PAGE EIGHT
Cause of Tragic
Sought; 13 Dead
Columbus, Ga., Jan. 14 IP
An air force investigation board
hoped to find the cause today of a
freak Friday the 13th glider crash
that killed 13 men, 11 of them
para troop students scheduled to
"graduate" today.
Ten of tfc? students died In
stantly when tlieir glider, sloping
in for a landing at Lawson field
on the huge Fort Bcnning reser
vation, tipped sideways and
crashed with a tremendous roar.
Another student, an Instructor
and an air force pilot, died within
hours. '
Four more students lay Injured
as a result of the splintering
smash that came without a sec
ond's warning. The Fort Ben
ning public information office
would not disclose their' names
or conditions.
First reports said a sudden,
strong wind current caussd a
wing to rip Into the ground.
But officers later said fiey did
not know the cause. The wreck
age was spread over 700 feet of
the runway.
Happened Quickly
A control tower observer said
it all happened so quickly that
when he took his eye from the
apparently normal glider for a
. split second he missed the crash.
"Two gliders were coming In
for a normal landing approach,"
said Cpl. James P. Hnrr of De
troit. "Everything appeared nor
mal, so I turned to look at the
C -32 that had released them. Then
I turned back to look at the glid
ers and saw a pile of debris out
there.
"What I thought was debris
turned out to be bodies."
The other glider landed safely.
(Another enlisted man who saw
it said "bodies spilled out in
every direction."
The name of the pilot and the
11th student to die were with
held. Among the paratroopers killed
were:
Pvt. Alfonso Romero, 18, son of
Mrs. Carmen H. Romero, Berke
ley, Calif;, and Sgt. Frank C.
Rathberger, 23, . Portland, Ore.,
son of Mrs. Gertrude Rathberper.
It was the first glider fatality
since 1946 for the huge Ft. Bon
nlng spread. Most world war II
paratroopers were trained there.
The 10 student paratroopers
were members of Company A,
Airborne battalion.
. The Syma air force base near
Kashville, Tenn., which has Juris
diction over training flights at Ft.
Benning, was to begin a full In
vestigation today.
Thomas Lee
Leaps to Death
Los Angeles, Jan. 14 IIP) Ra
dio and auto heir Thomas S. Lee,
a mental incompetent, leaped to
his death yesterday from an of
fice building's 12th floor fire
escape.
The 43 year-olu sportsman anu
auto racing enthusiast had flown
here from Palm Springs, Cal., for
a dental appointment. He was
staying at the desert resort after
being a sanitarium patient for
years.
When Lee, son of the Into Hon
Lee, arrived at the toworlnij Pel
Ussier building In the Wilshire
district ,he asked his nurse,
Joanne Shiffer, to stnv In th auto
with his private pilot, Robert
Hnnley.
Minutes later, a nurse In the
building's sixth floor screamed
as she saw Lee's body hurtling
through the air. It fell on a
third-story ledge, and Investigat
ing police said he was killed in
stantly. Lee was declared incompetent
bv Los Angeles Superior Judge
Harold B. Jeffrey in 1918 on n pe
tition from his aunt and nearest
relative. Mrs. Nora S. Patee. Wit
nesses at his hearing said he suf
fered a persecution complex.
He was under constant super
vision of nurses and attendants
during his stay at Paltn Springs.
Lee's father was founder of the
Don Lee Broadcasting Co.. a ma
jor western network and part of
the Mutual Brondcnstlnc system.
He also was an automobile deal
er and distributor.
Air Force Group
Saves 46 Persons
Moses Lake, Wash., Jim, 14 Mi
Five air force men today were
credited with rescuing 4G persons
who had been marooned In snow
drifts three to five feet deep be
tween Ephratn and Moses Lake
for six to eight hours.
The motorists, many of them
suffering frostbitten hands and
feet, were brought to the base
hospital here for treatment. The
more serious cases were being
kept in the hospital.
The airmen were called in when
county snowplows and road crews
were unable to navigate through
the snow-choked roads. The air
men's bulldozers and plows were
able to clear paths through the
drifts to reach the stranded mo
torists. '
Icicles were hanging from the;
airmen's eyes, noses and chins as
they pushed through the teeth of;
a 45-mlle-an-hour wind to reach I
the marooned persons.
