TUESDAY. APRIL 26, 1949
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON
f Local Ne ws
BEND FORECAST
Bend and vicinity Fair this
afternoon, tonight and Wednes
day; high today 67; luw tonight
34; high Wednesday 73.
TEMPERATURE
Maximum yesterday, 64 degrees.
Minimum last night, 25 degrees.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hughes
returned this past week end Irom
a two-week vacation trip to
southern California. While in
Santa Barbara, Mr. and Mrs.
Hughes visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank R. Prince.
The Juniper Garden club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Frank
Charleston at 1:30 Wednesday.
Mrs. Kenneth Bender will show
films on wild flowers. The meet-
i i . I .. 1 1 . . ! 1 . . I i
ting uu&uiauy woa oiiicuuieu ai
the home of Mrs. Ted Becker.
Harold Milby, supplies auditor
for the Pacific Power and Light
company, arrived In Bend today.
He will be engaged in auditing
here for some time. His head
quarters are in The Dalles.
Miss Dona V. Whittemore left
today by United Air Lines for
her home in San Francisco She
was called here because of the
death of her father, Milon W.
t Whittemore, as Was her brother,
I Clarence L. Whittemore, of Bend,
who was visiting in the Califor
nia city. . The late Mr. Whitte
more was a former resident both
of Bend.and Redmond. The fune
ral service was Sunday afternoon
in Redmond.
Parents of Boy Scouts in troop
No. 25 are being asked to attend
a short meeting at 7:30 p. m. at
First Presbyterian church. Leo
Bishop, scoutmaster, said that
matters of special interest to
parents will be discussed.
4 Mrs. H. C. Ellis returned Sat
I urday from the south, where she
if spent the winter. She was away
f three months, spending most of
!I the time in San Antonio, Tex. She
J also made one of the popular
"Azalea" tours along'the Gulf of
Mexico, and to such cities as
Natchez, Miss., Baton Rouge and
New Orleans. Destination was
Bellingrath gardens, near Mobile.
Mis. Ellis made the trip back to
Oregon by plane, with stop-offs
at Oklahoma City and Denver,
where she visited friends and rel
atives. She visited in Portland be
fore returning to Bend.
Mrs. G. F1! Chester, who moved
to Portland recently to Join her
husband, is' in Bend visiting her
son, Charles, who is finishing the
year at Bend high school, and her
mothor,Mrs. Ora Fickle, who has
been ill. Mrs. Fickle will accom
pany her daughter back to Port
land, for specialized treatment.
.Bill Mark and T. 'A. Mark left
last night for Valley City, N. D.,
where they were called becauKi.
of the death of their mother,
Mrs. P. T. Mark. .
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rpssnn.
Bend, are the parents of a girl
born this morning at St. Charles
hospital. The child weighed eight
pounds, five ounces and has been
named La Nora Gladys. . ,
Mrs. Leonard Ackermnn. nf
Bend, and daughter were dismiss-
ed from St. Charles hospital ma
ternity ward this morning.
The condition of Mrs. J. L. Cun.
nlngham, 441 Florida avenue,
wno nas oeen confined to her
home with a serious illness for
the past few weeks, has improved
slightly but her doctor has re
quested that friends do not visit
her until further notice.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Reeder. Gil
christ, are the parents of a girl
corn tnis morning at St. Charles
hospital. The child has been
named Kebecca Lee. She weigh
ed 7 pounds, 13 ounces at birth.
Her maternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McMillan,
of Bend, and the paternal grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. E. T.
Reeder, of Fort Smith, Ark.
Mrs. Oscar Wyatt, Bend, and
son were dismissed from the ma
ternity ward of St. Charles hos
pital today.
' CARD OF THANKS
We desire to express to our
kind neighbors and thouehful
friends our heartfelt thanks for
their many expressions of sym
pathy. The beautiful floral offer
ings were especially appreciated.
Mr. js. J. Mcuermont.
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Byers.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McDerm-
ont Adv.
Just arrived: The new 1949
Hamilton, Bulova, Elgin and
Gruen watches. NIEBERGALL,
JEWELER, next to Capitol the
ater. "We Repair With Care."
Est. 1926. Adv.
Hospital News
Pelton Dam
(Continued from Page 1)
The following persons were dis
missed from St. Charles hospital
yesterday: Wayne Carter. Meto-
lius; Roger L. Long, Bend; Tim-
othev Jacobs, son of Mr. and Mrs,
Wayne Jacobs of Terrebonne;
Leslie Haggerty, Bend, and Mrs.
Martin Nice, Crescent.
