The Bend Bulletin, Tuesday. January 25. 1955
Here and There
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Caspary.
304 E. Third street, are parents of
a son born Monday evening at St.
Charles Memorial hospital. The
baby weighed 9 pounds. 4 ounces,
and .has been named Michael
Krancis.
Mrs. Robert Hamilton. Oakland.
Calif., is visiting with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Romesburg,
Boyd Acres.
Bend Community Players will
hold a reorganizaton meeting to
night at 8 o'clock. in the commis
sion room at the City Hall. Every
one interested in little theater
work is invited to attend.
Dr. Richard H. Ettinger of the
Hemingway Memorial Clinic re
turned Monday night from Vancou
ver, B. C, where he attended a
Northwest research clinic Jan. 21
and 22. He presented a profession
al paper on cirrhosis of the liver.
Mrs. Russell Borhek has re
turned to her home in Bend fol
lowing a holiday visit with rela
tives in Tacoma, Wash.
Alfred Preede, member of the
Brooks-Scanlon. Inc., staff here, is
a patient at the Vancouver Memo
rial hospital. He was taken to the
Washington hospital this past
week.
Bend Hospital
Colleen Francis, 4, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Francis, 744
E. Quimby, underwent a tonsillec
tomy today at St. Charles Memo
rial hospital.
Other new patients at the hospi
tal are: Mrs. Fred King, 2004 E.
8th; George Clapp, 1213 E. 8th
street; Miss Jean Phillips, Mad
ras; Noel Chisholm, Gilchrist;
Mrs. Harold Campbell, Redmond;
Edgar Landers, Prineville; Mrs.
Laverne LaNee, Warm Springs.
Dismissed: Robert C. Halter, 01
lie Lewis, Robert Hosley, all Bend;
Mrs. William Brennan, Vancouver.
B. C; Mrs. George Bland, Prine
ville.
Mrs. Richard Baumgardner,
1315 Cumberland, and baby girl,
went home today from the mater
nity floor.
Kin of Ex-Bend
Resident Dies
Word has been received here o!
the death in Portland last night of
Owen a. (Pop) Cowling, copy edi
tor for Ihc Oregonian and husband
ot Kreda Goodrich Mowrey, club
editor "for that paper. Mrs. Cow
ling's brother, Norberl D. Good
rich, now of Portland, formerly
lived in Bend.
Mr. Cowling. 58, died of a heart
attack, en route to a hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Akers, Eu
gene, have selected Leigh Ann as
the name for their daughter, born
Monday at Sacred Heart hospital
in the university city. The baby
weighed 8 pounds, 12 ounces. The
Akers also have a son. Mrs. Akers.
the former Mary Martha Fowler,
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry N. Fowler of Bend.
Lady Elks will hold a regular
meeting Thursday, Jan. 27, at 8
p.m. at the new BPOE hall.
George Nelson, Bend, has been
cast in a supporting role for the
Vi illamette university production
of Paul Vincent Carroll's play.
'Shadow and Substance." The
leading feminine role has been as
signed to Elizabeth Winship of Ar
lington, Calif. Miss Winship was
in Bend last summer with Pano
rama Players. Her major role with
the Players last season was that
of the sanitorium attendant in
"The Curious Savage." Bob Alfred.
Portland, will play opposite Miss
Wmship -in the Carroll play.
organization of a ne civic
chorus, both for men and women
will take place at a meeting to
night at 8 o'clock in Thompson
school auditorium.
Motion Seeks
Ruling Switch
A motion to set aside the default
judgement against Jack I. V. Hal-
brook in a suit brought by E. W
Beaver was filed in circuit court
recently.
Judge Ralph S. Hamilton found
Halbrook in default and ordered
payment of the amount sought by
Beaver in his suit filed Jan. 5. The
judgement was for $435.33.
Halbrook's attorney, in an af-
fadavit supporting the motion to
set aside, said he had been mis
informed about the date Beaver's
complaint was filed and as a con
sequence was late filing the nec
essary notice of appearance.
The attorney, Robert H. Foley,
seeks to have the judgement by
default rescinded so the case can
be re-opened.
Beaver, head of the Beaver
Transport company, sought the
judgement against Halbrook for
an alleged unpaid bill for the
transportation of a bulldozer from
Reedsport to Bend two years ago,
The judgement by default was
ordered by Judge Hamilton on
Jan. 19.
Chamber Appeals
For Suggestions
Suggestions for community-service
programs the Bend Chamber
of Commerce might undertake this
year will be particularly sought at
the chamber s annual membership
meeting rriday, Marion Cady
manager, stressed today.
