V
d The Bend Bulletin. Wednesday. January 19. 1955
Bond Sales Short of Goal ,
Bui Higher Than in 1953
Sale of U. S. savings bonds in
Deschutes county for 1954 tupped
ItllP prevous year's sale by about
$26,000 but still fell short ut tlx
'expected goal.
jotal sales last year amounted
J to S;5,765 as compared to J 100,1! K
i for the previous year, according to
'a'-rcDort released today by the
Portland savings bond office of the
treasury department.
Ik marked state-wide gain in tin
'sale of bonds for the year was
I noted. According to Ted Gamble,
suite chairman, sales Increased 28
per cent through the state in 1D54
over 130 s.
! December sales on bonds In Dcs-
chutes county far surpassed sales
for the same month of litii, the
'I report reveals. Last month bonds
totaling $36,453 were sold as com
pared to jl0,2O6 for the same
month in 1953.
J Percentage of the quota reached
tin the county during the year
amounted to 851, somewhat less
Jllian the over-all stute average of
YOU BUY
Save Money,
on Automobile Financing
wfh FARMERS BANKPUN
(fere You Buy another
car, eomulf ihlt agency.
We offer
Lew Interest rates
with a local bank
- Lew Insurance rates
with FARMERS
Together it's lowest
cost auto finance plan
obtainable.
F. Keith Shepard
DISTRICT AGKNT
66 Oregon Ave. Phone 331
LOCAL AGENTS
HKLMER WAM.AN
Bend
l'hone 1H48-M or 331
.lOY HUGIIBANKS
"'" Trillways Dt-pot
Redmond, Phone 478
Meeting Planned
By Grange Club
KH-elul lo The Itulletin
TL'MAI.O The Tuinalo grange
ll.h'.C'. will meet at the home of
Mrs. Del Davis for ptilluek lunch
eon Tuesday, Jan. 25. Members
are asked lo bring a hot and
cold dish.
Among long-time residents of
the Tufiialo district who atlendcd
the Deschutes County Honeer as
sociation 1955 dinner and program
were Mr. and Mrs. Del Davis, Mr.
and Mis. Kay Clerking, Mr. and
Mis. Ted Decker and G. ('. Mc
L'artney.
Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Putnam
called on Mr. and Mrs. A. I.
Christopher Sunday afternoon.
Home Extension unit met Tues
day at the home of Mrs. Khoda
Wiona. Topic considered was "ap
petiing meals." Project leader!
are Mrs C harles Porter and Mrs
James McC'ullough
Family Business and the l.aw
ill be the featured subject of a
community extension nii-eting t
be held at the Tuinalo grange hal
sal,., ; totaled I $8,384 as compared to o ,o 'j -nU,re ,
J12.C5C for D.Temb.'r IMaJ. Th,. Tini(,lml sll() m(,,
Jefferson county collected n.a .lst Tuesday at the home of Mrs
ocr cent ol lis quota, loiai saies, fharles Porter. Eight members at
lor trie year came to itii.iui soon
of 1953's total of $T2,6C8. December
sales fell far behind those of the
same month, in 1953. Sold last
month were bonds totaling $l.C23
This compares to $11,081 for De
cember 1953.
9G.1 per cent.
December sales throughout the
ilatc were the highest for any
nonth since 1919, at-curding
the stale chairman. (Jumble said
bat the month's sales in 1954
jumped 54 icr cent over Decern
bcr of the previous year.
Oregon sales of E and II series
bonds in 1954 totaled $36,034,406,
more than a 25 per cent hike over
'he previous year's total sales
Last year's sales increased, accord
ing to Gamble, $7,981,512 over
1953.
Crook county was one of several
counties In the stute to over-shoot
its 1954 quota. Despite a drop in
December bond sales, the county
lopped its quota by almost eight
per cent. Sales in the county for
the year amounted to $192,721, a
marked increase over 1953's total
A $15-1,594.
