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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1949
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
PAGE THREE
Prineville Ready
For Third Annual
Hereford Sale
Prineville, Nov. 21 Consign
ors were beginning yesterday to
deliver cattle to the pens of the
Crooked River Round-up associa
tion here lor the third annual
sale and show of rhe Crook Coun
ty Hereford Breeders association,
it was announced by Norman
Jacob, sales manager of the event.
Jacob said the 1949 auction will
start Tuesday afternoon with of
ferings of 75 selected feeder
calves of all breeds mainly for
4-H club and FFA members. Sev
enty young Hereford bulls and 27
heifers will be auctioned Wednes
day morning, with H. B. Sager,
Bozeman, Mont., doing the crying.
L. K. (Billie) Freeman of Warren
will be here as Judge of the show.
Holt to Speak
Mrs. Jerry Breese, secretary of
the Hereford group, said prepara
tions have been completed for the
annual banquet Tuesday evening
at 7:30 at the Ochoco inn. when
Walter A. Holt, general manager
of the Pacific-International Live
stock exposition, will be chief
speaker. Senator Guy Cordon
who, it was thought would be a
guest, was unable to attend
when he found he had a previous
engagement at Coos Bay Monday
night, and would not have time
to come to Prineville and then
return to Roseburg for a family
Thanksgiving day dinner.
Highlight of entertainment at
the banquet will be songs by Rev.
D. L. (Penny) Penhollow, pastor
of the Powell Butte community
church. A group of songs also
will be given by the Girls' Triple
Trio of the Crook County High
School association, under direc
tion of Stephen K. Whitney, supervisor-
of music in the Prine
ville city schools.
The Central Oregon chamber
of commerce will combine its No
vember dinner session with the
stockmen's banquet, and Otto N.
Hoppes of Prineville, the regional
group's president, will be master
of ceremonies.
BUSHONG TO SPEAK
James W. Bushong, city super
intendent of schools, will give an
illustrated lecture on the Bend
school system, at a meeting of .the
Kenwood PTA, Tuesday at 8
p.m. in the school lunch room.
The meeting will be the group's
final session until after, the
Christmas holidays.
Following the program, re
freshments will be served by
mothers of children in the sixth,
grade rooms. Officers urged all
pdrents and friends in the Ken
wood area to attend the meeting.
Prineville Visited by Eaqles President
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Photo by W. C. Smith, Prineville.
A highlight feature of the visit of William H. Mostyn of Rochester, N. Y., national president, of the
Fraternal Order of Eagles, was the presentation at the Prineville Eagles hall, following a banquet
for the national president at the Ochoco inn, of a citation to Norman D. (Seotty) McLean, acclaimed
first Eagle citizen in the central Oregon district for the year. The citation was presented by Warren
Jones of Newberg, past Oregon state Eagles president and now chairman of the state organization
committee. McLean Is shown standing at the right hand of picture, wearing badge. Jones is reading
the citation, which declares that McLean the past year went far beyond activities that might have
been expected of him In a devoted service in maintenance of the ambulance of the Prineville volun
teer fire department. At a sacrifice of time, it was declared, he had responded night and day when
calls came as a result of accident or sudden illness. And his devotion to the self-imposed duties, it
was declared, had saved lives of fellow Prineville and Crook county residents. The national president
is shown seated behind the altar.
Jeremiah Cronin
Taken by Death
Jeremiah Timothy Cronin, 64,
a long-time Central Oregon resi
dent who returned to Bend three
months ago after living in' Port
land, died early Sunday morning
after a lingering illness. He had
been hospitalized for some time.
Recitation of the Rosary will
be Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the
Niswonger-Winslow chapel, and
funeral services will be Wednes
day ar 9 a.m. from Sa. Francis
Catholic church, with Rev. Wil
liam Coughlan officiating. Burial
will be in Pilot Butte cemetery.
Mr. Cronin had been employed
for a nurncer of years by The
Shevlin-Hixon Company. lie was
a native of County Cork, Ireland,
and came to America 23 years
ago. He is survived by his wife,
Josephine, of Portland; two sons.
