l f f m
i BEND FORECAST
sxlmuni yesterday, 70 degrees,
iiilmum lust night, 85 degrees.
Bend and vicinity Fair today
and Tuesday; high both days 70
tto 75; low tonight 35 to 40.
A boy was born Saturday at St.
Charles hospital to Mr. and Mrs.
E. B. Bloom, of Culver. The baby
weighed 8 pounds, 1 ounce, and
has been named Emmert Bud, Jr.
Mrs. George la. ConWln, ol 348
State street, returned Friday from
San Francisco, where she spent a
week ;with her daughter, Ruth
Ann, who is a model and fashion
coordinator, in the advertising de
partment at Macy's department
store in the bay city.
Lewis Rainey, of Square Deal
Furniture, company, is in Port
land on business.
Circle 1 of the Catholic Altar
society will meet Tuesday at 8
p.m. at the home of Mrs. Bradford
N. Pease, Estes and Trenton ave
nue. Mrs. Opal Pratt, of Portland, is
in Bend demonstrating .ironing
equipment for the Maytag Appli
ance store, 1033 Brooks. Mrs.
Pratt, who will also be at the store
all day tomorrow, Js a representa
tive of the factory that manufac
tures the equipment.
( Mrs. James A. Chamberlin un-
p-darwent a major operation in
' Jfcugene' this past week end,
? AjCaren L$e is the name selected
by Mr. and Mrs. Philip M. Fred
rlckson, Shady Nook auto court
for their daughter, born Sunday
at St. Charles nospital. The baoy
weighed 6 pounds, 13 ounces.
Rev. Brooks H. Moore, pastor
of First Methodist church in Sa
lem, was in Bend this morning en
route to a speaking engagement.
Rrank H. Wonser and Richard
R. Gates, both of Bend, attended
the Eastern Oregon district meet
of the Masonic order, held at Pilot
Rock Saturday. The two men
were accompanied on the trip by
their wives. ; v (
Mrs. WnrnlH-M Pnrcnne TWrc
Ray Ye'ager, and Mrs. Jim Yeager
left yesterday on a one week trip
to Los Angeles. Miss Charlene
Larson, is substiutting for Mrs.
Parsons as secretary to the sher
iff and, district attorney while the
latter is on the trip.- , .
A marriage license has been is
sued to Harold Meyers and Doro
thy Ladd, both of Sisters, accord
ing to records in the . county
clerk's office. i '
The Baptist Women's union will
meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the
home of Mrs.. Mae Frjfearv 510
Sisemore. Mrs. Max Hackett will
be the assistant hostess. The
meeting was originally scheduled
for 2 p.m. Thursday. ' -
A social will be held at 8 p.m.
Friday at the Pine Forest grange
I.
I r - t- t ! ha n
ror a luny miiw, bib.
been ust about the best bargain in
your family budget - dependable and
ready ot all timet to make life easier,
healthier, more comfortable for you.
What else give, you' such high living
value, at such low cost?
PACIFIC POWER &
hall for members and Jriends. A
program of dancing, cards, and
movies Is scheduled. Those plan
ning to attend are requested to
bring either sandwiches or cake
The regular meeting of the Rim
Rock Riders will be held in the
clubhouse tonight at 8 o'clock.
Bert McDonald and Lowell Hirt
zel will serve refreshments follow
ing the meeting.
Arlo Livingston, Corvallls;' Ar
gyle Livingston, Oakland, Calif.,
Winton Livingston, Madras; Mrs.
Donald Edwards, Sweet Home,
and John Smith, Medford, were
in Bend over the week end to
visit Mrs. Anna Livingston who
is ill in the hospital. .
Mr. and Mrs, Frank R. Prince
returned this past week from
Santa Barbara, where they spent
the past several months.
Mrs. Frank S. Sever, of Port
land arrived in Bend yesterday
to visit her son and daughterjn
law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M.
Sever.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Schoonover,
of Madras, are parents of a girl
born Saturday afternoon at St.
