Local News
Richard N. Lever of Gateway,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W.
Lever, received a bachelor of sci
ence degree in animal husbandry
wnen graduation exercises were
held recently at California State
Polytechnic College, San Luis
Obispo, Calif.
Pfc. Norman R. Hilliard, son
of Mrs. Pearl Hilliard, 2101 Aw
brey Road, Bend, is a member
of the 7th Infantry division that
is now undergoing intensive train
ing in Korea. Hilliard, a rifleman
in (Jo. L, of the 31st Regiment, has
been in Korea for the past 11
months. i
.Visitors from San Antonio, Tex.,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Sparks, 135 Greeley, are Mr. and
Mrs. A. D. Edgeworth and their
two daughters. Mrs. Edgeworth
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Sparks. The Edgeworths arrived
Satuday and plan a month's stay,
.including a visit to Mrs. Edge-worth's-
sister, Mrs. John Mc
Lauchlin of Alfalfa road.
Gerald Weiland, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William J. Weiland of Pow
ell Butte, was a member of this
year's graduating class at Cali
fornia State Polytechnic college,
at San Luis Obispo. The Powell
Butte youth received a bachelor
of scince degree in agricultural
eneineerine.
The S.O.S. club will meet at 2
p. m. Wednesday, June 23, at the
home ot Mrs. L. ft. Haiugan,
Carroll Acres
Mr. and Mrs. ' Paul Buck of
Klamath Falls were in Bend to-
day for the area conference of
Democratic leaders, buck is
chairman of the Klamath county
democratic- central committee
They are accompanied by their
daughters, Peggy joe ana Donna
Jean.
Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Donley are
in San Francisco this week, to
attend the annual meeting of the
American Medical Association.
Grange Hall, Bend, Ladies aid
will meet Wednesday, June ad,
at 1:30 at the home of Mrs. John
Holly, fourth house on the Al
falfa road.
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy E. Cox,
. formerly of Bend and now of
Corvallis, are the parents of a
son, Stephen Eugene, born on
June 17. The baby weighed 7
pounds, 10 ounces. Mr. and Mrs.
cox also nave a daughter,
Judith. The maternal grand
mother is Mrs. Louise Eitelgorge
and the paternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Loren Cox, of
Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ives and
family, Portland, visited this
past weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ives.
Sunshine club of Pythian Sis
ters will hold a potluck picnic
Tuesday at 1 p.m. in Drake park.
Mrs. F. N. Van Matre is in
charge "of arrangements. Those
who attend are to take their
own table service, she reminded,
Accountants Set
Initial Conclave
In Mid-Oregon
. 8pelal to Ttu Bulletin
PRINEVILLE The eighth an
nual convention of the Oregon
Association of Public Account
ants will be held here Thursday
tnrougn Saturday. It will be the
first time that the organization
has ever held its conclave In
Central Oregon.
; convention arrangements and
planning have been made by R.
P. McRae, Prineville public ac
countant and mayor of the host
city. Headquarters will be the
ucnoco inn. . ,
Inter-professional co-operation
will be emphasized in the ses
sions. Two of the speakers in
this category are Frank Spears,
Portland, representing the Ore
gon Bar, and J. B. Franzwa, also
of Portland, for the Oregon
Bankers association. Other
speakers include Donald Brajc-
lcn, Gonzaga university, and W.
A. Dahlberg, University of Ore
gon. -
On the final day, the Oregon
Committee on Tax and Account
ing Information will meet in
conjunction with the OAPA.
Speaker will be George Diel,
Portland newsman. All public
accountants or uregon are in
vited to this session.
Bend Hospital
Admitted to the hospital over
the weekend were Mrs; Frieda
Pickett, 723 Harmon; Mrs. Claud
Gant, 12.04 Davenport; John
Hopper, J30 Qulmby;. Julius C.
Olson, 621 E. 2d; Mrs. Clarence
Packett, route 2 box 68; Mrs.
Hazel Gifford, route 3 box 66;
Wayne Lowe, Box 416. Hines;
Herbert Beldon, box 345, Willits,
Caw.