Timothy J. and J. P., both of
Redmond; two daughters, Eileen
and Kathleen, both of Portland;
four brothers, Thomas, of Cres
cent City, Calif., John, of Powell
Butte, Rev. Fr. Maurice, of Van
couver, Wash., and Michael, of
County Cork, and one sister,
Abina, who is a nun in an Eng
lish convent.
Infant Victim
Of Brutal Attack
Huron, Calif., Nov. 21 ui'i
The body of a 18-month-old
Huron child was found in a cot
ton field near here late yesterday,
and sheriff's deputies reported to
day the child had been ' crimin
ally attacked and murdered.
The Fresno county sheriff's of
fice said the victim was Josephine
Yanez, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Yanez. Officers said the par
ents reported the child had been
kidnaped from their car in front
of a Huron dance hall early Sun
day morning.
Deputies searched all day and
didn't find the nude body of the
little girl until late yesterday.
The child's head was jammed in
a muddy furrow of the field.
Chief deputy coroner L. R.
Webb said an examination indi
cated the child had been attacked
and then smothered In the mud.
Sheriff's deputies said a 21-year-old
Huron laborer was book
ed early today for questioning in
the case, but declined to reveal
whether he was arrested as a
suspect.
More than $8,000,000,000 year
are spent by American tourists
to gratify their urge to see "far
away places."
Holt Will Speak
At Prineville
Prineville, Nov. 21 Walter
A. Holt, general manager of the
macule international Livestock
exposition, will be chief speaker
at tne urooK county Herelord
Breeders' annual banquet at the
Ochoco inn here next Tuesday
night. On that evening the Cen
tral Oregon chamber of con
merce, with affiliates at Sisters,
Bend, Kedmond. frineville. Cul
ver and Madras, will hold their
November dinner meptine with
the stockmen banov U.-rs. Holt
will be accompanied to Prineville
by W. Ervie Williams of North
Portland, president of the P-I ex
position. The third annual sale of the
Hereford breeders will be held
here November 22 and 23. On the
first afternoon some 75 selected
feeder calves of all breeds will be
offered at auction to Future
Farmers of America and 4-H club
members. The sale of top young
Hereford bulls and heifers will
occur on the second day. H. B.
Saer of Bozeman, Mont., will be
auctioneer; L. K. Freeman of
Warren, judge of the sale and
show.
STANDBY No. 2'2
Pumpkin ...
CHEVY-CHASE
Mince Meat
3 cans 29c
NONE SUCH
. . qt. jar 49c
Mince Meat. . 9 ox. pkg. 19c
16 oi. pkg.
Tom & Jerry Batter. ... 59c
HUNT'S No. Vi
Fruit Cocktail can 48e
OLD MONK Giant Size
Ripe Olives. . No. 2 can 35c
TAYLOR'S No. Vt In Syrup
Sweet Potatoes ... can 29c
TAYLOR'S Vac Packed No. 300 Squat Size
Sweet Potatoes . . . can 25c
DEL MONTE All Green No. 3
Asparagus can 49c
OCEAN SPRAY
Cranberry Jelly.. 3 cans 29c
Limit 3 cans
ill
N
Walnuts .
6 Delicious Flavors
JELLO
3 pkgs. 23c
UTS
lb. 29c
Filberts lb. 29c
Mixed Nuts lb. 39e
PS
GARDEN FRESht
RODUCE
LARGE SHIPMENT OF
FRUITS end VEGETABLES
AT MARKET PRICE
Celery Hearts
Cranberries
Green Beans
Turnips
Sweet Potatoes
Yams
Tomatoes
Parsnips
Carrots
Beets
TURKEYS FIRST GRADE BROAD BREASTED
Toms 49c Hens 59c
Try b Half of a Large Tom at the Same Price.
HENS, large red lb. 52c
FRYERS, colored lb. 57c
OYSTERS, 15-18 count pint 75c
MINCE MEAT, bulk 2 lbs. 45c
LEG OF PORK, half or whole lb. 6Ec
SHOULDER ROAST OF PORK lb. 49c
BEEF ROAST, good steer lb. 45c
LINK SAUSAGE, little pigs lb. 55c
TALL
PET MiLK. 3 for 35c
Visit Our
Upstairs
TOY DEPT.