December sales in Crook counly
dropped in comparison to the same
month in 1953. Lust month the
Final Payment
To Be Presented
Special to The llulletin
REDMOND Alec B. Robertson,
vice-president of Production Credit
Corp. of Spokane, will accept u
check in final payment for slock
from the Production Credit Asso
ciation, Redmond, at the group's
annual meeting Tuesday, Jan. 25.
Robertson is also to be a speaker
that afternoon, according to P.C.A.
munager Earle D. Ilallock.
The local credit group at lis 21st
annual meeting will make special
recognition of the fact that it is now
completely farmer-owned, with the
presentation of the $5,000 check lo
Robcrlson.
The meeting will start with
noon meal at Redmond grange hall
at no charge lo members of the
P.C.A Included in the afternoon
busini'ss will be reports on tlx
year past unil election ot two di
rectors to replace II. W. Sleelham
mer, Powell Butte, and Kay
Knowk'S, Redmond, whose terms
expire. Ilallock says there will also
he a representative from the so
cial securlly office In Bend lo tall
on farmer social security.
tendinl the dessert luncheon. Those
present were Mrs. Herbert Scog'
gins, Mrs. Ted Becker. Mrs. II. F
Charleston, Mrs. Cliflon Dunlap,
Mrs. Helen Malone, Mrs. James
McCullough and Mrs. Armond
Sandwick. Topic for the afternoon
was antiques and was presented by
Mis. Charleston. The club will next
meet in. February for a Valentine
narly, with members to bring their
husbands as guests. Dale for the
party has not yel been set.
County Deputy Roy Means will
outline the duties of the various
grange officers al a joint meeting
if the Plainvlcw and Tiimalo
granges at the local hall Jan. 21.
Visiting Sunday wilh Mr. and
Mrs. Hubcil Sroggins were Mr. and
Mrs. B. T. Dubero.v and their chil
dren Gerry, Fred and Mary Ann
Also visiting at the Scoggins home
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Hearth of Metolius.
The Chrislopher brothers, Leo,
Archie and Harry, spent the week
end in .Eugene visiting friends and
relatives.
A birthday dinner was given Sim-
day at the Culver IOOF hall henoi
ing Mrs. Davis on her KOth birlh-
lay. Busting the party were her
children and grand children
Twenty-seven persons attended the
event.
MANUFACTURERS
CL0SE0UT
FRHKCISCHR
keab
Sisters' Rebelcah
Lodge Installs
Special lo The llullellii
SISTERS - Mrs. W. P. Edwards
was installed as Noble Grand of
the local Rebckah lodge at a meet
ing Jan. 12, at the hall. Other offi
cers installed were Mrs. Fred
Painter, secretary, and Mrs. Ilar-
)ld Meyers, treasurer. Thirteen
members were present. After the
installation, coffee and donuts
were served by Mrs. . P. Edwards.
Bill Reisinger ol Shoshone, Idaho
visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne He.vitt. Reisinger is on fur
lough from the army. He is sta
tioned at Ft. Lewis in Washington.
The Ladies council of the Sisters
Church of Christ met Friday at the
home of Mrs. Ella Moss, Mrs. Har
vey Brandon presided and Mrs.
Velma Miller was in charge of the
devotions. Mrs. Creighton Shaw
gave tin missionary reKirt.
After the business meet ing re
freshments were served by the
hostess Present were Mrs. Mar
garet Miller, Mrs. Isobel Snivnsnn,
Mrs. Jessie Snulley, Mrs. Velma
Miller, Mrs. Creighton Shaw, Mrs.
Harvey Brandon, Mis. Charlotte
Mouser, Mrs. Lloyd Hewitt and the
hostess. Next meeting will be held
with Mrs. Isobel Sorenson on Feb.
U.
STOCKMEN HEAR OLIVER Herman Oliver, Grant county
stockman, center, was principal speaker at the annual meet
ing of the Gray Butte Grazing association Monday in Madras.
At left is C. B. Adams, range manager, and at right is John
Campbell, retiring president of group. (Photo for The Bulletin by
Bob Barber.)
