Ttw lud lulkrin, Monday. May 16. 1955 '5;i
Here and There
The Missionary society of the
Westminster Presbyterian church
will meet Tuesday at 7:45 p.m.
at the church parlors. There wiii
be an Installation of officers.
Mrs. F. A. Slarkey will enter
tain the Mirror Pond Garden club
at a 1:15 dessert luncheon Tues
day at her home at 403 E. Revere
Markets
POTATO MARKET
, PORTLAND (UP)-Potato mark
et; Oregon local Burbanks 100 lb.
sack No. Is 4.75-5: Central Oregon
Russets No. 1A 100 lb. 5.50-6; five
ounce minimum 6.25-6.50; 10 lb
window 55-60c; No. 2s 100 lb. 4.25
4.50; 50 lb. 2-2.25; Idaho Russets
. No. 1A 100 lbs 6-6.50.
PORTLAND DAIRY
By UNITED PRESS
y. Prices are unchanged today.
Eggs To retailers: Grade AA
large, 50-51 c doz; A large, 48-49c;
A A medium 47-48c doz; A small,
40-44c doz; cartons, l-3c additional.
... Butter To retailers: AA grade
prints, 65c lb; cartons 66c; A
prints, 65c cartons,. 66c; B prints,
63c.
.Cheese To retailers: A grade
Cheddar, Oregon singles, 42 '.i
45 lie; 5-lb loaves, 46 VM9 c.
Processed American cheese, 5-!b.
loaf, 39 H-41c lb.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
By UNITED PRESS
Trading in fed steers was slow
today.
Cattle 2200; supply more than
half steers; market slow on fed
steers, other classes active; fed
heifers, cows and bulls teady; ask
ing steady on steers; few lots good
975-1015 lb. fed steers 20-21.50;
choice car lots held above 14;
around 1 load commercial Holstein
17.50 with seven out at 16.50; sev
eral loads low choice fed heifers
21-21.50; commercial to low good
15-18 commercial co;ws 15-17; util
ity 13-14.50; cannercutter cows 10
12.50; few high comemrcial bulls
18; bulk utilitycommercial 14-17.
Calves 200; no choice vealers
sold early; market steady; com
mercial-good vealers 18.-20.50; few
lots, stock calVes 17-18.
Hogs 800; butcher hogs steady
with close of last week; choice 180-
235 lb. barrows and gilts 19.50
20.25; choice 1 and2 lots up to
20.50; few 2 and 2 19-19.25 ;some
240-270 lb. 18-19.50; odd head
jround 325 lb. 17 and below; choice
Sows 14-16.50.
Sheep 1000; spring lambs scarce;
most of supply old crop lambs; old
crop wooled lambs opened steady
to strong, others about steady;
few small lots good-choice spring
; lambs 20-21.50; utility-good 20; few
utility 15; around 200 choice 111
lb. wooled old crop lambs 18.50-
18.75; choice 100 lb. shorn old crop
lambs 17.50; other good-choice
16.50-17; few utility-good 15-15.50.
avenue. Afterward the group will
make a trip to the home of Mrs.
Clarence Elder, on the old Bend-
rurimond highway, to tour the
gardens.
Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Ketchum re
turned Sunday night from Port
land where they spent the week
end. Saturday afternoon Dr. Keteh
um attended a meeting of the
Health Research Foundation, of
which he is a trustee.
Degree of Honor past presidents
will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at
the home of Mrs. J. D..LaPlant,
1420 E. First street, rather than
it the home of Mrs. Dora Gales,
as originally planned.
W. E. Hight was a Bend visitor
Sunday from Gilchrist.
The Stevens-Chute unit of the
American Legion Auxiliary will
have a regular meeting Wednes
day at 8 p.m. in the court house
assembly room. There will be nom
ination of officers,, it was an
nounced by Mrs. Lester Etlmison,
president.
Mrs. Craig Coyner, official dele
gate from AI chapter to the PEO
Sisterhood's state convention in
Baker, was accompanied by Mrs.
Kathryn Duffy of Bend, who will
visit her daughter, Mrs. Dave Sil-
ven and family, and by Mrs. R
W. Christiansen, Redmond, and
Mrs. T. E. Westburg, Prineville.
convention delegates. They left
Sunday morning.