Admitted for tonsilectomies
were James, son of Julius Co-
burn, 1440 Baltimore; and Jerry
and Jimmy, sons of Clifford
Rich. 1905 W. 5th.
Dismissed were Miss Jackie
Martin and John Newby, both
or Bend; Roland Ludwig, Sis
ters; Frank Gardner, Riley; An
drew Ontko, Prineville; Robert,
baby son of Troy Smith of Gil
christ; and Larry, son of Don
ald Orey of Brothers.
Mrs. Claude Lunday, 648 E.
2d, and baby son went home
today from the maternity floor.
Also released from maternity
floor was Mrs. Hurie Knight
of Chemult.
NOT IMPRESSED
PLYMOUTH, Mass. (UP) Ellis
S. Perlman of Mansfield, Ohio,
vice president of the Advertising
Federation of America, got his
first look at the Atlantic Ocean
Sunday during an AFA clambake
here.
"It's interesting," he said, "but
it looks just like Lake Erie."
British sovereigns have been tak
ing the oath at Westminster since
1066. -m
Crop Duster
Dies in Crash
c
The Bend Bulletin. Monday. June 21. 1954
..oo Tii.re why THEY CALL THEM SKUNKS"-These
tm kittens seem perturbed and they have a right to be. Mama
cat, a pet belonging to Lloyd Cooper, of Montgomeryville. Pa,
started nursing a Utter of skunks, and her own fattens have to
, wait for dinner.
LA GRANDE, Ore. (UP) Louis
E. Coffey, 36, of Baker, Ore., was
killed Saturday in the crash of a
light plane while dusting a farm
crop near here.
Coffey, who was considered one
of the best mountain flyers in the
Northwest, was killed outright.
Investigating officers said one of
the plane's wings hooked in a
power line and sent the aircraft
tumbling to the ground where it
caught fire. i
Coffey was manager of the Ore
gon Trail Lines Service in Baker,
and manager of the Baker Airport.
Coffey was no relation to Harry
K. Coffey, Portland businessman
killed last week in a plane crash
near Hood River. ,
-
Wore! of Death
Received Here
Word has been received here of
the death of La Vern F. Roubinek
at Pasco, Wash., on June 18.
Death was the result of injuries
sustained when his car was struck
and forced from the road by a
hit-run driver about 20 miles from
Pasco.
Mr. Roubinek is survived by
two sisters. Myrtle and Malin-
da Roubinek Who now reside
at 3438 S. E. 33rd Ave.. Portland
Ore., but lived in Bend a number
of years while Myrtle taught in
the Bend schools.
At the time of the fatal accident
Mr. Roubinek, a teacher in the
Havre, Montana High school, was
going to Portland to visit his sisters.
Services will be held at the
Riverview Abbey Mausoleum' in
Portland on Wednesday, June
at 2 p, m.
Grassland Tour
Group to .Visit
On their annual grassland tour
of Central Oregon, 28 members
of the Portland Chamber of Com
merce will reach here tomorrow
afternoon.
At 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, the group
will join with local residents in
a "grass is gold" dinner, at the
Pilot Butte Inn.
Persons planning on attending
the dinner have been asked to
make reservations through the
Bend Chamber of Commerce office.
Democrats
Hold All-Day
Meeting Here
Democrats from all parts of the
Second Congressional District
were in Bend today for an all-day
program of activities which got
under way with a noon luncheon,
attended by some 175 persons. A
workshop for women of the party
tollowed, and a reception and
aance, open to the public, are
scheduled for tonight at the Ea
gles hall. A program will be pre
sented at 7;30.
Mrs. Katie Louchheim, director
of women's activities for the Dem-
ocratic National Committee,
Washington, D. C, heads the ros
ters of speakers for the day. She
has been on tour of the West
ern states since late May. .Ar
rangements for her Oregon vjsit
were maae Dy Mrs. Uladys Last,
state vice-chairman of the party,
Democratic candidates for ma
jor state offices were scheduled
to speak at ail three events. Here
for the occasion are Richard L
Neuberger, candidate for U. S.