OUT OUR WAY
PO WE HAVE TO
ALLOW THAT RUNT
"ID RUN OUR LIVES?
CAN'T VOU CLOSE
THE WINKJW JUST
FOR. A WHILE ?
HEROES ARE MADE
VKA Tttmhoto.
EXPOSED - While playing on a
company property at 8k Louts,
Mo, Gene Schaffer. 12. stuffed
what he oellevea to be a fishing
line and sinker into nls pocket.
His find was later discovered to be
a 11500 radium capsule and be had
exposed nimselt to possible severe
radium burns. Used to photograph
castings, the company stored the
radium In an Isolated shea as a
safety measure. The ooy will re
port to physicians after 10 days
when it will be possible to de
termine any possible injury.
Redmond
Rednlond, Jan. 14 (Special)
Mr.' and Mrs. E. Inkstrom of Dur
kee, Ore., are now associated with
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dowse at the
Dowse confectionery.
Mrs. C. S. Edwards, Mrs. John
Bernlng, John McKelvey and
John Bernlng went to Bend Wed
nesday. High for north south at Wed
nesday night duplicate bridge
went to Mrs. Myers and Henry
Walker. East-west winners were
Mrs. Frank Moran and Mrs. Bob
Hutchens.
Mrs. Irene Boone has announc
ed the marriage of her daughter,
Lorelee Kendall Boone, to Richard
Michael Galvez, son of Mrs. Fraflk
Cameron of Sacramento, and Mr.
Michael Galvez of Whlttler, Calif.
They were married September 11
in Las Vegas.
Lenora Johnson, editor ot the
Juniper, the RUHS annual, has
announced that the senior pic
tures for the annual will be taken
Monday through Friday of next
week.
Redmond union high school
Teachers' association met at 8 a.
m. Thursday morning In the home
economics room with Derrell
Sharp, president, presiding over
the meeting. Sharp announced the
committees appointed at the last
meeting. These included Mrs. C.
E. Thompson, Mrs. Wayne Redde
kopp and Howard Browning who
were appointed to work out a sat
isfactory sick leave arrangement;
Mrs. Irene Boone, Miss Virginia
Berg and Charles Ward to plan
a salary schedule to bo presented
to the school board. Superintend
ent M. fc,. Laiive asked the teach
ers to be at their particular sta
tions at 8:40 a.m. to eliminate
noise and property destruction.
Theta Rho girls held installa
tion of officers Wednesday night
at the Townsend hall. After the
Installation ceremonies the girls
planned a program for the Re
hckahs to be given January 17.
Miss Arlene Loney, president, will
make arrangements for the pro
gram.
CM'B INSTALLS
Redmond, Jan. 14 With Mrs.
Bea Vader as Installing officer
and Mrs. 10 Wilson as install
ing marshal, installation cere
monies were held Wednesday eve
ning at the Townsend club for of
ficers of Alpha Gamma Theta
Rho.
Installed were Arlene Loney.
president; Lois McLaughlin, vice
president; Ellen Stacy, chaplain;
Marilyn Amsberry. secretary; Kl
len Chamness, treasurer; Ue
Hollinshead, warden; Carol Sweet,
conductor; l'risoilla Dahl. mar
shal and Clarissa Bernlng, plan-
CLECTROLUX h
Cleaner anil Air Purifier
SAI.KS AND SKUVICK
PHIL PHILBROOK
Onlv Authorized Dealer
1304 E. Third. Phone Vi'IS .1
J
I d"' " III
By J. R. Williams
NO, HE .
RAISES TH"
PICKENS--HE A
V WANTS IT
THAT WAY y ff
I ER I 6ET J'
1-16 JRWILUNS
-NOT BORN
Pythians Install
At Redmond
Redmond, Jan. 14 Joint instal
lation ceremonies were held in
Redmond Thursday for new offi
cers of the Knights of Pythias and
the Pythian Sisters. Installing of
ficer for the Knights was district
deputy grand chancellor George
Brown of Prlnevllle. Officers in
stalled were Donald Knowles,
chancellor commander; Frank
Armstrong, vice-commander;
Frank Riebhoff, prelate; 1 Hans
Jensen, master of work; Art Tifft,
treasurer; Herbert Zacher, secre
tary; Roger San ford, master at
arms; Walter Curtis, inner guard
and James Toney, outer guard.
