy; and steel construction has replaced wood
to make the cars bigger and stronger.
The first locomotive Mr. Shupe drove had an oil
head lamp and oil lamps in the cars. Now electric
ity not only lights the trains, but operates the
block signals and handles many a difficult job that
used to be done manually.
1940 Development of
fluoreicent lighting
of fero new opportun
Itiei for "Better
Light-Better Sight".
PAGE THREE
BOY FACES CHARGE
A 14-vear-old Bend boy was ar-
rested today by state police, and
admitted the theft of a $60 ring
from the farm home of James r.
Short, at Redmond, according to
Sgt. L. L. Hirtzol, in command of
the officers. The boy, according to
fiolice, had gone to the Short
lome for the purpose of working,
and finding no one at home stole
the ring, according to his confes
sion. A charge of juvenile delin
quency will be filed against him,
officers asserted. -
Buy National War Bonds Now!
us
Pasco, Wash.
use our electric
1945 Television ready
for poitwar homea.
Great advances in
science of electronic!
await peacetime use.
Mi