Cady said that all members are
being urged to offer suggestions
on possible undertakings.
The annual business and lunch'
eon meeting of . all members of the
chamber will be held in the Pint
Tavern at 12 p.m.
Aside from sotting a program
for 1955, reports on the past year's
activities will be given, according
to the chamber manager.
Markets
PORTLAND DAIRY
By United Press
Prices were unchanged today,
Eggs To retailers: Grade AA
large, 50c doz; A large, 46-47c
doz; AA medium, 46c; A medium
44-45c; A small, 39c; cartons, 1-3
additional.
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 42'j-45-
Vsc; 5-lb. loaves, 46V2-49V2C. Proc
essed American cheese, 5-lb. loaf,
39!i'-41c lb.
Prineville Hospital
Special to The. Bulletin
PRINEVILLE Jan. 19, admit
ted: Jan Stansbery of Madias,
and Archie Hamilton of Mitchell.
Dismissed: Hugh Clow and Kalhy
( low, Omer Hammons, Mrs. Alex
Webber, Hugh Lakin, Mrs. Robert
Yundt and infant daughter, ail of
Piinevillo.
Jan. 20, admitted: George
Browning, Tom Ground, Prine
ville, and Mrs. Ernest Wells of
Post. Dismissed: Mrs. Mary
Traccy and the infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Flank Evans of Prine
ville. Jan. 21, dismissed: Mrs. Ger
rold Evans and infant daughter;
Mrs. W. E. While and infant son,
all of Prineville.
Jan. 22, admitted: Joey, small
son of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell
Adams, and Mrs. Harry A. Peter
son of Prineville. Dismissed: Jay
Stansberg, Mrs. Marvin Jones and
infant daughter of Madias; Tom
my Stephenson, young son of Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Stephenson of
Mitchell.
Jan. 23: Admitted. Mrs. G rover
Barron; Kenneth Miller, 2-year old
sun of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mil
ler, and Robert McLeod, young
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M.
McLeod. all of Prineville.
Welding Course
j Meeting Set
An organization meeting for a
second Central Oregon college
welding course will lie held Tues
day. Feb. 1, at 7:30 p.m., in the
Bend high school machine shop.
Any interested Central Oregon men
are urged to attend. Enrollment
will be limited to ten.
Anyone not able to attend the
organization meeting may write to
the college or call Bend 744 for
class reservation. Cost for the
course is $20, which includes
equipment and materials.
The present class finishes its 40
hour course on January 27. The
course, under the instruction of
Ralph Madriox, lasts for ten weeks
and meets two night a week for
two hours.
POTATO MAKKKT
PORTLAND (UP) Oregon Rus
sets No. 1A 3.40-3.50; few to 3.65
for 100 lbs.; 12 ounce minimum
4-4.50; bides 5-10 lbs. 2.15-2.25; No.
2A 50 lbs. 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.
I I l itfitTI rH nil 11111111
PROMOTED TO COLONEL After being promoted to colonel,
John J. Pavick of Bend, right, is congratulated by Maj. Gen.
William S. Biddle, commander of the First Armored Division at
Fort Hood, Tex. Col. Pavick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Paviclt,
Bend, is executive officer of the division's Combat Command A.
Col. Pavick, whose wife, Rosalia, is with him at Fort Hood, is a
veteran of 1 5 years of army duty, including 72 months overseas.
He is a 1939 graduate from West Point. (Photo for The Bulle
tin by U. S. Army.
Crawford Rites
Due Wednesday
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at 2 p.m. at First
Presbyterian church for Mrs. J. P.
Crawford, 93. who died Monday
morning at her home at 512 River
side drive. She is survived by five
daughters: Miss Faye Crawford
and Mrs. Floyd W. Scott, Bend;
Mrs. E. II. Edgington, Sisters:
Mrs. W. D. Collins, Madras, and
Mrs. Phil M. Smith, Lakeview.
Rev. Jack MacLeod w ill officiate
at the rites.
PORTLAND MVKSTOOK
By United Press
Hog prices were lower today.
Cattle 300, holdover 200; market
sloiv, steady; few commercial-low
good fed steers 18-21.50; top Mon
day 24.50 for load choice 952 lb.
fed steers; canner-cutter cows to
day 7.509; utility cows 10-12;
short load 1030 lb. commercial
cows 14; individual young com
mercial cows up to 15; several
light cutter bulls 11-11.50.
Calves 35; market about steady;
few good-low choice voalers 20-24;
individual high choice vcalers
Monday 26-26.50.