Installing officer Charlotte
Easton installed the following as
officers for the Pythian Sisters:
Mrs. Charles Sswindig, past chief;
Mrs. Herbert Zacher, most excel
lent chief; Mrs. Frank de Lespin
asse, excellent senior; Mrs.' Joe
Swindig, excellent junior; Mrs.
Frances Newton, manager; Mrs.
Gordon Hubbell, secretary; Mrs.
Kathleen Bishop, treasurer; Mrs.
Joe Harding, protector; Mrs.
Floyd Satterlee, guard.
Brief talks were made at the
meeting by several of the incom
ing officers and a gift was pre
sented to Mrs. Charles Swindig by
Miss Charlotte Easton in behalf
of the Sunshine temple.
The short social hour which fol
lowed the Installation ceremonies
Included readings by Mrs. Olive
Hogan and Mrs, Hans Jensen.
Mrs. Roger Sanford is the new
trustee,, for the women's group,
Mrs. Dean Vat Matro is the de
gree team captain and Mrs. Wal
ter Curtis is the pianist. New
committees for the year have not
been announced.
Social Calendar
Tonight
8 p.m. Joint Odd Follows -Re-bekah
installation, IOOF hall.
8:30 p.m. Square dancing at
Masonic temple.
Monday
2 p.m. Allied Arts club, with
Mrs. R. C. Robinson, 1835 W. 2nd.
6:30 p.m. Toastmistress club,
Trailways dining room.
7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors of
America, library auditorium.
7:30 p.m, Yew Lane parents
and teachers, at the school.
Tuesday
2 p.m. Trinity Episcopal wom
en's guild, parish hall.
7 p.m. Knife and Fork club,
Pilot Butle Inn. .
7:30 p.m. District Nurses as
sociation, with Mrs. Raymond
Jones, Redmond. '
8 p.m. Circle 2, First Baptist
women's society, with Mrs. Glen
Olson, 1434 V. 4th.
8 p.m. Public card party.
Moose hall.
Wednesday
6:30 p.m. Degree of Honor
past presidents, Oasis dining
room.
7:30 p.m. Academy of Friend
ship, Women of the Moose, with
Mrs. Jay Rhodes, 1469 Elgin.
7:30 p.m. Square dance club.
Eastern Star grange hall.
8 p.m. Wimndausis Sewing
club, with Mrs. Ron Gallagher.
571 E. Franklin.
1st. Georglanne Wilson and Joyce
Glazebrook are advisers for the
group and Delpha Chailesworili
Is immediate past president. Sev
en Rebekah members were pres
ent for the ceremony.
The Theta Uho girls will pro
vide the entertainment for the
Reheknh meeting next Tuesday
evening. Jan. 17, The group Is
plat-ling a sleighing party for
some time In the near future.
Test Drive a '50 Ford . . . and
you'll see what we mean! Hal
brook Motors. 920 Bond. Adv.
Crankshaft Grinding
On Our New Yen Norman "448"
Grinder
Bearing Rebabitting Motor Rebuilding
DRAKE'S AUTO SHOP
935 Harriman Street
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
Ohio River May
Break Levee At
Shawneetown
Shawneetown, 111., Jan. 14 M4
Tnc Ohio river threatened to
crash through fie big levee pro
tecting tins historic river town
today as flood, waters lapped
within three feet of the danger
point.
The Ohio was on a rampage of
200 miles of its course from
Cairo, 111., where it dumps Into
the Mississippi, almost to Evans-
ville, ind.
. The big stream was being push
ed upward by two days of rain
throughout its valley and by a
big flood crest sweeping along e
7o-mil? stretch of. the Wabash
river which empties into the Ohio
Just north of here.
About 50 towns and hamlets
were affected by the rising wa
ters and state nonce estimated
that about 4,000 persons had
been forced from their homes in
lowland areas.
At some points, the Ohio was
14 mile3 out of its banks.
At the latest reading here, the
Ohio stood nt 51.3 feet. .
Experts feared that the big
levee protecting the town would
crumble when the river hits 54
feet Monday or Tuesday.
Families Fie?
Below here near Rosiclare. low
land families fled to higher
ground as the water lapped at
their doorsteps.