Senate; Albert Ullman, candidate
for Congress, and Mrs. Ullman;
Joseph K. Carson, candidate for
governor, and Mrs. Carson; Nor
man O. Nilson, candidate for la
bor commissioner, and Mrs. Nil-
son, and Robert Y. Thornton, attorney-general.
Some 20 persons were scheduled
to take part in panel discussions
this afternoon at the workshop.
Leaders and subjects were an
nounced as follows: Mrs. Dolly
ressler, Prineville, County Or
ganization;" Mrs. Gladys Zell
Wasco, "Democratic Women in
the Community;" Miss Jerry
snoie, wasnington, u. u "public
Relations and the,, Press Mrs.
Katherine Musa, ' The Dalles,
"How Can We Win Elections" and
Mrs. Dorothea Buck, Klamath
Falls, "Community Affairs.
Bachelor Butte
Climbed Sunday
Three members of the Skyliners
club of Bend Sunday became the
first persons to make a success
ful climb of Bachelor Butte this
year.
The three all girls were Miss
Margaret Hdlman, Miss Nancy
Dyer, and Miss Abbie Andrews.
The girls reported making the
ascent in tibout two and one-half
hours of climbing through fairly
soft snow in which they sank to
ankle depth. -
The trip down was a bit dif
ferent. It is best related as a
sitting descent," Miss Holman
says.
The girls scaled the east side
of 9,060-foot Bachelor after driv
ing 18 miles on the North Cen
tury drive to a point near the
base of the butte. They wore
leather boots for the climb.
' FASTEST WAY
CHICAGO (UP) Bookseller Ben
Abramson' bet Sam R. Schwartz,
an interior decorator, that he could
sell books faster than Schwart?
could give them away.
To prove his point Abramsan
gave Schwartz 4,000 volumes and
told him to get rid of them as
fast as he could. -
' Schwartz piled the books on the
sidewalk outside his office with
sign reading: "All you see here is
free take what you like that
treat's on' me."
By sundown every book was
gone.
Guard Killed
By Convicts
In Michigan
LANSING, Kan.' (UP)-Six pris
oners who killed a guard and
wounded a woman hostage in an
escape attempt at Kansas State
Penitentiary were held under se
curity guard today. -The
prisoners surrendered yes
terday after a gun battle with pris
on officials and guards. Two of the
convicts were wounded.
Deputy Warden Lawrence L.
Potts said that first degree mur
der charges would probably be
placed against the six for the fatal
snooting of Henry M. Kcnaga, 58,
a guard for 25 years.
Kenaga was shot when he re
sisted the prisoners as they tried
to enter a waiting room for the
orison yard.
Mrs. Frankie Scrogglns, 2fi.
Kansas City, Mo., received a chest
wound, hut was later released
from a Kansas City, Kan., hospi
tal.
The prisoners seized eight visi
tors and held them for an hour in
the prison visiting room. Two of
the hostages were children. James
City, Kan., and Janet Manes, 2,
Toneka, Kan.
The prisoners made their break
in the prison yard during the regu
lar Sunday visiting hour. They
used homemade pistols and knives
fashioned in the prison machine
shop to rush a gatekeeper and
snine at guards.
Warden Charles Edmondson and
Deputy Warden Lawrence Potts
led a group of armed guards into
the room where the prisoners had
taken their hostages. The man ad
vanced with guns blazing and the
prisoners released their hostages
and surendered.
Markets
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
By United Press
Prices on calves were down
2gain today. ' - ,
Cattle 2500; market uneven; a
few salss light fed steers around
50o lower, but other sales and most
bids 1.00- to 1.50 lower; part led
high choice 964-lb. fed steers 25;
load 980 lb.i24.0; aroucd 25 loads
unsold early; few utility-commercial
grass heifers 12-18; canner-
cutter cows mostly 8-9.50; utility
cows 10.50-13: few commercial
cows ,to 14; utility commercial
bulls very slow.
Calves 300; market siow, lew
ipany sales ana Dias aunn i.w
Mow late last week or 3.00-4.00
below a week ago; good-choice
vealcrs 18-21. some held higher.
Hoes 650: market mostly i.uu
lower: cpoice 180-235 lb. butchers
27-27.50: 250-290 lb. 25-26: few 26
50; choice around 265-350 lb sows
1.50-22.50; heavier weigms unsom,
nnntship down to lb or DIOW.