Hogs 400, holdover 550; early
sales 25-oOc lower; choice 1-2
butchers 180-235 lb. mostly 19.25
19.50; few choice 1 lots 19.75;
choice 3 lots down to 18.50; choice
330-470 lb. sows 15.50-17.
Sheep 200: early sales about
steady with Monday's 50c ad
vance; one lot good-choice around
91) lb. wooled lambs 19; few head
choice 19.50; numerous lots choice
with some prime wooled lambs
Monday 20; good-choice feeders
16-17.50; good - choice slaughter
ewes Monday 6-7.
LaPine Polio
Benefit Success
Special to The Bulletin
LaPINE The Little Deschutes
grange, headed by Glenn Howard
as master, sponsored a polio dance
Saturday night and Grangers in
charge said it was very success
ful. Bob Anderson of the Alfalfa
grange was present and instructed
and called for square dancing. Mu
sic was furnished by the new rec
ord player the grunge recently
purchased. Proceeds from the ben
efit reached $72.84.
Plans are under way here for
the organization of 4-H clubs.
Leaders will be Mrs. D. D. Stol
berg, sewing I and II; Mrs. Ray
mond Morehouse, poultry and rab
bits; Mrs. Burdette Lechner, pho
tography; 'Arthur Skidgel, forestry
and camp cookery; Mrs. Delbert
Angel, sewing IV, and Mrs. Floyd
Anson, bachelor sewing.
. Gordon Bland has returned to
Portland after visiting here with
his uncle, Bert Bland, this past
week.
Mrs. Duanc Zacher and fumily
recently received a surprise' visit
from her father, B. G. Morse, and
Mrs. Nona Winan of Oregon City.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schoen-
born and children, Linda and Dan
ny, spent this past weekend visit
ing their parents in Mulino.
The Home Extension unit is
sponsoring a meeting in the Com
munity hall on Thursday, Jan. 27,
at 8 p.m., that will be devoted to
a study of family business and
common law. The meeting will be
open to all interested.
Bert Bland left Saturday for
Portland, to be with Mrs. Bland,
who is there visiting her daughter.
Miss Coesla Carter and Miss
Bobby Jo Carter are home visit
ing llieir parents, Mr. and Mrs.
D. W. Carter.
Mrs. Floyd Anson is to serve
as correspondent for The Bend
Bulletin in the LaPine community.
Dentists' Group
Selects Officers
Dr. John F. Cury, Prineville,
was elected president of the Cen
tral Oregon Dental Society, at a
dinner meeting held last Thurs
day evening at the Pilot Butte-Inn.
The following others were named
to offices: Dr. Robert L. Bristol,
Bend, vice-president: Dr. T. S.
Flaiz, Prineville, secretary - treas
urer; Dr. H. M. Amsberry, Bend,
editor.
In addition to the new officers,
the following members were pres
ent: Dr. L. W. Aplin, Dr. George
M. Blinn, Dr. J. S. Grahlman, Dr.
R. E. Johnson, Dr. W. G. Manning.
Dr. Grant Skinner and Dr. R. K.
Wood, all Bend; Dr. Dean L.
Dowd, Dr. E. M. McKrill and Dr.
James M. Smith, Redmond; Dr.
R. R. Hunter, Dr. R. V. Scobee
and Dr. Waller Winitzky, Prine
ville. The new officers will be installed
at the March meeting.
Co. I Soldiers
Get Blood Typed
Complying with a directive is
sued by the Department of the
Army, all members of Co. I of the
Oregon National Guard at their
meeting in the Bend Armory Mon
day night submitted to blood typ
ing.
The blood of 69 men and six
officers present were typed by Dr.
Richard C. Robinson, assisted by
Thomas J. Sternburg, laboratory
technician, at the regular meeting
of the company. The typing took
about one hour, Lt. Jack F.
Pierce, commander of Co. I, reported.
Blood typing of all personnel in
tlie armed forces has been ordered
in connection with possible atomic
warfare.
Lt. Pierce reported that four re
cruits joined the company at last
night's meeting and were sworn
into service. The immediate goal
of the company is a roster of 100
men, and a campaign is now un
der way to obtain some 30 re
cruits. The Bend Chamber of Com
merce and other organizations
have pledged assistance in the
campaigning for members.
Damage in Fire
Set at $1900
Let her go...
TRfllLVVAVS
Convenient 5thedul
Lower Coit I
N. Less Foligut
You can he sure jhe get to
her deMination in comfort
jmd on time when he goc
TRAILS AYS. You don'e
need to worry about fiat
tire, car breakdown or
winter weather. It's easier
for her to take the family,
too.
fKWAVS
1003 Bond SU Hi. 300
Leaders Attend
State 4-H Meet
Deadline Noted
On Dog Licenses
Dog licenses are now on sale
Redmond Hospital w
Seeiul to The Bulletin
REDMOND New patients in
Central Oregon district hospital
Monday included Ten-ill' Michel
Hatiiom, 6 months, Prineville:
Kenneth Skipworth, Redmond; C.