Admitted were: Dwayno Rose
brook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rod
ney Rosebrook, Bend; Willis Mod
rell, Redmond; Mrs. J. McClurg,
Redmond; Ward Munkers, Bend;
George Lynch, Bend; Miss Wanda
Jennings, Bend; Harry S. Draga
mire, The Dalles; Walter J. Con
nolly, Bend; Joe Jones, Bend;
Ronald Hoagland, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Hoagland, Bend;
Mrs. Donald Fahey, Bend; Larry
Elliott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence Elliott, Bend, and Mrs. Wal
ter Branch, Cheshire.
of VN
SPRING
ROUND-UP
Western Hits
37061 Easy Korkin' Chair Ry Acuff
20551 Tennessee Waltz Koy Acuff
36901 Good Old Fashioned Iloedown Gene Autry
20125 The Angel Song no Autry
20557 Don't Rob AnolhiT Man's Castle Bob Atcher
21 0025 I .Vet the Culont Fella in I'ocatella.: Rosalie Allen
30-3307 Behind These Prison Walls of. Love Blue Sky Boys
21 0000 I Always 1-oso Bi" Bod
21-0033 In a Swiss Chalet E1,on Bri,t
20-3258 Four Fiddle 1'oika P"'e Cooley
21 0027 Lord Nottingham's War Dance Spade toolry
20039 Blue Steel Blues Tcl "
38145 Riders in the Sky B"rl Ivcs
40141 25 Chickens and 35 Cows Roy Hogshcd
40111 A Song for Molhcr Karl and Marly
20117 My Adobe Hacienda Louise Mousey
20-3005 I'm a Tired Cowboy Zcke Manners
210018 Run for Ihc Roundhouse, Nellie Zekc Manners
21 0037 Tennessee Tears Tee Wee King
15375 Tcneha, Tlnipson, Bolio and Blair Tex Rlttcr
15119 Bock and Rye Tcx Rmcr
211)030 With a Sweep of My Sombrero Roy Rogers
46149 Tennessee Tears Stubby and (he Buccaneers
15368 Till the End of the World Jimmy Wakcly
"Multe Music Your lobby"
Ries Radio & Record Shop
624 Franklin Phone 801
dam "because it would seriously
damage the Columbia fishing in
dustry." ,
bam J. Hutcnins, assistant re
gional director of the fish and
wllcllite service, said mere wm De
only 35 miles of spawning
grounds remaining on tne Colum
bia if all current and proposed
dams are built. The Pelton dam,
he said, would lessen still further
the spawning territory.
Salmon Bun Hurt
William Puustlnen of the Co
lumbia river fishermen, baid 75
per cent of the salmon run al
ready has been cut off by man
made barriers on the Columbia
river system "and we cannot af
ford to give up any more to de
velopment oi nortnwesi power.
A surprise challenge was nuriea
at both the company and the com
mission by the Warm Springs In
dians. One end of the proposed
dam would be anchored on- the
Warm Springs reservation.
"We will want a little wam
pum," the Indians said through
their attorney, T. Leiana Brown
of The Dalles.
Brown said that a proposal in
the 1920's to build a dam at the
site had promised the Indians an
annual payment of $43,750. He de
clared the Indians would have to
vote their sanction of the Pelton
dam. Brown based his stand on a
treaty of 1855.
Spokesman for the dam project
said it was necessary for the im
mediate development of Central
Oregon.
Would Relieve Shortage
Marshall Blair of Spokane,
Wash,, member of the operating
committee of the northwest pow
er pool, said the estimated 75,000
kilowatt peak output of the Pel-
ton dam would help -relieve the
power shortage In the Pacific
northwest.
MajorGeneral Thomas M. Rob
ins, president of the Northwest
Power Supply company, said
"there is an impending and actual
power shortage in tne nortnwest
"We feel it is up to us to take
care of power customers," Robins
declared.
In the hearing's audience were
approximately 100 representa
tives of wildlife conservation or
ganizations, the department of in
terior, and other .groups who pro
tested the proposed dam.
The state fish commission said
It recognized the power shortage
but felt that the "short-time gains
would be much more than offset
by the permanent loss of the im
portant spring Chinook, blueback,
and steelhead runs" in the Metol
ius, Crooked and part of the Des
chutes rivers.
Department Opposed
The U. S. department of interior
sent the commission a slatcment
putting the department on record
against the application for "the
Pelton project. It said that all
fishery interests in the lower Co
lumbia river, including Indians
dependent on the present and
prospective lower Columbia fish
ery resources would suffer if the
dam were built.
Three companies Portland
General Electric, Pacific Power &
Light company and Washington
Water Power company of Spo
kane would jointly distribute
power from the proposed dam
through the Northwest Power
Supply company.
George W. Joseph, chairman of
the hydroelectric commission, said
the application required further
study and that a decision may not
lie reached for several months.