The area's famed flourspar
mines began shutting down as
water threatened to pour down
their shafts. ' ' '
High winds, heralding colder
weather to come, whipped at Illi
nois cities and farm communi
ties from Chicago southward to
beyond Springfield, the capital
in the central part of the state.
Some Springfield homes were
blacked out by power failures as
falling limbs downed wires.
A windstorm unroofed homes
and broke windows at ShelbyvilJ.e,
and blew away 30 grain storage
bins at Ficklln, four miles west
of Tuscola. The Sangamon river
was out of its banks after nearly
l'i inches of rainfall in the past
48 hours, and many other small
streams and rivers in central Il
linois were out of tlieir banks.
Scattered damage from high
winds was reported in Chicago
and its suburbs..
Water virtually surrounded the
towns of Golconcla, Rosiclare and
Elizabethtown but the cities
themselves stand on high river
banks or bluffs. But even the
natural formations couldn't pro
tect the cities if the river kepj
rising, officials said.
Cairo, often threatened but
never flooded In history, was con
sidered safe behind its tremend
ous bulwarks.
The worst situation appeared
to be here at Shawneetown.
Redmond Auxiliary
Makes Cushions
Redmond, Jan. 14 Thirteen
members of the American Legion
auxiliary spent the afternoon
making cushions for hospital
chairs at the regular meeting
which was held at the home of
Mrs. Wade Short, with Mrs. Earl
Wycoff as co-hostess. In making
the rehabilitation report Mrs.
Otis Eason announced that $20
had been collected for the "Yanks
who gave." Mrs. Jess Tetherow,
child welfare chairman, reported
on the progress of the community
philanthropic project and on the
accomplishments of the Camp
Fire girls. Mrs. Ray Rogers, Girls'
State chairman, reported that the
auxiliary will send two girls to
Girls' State this year.
Plans were made for a pie sup
per which will be held on Jan. 26
at 8 p.m. at the Redmond grange
hall. This affair is for legion and
auxiliary members and those who
are eligible for membership In
either group. The evening will be
spent hi square dancing. Mrs.
Frances Juris, district 12 presi
dent, will be a guest.
SWNT TO PRISON
Ronald MacGregor, 39-year-old
Terrebonne resident who was ar
rested Thursday on a charge of
contributing to the delinquency
of a minor girl, yesterday was
sentenced to two years in the
Oregon state prison.
Sentence was imposed on Mac
Gregor by R. S. Hamilton. Des
chutes countv circuit court judge.
The prisoner is accused of mo
lesting a 10-year-old girl.
He had waived his right to pre
liminary and grand jury hear
ings, and had asked the court
tn oass sentence as soon ns pos
sible. When a layer of warm air blan
kets a layer of cold air near the
earth, fumes from industrial
plants and smoke are unable to
rise and may cause irritation or
injury to human and other ani
mal life.
Phone 795-.!
r . r 1
my a (if
r-r; v.- J1
bi ijlo, r " o --v-rlii (
HEADSTAND That No. 13 may be responsible for the jockeys
upside-down position on his mount's head. Catapulted out of the
saddle, he is forced to do an unrehearsed headstand in the air three
fences from home in the Oxted Novives' Chase at Lingfleld, Eng.
Oregonian Gives
Its Own Version
Of Ad Controversy
Portland, Jan. 14 till The Port
land Oregonian in each of its six
editions today ran the following
statement, signed by General
manager M. J. Frey,.on the front
page:
"So much public discussion has
arisen as a result of a combina
tion of events involving the Ore
gonian and one of its major ad
vertisers some statement on the
part of the Oregonian seems ad
visable. "On Tuesday of last week the
Oregonian published an adequate
and impartial account of the
findings of a national labor rela
tions board examiner in a case
in which the Meier and Frank
company was charged with un
fair labor practice.
"On the following day Meier
and Frank company cancelled
many pages of advertising al
ready set in type in the Oregon
ian composing room and has,
since then, reduced its advertis
ing space to a fraction of the
store's former use. Meier and
Frank company has not directly
Informed the Oregonian of the
reason for this sudden and dras
tic curtailment of advertising
space. .
Frank Comments
"As a matter of traditional pol
icy, the Oregonian strives to re
port the news completely, impar
tially and without fear or favor.
The Oregonian will continue to do
so. We invite the patronage of
those who approve this policy."