Z. Peden, route 1, Redmond; Cal
vin Maxwell, Powell Butte; Mrs.
Ted Lengele, Route 2, Bend; Mrs.
Lewis Pitt, Warm Springs; and
Sandra Lee Duvis, 11, Route 1,
Madras. Three out-patients were
treated and dismissed. ,
Discharged Monday; Marlene
Thompson, 5, Warm Springs; Em
melt Ashley, Antelope; Mrs. Delia
Berridge, Bend; John Larson, 5
montlis, route 1, Madras; . Mark
flagman; 6'4 months, Route 1, Culver.
S WETLE'S
r r? a n a titr"
I More Days
h n's Saturday
'5' I x) One Group
I fmX DRESSES
& I flmW Reg. 22.95 - 29.95
!w iKr One Group
m In; DRESSES
Jl ) h Reg. 5.95 - 10.95
U NOW ZJSo
U DD AC some strapless, white
3 1 DIVAVO black, pink, nyloBsaHn
ADVANCEMENTS EARNED
Special to The Hullctin
MADRAS Advancement in rank
was won this week hv three mem.
Damuge estimate on the Allison bers of the itmior division of the
rooming house, 78 Kearney, dam- Mount Jefferson Rifle and Pistol
aged last week in an early morn- club, John T. Chinnock, custodian
mg fire, was set at $1900 in a of records, has ronnrtert Tjiri-vl
building permit for repairs se- Stone was presented the sharo-
curcd at city hall. . shooter award for work with the
The permit covers repair to roof .22 target rifle and Dick Snapp
and wiring of the two-story, woodland Judy Metcalf both earned
framed building. The fire occurred! marksman, first class ratings.
Jan. 17.
Fire broke out in the roof of a
ONE TABLE Famous Brand
DD AC some strapless, white
black, pink, nylon satin
and cotton. Reg. $3., $4. & $5.
NOW 'l each
1.00
lean-to behind the rooming house
and then fanned up Hie rear wall
and into the attic of the building
liefore being subdued by firemen
Owner of the building is Mrs.
George Allison.
CASKS REPORTED
Special to Tile Bulletin
REDMOND Justice court lists
the following traffic cases since
Friday; Gary D. Higgihbotham,
Terrebonne, paid $10 fine for im
proper headlights, and Gerald D.
Kiesler, Redmond, was fined $10
on the same charge. Following too
close brought Alvin L. Bushnell,
Culver, a $14.50 fine. Clifton Eu
gene Yates, Redmond, and Alfred
r t rk..i.i...i r-nr
throughout Deschutes county, and; ., ', : ,V ,
Speriul to The Bulletin
REDMOND County 4-H lead
ers attending the annual confer
ence in Corvallis Tuesday through
Thursday were scheduled to leave
this morning from the courthouse.
Douglas Messenger, 4-11 agent, ad
vises thai the following arc repre
senting Deschutes county; Mrs.
Carl Fills, secretary of the asso
ciation, and Mrs. William Byrum,
both Alfalfa; Mrs. Walter Prich
ard, Eastern Star; Mrs. David Wil
son, Mrs. Dean Hollinshead, and
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hueltl, all
Bend; and Vance Corwin, Tumalo,
and Messenger.
President of the Leaders Asso
ciation, Mrs. Leslie Kribs, has
asked other leaders who plan to
attend only the Wednesday ses
sions to contact her.
College specialists will address
the state 4-11 leaders, among them
Frank Ballard, associate director
of extension work for Oregon, and
'Dimes' Coffee
Hour Planned
Members of the Juniper Garden
club are inviting the public to at
tend a March of Dimes coffee
Thursday, Jan. 27, in honor of
Miss Margaret Conklin, who was
stricken with poliomyelitis last
summer. Mrs. Ralph P. Laird is
opening her home for the occasion.
and coflee and doughnuts will be
served continuously from 10 a.m.
to 3 p.m., including the noon hour.
