The Bend Bulletin. Wednesday, January 19. 19SS 5
Here and There
Mr. and Mrs. Josenh Renmt
1J45 Milwaukee avenue, are par
ents of a boy born this morning
at St. Charles Memorial hospital.
The baby weighed 7 pounds, 2
ounces, and has been named David
Karl.
Donald R. Thompson returned
this past weekend from Bismarck,
N. D., where he' attended a con
ference called by his insurance
company. Kn route home he was
accompanied from Coeur d'Alene,
Idaho by his wife, Ruth, who had
visited there while he was in Bis
marck. Mis. Ora Hair, Portland, is here
visiting her son-in-law and daugh
ter. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Linger
felt and family, at 1113 Ithaca
avenue.
Circles of the First Lutheran
WMF will meet Thursday at 2 p.m.
as follows: Circle 2 with Mrs. Wil
liam Barfknecht, 1-138 W. 5th; Cir
cle 3 with Mrs. L. W. Fread, 801
Roosevelt; Circle 4 with Mrs. Hans
Anderson, 434 Federal.
Mr. and Mrs. D. II. Dever of
Arcadia, Calif., are the parents of
a daughter, Susan Marie, born in
Pasadena's Huntington hospital on
Jan. 17. The baby weighed 8
pounds 534 ounces. Mrs. Dever is
the former Bemice Washburn,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Washburn, 519 Colorado. . Mr. and
Mrs. Dever also have a son, David,
3' a years old. j
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kipper, for
mer Bend residents, visited here
this week with relatives and
friends. Mrs. Kipper is the former
Margey Sevy, and her husband
was formerly a pharmacist here
They are now residents of Corval
lis.
A drivers livense examiner will
be on duty in Bend Friday, Jan.
21, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the
branch office of the Secretary of
State, 315 E. Third street.
Military Funeral
Held for Youth
A military funeral service was
held Tuesday afternoon at the Nis-wonger-Winslow
chapel for Carl
Wayne Self, 21, who died Jan. 2 in
Germany, while serving with the
U.S. Air Force. He was the son of
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Self,
Route 3.
Company I of the Oregon Nation
al Guard supplied the pallbearers,
and a firing squad for the grave
side services in Greenwood ceme
tery. Veterans of Foreign Wars as
sisted", and provided the color
guard.
Rev. Jack MacLeod of the First
Presbyterian church was in charge
of the service at the chapel, and
Mrs. C. E. Bush was organist.
Pallbearers were Ralph Graham,
Carl Haney, Robert Patton, Ever
ett Turner, Fred Crouch and Arn
old Palmer.
In addition to his parents, the
serviceman is survived by nine
liiothers, including Otjia, Estcl.
Denton, Ed and Lattie, all of Bend;
his grandmother, Mrs. OUie Price,
Bend, and a sister. He was born
in Tennessee, and has been in Ger
many-eight months. ..-.n-
'YOUR MOUTH
- KIRHtl POP
OLlv
Markefs
PORTLAND UVKSTOCK
By I'nited Press
Trading in hogs was slow today.
Cattle 500; market uneven; fed
steers active, steady; cows slow;
early sales weak to 50c lower with
some bids off morel hort load
choice 1084 lb. fed steers 24.50;
truck lot high good 1048 lb. 23.25;
part "load low good 21.50; few
cutter-utility steers 12-18; one lot
utility - commercial heifers 15.75;
canner-cutter cows 7.50-9; few util
ity cows 10-12; utility-commercial
bulls 13.50-15.75.
Calves 65; market active,
steady; good-choice vealers 20-25;
culls down to 6.
Hogs 200, holdover 215; market
slow; early, sales steady but some
bids lower; choice 1-2 butchers
180-235 lb. 20-20.50; choice 3 lots
down to 19.25; 250-280 lbs. 18-18.50;
choice 350 - 550 lb. sows salable
15.50-17.
Sheep 300; market rather slow;
early sales weak with the top 50c
lower; few lots choice wooled
lambs 13; few good-choice feeders
16-17; ewes scarce.
PORTLAND DAIRY
By United Press
Egg prices went up a cent today.