Charles hospital. The baby
weighed 6 pounds, 7 ounces, and
has been named' Judy Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Rath and
son, David, left yesterday on an
extended vacation. They planned
to visit first in San Diego, Calif.,
where Mrs. Rath's brother is sta
tioned with the navy. Howard
Hellborh, Rath's associate- in the
La Grande store, will assist with
the business here while they are
away. Mr. and Mrs. Heilborn and
infant daughter arrived this past
week end, and are living in the
Rath home on West First street.
Mrs. F. M. Kutz will entertain
the PAL club Tuesday, May 17,
at 7:30 p. m. at her home at 424
East Third street
Mr. and Mrs. David W. Stire
walt, of Spray, are parents of an
8-pound, 3-ounce boy, born this
morning at St. Charles hosrjital.
The baby has been named Daniel
Lyman. .
Mrs. Homer W. Mayrand re
turned by plane Saturday, from a
month's visit in Richmond, Calif.,
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Thomp
son. The Thompsons became the
parents of a son. April 14. Mrs,
Thompson was formerly LaVerna
Mayrand, of Bend.
Ralph W. Crawford, Deschutes
national forest supervisor who
was injured a. week ago today
when a plane crashed on Odell
lake, killing David Lepscu, San
Francisco, Calif., pilot, was re
leased from St. Charles hospital
and is now convalescing at home.
Newell Cory, district ranger at
Crescent, who. was also injured
in the crash, was released from
the hospital earlier.
" Louis Bunting, of 238 Riverside,
was admitted yesterday to Lunv
berman's hospital. N -:
Miss Hulda Lammers, head
nurse at Lumberman's hospital,
The high cost of
has .
a '
long '
way
Mto."
AM.
before
itn
gets
down
the low cost off electricity
aWIim. aru!rA hat
Grangers
(Continued from Page 1)
with group singing. Agnes Thorn
burg played a piano solo,, and
readings were given by Joan
Reeves, Judith Call and Betty
Koth. The Redmond grange gave
two short skits, entitled "Black
Cloud" and "Ladies Variety." A
weed identification contest was
won by Tumalo grange
At the evening session Clara
Dexter, Malcolm Johnson and Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Warring, were
obligated in the fifth degree.
Alfalfa grange placed first in
attendance in the recent series of
visitation meetings, it was an
nounced, with Terrebonne placing
second.
An invitation was accepted to
hold the next Pomona grange
meeting at the Alafalfa grange
hall, in August. The Redmond
grange was given a rising vote of
thanks in acknowledgement of its
hospitality.
The Redmond home economics
club served the luncheon.
returned last night from Port
land, where she was called by the
Illness of her sister.
Donald McCauley, son of Sher
iff and Mrs. C. L. McCauley, re
ceived the Mimnaugh award for
outstanding achievement, at a re
cent dinner at Phi Delta Theta
fraternity house on the Univer
sity of Oregon campus. Mr. and
Mrs. McCauley were in Eugene
for the presentation. Donald is
a freshman, majoring in geology.
"The next meeting of Central
Oregon Practical Nurses Assn.
will be held May 18, 7:30 p.m.
in the dining room of Sunset
Home. Anyone interested is in
vited to attend as there will be
two speakers. Adv. . ,
Sheaffer Pen and Pencil sets
from $5.00. .NIEBERGALL
JEWELER, next to Capitol The
ater. ''We Repair With Care."
Est. 1926. Adv. , :
ACCIDENT FATAL
Elko, Nev.,'May 16 IP) Funer
al services were pending today
for William Eldon Damewood,
25-year-old Contact ranch hand
who was killed instantly. Sunday
in a jeep accident.
Eldon was thrown from the
skidding jeep, which then ran
over him and killed him instantly
on highway 93 six miles north
ot contact. ... ....... .
Damewood's brother, Lyle
Damewood, was following the
jeep in a car and witnessed the
accident.
, Besides his brother, Damewood
is survived by his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Elworth Damewood of
Prlnevllle, Ore.
living
LIGHT CO.