See our many
Kinds of Dolls.
Use Our Lay
Away Plan
for Christmas!
CONGRESS FOOD MARKET
210 Congress Two Deliveries Daiij 10:30 a.m., 2:30 p.m. phone 360 or 177
CLAIMS EVERYTHING
Atlanta U' The Legal Aid so
ciety here decided not to press the
claims of the man who asked for
help in getting custody of his
wife's five children. The un
named applicant said he had been
married two weeks. He wanted a
divorce and custody of the chil
dren. '
"Are the children yours?" a
society worker asked.
"I'm sure some of them are."
he said, "but I want them all anyway."
Carroll Acres
Carroll Acres, Nov. 21 (Special)
Gilbert Nelson left Tuesday on a
trip to Auburn, Calif. He visited
in Mt. Shasta, Calif., with Mrs.
Nelson's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
K. R. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dill
have moved out on the Redmond
highway.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Halllgan
spent Sunday evening visiting at
the Dave Huntington home.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Swain
and family called at the H. R.
Tucker home Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L.. Morris and
daughter, Pamela, of Salem, were
week end guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sexton.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Baker
and sons called Tuesday after
noon at the Elmer Anderson
home.
Mrs. Evelyn Watson spent Sat
urday evening and Sunday visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Burel Slraughn
at Shevlin camp,
Mrs. Larry Fosfer and children
called at the H. R. Tucker home
Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gray mov
ed into their new home Friday. It
is located on the Redmond highway.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilkins
and daughter from Condon were
week end guests at the Marshall
Welshons home.
Mrs. Burel Straughn visited in
Bend the first of last week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L,
Duncan, and Mrs. Evelyn Wat
son. Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Davis and
son, Ward, were over-night guests
Wednesday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Colver. Mr.
Davis is Mrs. Colver's brother.
Their home is in Spokane. They
were on their way to Arizona and
Florida to spend the winter.
Joseph Charmley from Staples,
Minn., is spending a few days vis
iting his sister-in-law, Mrs. Luella
Griffin. He came from Anchor
age, Alas., to Bend. He will visit
in Eugene and on to Los Angeles
before returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wreston
from Stiles, Ore., were guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mar
shall Welshons Tuesday and Wed
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Colver enter
tained Thursday evening with a
birthday dinner for Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Stout.
The following Pine Forest resi
dents attended Pomona grange
ouiuruuy hi me f l a 1 n v l e w
grange: Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Gless
and daughter Jennie Lu, Mr. and
Mrs. P. F. Riedel, Mr. and Mrs.
Rex Hanshew and daughter
Marilyn: Mr. and Mrs. Laurence
Huettl, Mrs. Mave Her, Mrs. Lu
ella Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. George W.
Huetti, ana ueorge r. Huettl
Mrs. Don Bushnell has spent
the past few days at the home of
tier parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. R.
Halligan. Phyllis was graduated
recently irom tne tugene Beauty
college, and she plans to leave
Sunday for San Francisco to join
her husband, who is in the navy.
STORM WARNINGS UP
Portland, Nov. 21 Uli The
weather bureau said small Craft
warnings were ordered hoisted
today from Grays Harbor, Wash.,
to Cape Blanco, Ore., and were
continued from Grays Harbor to
Tatoosh island and through the
Strait of Juan de Fuca for south
erly winds up to 35 miles an
hour.
3 Negroes Shot
During Dispute
Aboard Street Car
Birmingham, Ala.; Nov. 21 Ul'i
Three Negroes were shot on a
street car last night while passen
gers piled our the windows to
escape flying bullets.
M. A. Weeks, conductor of the
car, said he "emptied" his pistol
at Samuel Lee Williams, 34-year-old
Negro, tie claimed Williams
grabbed hilt arm during an argu
ment over the Negro's determin
ation to sit in the white section
of the car.