Eggs To retailers: Grade AA
large, 48c doz; A large, 44 - 45c
doz; AA medium, 44c; medium,
42-43c; cartons, l-3c additional.
Butter To retailers: A grade
prints, 66c lb; cartons 67c; A
prints, 66c; cartons, 67c; B prints,
64c.
Cheese To retailers: A grade
ISSc; 5 - lb loaves, 4SV - 49'ic.
processed American cheese) 5-lb
loaf, 39'4-41c lb.
Eggs went up one to two cents
a dozen today.
Eggs To retailers: Grade AA
Qarge. 48-4!)e; A large 45-J(ic; AA
medium 44-4c; medium 42-4.fc;
small 36-37e; cartons, l-3c addi
tional. - -
POTATO MARKET
PORTLAND (UP) Ore. Russets
No. 1A. $3.50 - 3.65 100 lbs: few
down to $3.25; 12-oz min., $1-4.50;
bales 5-10 lbs.. $2.15-2.25; No. 2A
50-lb.. $1.10-1.15; 10-lb. mesh, 35
40c; Idaho bales, 5-10 lbs., $2.40
2.50; 100-lb., No. 1A, $4-4.25.
3
BUILDING DEDICATED Standing on the rostrum in the new
Madras VFW building following dedication ceremonies are,
from left, Mrs. Ira Shirley, Prineville, district auxiliary president;
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Benson and Eric Cross, Prineville. Cross is
district VFW commander.
VFW Dedicates
Hall in Madras
Special to The Bulletin
MADRAS Dedication cere
monies for the recently completed
VFW hall were held Saturday eve
ning in Madras with Judge H. A.
Dussault as principal speaker of
the evening.
Father Richard - Conway of
Prineville gave the invocation fol
lowed by the presentation of the
key to the building by Prineville's
Post Commander Eric Cross and
Auxiliary president Mrs. Ira Shir
ley, who presented the key to the
Jefferson Commander and Auxil-
iary president, Cecil Benson and
Lon Benson.
The two Jefferson officers wel
comed representatives of each of
the posts of this district comprised
of Redmond, Bend. Madias, Prine
ville, Warm Springs, Sisters, and
Mitchell.
Francis Gage, Bend past depart
ment commander, gave the con
gratulatory address. Lillian Smith
of Warm Springs and Edith Gage
of Bend, department chairmen,
also spake. All commanders and
presidenls of the 7 posts in the
district were introduced to those
present.
Mayor E. M. Bone of Madras
congratulated those present on the
new building , which will also be
used for roller-skating later on.
A dance was held following the
dedicatory ceremonies.
Conner Services
Held at Chapel
Funeral services for George Ed
ward Conner, 43, were held Tues
day at 11 a.m. at the Niswongcr-
Winslow chapel. Mr. Conner was
an operator-dispatcher for the Pa
cific Power and Light Company,
and had lived in Bend 14 years. He
died last Saturday evening, follow
ing an illness.
Rev. Dean Poindexter of the
Methodist church officiated at the
services. Mrs. Bemice Towner was
organist and Don Pence sang. Ac
tive pallbearers were A. B. Lin
gerfelt, Harry Ftoish, C. E. Hein,
C. V. Winterscheid, Percy Madden
and Antonc Fossen. Honorary pall
bearers were H. L'. Maker. Paul
Brookings, Howard Cox, Harvey
Wilkins, George Davis and Ray
Forrest.
Mr. Conner was born April 8,
1911, in Portland. He was a Meth
odist, and prior to his illness was
active in Red Cross Work, as
first aid instructor. He is survived
by his wife, Maude, and a daugh
ter Peggy, both of Bend; four.
brothers and two sisters.
Burial was in Greenwood cemetery.
ourse
To Start Jan. 31
Applications are now being ac
cepted for the 12 month long Cen
tral Oregon college practical nur
sing course which begins January
31, the college has announced.
Enrollment requirements slate
in part that applicants must ' be
at least 18 years of age and be
high school graduates or have
passed the general educuttonal de
velopment test. The G. E. D. test
may be taken at the office of the
Bend High school principal for a
fee of $2.50. Since the course is
basic, no prior experience is re
quired for selection.
