Here and There
Clarissa Beming, University of
Oregon student from Central Ore
gon, has been named lor one of
tne tnree music scholarships for
the Oregon Shakespearean Festi
val in Ashland this August Miss
Berhlng is an alto and plays flute.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John H. Beming of Redmond.
H. Turned ge, president of Salem
Academy, will be the graduation
speaker for the Christian Elemen
tary school tonight at 8 o'clock,
at the Church of the Nazarene,
1203 E. Third street. Velma Buck
ingam, Deschutes county school
superintendent, will present the
diplomas to the graduates.
Dean Benson, Willamette Uni
versity student from Bend, re
ceived one of three full tuition
scholarships for next year provid
ed by the Bruce R. Baxter memo
rial fund. Dean, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Byron Benson of Bend, is a
Willamette track star. He will be
a senior next year. He was also
one of those selected for the firrt
class of Omicron Delta Kappa, na
tional activity - scholarship honor
ary which was installed on the
campus Sunday. The scholarship
was conferred at the annual
awards assembly last Thursday.
Tension Grows
In Truck Tieup
LOS ANGELES (UP) Tension
grew today in the Western stales
as trucking industry leaders indi
cated a "crisis point" in a general
truck tieup could be expected bo-
fore tonight.
Industry leaders have called on
all Western for-hire trucking firms
tg shut down operations in retalia
tion for a strike by AFL Tea.ti
sters against three major long-haul
carriers.
"We expect almost complete co
operation by truck companies in
the industry's oecision to shut
down operations," one industry
spokesman said. "The gradual
shutdown should be nearly com
plete by tonight."
Only truckers whose contracts
had expired were involved in tne
far-reaching dispute which beg in
last Thursday, according to the
California Trucking Association.
But now, the CTA warned, nearly
95 per cent may be hit.
A CTA spokesman said as of
yesterday the shutdown was al
ready 95 per cent effective In Ore
gon, Washington, Utah, Idaho and
Arizona, scaling down to lesser
percentages in the other Western
states.
Industry estimates, placed the
number of drivers, dock and office
workers involved in the dispute
over wages at .150,000, but the
teamsters challenged the figure,
saying it was less than 10,000.
Meanwhile, Frank Brewster,
president of the Western Confid
ence of Teamsters, said he was
willing to meet with industry offi
cials In an effort to settle the
dispute.
Brewster said he Had called a
meeting here Wednesday of nearly
40 secretaries of locals throughout
the West, describing the gathering
as a "council of preparedness.
He also said trucking companies
'rwhich locked out their employes
can ship any goods they want." .
Rescues Woman
Won't Give Name
FLORENCE. Ore. (UP) A
modest coastguardsman jumped
into surf and swam 100 yards with
a life jacket to rescue a 65-year
old man yestcrriay while thou
sands of persons nearby were un
mindfully viewinc Florence's 16(h
annual rhododendron festival.
The rescued man was Will
Grancman of Eugene, who was
trapped by tiie tide while fishing
on the north jetty. "
The Skyline Squares will have
their regular weekly square dance
Wednesday night, starling at 8:30,
at the Bendonian Studio, 1001 E.
Penn. Leonard Gorton will call
The group selected its new name
at the get-together last week,
Mrs. E. R. Ryan, Bend resident,
is visiting with relatives . and
friends in Minneapolis. Minn.
There will be a meeting of the
Church of God Missionary society
Thursday at 10 a.m., with Mrs.
Francis Jacquot, 1445 Fresno ave
nue. A luncheon will be served at
noon.
Mrs. Stella Nelson returned Sat
urday from a two-week visit with
relatives In Portland, and in Seat
tle and Longview, Wash.
Lloyd E. Maulding, aviation ord
nanceman second class, and
Charles W. Lanzarotta, seaman,
both of Bend, arrived at the North
Island naval air station at San
Diego May 2 aboard the attack air
craft carrier USS Kearsarge, after
an eight-month tour with the Sev
enth Fleet in the Western Pacific.