Hospital News
RalDh W. Crawford, who was
seriously injured last Monday in
an airplane "crash that , claimed
the life or uavid i-epescu, an
Francisco pilot, was released Sun
day from St Charles' hospital.
Also dismissed yesterday were
Mrs. Rogers Carstenson, Sisters;
Jack Clayton Gardner, Gig Har
bor, wasn., and Mrs. i. isier
Horigan, Gateway. -
Donald Packard, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin Packard,
Bend, and Billy Drazll, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Drazll, Cul
ver, underwent tonsillectomies to
day. Others admitted over the
week end were: Marylyn Trout,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Trout, Madras; Dana Darlene
Simmons, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Levi Simmons, Gilchrist;
Mrs. Harry Robison, 1244 Gal
veston; Paddy Morrison, Silver
Lake; Mrs. James L. Miller,
Bend; Virgil R. Menear, Bend,
and Lloyd L. Loveli, Bend.
The following were released
Saturday: Mrs. Fred Koppenhof
er, Gilchrist; Walter C. Hapgood,
Powell Butte; Mrs. Harry W.
Rutherford, Detroit; Mrs. Doran
Allen, Mrs. Gustav Byland, Mary
Martha Fowler, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry N. Fowler; Mrs.
Rosa Hatch and Forres: Van Tas
sell, all Bend.
Dismissed Sunda'y from the ma
ternity ward were Mrs. Howard
W. Trowbridge and daughter,
Sisters, and Mrs. Wanerd Buck
ner and son, Terrebonne.
Joseph T. Gibson
Dies at Prineville
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. from
the Prineville funeral home for
Joseph T. Gibson, 58, who died
Saturday morning at Prineville
General hospital.. Mr. Gibson,
who was ill only a snort time,
was a native of Post, and had
spent all his life. in Crook coun
ty. He was employed in logging
operations. '
He leaves his Wife, Maude, and
one daughter, Mrs. Irene Winkle,
both of Prineville, and three
sons: Leland, Huntsville,- Ala.;
Norman and Kern, both Prine
ville. Also surviving are three
sisters, three' brothers and two
grandchildren. Sisters and broth
ers .are: Mrs. ; Sadie; Roberts,
Prineville; .Ralph Gibson, Klam
ath River, Calif.; Grover Gibson,
Post; Mrs, Christine Kester, Mrs.
Rose Gibson and Ernest Gibson,
all of Bend.
Rev. Marvin Skidmore will of
ficiate at the service, and burial
will be in Prineville.'
Awards Made
For Journalism
Eugene, May 16 (IB Dean Clif
ford F. Weigle of the University
of Oregon School of Journalism
announced today that five Ore
gon high school newspapers will
receive cups for improvement in
news presentation during the
1948-49 school year.
The awards will be made to
Lowell, Moro, Pendleton, Lincoln
of Portland and Beaverton high
schools at the annual conference
of the Oregon scholastic press
here Oct. 22.
The Eric W. Allen cup for du
plicated newspapers will go to
the Broadcaster of Lowell high
school. The optimist of Moro will
receive, the Harris Ellsworth cup
for news sections in local news
papers. The Bend Bulletin cup
for printed .newspapers In schools
with less than 500 students will
be awarded the Lantern of Pen
dleton high. The Eugene Register-Guard
cup will go to Lincoln
for schools of more than 500 en
rollment Beaverton's Hummer
will receive the Arnold Bennett
Hall cup for making the great
est news improvement in any
printed newspaper.
Use classified ads in The Bulle
tin for quick results.
Long-lasting Relief for
Ifohy Skin Irritation
llcre'g a tlpl So many people depend on
Rcsinol Ointment to relieve smarting
itch of dry eczema, chafing, common ranh,
it must be good. At all druggists. The
cost it im all relic! It great. Try itl
Adv.
CASH
TO BUY
Wood and Coal
Take Advantage of the
Spring Specials Offered
by Fuel Dealers and
SAVE MONEY!