Aaron Frank, president of
Meier and Frank, issued this
statement after the Multnomah
county democratic party central
committee had passed a resolu
tion commending the Oregonian:
"The news and editorial poli
cies of newspapers had no effect
on the policies of Meier and Frank
company. Furthermore, Meier
and Frank company does not par
ticipate in politics."
The Oregon Journal carried a
digest of the'NLRB examiner's
report first on Sunday, Dec. 31,
the day before it appeared in
the Oregonian.
The Journal, as well as the
Oregonian also ran the story
through a full sequence of five
editions Wednesday, Jan. 4, and
Jan. 5.
HEARING CALLED
George H. Flagg, public utili
ties commissioner for the state,
has called for a public hearing
next Monday in Portland, for the
purpose of considering petitions
for amendment to existing tariff
rates and regulations, it was
learned here today.
Among the petitions to be con
sidered are several which would
affect rates and regulations on
commodity traffic between cen
tral Oregon and other points.
Commodities considered in these
petitions include petroleum, hay
and straw, lumber, grain ind su
gar.
FLOWERS
'lis
FLOWERS FOR
EVERY OCCASION
Free City Delivery
We Telegraph Mowers
Anywhere
OPEN EVENINGS
and SVNDAYS
PICKETT
FLOWKR SHOP & GARDEN
629 Qulmby Thone 530
Bushong Speaker
At Prineville
Prineville, Jan. 14 James W.
Bushong, superintendent of
schools at Bend, chief speaker
Thursday night at a banquet giv
en by the Prineville Quarterback
club in honor of the 1949 football
team of the Crook County high
school, declared that a survey of
1949 achievements reveals that
only one other high school team
in Oregon had a better record.
He named Grant high school of
Portland as first. Bushong said
that 180 out of 230 Oregon high
schools last fall played competi
tive football.
The Prineville team was defeat
ed but once. Sweet Home, in the
opening game of the season, de
feated the local team 6 to 0. It I
was scored on in subsequent
games only by the Madras union
high school and in an upset game
with the B team of Maupin high
school of southern Wasco county.
Dick Burger, assistant coach of
the local team hi 1948, was toast
master at the banquet, which at
tracted 80 to the. recreational
quarters of Our Saviour's Luther
an church where the meal was
served by the women's organiza
tion of the church. Speakers In
cluded Head coach Lee Gustafson
and his assistant, Charles Martin,
and Wilfred Burgess, principal of
the local high school.
The Quarterback club, com
posed of business and profes
sional men of Prineville and
ranchers of the countryside, pre
sented to Gary Romine, 1949 foot,
ball captain, a bronze plaque on
which were inscribed names of
the best blocker and tackle in
each game played the past sea
son by the school. Officials of
the respective games made the
selection.
Irving Grimes, president of the
club, presented a gift of a pencil
and pen set each to Coaches Gus
tafson and Martin.
DRUGLESS CLINIC
SINUS
Sinus trouble usually results from poorly
managed or Improperly treated head
Colds. To suppress or cover up the dis
tress of a cold does not correct the
trouble, but allows the toxins and other
factors to remain and manifest in an
other form, such as sinusitis. Natural
methods of removing and correcting the
systemic conditions at fault are essen
tial. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR
NATURAL HEALTH.
R. D. KETCHUM, D. C.
Phone 794 Bend, Ore.
CfSSPOOL SERVICE
Cesspool & Septic Tanks
Complete Service
Bert of Matortnlg Furnished
Our periodical Inspection will .
insure you more efficient
operation.
8. F. Rhodes & Son
Phone 8ltVW or 716-W
CLEANING
0RY CLEANING
OF QUALITY
Repairs and Rat Blocking
Capitol Cleaners
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACT WIRING
All Type
O. E. LAMPS
RANGE REPAIRING
WIRING MATERIALS
BILL'S ELECTRIC
W2 Hill at Greenwood
rhone 14R2-J
For Night Calls rhone 645-R
A W
4 Persons Dead
Caylord, Mich., Jan. 14 UP) A
school bus carrying Michigan
Tech's hockey team home from
a victorious game sldeswiped a
Greyhound bus today, and state
police said four persons were
killed and 10 injured.
The crash occurred on an Icy,
cnow-clogged highway near here.