Deschutes Man Heads
Gray Butte Association
Special to The llulletin
MADRAS Quality is the keynote
livestock production, Herman
Oliver. Grant county livestock pro
ducer, told approximately 60 per-
tons attending the seventh annual
meeting of the Gray Bulte Graz
ing a.-sociatio;i. Monday.
Those attending the session.
which was held al the Madras Air
base theater building from 10 a m.
to 3 p.m., heard the John Day
rancher explain the business of
stock production.
In addition to the main speech
hy Oliver, members of the associa
tion, which have grazing rights on
110.000 acres of land under the U.S.
Forest Service, held a business
session, elected officers, and made
everal policy decisions.
Oliver pointed out that, whether
the oK'ralion is large or small,
taxes, operating expenses, and oth
er fixed overhead items will be
present. Profit must be the goal
ind good quality cattle return more
n growth and pounds of beef on
the same amount of feed consumed
than does a low-grade animal. " '
The original investment in
taxes, in labor, and in other over
head is the same whether or no
a high grade animal is produced.'
Oliver stressed. "So, in reality, the
cost of producing a pound of beef
on a low-grade animal is fur great-
r than the cost of producing good
quality cattle."
Members of the association
agreed lo enforce the rule that all
cat lie must be dehorned before be
ing turned lo pasture, and after a
Sisters Honors
I Fire Fighters
Seelul to The llulletin
SISTERS Fire Chief Gerry Ben
son and three other veteran mem
bers of the local volunteer fire de
partment were given service!
a.vai-cls at the Annual Firemen's)
banquet held Saturday evening. J
Those receiving awards wilh the;
chief were Assistant Chief Cliff Uil-j
matin and Captains Dick Day andj
Hex Powere. Benson has served
with the department 15 years, the
other men 10 years. !
Benson thanked volunteers for'
their willingness to serve and then;
introduced Art Ladd who described:
the work of the volunteer depart-j
discussion on the length of service
for bulls decided to restrict the
period to three years, and to take
all bulls off the range each year
before July 1.
The group discussed the Jeffer
son county weed control program
and adopted a resolution to support
the county court in budgeting weed
control funds.
F. E. Giliam, of San Francisco.
western representative of General
Mills Laboratory of Detroit, spoke
on reeding on Range and Feed
Lots." Jay Binder, Jefferson coun
ty extension agent, discussed "Grur
Control und Spraying," and "Bull
Selection, Condition, and Grading."
II was announced that applica
tions for land allotments must be
in ut the office of the group, which
lias been moved to the John T
Chinnork office in the McCaulou
building, from Redmond, by
March 15. Allotments ore based on
number of head owned and land
available.
Visitors to the meeting were a
group of Forest service employes
including John Clanston, Avon Den
ham, Oliver Cliff, Cleon Clark,
Dave Bishop, all from Prineville:
and V. F. Currier, Bend.
Al an election session, Priday
Holmes was reelected the director
from Deschutes county for anoth
er five-year term, and Clair Os
lorn was named director-at-large
During a board of director's
meel'ng. Holmes, who resides at
Lower Bridge was named presi
dent; Millard Rodman, Culver, was
chosen vice-president: and Chin-
nock was elected secretary. C. B
Adams was reappointed range
manager.
Membership of (he association
numbers over 200. and between
3500 nii(i 4000 head of cattle are
pastured in the spring season, with
smaller numbers on the land util
ization project in the summer
months.
nient.
MenilH'rs and their wives who
attended the annual affair were
Mr and Mrs. Gerry Reason, Mr.
and Mrs. Cliff Ullman, Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Day. Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Peacock, Mr, and Mrs. Phil
Shoemaker. Mr. and Mrs. John
Harbison, Mr. and Mrs. L. D.
Buell. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Cham
berlain, Mr and Mrs. Serge Cov
al. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Eriekson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray McKinney. Mr.
and Mrs. Beryl Gilland. Art Phil
lips. Ilex Powers, and Art Lndd.
At Stye's
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