Maulding is- the son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. M. Hall, 154 Yale avenue,
and Lanzarotta is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. James J. Lanzarotta, 53S
E. Glen wood drive. The Kear
sarge, with Air Group 11 aboard,
steamed 40,000 miles, took part in
the Tachen Islands evacuation,
and made visits to the foreign
ports of Yokosuka, Japan; Manila,
P. I.; Hong Kong and Singapore.
The meeting of the Bend Busi
ness and Professional Women's
club, scheduled for this week, has
been postponed until Wednesday
evening, June I, because of the ill
ness of the scheduled hostess, Miss
Theresia Gninefelder.
Order of Eastern Star will hold
a 'regular meeting tonight at 8
oclock, at the Masonic temple.
I 1
Markets
PORTLAND DAIRY
By United Press .
Eggs To retailers: Grade AA
large, 51-52c doz; A large, 47-49 :;
AA medium, 47-4Sc doz; A medi
um, 46-48c doz; A medium, 4643c
doz; A small, 38-42c doz; carton::,
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, 42Vi-
45V2C; 5-lb loaves, 46l4-49'ac. Proc
essed American cheese, 5-lb loaf,
39-41C lb.
POTATO MARKET .:
PORTLAND (UP) Potato mar
ket: Oregon local Burbanks 100 lb.
Russets No. 1A 100 lb. 5.50 - 6;
sack No. Is 4.75-5; Central Oregon
five ounce minimum 6.25-6.50; 10
lb. window 55-60c: No. 2s 100 lb.
4.2M.50; 50 lb. 2-2.25; Idaho Rus
sets No. 1A 100 lb. 6-6.50.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
By United Press ' '
Old crop shorn lambs were low
er in price today.
Cattle 2100; supply includes nu
merous loads steers; cow supply
increased over last week; fed
steers and heifers slow; early bids
on steers 25 - 50c lower; heifers
steady to weak; part load average
choice 805 lb. fed steers 23.50;
some held higher; commercial
good 18.75-19; part load good fed
heifers 20; commercial cows 15.50
17.50; utility 13 - 15; canner and
cutlers 10-13; utility - commercial
bulls 16.25-18.
Calves 200; vealers b p e n i ng
stow; few early sales about
steady; good-choice vealers 23-25.
Hogs 900; butcher hogs open
fully steady; few sales strong on
selected lots; sows steady; early
bulk choice 1 and 2 barrows and
gilts 180-2.15 lb. 19.50-20.50; select
ed choice 1 lots 20.75-20.90; few
choice sows 15-16.
Sheep 700; about two-thirds of
supply owes and old crop lambs;
opening fairly active, spring lambs
steady to weak; early sales old
crop shorn lambs 50c or more
lower; small lots good-choice 82-
87 lb. spring lambs 20.50-21; small
lots good - choice shorn old crop
lambs 15.50-16.25: few good-cnoice
shorn ewes 16.50-17; cull-utility 3-4.
ARRESTS MADE
Police made four arrests over
the weekend. They are: Paul E.
Hedgcr, 17, 1557 Fresno avenue,
for driving a vehicle without tail
lights; Herbert Russell Beldon, 43,
P.O.B. 1239 Redmond, for driving
without an operator's permit; Carl
Lewis McFarren, 47, for intoxica
tion; and Mrs. Ruby Chernen-
koff for letting dog run at large. I
Headquarters for
Better Printing
Our carpful craftsmanship shows up in the
quality of our work . . . but NOT on our
bills. Our prices are never higher than else
where. FOWLER
PRINTING COMPANY
Across from the Post Officei Ph. 70
Our Representative Will Call
I HZ
MILKMAN. THAT'S COOL! Yes, that ultrafashionable man
sauntering up to the door in Dallas, Tex., is really the milkman
clad in Bermuda shorts and knee-length socks. - It's one dairy
company's new way of making its employes comfortable during
the hot months ahead. Wearing the company's official, though
not compulsory, uniform is milkman Cal Hager. Looking on, from
left,-are Housewives Mrs. Tom Grimes and Mrs. F. F. Kennedy.
Barn Destroyed
By Fire Sunday
Fire of undetermined origin de
stroyed a barn and five tons of
hay Sunday afternoon at the Har
ry Saddoris ranch on Ward road,
in the Richardson district east of
Bend. The Bend Fire Department
answered an alarm at 1:51 p.m.,
and stood by for nearly three hours.
Direction of the wind was a factor
in preventing spread of the fire
to other buildings, firemen re
ported.