Two other Negroes. Amos Cros
by, 24, and John Carllngton III,
were hit accidentally In the leg
and hip by stray bullets, police
said. No other passengers were
injured. ,
Weeks was questioned by offi
cers who arrived at the scene
shortly after the shooting but he
was not held and no charges were
placed against mm.
Serloasly Wounded
Weeks said Williams boarded
the car and took a seat in the
front secrion reserved for white
passengers.
He said he instructed Williams
to go to the Negro section In the
rear and that Williams complied
but began cursing after moving.
Weeks said he then went to
the back of the car to quiet the
Negro and raised his arm in a
silencing gesture. He said Wil
liams grabbed his arm. In the
ensuing struggle the conductor
said he drew his pistol and "emp
tied" it at Williams. The Negro
was struck in the abdomen and
was seriously wounded.
Negro witnesses to the snoot
ing had a different version. They
said Williams was muttering but
did not use profanity. They said
the Negro did not seize Weekj
arm until the conductor drew his
gun. '
Other passengers on the trolley
were thrown Into confusion by
the sudden outburst of gunfire
and leaped from windows to es
cape the rain of lead.
ALL JONESES r
Pacific Grove, Cal. np Police
Sgt. Herschel Jones investigated
a truck-auto smashup here. The
truck was driven by Bernard
Jones and the car by Ray G.
Jones. None was related.
A Hollander is sUd to have in
vented a telephone apparatus
with a new automatic telephone
number selector which works
twice as fast as the present dial
system.
J m i w VT "ia
SCHENLEY0p
. . . makes your favorite
drink richer, mellower.
Ml RINDED VHIHT. W rtWf. U Mill KBJTUl Jmirt. lOfEHtfY 0IST1IK1I01I, IK, . t. C
Brooks-Scdnlon Quality
PINE LUMBER
Brooks-Scanlon Inc.
FO R
Made-To-Measure
SUITS
IT'S
m. CHURCHILL
FITS BETTER
WEARS LONGER
TONITE and TUESDAY!
The Comedy, KISS HIT ,
You Shouldn't Miss
A. IT
wllh
JOHN LUND
stw-n'.s;. - MARIE
DIANA LYNN
DON DcFORE
mn4 IntiodNciM
Dean Martin Jerry Lewis
Extra Cartoon and News!
TONITE and TUESDAY!
Tune-Happy
ill
Donald ,
O'CONNOR2
COBURH'D. HAVEN .
2nd BIGJHT!
MURDER
LIVES
ml
BUNGAIO
mm
I .wrUaTOMCUmtT m M. B I
KMSUfTIMUHlNM f I
1 IKHAtD CKOMWIU f Ni'' I
KNAPP
SHOES
FOR THE FAMILY
Cushion Insole Factory
Fitting Gives Utmost
In Foot Comfort
Also 9" Work Boot ,
C. H. Keating
BS Greeley Phone 1777 W
FOOD
Tues. & Wed., Nov. 23-24
S & W FINE
Mince Meat
1 lb. 12 oz.
jar 45c
PRIME YOUNG
OREGON TURKEYS
QUALITY BIRDS LOW PRICES
Order the .Izc You Need
FOUNTAINNo. 2
Cream Corn ... 2 cans 33c
HUDSON HOUSE No. 2
Sweet Peas ... 2 cans 39c
GARDEN No. 2
Green Beans. .... can 15c
HUDSON HOUSE No. 2',
Sweet Potatoes . . can 29c
FRESH
DATES lb. 33c
Crisp, Fresh
CELERY
GR. ONIONS
LETTUCE
STANDBY
CRANBERRY
SAUCE
2 cans 33c
STANDBY
PUMPKIN
No. 2Vi
2 cans 19c
HUNT'S No. Vi
FRUIT
COCKTAIL
can 29c
FRESH MARSHMALLQWS 12 oz. pkg 19c
1 lb. Can
67c
2 lbs. 1.33
FRESH
SWEET
POTATOES
2 lbs. 25c
HAMS, Half or Whole
COLORED ROASTERS
Our Prices Are Right
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