With final assignment limited
to 14 students on the basis of ap
titude, references, unit personal in
terviews, interested persons should
contact the college office room
222, Bend High school, soon so
that the screening can proceed.
Given in cooperation with central
Oregon hospitals and the State Di
vision of Vocational Education, the
year-long course provides a pro
gram designed to prepare students
for the state practical nurses li
censing examination.
The course is taught by Mrs.
HelenmaiT Hammer, R. N., of
Redmond and combines theoreti
cal work with clinical experience
in Bend, Redmond, and Prineville
hospitals.
Total cost for the course is $S1.-
50. Affiliated hospitals pay an
hourly stipend to the student for
the time she spends in clinical
service. The student receives about
$800 for the year.
Hussey Services
Held on Tuesday
Funeral services for William Gil-
more Hussey, 67, a Bend resident
for the past eight years, were held
Tuesday morning at the Catholic
church. Mr. Hussey, who lived at
1355 Albany avenue, died Jan. 12
CAR ROIXS FREE
A car, its brakes apparently not
set, rolled driverless from its
space in front of the Catholic
church on Lava Road Into an auto
parked mid-way down the block
Tuesday. Both cars were only
slightly damaged, according to the
police report of the mishap. The
driverless car is owned bv John
at the U.S. Veterans Hospital in 1. Tavlor, 182-1 N. 1st, the parked
Vancouver. He was a native of vehicle bv James J. Thomnson. 530
Augusla, Maine, served in World
War I. and belonged to the Catho
lic church and Fraternal Order of
Eagles. .
Rev. Roger Anderson officiated
at the services. Pallbearers were
George Roberts, M. P. Cashman,
Joe Peterson, B. F. Rhodes, John
H. Taylor and Roy Lane.
Mr. Hussey is survived by his
wife, Cora P., and two daughters,
Mrs. W. H. Koller and Mrs. L. C.
Thompson, all of Bend; and two
sons, Herbert G., Grand Rapids,
Mich., and Emmett, U.S. Navy.
There are five grandchildren.
Buriid was in Pilot Butte ceme
tery.
Lava road.
Gives Special Kind of
'Comforting Warmth- for
KIDS COLDS
to relieve coughi achin muscles
Child's Mild Musterole made es
pecially for kiddies' tender skin
forms a special comforting, pro
tective warmth on chest, throat
and back. It not only gives fast re
lief but helps break up localized
congestion. Stainlesst
cg MUSTEROLE
t ... 'Hi -
IT
PAYS
TO
BUY
AT
STIPES
Local Ad Quoted
In Dealer Organ
An advertisement published by
fmWM THE
ft &a
TAFFETA
COAT
AT
Mannheimer's
With an unsurpassed look of elegance. Fashioned
in a high style manner of luxurious brocaded taf
feta in black, grey, red, copper or blue. Fully Mil
ium lined. Sires 10-16. You will love it's feeling of
lightness and it's look of luxury. Come in and try
Darrar Services
Held at Lebanon
Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon at the Huston funer
al home in Lebanon for Pat Dar
rar, 43, who died last week in Leb
anon, where he had been employed
for the past three and a half years
at Cascade Plywood Corporation.
Before that, he had been a Bend
resident for over 20 years.
Mr. Darrar was born March 17,
the Cascade Glass company of:1;,li- sama. I(1;ino- 110 ,s '
Unwl in Tim Rnnri Rnllntin nvonf. VlVCd by lllS Wife, l'.VOl.Vli; H
Iv is (looted evtensivclv in "The I daughter. Irene; four brothers,
LOF Classic." dealer organ of the
Word of Death
Received Here
. Mrs. Carl Fuhr, 722 E. Given-
wood, received news of the death
of her father, J. C. Spoilt, Tires
day morning in Julesburg, Colo.
She left for that town yesterday
to attend the funeral, arrange
ments for which were to be com
pleted when family members arrived.