Fire in a-wall caused damage
this morning at the Velina Elliott
residence on Reed lane. The fire
department answered a call at
8:34 a.m.
firemen also extinguished two
grass and brush fires this past
weekend. Saturday at 4:03 p.m.
they made a run to E. Sixth street
and Hawthorne avenue; and Sun
dny at 5:34 p.m.' they went to
W. 16th street and Kingston
avenue.
Distressed Ship
Now Under Tow
SAN FRANCISCO (UP) A dis
abled freighter which wallowed
helplessly in heavy seas when it
lost its tow for several hours Sat
urday was safely under tow again
today and en mute to port for
repairs.
The Coast Guard said the
freighter S.S. David Thompson,
with 16 men aboard, was under
tow by the tug Agnes Foss and
was due to reach Drake's Bay,
north of San Francisco, about
midnight Tuesday where- towing
equipment would be repaired.
The Coast Guard cutter Gresh
am was escorting the two vessels
until daylight.
The Thompson was being towed
from California to the Northwest
with a load of grain when heavy
seas snapped the tow line Satur
day. It drifted heiplessly about 20
miles offshore until dawn Sunday
when the Agnes Foss got another
line aboard.
A north wind ot about 25 milrs
per hour and swells of 14 feot
hampered the towing operation g
day, but the Coast Guard said the
vessels were in no danger.
Graham Visits
Queens Castle
EDINBURGH. Scotland (UP)-
JAmerican evangelist Billy Graham
.ollowed up his command sermon
to Britain's Queen Elizabeth by
taking residence today in one of
her palaces.
He described Us meeting wiil
the Queen simply !'lt was a veiyJ
very great privilege."
The North Carolina crusader
"reached to the Queen Sunday in
tne private chapel of Windsor
Royal Lodge. Queen Mother Eliz
abeth, Princess Margaret and the
Duke of Edinburgh also attended
the service.
Graham and hit wife, Ruth, then
lunched with Ihe Queen at Windsor
Castle.
Following the lunch, the evangel
ist and his team traveled north to
Edinburgh where they took up res
idence at Holyrood House, tne
Queen's official Edinburgh res
idence. Graham was guest of the
Duke of Hamilton, lord high coir.
missiqner of the general assembly
of the Church of Scotland whi-.i.
Graham will attend for two days
before going to the continent.
Graham's command sermon cap
ped his week long London crusaie.
For the 25 minute sermon, he
chose the simple theme, "1 Be
lieve."
He selected a verse from the
New- Testament Book of Acts for
the appearance before the Queen,
sovereign defender of the faith of
the Church of England. It was
Chapter 27, Verse 25:
. "wherefore, sirs, be of good
cheer; for I believe God . . . that it
shall be even as it was told to me."
A member of the royal household
said the Queen listened to Graham
with "rapt attention and seemed
deeply impressed." ' '
Afterwards, the evangelist told
newsmen "it wis a great prv
ilege to be at Windsor today. The
Queen is a very gracious and
charming woman."
fwii 'km -wi.i.ij iiuiaai null, li hi ipiinj
South Recovers
From Weekend
By UNITED TRESS
Dousing rains returned to Ihc
dust bowl today and the Southland
recovered from a weekend of wild
weather.-
Lamesa, in the heart df the Wogt
Texas dust bowl, was soaked by
three inches of rain. More ground-
soakers were predicted for across
the state.
The rains were a welcome coil-
tinuation of the downpours which
hit bone-dry fields in Texas, Okla
homa, Colorado end New Mcxi.'O
last' week.
The earlier rains claimed at
least 12 lives and turned creeks
into flooding torrents, But most of
the flood waters were receding to
day, although further flooding was
feared on Oklahoma's Cimarron
River.
POSTPONEMENT Biggest
social event in the Hollywood
season has been delayed again.
The date for the wedding of
Debbie Reynolds and Eddie
Fisher is now set for "some
time in July."
The Bend Bulletin, Monday, May 23. 1955
Blaze Destroys
Rural Home
Speciul to The Bulletin
TERREBONNE - The home of
Fred Lawson, V.i mile northeast
of Terrebonne, was destroyed by
a fire shortly before noon last
Saturday.