Miss Conklin, whose recovery is
progressing satisfactorily, will he
prc.sent. She is the daughter of Mr.. I K E prj djr(,cor Q, imh
and Mrs. Sid Conklin of the Des-ur(, , o sc Miss Esth,.r Xask(1.
chutes-Pleasant Ridge community. stalp a;ent ttj djs(.uss
Mrs. Kd Hoffman, accomplishe d; "Your 4-H leadership." There will
pianist who moved In Central Ori'-j ho project training meetings for
gon recently irom ine casi, hi : iho entire group, and opportunity
play. lor the regions to meet for ex-
"Evorynne is cordially invited toi-hangc "f "leas and problems. IXs
attend."' Mrs. Laird said. "We ' chutes is in region five wilh ,M-
would like to see lots of fnlks from 1 ferson. Crook. Lake and Klamath
Bend and Redmond, friends and j counties.
neiehln-rs. Ihose wo know and Delegates will also hear Iwo In
ilvwe we do not know." ternational Farm Youth Exchange
. . . , h :!.,., I students tell their observations of
:I7. about half way between Bend;!''' Par,s '!' w":'d
:,iul I;oi linrtnfl. on'-foiirth mile
turn-off. Mrs. Laird gave this de
scription; "Two-stoiy while house,
large white bain, pole fences
around the corrals, black angus
cattle on either side of the high
way
payment of the license fee will be
past duo on March 1, Jess II.
Smith, dog warden, reminded to
day. Dog owners who do not have
licenses on their pets by that date
will be liable to a fine
Licenses are on sale in Bend at
the county court house, in Red
mond in the office of the city
elnrk in tjiPine from Rarnev M.
Martin, justice of the peace, and
in Sisters from Police chief rred
Painter.
The license fee is $2 for males
and spayed females and $3 for fe
males. '
violations. Elmer H. Matney,
Compton, Calif, posted $40.50 bail
on an overload charge.
SIIEAKIlVn SCHOOL SET
Special to The Bulletin
MADRAS Several two -day
sheep shearing schools will bo held
in Oregon in the near future, Jay
Binder, Jefferson county extension
agent, announces. Classes arc
planned in Corvallis, Prineville,
Ontario, and Milton - Freewalcr.
Those interested in attending may
contact Binder for dales and ap
plication blanks.
1-TNE ASSESSED
SiHo'iiil to The Bulletin
REDMOND Malachy M. Do-:
herty, San Gabriel, Calif., paid
$154.30 fine in justice court for
driving while intoxicated. Judge '
Donald Ellis also recommended !
suspension of operator's license j
for 90 days. Robert W. James,
Warm Springs, forfeited $25 bail I
for being drunk on a public high
way.
ONE TABLE - Closeouts
Your
choice
Slips Polo Hats
Pedal Pushers Panties
and Blouses
ONE NEW GROUP
SHOES
-Values to $11.95
LEFT RIGHT
KARACHI (UP) Pakistan
changed Jan. 1 from driving on
the left to driving on the right
side of the road. The government
notified importers that no cars
with right-hand-drive can be im
ported in future.
They are Barliara Larson. Ore-
delegale to England, and
Dorothy Teel who was in Ger
many.
There will be a silver offering
(or the polio fund
The avenge worker in the I'nil
ed States loses seven-and-a-half
worj days a year because of tem
porary illness, reports a Twen
tieth Century fund studi.
11
jj
So smooth
it leaves you
breathless
Ittiimqff
tJOt qrvriest name
v '"V0TJKA
ftO proof Midefrnro1009f jrun nwtuHpif id
Ste. Pierre fctnirvof! Fl Inc. .Hartford. Coon
II r I i "fx m
I fUH ML -g
ii rv4?u iiii- ' i H kj i
tn M teCbM&
11 Ill ll HI! Af - .: "1 j,l I
Hi in'-' im
f 100 Pairs Va,ue$ ro $11-95
in 5
f '
-m
SPECIAL PURCHASE
Gilead White
NYLON SLIPS
Reg. 3.95-with embroidered nylon trim
NOW '2.88
Reg. 4.95-with pleated nylon bodice &
flounce
NOW '3.88
ONE GBOUP Values lo 1.05
NYLONS 7?c pr.
ONE TABLE Values 8.95 to 1 1.95
LADIES HATS $3.00
7 ONLY Keg. to 37.50
FORMALS $5.00
Siwdflto 101, Ke(f 3!lc
BOYS SOCKS
4pr.$1
Outdoor liliphoni IiooIIin g! new look. Instead of
wood, those new models have silvery-white aluminum frames,
with big glass panels. They're larger, have better lighting and
ventilation. These booths are more convenient to use . . . cost
less to take care of.. .last longer. They help us bring you more
and better telephone service. Pacific Telephone works
to make your telephone a bigger value every day.
ljul 4 Duya of .Sale on
Pequor Sheets, Tea Towels Playtex
Pillows, Martex Towels
WliTLE'S
The Place to Trade
tit -fH-B V''u ".