The Bend Soroptimist club will
have a regular luncheon meeting
Thursday noon, at the Pine
Tavern.
Mrs. William A. Hammond was
to leave today for her home in
Portland, after spending the week
end with Dr. and Mrs. Robert L.
Cutter and family. Mrs. Hammond
and Mrs. Cutter are cousins.
Sagebrushers, local art group,
will meet Thursday, May 19, at 7
p.m. at the home of Mrs. E. W
Paulson, Ward road, rather than
tonight at the high scool, as orig
inally announced.
V
i
u
5
m. .-r.'-v
.1
in
Pageant
(Continued (rom Page 1)
The Pageanlarians expressed
the fear that delay in laying the
boom will make it impossible to
put the cable into use this year.
National advertising has already
been released, and committments
for Pageant expenditures have al
ready been negotiated.
Work last year got under way
about June 1, Panner said. River
residents have charged that the
work was started this year about
a month early.
"Every effort will be made to
keep the river and thq park as
orderly as possible, and it is our
desire to operate the Pageant for
the maximum pleasure of the
greatest number of persons," he
said.
The Pageantarians were to meet
tonight and decide on the fate of
the far-famed fete. There is a pos
sibility that it will be cancelled
for 1955, they aimitted.
STEERS READIED FOR SHOW Young stockmen recently made a tour to weigh steers being
fattened for the Bend Rotary fat stock show and sale June 1-4, and found the animals making
fine gains in weight. Douglas Messenger, Deschutes county 4-H agent, and Vic Sargent, 4-H lead
er, took a portable scale to members' homes. Pictured here are Kessler Cannon, right, and Ray
mond Ruggles examining a steer that weighed 660 pounds. (Photo for The Bulletin by Bill Jossy)
Link Services
Held on Sunday
Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
beth Ann Link, 84, were held Sun
day afternoon at the Niswonger-
Winslow chapel. Mrs. Link was a
native of New Bloomfield, Mo.
and had Jived in Central Oregon
si years. She made her home at
654 E. Norton.
Rev. H. Cecil Bever of First
Christian church officiated at the
rites. Ralph Bailey was soloist,
and Mrs. Bailey was pianist. Pall
bearers were Ed Kissler, Ahtone
Fosson, Arleigh E. Ames, Paul
Marsh, Arthur G. Nickel and Mcl
vin O'Day.
Mrs. Link's only survivor is a
daughter, Mrs. Edward G. Parks,
Portland. Mr. Link died in 194 J.
Burial was in Greenwood cemetery.
Word of Death
Received Here
Elmer T. Steele of St. Helens,
husband of a former Bend resi
dent, died early Sunday morning.
it was learned here. Mrs. Steele is
Uie former Eva Whittington, step
daughter of Mrs. Marie Whitting.
ton of Bend and cousin of Mrs.
B. C. Allen of Redmond and Mrs.
Leonard Scott of Madras. Mrs. M.
A. Clark, Bend, is her aunt.
Mr. Steele was in the real es
tate business in St. Helens. He
was in his middle 50's. In addi
tion to his wife he leaves a son,
Ronald, who is serving with the
U.S. Navy in Alaska.
The funeral will be held Wed
nesday at 2 p.m. in St. Helens.
I w ' If
mew tcct5 Hl? STRENGTH A London "Bobbie" looks at
!SfeLEg?n?cm ens to vote Conservative in Great Britain's gen-
ctl ejections. Sir Anthony Eden, shown in ooster, faces his first
i vote of confidence since he succeeded Sir Winston Churchill as
prime minister.
Redmond Hospital
. Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND Mr. and Mrs.
H. A. Carpenter of Madras have
a baby girl, named fjDonna
Rao, born Saturday at Central
Oregon district hospital,
A daughter was born Sunday at
the hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Worman of Route 2, Bend.
Kathleen Marie is the baby s
name.
Admitted Saturday: Mrs. Lola
Mae Sharp. Mrs. Melvin Taylor,
Redmond; Millard Thomasen, An
telope; Mrs. B. D. Starkweather,
Everett, Was-h.; Darlene Mitchell,
8,-Mrs.. Lilly Thompson and Mrs.