'25.00 to '300.00
on
Furniture
Farm Machinery
Livestock
Automobile Loans
Up to $500.00
NO INSL'BANCE KKQLIItED!
Twenty Months to Repay
PORTLAND LOAN CO.
Norbert D. Goodrich, Mgr.
Urn. 8, 1'enney Bldg., 1010 Wall
Telephone 173
BKND, OREGON
State Licenses S186 M321
Flood Danger
(Continued ffom Page 1)
But In Spokane, chief weather
man Robert McComb said he be
lieved the Kootenai crested Mon
day and would start dropping
later in the day.
The broad Fraser river in Brit
ish Columbia which has Jumped
two feet daily for seven days rose
well beyond the danger point
Monday but engineers said a slow
er rate of rise indicated the flood
threat was abating. It reached
19.38 feet at Mission. Local flood
ing continued in the Slmilkameen
valley in the interior.
Dikes Patrolled
Extra dike patrols were still on
24-hour duty throughout danger
areas of Idaho, Washington, Ore
gon and British Columbia. The
tied Cross kept all rural chairmen
alerted until the flood threat was
considered definitely over.
The Columbia was expected to
reach 21.2 feet Monday and 22.5
feet Tuesday at Vancouver, Wash
ington. The river's high during
the disastrous Vanport, Ore., flood
of 1948 was 32.8.
The Willamette's rate of rise
was diminishing above Oregon
City. It was expected to reach 21.2
at Portland Monday and 22.5 by
Wednesday.
All rivers in Washington's Pu
get sound area showed a down
ward trend. District river fore
caster Thomas Jermin said, "I
think our worries are over for the
rest of the season."
The forecast was for a con
tinued rise below the Snake river
the next 24 to 48 hours.
Warmer Weather Due
Jermin said "it's very loriunate
the heat wave was not followed by
heavy rains." He said the tempor
ary break in the spot spell would
last "a couple of days" but warm
er weather could be expected to
wards the end of the week.
Authorities still were searching
for bodies of Leonard Chase, 2tf,
Orofino: Walter Anderson, 42,
Pierce, and Ray Fitting, 32, Koos
kia, who toppled into the raging
uearwater Sunday. The, accident
occurred during the river's first
log drive since 1943.
.temperatures throughout the
nortnwest included, in washing
ton Seattle 70. down 10 degrees;
Spokane 73, Ephrata 84, Vakima
85, Wenatchee 85. In Oregon,
Portland bo, Medford 74, Pendle
ton 72. ; '
INVITED TO EXPOSITION
An invitation to the World
Trade and Maritime exposition
which will open In San Francisco
May. 21 has, been extended 'to
Mayor T. D. Sexton and the Bend
cnamber of commerce. r
The exposition will run from
Saturday, May 21, through Thurs
day, May 23. A total of more
than 80 exhibits is' planned,- with
at least 15 foreign countries to
participate.
i. The exposition is designed, to
promote trade and shipping, and
particularly to stimulate the sale
of Imported goods as well as lo
cal manufacturers and services.
Stop Itching, 4tj
up blisters quick
ly, Bnfely. 69
IVY-DRY
1 I
BETA SIGMA PHI
CANC
CAR
ER
Tuesday. May 17th, 1 p. m.
Pilot Buffe Inn Blue Room
Dessert Will Be Served
Bridge ' Pinochle
$1.20, tax included
Proceeds Donated to Deschutes County
Cancer Fund.
SPACE COURTESY
Brooks-Scanlon Inc. The Shevlin-Hixon Co.
VIC FLINT
! USE YOUR
1 WHU. im
A CERTIFIED
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ATE POSSESSION
OF THIS HOUSE
AND ALL TUAT'S
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6(?AN0 MOKE .
THAN IT
; COST YOU.