John Carter
Concert Here
Is Popular
By Ila S. Grant
-lnlin Charter, oneratic tenor
who sang last night at the Tower
theater under auspices of the
Community Concert association,
displayed a youthful charm and
exuberance that won the hearts
of the audience. Reviewers who
have said that his voice is "well
focused, of mellow, creamy tex
ture, with real punch and reson
ance" accurately described the
tenor, in the dpinlon of music
patrons who received him enthusiastically.
rne tenors warm ana lyricai
voice was equally well suited to
the light opera selections and no
velties, and to the heavier selec
tions, including solos from classic
operas, whicn opened the pro
gram. Of particular interest to
Central Oregonians was the reci
tation and air from Felix Men
delssohn's "Elijah," arranged by
Bartholdy. The oratorio has been
chosen lor annual presentation
by the Central Oregon Oratorio
society.
Striking Melody
Of the opera selections, a fav
orite Was "Mattina," from "I Pa
gliaccl" by Ruggiero Leoncaval
lo. The striking melody, which
has enjoyed world-wide popular
ity since the first production oi
the opera in 1904, was an out
standing portion of the program.
Carter demonstrated his versa
tility by Including in the second
nan oi nis program a numoer oi
ballads and folk tunes, some of
them sung in dialect. One almost
could picture a cuny-neaaea pick
aninny when he sane Lily Strick
land's "Man Lindy Lou," and his
Irish brogue in "Garden Where
the Praties urow was equany
intriguing. He even did a 'swing"
version of "Shortnin" Bread,"
that had people tapping, their feet
in boogie rhythm.
Schubert Popular Here
The tenor- must have sensed
that local audiences have a pref
erence .for the music of Schubert,
for he threw in the well-liked
"Ave Maria" as an extra, and
sang It In the Latin with all the
reverence of a pilgrim visiting a
shrine.
Stephen Foster's "Ay, May the
Red Rose Live Always" was aiv
other - favorite, and "A Wander
ing Minstrel," from Gilbert and
Sullivan's "The Mikado" took
folks " 'way back when" in fond
reminiscence.
Carter was ably accompanied
bv Robert MacDonald, who also
played a group ot piano -soios
loliowing Intermission. Especial
ly well-liked by the audience was
Dubussy's "Reflets dans l'eau."
The pianist, obviously seasoned
by years of trouping and thor
ough training, had a novel
"speaking part" in one of the
soloist's encores, "Donkey Serenade."
Fire Danger Said -
Again Serious
A new fire threat faced the rap-
Idly drying Deschutes woods to
day as the temperature soared
above the 70-degree point, follow
ing passage of a storm that "de
toured" the Bend area and result
ed in only light precipitation In
the higher country, bo far this
month only .06 of an Inch of
moisture has been recorded here.
With the return of warmer
weather today, ajookout post was
to be occupied this afternoon. Mrs.
Leona Jones has received the as
signment, at Lava butte, ten miles
south of Bend, and will be the
first lookout to go on duty in the
Deschutes woods this season. She
was scheduled to take the Lava
butte post last week, but plans
were changed when cool weather
set in.
Forecasters cautioned today
that the lower woods are unusual
ly dry and they asked that users
of the woods exercise extreme
caution with fire. The hazard is
expected to Increase this week end
with the opening of the fishing
season.
Howard Speaker
At Kenwood
Dave Howard, Bend director of
recreation, will be the guest
speaker at tonight's meeting of
the Kenwood F.T.A., at the Ken
wood school, and will review the
city's recreational program.
If time permits James W. Bush
ong, city superintendent of
FIRST ANNUAL AUCTION
GOLDEN HILLS
HEREFORD RANCH
Grass Valley, Oregon
Harold D. and Cecil O. Eakln
43 Registered Herefords 43
1 Proven Sire Chandler Br
8 Herd & Top Commerce Bulls
33 Females A Deep Cut
of Herd.
In Pavilion at the Ranch
Monday, 12 Noon, May 2, '49
For catalog write
Miller & Teal, Sale Mgrs.
W. 807 Shoshone,
Spokane 9, Wash.
schools, will touch on the recent
school survey In Bend. A report
on the Kenwood carnival will be
suomiiieu. . i -
Second grade teachers - and
mothers of second graders will
assist, with Mrs. L. L. Hlrzel and
Mrs. Ray LeBlanc serving as room
mothers and Mrs. Ardinelle Bain
and Mrs. Enid DcLany the second
grade teachers In charger "
i Mrs. Joe Elder is president of
the Kenwood P.T.A. Installation
of new officers will taka place
at the next meeting. - -' ,
Use classified ads in The Bulle
tin for quick results.' - '
Red Sinclhi cattle of India are a
milking strain of Brahman cattle.
