V
Th Bend Bulletin, Thursday, Novtmbr 3, 1955 5 Jobs Daughters
Holrl Ini'tijaini-i
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Briefs from Here and There
Mr. and Mi's. Carl J. Larson.
927 E. Twelfth stret, are parenis
of a boy born Wednesday at St.
Charles Memorial hospital. The
baby weighed 7 pounds, 3 ounces.
Mi's. Henry Mcrritt is a patient
at Good Samaritan hospital, Port
land, where she underwent eye
surgery Wednesday. She is in room
505, and would enjoy hearing Irom
friends, It was reported. Her con
dition is reported as satisfactory.
Directors Again
Named to Posts
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND Directors of Cen
tral Oregon Irrigation district de
clared Robert Van Osdel and Carl
Kiddier re-elected to posts on the
board at their regular meeting
Wednesday afternoon m the dis
trict office. There will be no gen
eral election held as neither di
rector was opposed In his district
Van Osdel wil represent Alfalfa
for a three year term, and Fischer,
from Powell Bulte, will serve the
remaining tww years on Luke
Reifs unexpired term.
Acting manager Al Mansfield ad
vised the board that repairs to the
main flume near Bend have been
started and it is hoped they will
be completed in five weeks so the
domestic run to Powell Butte can
be made. The meeting Wednesday,
he announced.
Dec. 7 ,will be a budget meeting
A drivers license examiner will
be on duty In Bend Friday, Nov.
4, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the
branch office of the Secretary of
State, 345 E. Third street.
News has been received here of
the birth of a son, Sept. 24 to Mr.
and Mrs. Harold McGinnis of Port-!
land. The baby weighed 7 pounds,
7 ounces, and has been named Ed
ward Allen. McGinnis, a 1952 Bend
High school graduate, is a second
term student at Multnomah School
of the Bible. His wife is from Port
Townsend, Wash. Both young
people were students for a year at
Seattle Pacific.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Jones of
Wenatchee, Wash., were Bend
visitors today, en route home after
a trip to the Hawaiian Islands.
They called on Marion Cady,
Chamber of Commerce manager,
with whom Jones made the Cari
bou Trail trip through Canada to
Prince George, last fall. Mr. and
Mrs. Jones also talked with Mr.
and Mre. R. P. Robinson and Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Rainey, who are
former Wenatchee residents.
John Davis of Idanha, formerly
of Bend, is among 13 Oregon Col
lege of Education seniors who have
ben selected for listing in "Who's
Who Among Students in American
Universities and Colleges," accord-
ing to news from Monmouth. He
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C.
Davis, now of Idanha. When the
family lived In Bend, he attended
Allen school.
SAVE Z 50 ON FUEL BILLS
With
BLOWN IM 'V
Ceillnirs Sidewalk
Also Veallier"s(rlpiR'd
Doors and Windows
Wrap Heating Duets
For FKICK m a mm
ESTIMATE I O
r:Ai.i. .w
E & A INSULATION CO.
Locally Owned and Operated
1060 Bond St. Bend Phone 167
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE An impressivoj
initiation ceremony was held re
cently by the Jobs Daughters,
Bethel No. 29. New members
brought Into the organization art
bally Van Winkle, Roberta Bruce.
Nickey Isted, Sally Taylor, Myrna
Frewing. Sharon Post. Sandra Sim
mons and Shirley Denton.
Mi's. Velma Green, grand guard
ian of Oregon made her official
Markets
PORTLAND DAIRY
By United Preca,
Eggs To retailers: Grade AA
large, 59 60c; A large 53-56c; AA
medium. 47-49c; A medium, 47-ttc
small, 36-38c; cartons, l-3c addi
tional.
Butter To retailers: AA grade
prints, 66c lb; cartons, 67c: A
prints, 66c; cartons, 67c; B prints,
64c. '
Cheese To retailers: A grade
Cheddar, Oregon singles, 40li-
45'iic; 5 - lb loaves, 46!i - 491ic.