Katie Kukup, all Warm Springs;
and William B. Kurtz. Portland.
Two out-patients were treated and
dismissed.
Admitted Sunday: Clyde Cooper
Sisters; "Ruby V. Breshears, Bond;
Tye Rennrls, Delpha Jean Hofl
man., 2'2, Bob Ledhetler, Route 1,
all Redmond; Reese Ray Endicott,
13, Sisters. Three out-patients weri?
treated.
Dismissed Saturday: Miss Agnes
Brogan, Mrs. Chester Williams,
Redmond; Mrs. Hazel Barrett,
Madras: Mrs, Monteen Slarnes,
Warm Springs; Mrs.. Bernadme
Lowry, Sisters. Mrs. Cliff Lar
rance, Redmond, and baby son
left the maternity floor.
Discharged Sunday: Mrs. James
Farleigh, Carl Corbett, Route 1.
both Redmond; Mary Sue Craig,
15, Gilchrist; Mrs. Alfred Hoff
man, Prineville; Mrs. Dorman
Phillips, Route 3, Bend: and from
maternity section Mrs. Earl
Cordes, Route 1, Prineville, with
son.
Bend Hospital
Nancy Horn, 6, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. D. Horn, 916 E. 10th
street, underwent a tonsillectomy
today at St. Charles Memorial
hospital.
Admitted Sundav: Emil Gramm,
1035 S. 3rd; W. J. Coleman, 491
State street; Lee Couch, 362 River
side; Mrs. James Healy, 1808 W.
5th; Russell Langeliers, 974 Roose
velt; Mrs. Andrew Macomber,
Riley.
Sherry Gambetli, 4, daughter of
Mrs. Emily Gambetti, 13K0 Cum
berland, was admitted Saturday
and released Sunday. Dwayne
Rosebrook, Route 3, also was ad
mitted Saturday.
Dismissed Sunday: William Ken
nedy, Richard Pctrie, .Mrs. Wil
liam Jappcrt, John Garrison Sr.,
and Mrs. Donald Dellann and
children, Cynthia, Patrice, and
David, all Bend; Jack Mumford,
Portland, and Kenneth Larson, Gil
christ.
Dismissed Saturday: Patricia
Coleman, Edward Stadter, Mrs.
Arthur Kohfield, Alvin Jarvis, Jo
seph Antonelli, Mrs. Wade Collins
and Dennis Bcaulieu, all Bend;
Joseph Beaver, Portland; Daris
Olson. Woodburn; Mrs. Fred Nich
ols, Grants Pass; Mrs. John Moe,
Gilchrist.
Mrs. Aric Smit. 676 E. Franklin.
and Mrs. Richard Wong, 614 Geor
gia, and their infant daughters,
were dismissed Sunday from Hie
maternity floor.
'
How to Keep
Brakes in Shape
DETROIT (UP) Here arc
some common danger signs to
watch for that will tip you when
your brakes might be going bad:
Noise When brakes scream
for attention, it's best to find the
cause. May or may not be serious.
Low pedal A brake pedal ,nat
goes mire than a couple of inches
from the floorboard generally
needs adjusting.
Fade A brake pivtal that sinks
slowly toward the floor as you ap
ply pressure is completely untrust
worthy. It may unexpectedly leave
vou without brakes while dnins
It should be checked at once.
Grab A brake that grabs or
ierks when you step on the pedal
mav throw vour car out of con
trol. Should be fixed at once.
Slow slopping If your brake
seems to be stopping you slowly,
and giving you loo much coast.
Imk out for trouble.
FOR CHARITY Actress Gloria Swanson appears at a New York
City fund-ramn meeting for the Hemophilia Foundation with
writers Richard Stapley, left, and Richard Hunhes. The writers
have adapted Miss Swanton's hit movie, "Sunset boulevard," into
musical (or her: At the meeting the three of them did some
scenes from tho show, which is expected to open on Broadway
neki wiiiicr.