Blessed Relief From
Constipation Misery
"Irregularity made
me feci so miserable
1 often had to stay
home. My trouble
ended when I made
KELLOGG' S ALL
BRAN a part of my
daily diet." Clement
L. Boehmer, 1 J4 So.
6th Street. El Cenlro.
j Calif. This is one of hundreds of un-
; solicited letters. If your constipation
! is due to lack of bulk in the diet, try
this: Eat an ounce of ALL-BRAN
I daily, drink plenty of water. If not
satisfied after 10 days, send the
I empty carton to KelloRd's, Battle
Creek, Mien, lift UUUBbt. XUUK
MONEY BACK) Buy today.
A.lv.
JUNIOR LEAGUE TO SIEKT
Dave Howard, Bend city recrea
tion director, will be guest speak
er at a meeting of the Junior
Civic league, Thursday at 8 p.m.
in the library auditorium. After
the program, the meeting time
will be spent making scrapbouks
for the "Christmas in July"
Docrnbcchcr hospital project. Mrs.
Jesse Pcrrine, club president, re
quested that members bring scis
sors and a supply ot magazines
and if possible, colored pictures
cut out and ready to paste.
We are exclusive- dealers for
Solovox organ attachments in
Bend. For your own protection
deal with us and not a traveling
representative. Benson Piano Co.,
65 Gilchrist. Adv.
THE PROM and GRADUATION
SPORT COATS
SLACKS
Mix or match . . . and you'll
be right for graduation ac
tivities. You'll find the coat
and slacks you want in our
complete selection.
SUITS
l ine glen plaids,' gab
ardines, s h a r kskins,
Jiroperly styled . . .
iuI at moderate prices.
. . . and at prices you can afford
SPORT COATS.. from $15.95
SLACKS from $ 8.49 .
5UITS from $30.00
STOVER-LEBLANC inc.
fl MAN'S STORE' 1 i
WETLE'S 26th Anniversary
SPKllALS
CALLAWAY and COHAMA
O TABLE CLQTHS
. . . and 6 matching napkins. Table cloths are
52"x70" in size 80 spun rayon, 40 cotton.
Hand painted Suntone colors, guaranteed tast
' color and washable. Beadty to use.
l ' Secular $8.95 Value
'6.49
CALLAWAY and COHAMA .
O LUNCHEON CLOTHS
. . . and 4 matching napkins. Luncheon cloths
are 54"x54" in slxe 0 spun rayon, 40 cotton. -
Hand painted Suntone colors,- guaranteed fast
colors and washable. Ready to use. ,-
Regular $3.95 Value
'4.49
O Boys' Blue Denim Jeans
Sturdy w
stern style 8 and 9 oz. denim for rough
rfd tumble wear. (Sizes 3 to 16. '
SPECIAL
SPECIAL
O Striped Polo Shirts
A full assortment of colors In polo shirts. Sizes 6 to 14.
Short sleeves .,. a favorite for summer wear. -
.Regular $(.39 Value
SPECIAL
?9C
SPECIAL
Many More Savings in
Every; Department
NO REFUNDS
NO EXCHANGES
"JH PLACE TO TRADE
LANDSCAPING
GARDENING '
, SHRUBBERY and PLANTS
Lawn Planting Rock Gardens
Fertilizing Grass Seeds Trees
CHARLES H. BISHOP
1107 Federal
Phone 867
ALL SERVICES FREE!
Trips Arranged by AIR LAND SEA
WORLD-WIDE TRAVEL BUREAU
Hotel Reservations Anywhere
PILOT BUTTE INN
PHONE 1775
OI fires in Klamath Tails and i;d::ml
FLOWERS
FREE CITY DELIVERY
We telegraph flowers
anywhere.
Open Evenings and
Sundays
PICKETT
I LOW Kit MIOI A tiAltllKN
ti'ill (llllllliy I'llOlM! iVIO
: v'i
At . ' ytH
Your y ;y , t y
Grocer's ' ' ' ' '-
ONLY MED0-LAND GIVES YOU
THE "NEW" STREAMLINED MILK
BOTTLE THAT IS "Double-Capped"
FOR PURITY!
Rich, creamy Medo-Land Milk is brought to you doubly
safe! Your own hand is the first to touch the pouringnm
of the bottle. Not one, but two sterilized cappings give
you this perfect protection ... so do as others are doing
. . . insist upon Medo-Land Milk. It's doubly safe!
EASY TO POUR! EASY TO STORE!
DOUBLY PROTECTED!
ASK YOUR
MEDO-LAND
DRIVER
Phone 41
11 h'l lYlVi I h
JnJfl3J0JL
" " '