Processed American cheese, 5-lb.
loaf, 39!i-41c lb.
21STr5 CPower Needs of Norfhwesf
Cited by Pearl in Address
Crump, past grand guardian for
the state. A dinner in nonor ri
Mrs. Green was given prior to the
initiation, and following the session
a drill was presented by the Jun
ior Bethel girls.
Among the honored guests pres
ent were Willis Mahlin, worship
ful master of the Prineville Ma
sonic lodge, and Mrs. Charles
Straughan. worthy matron.
During the past weekend. 32
members of the Prineville Masons
visited Mill City for the annual
banquet with that lodge. The Mill
City group will come to Prineville
next spring. This affair has been
conducted yearly since 1951.
POTATO MARKET
PORTLAND (UP) Potato mar
ket; Oregon Russets No. 1A 2.50
2.75; 25 lb. sack 75-S5e; Idaho Rus.
sets Bales 5-10 lb. paper 2.22.40,
..rillMlllh
thtweathetoufside!
, PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
By United Press
Oatlle 250; market active,
steady: few utility steers 10.50-14:
few utility heifers 10-12; canner-
cutter cows largely 6 - 7.50; few
heavy cutters to 8; utility cows 9-
11; young commercial up to 13;
few utility bulls 12.50-13.
Calves 50; scattered sales
steady; few good vealcrs 18:
choice to 21 or above; few good
choice around 400 lb. calves 15.50-
17; utilily-comnercial calves and
venlers 10-15, culls down to 7.
Prineville Hospital
Spwial to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE Recent hospital
news shows a marked increase in
births here during the past week.
On Tuesdny, Nov. 1, a son was
born to Mrs. Dallas Card. Mon
day saw the birth of a daughter to
Mrs. R. W. Donnelly, Service
Creek, and a son to Mrs. Waldo
Soffer, Madras.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Burdn on Oct. 29, and a
daughter to Mrs. Gwendolyn John
son,. Maupin, Oct. 28. That same
day a son-was born to Mrs. Adolph
Johnson, Madras,
Oter new patients in recent days
are: Mrs. Grover Barron, Prine
ville and Mrs. Beulord Orcott
Madras (or medical treatment, Oc-
obor 29; Eileen Smart and Mrs.
Bruce McMeen for medical treat-;
ment October 30; Mrs. Roger Mc-
Coubrey and Mrs. Lawrence Ran
die, Prineville, nnd Neldon Mar
shall, Madras, October 31. That
same day, Kenneth Dill wax treat
ed for an accidental gunshot wound
in the leg. .
Dismissed were, Judy Goss,
Prank Preston, George LcKorgey,
Mrs. William Burge and daugli
ter, October 29; Mrs. MaynarJ
Johnson and daughter, Mrs. Pat
The general power picture of the
Northwest was presented to dele
Kates to tlx Pacific Northwest
Plant Food Association convention
in Bend yesterday noon by Dr.
William A. Pearl, of Portland, ad
ministrator of the Bonneville
Power Administration.
Dr. Pearl told the 200 delegates
there was not one man in the room
who didn't use Bonneville power.
which he described as basic to
the development of the northwest.
The administrator explained the
rising costs of dams.
'The first one is always located
close to. the development that is
planned," he said, "and is the most
economical. As more power is
needed, the dams are farther and
farther away and become more
expensive."
More Plants Needed
Generation of power costs half
and transm iion the other half of
the total expense, Dr. Pearl
plained. He said the power picture
ts favorable for the next five
years but after that some one will
have to build more plants.
"There is lots of Interest? how
ever," said the administrator.