Mr. Spratt was about SO years
old. In addition to Mrs. Fuhr, he
leaves two other daughters, one
in Los Angeles and one in Denver.
Mrs. Fuhr is secretary in the
local Chamber of Commerce of
fice. Her husband took her by car
yesterday to The Dalles, where
she planned to board a train, to
roach Julesburg tonight.
Lilibey-Owens-Ford glass manufac
turing company.
The Advertisement discussed the
position of sellers of American
made glass in Ihe current market,
competing with foreign-made glass
under current tariff regulations,
wage rates and shipping costs.
Walter. Lester, Arthur and Gene,
all of St. Mary's. Ida., and a sis
ter, Mamie McKone of Anchorage,
Alaska.
Rev. M. K. Messe, pastor of
Our Saviour's Lutheran church in
Lebanon, officiated at the riles.
Burial was in the Lebanon IOOF
cemetery.
Bend Hospital
Ricky Snider, 4-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Snider, Gil
christ, underwent a tonsillectomy
lodat at St. Charles Memorial hos
pital. Other new patients at the hos
pital are: Mrs. Ed Pryor, 1115
Jacksonville; Wilbur Kelsay, 225
Hunter place; Mrs. Ralph Harmon,
127 Georgia avenue; Robert Hos
ley, 50.'! Newport avenue; Leo Ma
haffey, 4X5 S. -till street; Gerry
Turner, 11, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Turner, Gilchrist; Mrs.
Frank Ulrich, Poplar Aulo Court;
W. A. (Art) 'Bi'iiison, Boyd acres.
Dismissed: Kd Mrflreor, Mrs.
Walter Thompson, Mrs. Otto Gro
ver and Mrs. Mark Jarmin, all
Bend; Roberto Mcluzzi, Chicago.
:rrw,'T''!,
Newberry's Scoops the Townl Gives You Savings Like You'vt
Never Seen Before on Any and Every Quality Item in the Storm.
Come See for Yourself Today.
SUPER SPECIAL
Chenille
BEDSPREADS
A beautiful assortment of colors
and designs in twin mid double
lied siae. Irregs. of values to $6.98.
Mannheimer's
END-OF-SEASON
Frotabe,W0'0ndW00'
COORDINATED SPORTSWEAR
M,'X r mafch varies oi,.
" sf u;ng yeor.ora ' - -ous brand of sport
fllf
I
m
'vari
m8&
-...nr or colors
our
regu-
mmy2 pRCf
S UB-TTFrJ itnrr
8rois. it!. .. an' SKIRTS
CLOSEOUT
e o $12.95
changes
3nd$5j
Sfe'
mm
NYLON
PANELS 1j (f0
White only. Size 42" x 81" This Is j
our reff. high quality $1.69 pan. Vfcjr
el. Only 100 of these, so hurry In. each "
raw
Lnfm
xtra Size Buys
,-, 'w' iii. tar
prs.
Kino qmility ruyon in Ihe
Now During llijrh Colors,
Ked, bliwli, an.na, orchid,
l.lme, and melon. Sizes x-xx-xxx.
Brief, Bund le(t and
flare styles.
60-15 and 51-15
NYLON
HOSE
First Quality
with datk
seams.
Popular
shades
2-$1
stamped design
Pillow Tubing
Finn Quality
Muslin
Supply is limited
So Hurry Inl
. Pair
! KLEENEX pi
: TISSUES rH :
Ilarce Ik H00 tissues M(r J m jflk I
I ..... mm. I II -ft II
m i fir m im m m m m mm mmK mw m -
SAVE 27c I ."m
1 U11" VoPltll
il 1 lifcRr 1.661
tuT reg. aye or. t Uflivilj - I
I Made of soft combed cotton with t I
fight filling elas- . $ I
I nc warns, iou ii t rrs. I
II ."uur FtiFXr i nAIUIl rink M -n
Ana especially i iv A- g s4
at thi, price. QO . MVlCC White
one on tomorrow . .'. You will only '
mm
Final
be glad that you did!
s
N Refunds
IroOTS 1012 WALL ST
'"snionCenferofBend Mm
-.y.r-j - &V?S