ELECTROLUX
Authorized
Cleaner Sales & .Service
PHIL PHILBROOK
Utl r.. Thlrrf Pliant 1UM
Kftatcnd VA. Pat. Otl.
I VAt
Adenauer Wins
Resounding Vote
Of Confidence,
MAINZ, Germany (UP)-Chan-
cellor Konrad Adenauer won a re
sounding vote of confidence for his
pro-Western and German rearma
ment policies in Sunday's election
in the state of Rhineland - Palati
nate, final returns showed today.
His Christian Democrats won-an
absolute majority in the state
parliament. This in turn boosted
his control over the federal Bun-
desrat (tipper house of parlia
ment) since the Bundesrat mem
bers are named by the state assembly.
, Adenauer's party bettered its al
ready secure position in the
strongly Catholic and conservative
state in the first elections since
sovereignty. It did so at expense
of the nnli-rcarmamciit Socialists
who campaigned for a "new ap
proach" to the problem of German
reunification.
Kearninment Support ,
The Christian Democrats won 51
out of 100 seats in the state parlia
ment, a gain of 8 over their pre
vious holdings. This means the
state's four deputies to the federal
parliament from Rliinclund-Palati-natc
will support him on vital re
armament legislation.
Had the Socialists won in this
election Adenauer would have lost
the two-thirds ma jority he now en
joys in the Bundesrat. He needs a
two-thirds majority to assure pas
sage of constitutional changes pro
viding for rearmament.
The Socialists lost 2 of the 38
seats (hey held in the last state
assembly. The Free Democrats,
who arc partners of the Christian
Democrats in the federal govern
ment, dropped 6 of thir 19 seats.
Popular Vole Heavy
The popular vote was susprising-
ly heavy for an election which was
marked by considerable voter
apathy in its early stages. About
76 per cent of the 2,200,000 voters
went to the polls, giving Adenauer
16.8 per cent of the votes an in
crease of T.6 over he last clec
tion in 1951.
The Communist vote was nl
most negligible, but the Free Vot
socintion won 45,000 on radical ami
rightist appeals and strong candi
dates, some of which were former
nazi officials.
Leak Reported
By Motor Ship
SAN FRANCISCO (UP) The
Coast Guard Cutter Wachusett
rushed today to the aid of a
Costa Rican motor ship that re
ported herself leaking in high
seas with a cargo of dynamite
aboard.
The Coast Guard' said the cut-
tor was expected to reach the
170-foot Rican Star at 6 a.m
PDT. At last reports, the ship
was about 800 miles west of San
Francisco.
The Rican Star was en route
from Vancouvern B. C, to Syd
ney, Australia, via Hawaii wilh
12 passengers and crew. It car
ried 9724 cases of dynamite. ,
The boat radioed for help late
Saturday night, saying she had
cracked her frame- and was tak
ing on water.
Early today. Coast Guard head
quarters in San Francisco said,
the situation was "no worse."
Meanwhile, the tug Sea Prince!
was towing the liberty ship Floral
C toward San Francisco. The,
ship lost a propellor off Monte
rey last Friday. Operators of the
Red Stack Tug Company, which
sent the Sea Prince to help the
disabled freighter, said the two
vessels would reach port here
sometime today.
hint ftiiiMAina faarf -HaMtEAiifa
AVIATRIX New French air
mail coming out June 6th hon
ors Maryse Bastie, first woman
to fly the Atlantic. The French
woman set many speed and dis
tance records in early days
of flying.
mm I
Bath Due for
Each Bathroom?
SPRINGFIELD, HL (UP)
The day is not too far off when
the average home will have a batn
with each bedroom, according to
Arthur F. Weiskopf, president of
the Illinois Master Plumbers
Assn. -
Weiskopf said 70 per cent ot all
American homes are now more
than 20 years old, and most ot
them have only one bath. '
"A single bath is now considered
inadequate where two or more per
sons live under one roof," he said.
STILL ON JOB No retire
ment for her, says Marie Wind
sor, movie star. Her new hubby,
Jack Hupp, wants her to keep
on before the cameras.
RURAL RUN MAPE '
The Bend Fire Department
made a rural run Sunday at 11:44
p.m. to the Willie White resi
dence In Blakley Heights.. A pump
and motor had burned out. There
was no other damage.