Hons 100: market around 25 Moulton and daughter. Dianne
cents lower than Wednesday's Harnden, Mrs. Walter Chambers,
average but market active; few Mrs. Calvin Craig and Ole Ander
lots U.S. 1 and 2 butchers 15.50-16; son, October 30; Mrs. Aron Wat
No. 3 lots down to 15; few sows kins, Joyce Peeler, ' Mrs. Vernon
around 350-500 lb. 12.50-13. Burda and son. Mrs. Olaf Johnson
Sheep 200; market slow; few and son and Mrs., Henry Guthrie,
good- choice slaughter lambs October 21.
steady at 17.50; good-choice shorn
fowler lambs 15; few wooled feed- World's smallest deer is the
ers 15.50; good-choice ewes 3-4. . pudu. native of South America.
Redmond Hospital
Special to The Bulletin
REDMONEV Mr. and Mr:
Richard Enlow, Redmond, have a
new daughter, born Wednesday at
Central Oregon district hospital
The baby is named Pamela Kay.
A son, named Timothy Lane, was
born Wednesday at the hospital lo
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kerr of Mad
ras. Mrs. William B. McLcod, Red
mond; Ramona Adams, 10, Bend;
Mrs. John Schonnecker, Culver,
and Susun Campbell, Slar Route,
Redmond, entered the hospital
Wednesday. Two out-patients were
treated,
Discharged Wednesday: Elliott
Vahtin, 11 months, Warm Springs;
E. R. "Bud" Smith, Route 1, Mis,
Roy Bulk, Route 1, F. L. Skeen,
"Right now the government has
37 requests from varied Interests
of this region for permission lo
build dams."
Dr. Pearl humorously described
what he termed "road blocks" Im
peding the progress of power de
velopment. The government and
private interests fight each other.
he said, the fishing industry bucks
everybody, the national parks dol
Uieir share of objecting and the
recreational groups put up some
neat obstacle courses that are all
their own.
Must Break .
The stalemate must break In the1
next year or two, said Dr. Pearl
The Bonneville administration Is
the marketing agency for all power
generated in the northwest and he
has asked the Federal commission
for permission "lo wheel this
power to market."
Dr. Pearl displayed maps and
charts to Illustrate his talk. He
said he was putting the division
of northwest power between Can
ada and the United States in moth
balls because a settlement seems;
to lie a year or so In the future,
but he would like to know how
much the U. S. Is to get so that
contracts could be made to public
crouns. and big and little Indus
tries, as well as to agriculture.
Just now, said Dr. Pearl, the
northwest is enjoying the cheap
est power in the United States and
the hunger for It Is growing iasier
than the supply. ,
floor Mrs. Francis Dacus, Red
mond, with daughter Bonnie Jo,
and Mrs. Verden Fultz, Redmond,
and baby Cynthia Lynn.
Cascade Passes
In Good Shape
Rlnnketed bv snow earlier In the
week. Cascade passes today were
reported in good shape for the
season, but with some spots of,
ice. No new snow fell on the Cas- '
cade divide last night.
On the McKenzie roadside depth
of the snow was 24 inches, and
packed snow, well sanded, covered"
the highway. Roadside depth on
thn Kantinm was also 24 inches, '
with the driving surface In good
shape except lor icy spots.
Packed snow covered the Dfa
mnnH intra nitnff and motorists-
were- advised to carry chains.
JOINS NAVY Jim Willi,
Rt. I, Box 333 Bend, recently
enlisted in the Navy here end
ts now In reining in San Die
go. He attended Bend high
school. (Bend Bulletin Photo)
El Paso, Tex., largest city In
the great Southwest, averages 330
days of sunshine a year.
The sun shines on Saint Peters
burg, Fla. an average of 300 devys
a year. .. 1
Rub Away
Colds
SUFFERING OF
LvrVvAPoRuB
Major Hatch
Visits Center
Major William D. Hatch. Air
Force director of training for the
Portland Vancouver area, which
includes Bend, vl9ited the Air De
fense Filter center here today. He
was shown the local facilities by
Cant. Alton B. LaVelle.
Mnj. Hatch met last night with
all Redmond; and from materniiyitlie local Air Force Reserve FliRht
commnnded by Mnj. A. C. Stipe,
and stressed the need for a strong
ground observer corps throughout
the country. ' ' .' '
k xx x x xx xx y
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