Sheep 2Uuo; nmiiea enrjy smics
snrimrilnmbs steadv with choice
Drime lots at 23-23.50; later bids
fnllv 1.00 lower at 2250; good
phnln vearlings steady at 14.50-
16.50; few to 17 early; lew gooa
spring feeder lambs 17; good
slaughter ewes 4.50-5.
POTATO MARKET
PORTLAND (Bl Oregon local
Long Whites No, Is 3.00-3.25
Klnmnth Falls Russets 4.50-5.00
10 oz. minimum 5.25-5.50; Califor
nia Long White 100 lbs. No. 1A
4.00-4.50; name brands, 4.75-5.25
No. Is 4.25-4.75. ,
Flat Iron Tossed I
At Press Worker
HAVANA, Cuba (UP) An un
identified man threw a flat iron
through a window of the United
Press bureau here last night, nar
rowly missing a teletype operator,
Police said the man was one of a
group of a half dozen persons who
gathered in front of the office and
shouted anti American slogans
after a pro-Communist demonstra
tion in downtown Havana bad been
broken up.
The Iron thrown through thethe U
office window was wrapped in a
bed sheet on which had been
printed in Spanish with shoe dye,
"Yankees out of Guatemala; Mc
Carthy out of Cuba."
Francis L. McCarthy is UP bu
reau chief in Havana. At present,
he temporarily is out of the coun
try on assignment.
Infant Daughter
Drowns on Picnic
VANCOUVER, Wash. (UP) .
Becky Ann Ramey, 18-months-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Ramey of Vuncouver, drowned in
Salmon Creek about 15 miles north
of here yesterday during a family
picnic. . ,
Clark County Sheriff Clarence 5
McKay said the child apparently
toddled off while Mrs. Ramey was
laying out the picnic lunch, and
tumbled into the fast - moving
waters of the creek.
The body was recovered about
45 minutes after the child was, dis
covered to be missing. It had been
carried some 150 feet downstream.
The father immediately began
artificial respiration while waiting
for county officers to arive. The
girl was dead on arrival at m.
Joseph's hospital here. '
"PREACHER'S HOUR"
CUSHING. Okla. (UP) Preach
ers were expected to pour into
the municipal swimming pool here
today to murk the inauguration of
the Preacher s Hour.
The city council set aside one
hour each morning for ministers
at the pool to enable the clergy
men to take a dip without being
criticized for appearing in bathing
suits.
Coos Delegation
Due on Jjflme 25
COOS BAY A band of Coos
Bay Pirates will arrive by air
ip Bend June. 25, promoting the
annual Timberoo loggers' festival
in Coos Bay July 24, according
to Chief Skull Joe Kelley.
Clad in . colorful pirate garb,
the group will initiate Mayor
Richard W. Brandis and other
civic leaders and "demand" their
appearance at the celebration, a
joint community promotion pub
licizing tne coos Bay area.
BAIL POSTED
James R. Sargent, 516 Newport,
posted $10 bail after being cited
Sunday by Bend police for basic
rule violation.
DOW-JONES '
By United Press ' i
riOW-Jones final stock averages
30 industrials 328.56. up 0.65; 20
railroads 112.21, up 0.19; 15 util
ities 58.03. up 0.03. and 65 stocks
123.25; up 0.20. Sales today were
about 1,820,000 shares as against
1,580,000 shares traded Friday,
7m
1 i
IJEJMl'
NOW A I
YOUR FAVORITE GROCER
Trucks Collide-
But No One Hurt
A Dane! truck driven by Vine
Genna of the city recreation de;
partment was struck by refrig
erated serairtrailer produce truck
at the eorner of Wall and Frank
lin at 10:30 this morning.
- The left side of the panel was
dented In by .tne .truck, ' which
swung' wide turning right onto
WaU off of Franklin and struck;
Genna's vehicle, which was waiU
ing for the light No one was in
jured. . ; ,
INCORPORATION 8ET
SALEM SB Articles of Incorpo
ration were filed today for E and
H Realty Company, Inc. of Prine
ville, with capitalization listed at
$150,000. Signing the articles were
. p. McKae, Jame woit
and Vernon L. Burda. v
ARREST REPORTED
Arrested in Sisters and lodged
in the Bend city jail for disorder
ly conduct Sunday was Mary Rose
McGuire of route 2, box 189 Bend.