Oratorio Grou
Ends Rehearsa
The Central Oregon Oratorio
society has completed rehearsals
in preparation for the second an
nual production of "The Elijah,"
featuring some of the favorite
music of Felix Mendelssohn. The
oratorio will be presented tonight
at 8 p.m. in the John Tuck grade
school auditorium, and Tuesday
at 8 p. m, In the Bend high school
auditorium, under direction of
Don P. Pence, A chorus of 170
voices and a 35-piece orchestra
takes part.
Playing with the orchestra will
be Dr. Edmund Cykler, director
of the University of Oregon or
chestra, who plays the viola.
With him is Giles Godfrey, a stu
dent at the university, who will
play the string bass in the ora
torio orcnestra. ,
Dress rehearsal ior the produc
tion was held Sunday afternoon
at the John Tuck auditorium in
Redmond.
Kiwanians Hear
Service club membership is an
obligation, Allen Wheeler, Eugene,
lieutenant governor of Klwanis,
told the local club this noon at
the close of the weekly luncheon
period at the Pine Tavern. The
speaker stressed the need for pick
ing membership that would recog
nize and discharge the responsi
bilities to improve club and com
munity.
Aggressive citizensnip is tne
need of America today, he declar
ed as he urged an informed, con
tinuing campaign which will .re
sult in outselling the zealots of the
communist movement and which
will convince the world of the
necessity for international peace.
In the development of sound
citizenship in the rising genera
tion, Wheeler counseled "a mini
mum of leadership and guidance,
a maximum of opportunity."
! Use classified ads in The Bulle
tin for quick resuiin.
' Yon Savo the SHOES When
You Save the SOLES!
Don't throw your old shoes
away until you've brought
them in to Bend Shoo Clinic,
where old siloes can be repair
ed lo give you weeks of addi
tional wear.
Open 8 a. ni, to 9 p. m.
Bend Shoe Clinic
Next to P. & W. Market
517 So. Srd. Phone 371
iNEFIT
PARTY
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' 'lyS (a
Board of Control
(Continued from Page 1)
by the California State Automo
bile association as district man
ager in various districts from 1920
to 1940. He moved to Waldport
and invested in coast property De
fore his enlistment for world war
II. MacLean was elected Lincoln
county commissioner as a demo
cratic nominee. , ...
Monroe Sweetland, democratic
national committeeman from Ore
gon, said MacLean s appointment
as tax commissioner leaves Linc
oln county minus one democratic
county commissioner. Sweetland
said he planned to go to Newport
today or Tuesday to see what
could be done about getting a
democrat to succeed MacLean in
the Lincoln county Job. ,
MacLean is married and has
three children, a son, 20, a son 14,
and a daughter, 6. He is a member
of the Tidewater, Ore., grange, the
V. F. W., the American Legion
and 40 et 8, the Elks, Toledo, Ore.,
lodge, and the Waldport chamber
of commerce.
WASHINGTON AT 12TH
IN DOWNTOWN PORTLAND
itMmnMfu,!
5V mm un
topmghtpgg
Make sure your stop light really works
And save yourself some jack. . ,
Otherwise some near-sighted jerks
Might climb right up your bock.
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GIVEN DEATH SENTENCE
Agana, Guam, May 16 UP-
Negro air force Pvt. Herman P.
Dennis Jr., 20, of Calvert, Tex.,
was convicted and' sentenced to
death today for the rape-slaying
ol pretty itutn t arnswortn.,:
Pvt. Calvin Dennis, 27, a half-
brother, and Staff Sgt.-Robert W.
Burns, 32, of Spokane, Wash., will
be tried later for participating in
the crime.
Smith was born in Portland in
1908. After , graduating . from
Northwestern college of law, in
1936, he served several years as
an auditor in the division of audits
of the secretary of state's office.
Smith became secretary of the
Portland Eagles lodge in 1946. ,
Electrical
Wiring
Commercial and Domestic
CONTRACTING
No Job too large or too small.
Estimates Gladly Given..
Deschutes Electric
HAL HUSTON
838 Wall St Phone 278
1295
O'Malley and Ralph Lane
75
I
f