Coroner Glenn Smith said the
bodies of two men had been tak
on from the school bus, and
thos? of a child and a man from
the Greyhound bus.
The school bus carried the
Michigan Tech hockey team
home to Houghton, Mich., from
a game in East Lansing, Mich.,
last night.
One member of the team was
reported to have been hurt.
The Greyhound bus, with 21
passengers aboard, was en route
from St. Ignace, Mich., to De
troit.
Greyhound headquarters at Bay
City, Mich., said driver Steve
Hooper reported that he was fol
lowing a snow-plow on an icy
highway north of Gaylord when
the buses skidded and collided
near this town in the lonely
northern tip of Michigan's lower
peninsula.
Neither bus overturned or
burned, Greyhound district man.
ager Joe Lane said. . .
Six of the injured were taken
to the hospital in Grayling, Mich
nearly 25 miles away from the
scene. Only one ambulance was
available at Gaylord, and police
trom Gaylord and Grayling ar
rived to help carry the victims.
Smith said it was "snowing and
blowing real hard" at the timel
of the accident.
BLINDNESS NO BARRIER
Omaha d Officials of the
Skinner Manufacturing Co. con
sider Miss Lucille Dunlevy, 27,
one of their most efficient em
ployes. Miss Dunlevy's job is to
package macaroni. She has been
totally blind for five years.
ATTENTION!
Steve Oil & Furnace Oil
For Your Protection & Assurance
We Have Installed
PRINTOMETERS
On Our Fuel Oil Truck!
' .
They Mechanically Record
the EXACT Amount of Oil
You Receive and Print It
on Your Delivery Ticket!
CALL
Al NielsenDistributor
Mobilfuels 9 Mobilgas
Phone 644
Quality Economy
Safety and Assurance
HQ'S WHO IN
AN ALPHABETICAL CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY
OF RELIABLE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL OFFICES
SERVICE
Refrigeration
Water Pumps
Washing Machines
Oil Heaierg
OH Burners
Also Electric Motor Service,
Mike's Electric Repair
Shop
104S Galveston. Phone 1857 W
MONUMENTS
For Monnmenta and Marker
to world' finest granite.
Guaranteed satisfaction.
Your Cemetery Sexton
Ray Carlson
SM Georgia Pbone S88-M
OIL BURNERS
STEAM, HOT WATER and
WARM AIR SYSTEMS
Oregon Heating Co.
734 E. Fourth
Call 613, day or night.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 14. 1950
Truck Driver Hit
By Auto, Killed
Hartline'. Wash.. Jan. 14 'in
Lyle B. Wheeler, a Spokane truck
driver, was killed near her yes
terday when struck by a car as
he stood by his stalled truck.
City marshal George Andrus
said the unidentified driver of
the car that struck Wheeler
wrapped him In a blanket and left
him by the road and came to
Hartline to get help.
But heavy drifts prevented any
cai-s from reaching the scene of
the accident for several hours
and by the time Andrus and a
rescue party arrived, Wheeler
was dead.
The victim was driving a Mc-Clintock-Truckey
grocery truck.
The entire western coastal area
of the United States had a tropi
cal climate 50,000,000 years ago,
certain scientists now believe
from studies of fossil specimens
of marine animals found in the
section. .
START
1950
WITH A
CLEAN SLATE
"LET OUB MONEY PAY
YOUR CHRISTMAS BILLS"
AUTO
SALARY ,
FURNITURE
LOANS
$25.00
$300.00
PORTLAND LOAN CO.
Norb Goodrich, Mgr.
85 Oregon Ave. Bend. Ore,
--.GROUND FLOOR
Telephone 17,1.. , ,
State Licenses SI86, M321 )
BEND
Refrigerator Scrvica
All Types of Mechanical
Service On
REFRIGERATORS
HOUSEHOLD
COMMERCIAL
Oregon Equipment Co.
tfifl K. Greenwood Phone 888
ROOFING
SHINGLES SIDING
INSULATION ROOFING
Free Estimates Given
Use Our Easy Payment Plan
Central Oregon
Roofing Co.
832 Bond Phone 1270
COMMERCIAL PRINTING
OF QUALITY
PHOTOGRAPHIC OFFSET
LETTERPRESS
The Bend Bulletin
Phone 56