Advertisement '
GO TO A DOCTOR?
Ceo. N. Tsylor
Sure you do. When you get
sick you go to a doctor, and-Tie
puts you on your feet So, by
that, he does you good for this
world. But when you sin, the
doctor's medicine cannot set you
right with Go. Only the sinless
blood of Christ ever does that.
Line up all the
people who hear
God s offer of eter
nal life and you
have two kinds.
ONE Such as
will make a deci
sion. Tell these
that the sinless
blood of Christ
washed their page
clean forever. At
that- thev neceDt
Christ as their own Lord and
Saviour and God writes their
name In his Book of Life. The
others put off and put off and
die lost. At Judgment they meet
their sins and go on to eternal
hell Vnn rhnosA Christ's cleans
ing blood? Choose it and God
gives you eternal life. Then be.
ing saved, grow up. By Dally
Bible and prayer, Grow up.
This message sponsored tty a
Hillsboro, Oregon family.
7
St. Lawrence
Traffic at High
Ogdensburg, N. Y. (UP)
More people, more cars and more
ferryboats cross the main St. Law
rence crossroute between here and
Prescott, Out., in 1954 than in any
previous year.
One ferryboat company said its
boats had traversed the route
one mile and a quarter some
42,090 times, carrying 729,000 foot
and car passengers.
River crossing may become
even greater in the near future
when the St. Ijiwrcnce Seaway
construction begins.
at THMFTWAY
:v. cunDtxi-rr-- '
FALSE ALARM
Special to The Bulletin
SISTERS Firemen and towns
people turned out enmnss in an
swer to a fire alarm at 11 p.m.
on Friday, May 13. The alarm
was a false one and an investiga
tion is being made to determine
how tho alarm was sounded and
by whom.
AKKF.STS RKPOKTKU
The Bend police made three ar
rests Sunday. They ore: Lant Leo
Merrilt, 46, Silver Luke, Ore. for
Intoxication; Frank J. Tarr, 69,
829 Taft street, Bend, for intoxica
tion; and Hoyt J. Hildebrand, 37,
631 Arizona avenue, Bend, for
making a U turn In the middle
of a block.
EARLY BIRD Lee Ann
Merriwether, the reigning
"Miss America," poses before
taking a pro-season swim at
Atlan'.ic City, N.J. Though a
native Californlan, lovely Lee
Ann says the Atlantic coast is as
nice as the Pacific coast, and it
certainly is when she's around.
TELEPHONE HOUR
6th YEAR j
W'
itr
Wealth
KGW
SUrtlrs SsM P.M.
Headquarters
FOR YOUR
PRINTING SUPPLIES
For better printing, our craftsmnnHnip
shows up In the quality of our work.
But not on our bills. Our prices are
never higher than elsewhere.
FOWLER
Printing Company
Across From the Post Office
TolopSone 70 Our Rcprcientativs- will
C'li
Through Thursday, May 19th
Shurfine, 46-oz.
Tomato Juice 4t n95c
fgjgSESim Wrought Iron
ftA T-V Stools
99c
III C 46-OZ.
Fresh Orangeade 4 , 95c
Creamery ioi- 10-oz.
D Pineapple Jce. 4 tin T9G
UUffCr Doumak I)u Kites, 4-oz.
-Q, Marshmall'ws 3 Pug. 25c
JjVb Dlamond-Aj No. 2 tan
Cherries can 33c
American
Cheddar Cheese
39-
All Pure
Evaporated
Milk
3- 29c
Roman Meal, 0-oz.
Muffin Mix Pws. 19c
Roman Meal, Larno
Cereal 35c
Porter's Elbow, 21-oz.
Macaroni i 32c
NeMJe'n, 6-07.
Choc. Morsels 24c
Tresh Local
Rhubarb
5r
Snowy While
Cauliflower hd. 19c
Lettuce 2 hds. 25c
Old Faxliloncd
Frankfurters 3 n. 1.00
Melrose
Sliced Oacon 49T,
Link
Sausage
49fu ;
Congress Thriftway Marker
1A f'nnp-rfMi Phonm JMM