Bail was set at $25.
SALES " ' : SERVICE
ELECTROLUX
Phil Phnbreok
13MB. Third Ph. 13SJ
What a fiuyl
1953 Olds "93" Convertible'
A like-new, beautiful blue with only. 9,800 aotaal miles i
hardly shows any wear at alll 0 , ; ,
This car is equipped with all the extras and options such apt
POWER STEERING ; BACKUP LIGHTS :. i
AUTTOOTOEW? WDTOHMXD WASHERS
SIGNAL SELECTING WHTTEWAIX TIKES..
RADIO KEATING SYSTEM - i
Regular Equipment Incfcicta:
: HYDRAMATIO DRIVE - . - ;
. ' POWER WINDOWS & SEAT I
RED LEATHER UPHOLSTERY ' ;
ROCKET V-8 ENGINE, 165 HP '
'l&VOLT ELECTRIOAIi SYSTEM
You Can Save More Then '1.SC0
over the new prloe of this oar, and it a still Ilka brand new.
Come in and investigate, 1
Bend Garage Company, Inc
Chevrolet - Buick - Cadillac r'v
709 Waif St. Phone 193
The first lightning rod was in
stalled by Benjamin Franklin in
1752.
Tennessee was the last state to
break away from the Union, in
1861.
There is a pleasure in doing things right that is part of
the reward for doing any job.
It is a pleasure that the skilled printer experiences in
arranging types in patterns to be carried out in produc
ing attractive, useful printed forms.
It is a pleasure the skilled pressman leels in transferring
clean, beautiful impressions to paptr.
It is a pleasure enhanced by the knowledge that a cus
tomer has found something even better than he expected.
Things are prepared with that feeling at the Fowler
Printing Company plant.
FOWLER
PRINTING COMPANY
PHONE 70
Shop Early for These.
Thrif tvay SPECIALS
SPECIALS through Wed., June 23
Tastewell 2 lb. loaf
Cheese Spread 2 ii. m 69c
IB
medium bars
14 bars
1.00
Bisquick ...Ig. pkg. 39c
Scott
Tissue ......5 rolls 49c
Hoody's 18 oz. crunch
Peanut Butter, pt. 39c
Lumberjack Syrup
24 oz. 29c - 5 lb. tin 69c
MEATS
Del Monte Old Fashioned '
Franks 3 lbs. 1.00
1 lb. 35c
For Steaks or Sandwiches
Cube Steaks ..lb. 89c
Trimmed, No Waste
Bf. Short Ribs., lb. 19c
PRODUCE
Nice, Fresh
Cantaloupe
..lb. 9c
Fresh. Sweet
Corn ......4 ears
29c
Santa Rosa
Plums ...
.lb. 19c
? Congress Thriftway Market
210 Congress Phone 3M
ra
1954 Admiral Dual-Temp is here
.-. . ..... - . v ... ji 'tft.. .......
n ISesssi
3 i i ..t:,Ai-w ii ii is tMrvrswm its 3 n i mil
V J I ' ""1 I ?v y!UlJ xf I
'lfl 111
won
STORE FOOD... FREEZE FOOD
DUAL-TEMP DOES BOTH!
' opfs
fcltJI...'.. .
fc"f - - .. ' '
Spacious"Moi$t-Cold,,Compartmtnt Provides
dewy, garden-fresh atmosphere that keeps all;
food crisp and ijresh for days on end. No covers
, heeded. No mingling of odors or flavors. . , ' :
Huge Sub-Zero Food Freezer Holds up
to 77 lbs. of frozen foods. Quick-freezes at
temperatures down to 62 below freezing
. . . coldest cold of any refrigeratorl :
Generous trade-in allowance Come in and save now
May tag Applia nee Store
BUY WHERE YOU GET SERVICE
On Wall Across from the Post Office
1033 Brooks
Phone 274