Redmond firemen answering the
call were only able to save some
of the furniture. Damage was esti
mated at between $12,000 and $15,-
uuu. wo cause of fire wus given.
Lawson has school-age children.
SOLDIER HELD
. Boise Ray Beard, 18, Terre
bonne, was taken to the Deschutes
county jail by the state police, last
Saturday. He Is being held for the
U. S. Army for absence without
leave. His station is Fort Ord
neai' Monterey, Calif.
Bend Hospital
The following patients were ad
mitted to St. Charles Memorial
hospital Sunday: Patricia Cole
man, 716 Georgia; Mrs. Leon
Stumpff, 743 Harmon; Mrs. Harry
Granger, 851 FederaL
Admitted Saturday: - Don R.
Ross, 141 Terminal; John Flan-
nery, LaPine; John McMannon,
1617 Division; William H. St John,
238 E. Norton. i
Dismissed over the weekend:
Charles Roth, Earl C. Smith, Mrs.
William Deathera'ie, Kr.ute Brand
strom, Mrs. LoRoy Ross, Mary
Cheney and Mm. Lloyd Frasier,
all Bend; Beverly Freeman, Sis
ters; ' Sharon Hicks, Redmond;
Ronald Hill, Burns.
Mrs. Jimmie Lands, Sisters, and
infant son, were dismissed Sunday
from the maternity floor.
Two Explosions
Rip Mailboxes
In Portland Area
PORTLAND (UP) - Explosions
shattered two mailboxes in the
West Hills area of Portland over
the weekend and city and counly
authorities were conducting an
investigation.
One mailbox belonging, to Har
old C. Pearson, lumber broker,
was shattered early Sunday with
a force which police' said might
have killed or Injured any passerby.
Another explosion ripped a mail
box early Saturday. Lawrence L.
Rcnnctt, the owner, was not at
home at the time.
Neither Pearson nor Rennett
could see any reason for the blasts.
Municipal Band
Concert Tonight
The Bend Municipal Band will
he presented in concert tonight at
8 o'clock, in the Kenwood school
auditorium, under direction of
Norman Whitney. The concert Is
one of a series given as a com
munity service, and there Is no
admission charge.
Special numbers will include a
vocal solo by John Hamilton, and
selections by the "Dixieland Com
bo" of Bend high school. ,
The program will feature com
positions from light opera, as well
as favorilo marches and popular
numbers.
TIRES FLATTENED
'Earl Roarig, 418 Florida avenue, I
complained to the police Sunday
that two of his car's tires were
flattened. Police reported th'it.,
some kids might have let the air
out but no damage, was done to
the tiros themselves.
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SPECIALS thru Thurs., May 26
Kindlon
Tillamook
Natural Cheddar Cheese
Medium Sharp, 4 to 6 'mot. old
21b.
leaf
$25
Playfair No. 1 cans
Dog Food 13 tins 1.00
UPTON
TEA
IHtbtySX TEA
i lb. 89c
LIPTON
TEA BAGS
THE MfSf( TEA
48 bags 67c
LIPTON
SOUP MIXES
CHICKEN NOODLE or 13
39e
TOMATO VEGETABLE
!KO.
33c
BEEF 2Z?
VEGETABLE) 33c
C & H Brown or Powdered
Powdered Sugar
DennUon's, 16 07. '
Spagh. & Meat Bolls
All Pure, Tail litis
Evaporated Milk
Wilson's 13 oz. cans
Chopped Ceef
lbs.
tins
19c
89c
10 tin. $1.00
4 ,.n. 1.00
KcIiIIIUik
Black
Pepper
4 oz. can
29c
Hood ltlvrr, No. 2j can Barllett
Pears 3 'tin. $1.Q0
TuHlewcll, broken pieces. No' 303 am
Grapefruit 3 ens 49c
Hood Itiver, 46 oz. can "
Apple Juice tm 33c
Blade Cut, Grade Good
Beef Pot Roast
Fresh Pan Ready
Stewing Hens
Swift's Sliced, 4 lb. Ug.
Dried Beef
ib. 49c
b. 49c
3 Pkg. 1.00
Garden f'rih
, Asparagus
Carrots
Sunkist, 200 sIza
Navel Oranges
lb.
19c
3 buns. 25c
lbs.
5?c