The Bend Bulletin. Tuesday. February lK 1955
Here and There
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Young ; Meiribers ol Group 1 will be host-
berg are parents of a 9-pound, 9 jesies
ounce son. Jon Allan, born Jan. 3d Mr- and Mrs. Jack Pierce and
in McMinnville. The grandparents children left this morning tor
are Mr. and Mrs. Bert Youngberg
1315 Ithaca, and Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Morrison; formerly ol Bend
and no of Topeka, Kansas. Mrs
Morrison is in McMinnville to
spend a month with her daughter
and family.
The Deschutes Veterans Council
will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in
the Chamber of Commerce offices,
it was announced by W. C. Fickas,
commander.
Ovid Evans of Evans Fly Co.
left today for Chicago to attend
a nation-wide meeting for sport
ing goods dealers, in connection
with a boat and sports goods
show.
Gwen Shaw, daughter of Mrs.
Josephine Shaw of Bend, left yes
terday for The Dalles to spend a
few days with her grandparents.
Bend Barracks No. 42, World
War I Veterans, will meet tonight
at 8 o'clock in the assembly room
at the Deschutes county court
house. Lloyd D. Fox, U. S. Navy, for
merly of- Redmond, was promoted
to musician, third class while serv
ing aboard the attack aircraft car
rier USS Essex, now on a tour of
duty in the Far East. His wife,
Geraldine, and his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl W. Fox, make, their
home in Redmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Swearin
gen of the Tumalo community are
expected to return this evening
from a business trip to Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yraguen, Miss
Paula Smit and Delbert Meeker,
all of Ontario, have returned to
eastern Oregon after spending the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Grindle. The visitors attend
ed the dedication of the new Elks
hall.
The Christian Women's fellow
ship of First Christian church will
hold a birthday luncheon Thurs
day at 1 p.m. in the church so
cial room. The regular missionary
meeting will follow at 2 o clock.
ill. The local residents will also
visit relatives in Burns.
Pfc. Donald L. Hirtzel, son of
Sgt. and Mrs. L. L. Hir.zel, Bend,
is visiting here for a few days en
route from Indianapolis, Ind.,
where he was graduated from the
adjutant general school, to a sta
tion in Ne Mexico. A Bend high
scnool graduate, Pfc. Hirtzel at
tended Willamette University for
two years and completed his col
lege studies at Portland Univer-
ity. He has been assigned to the
tdjutnnt general s corps.
A meeting of the Hilarity club
win De held at the home of Mrs.
Maurice Lyons. 828 South Third
street, this evening at 8 o'clock,
George R. Bell, Austin, Nevada,
and Evelyn Lcuise Day, LaPine,
were granted a marriage license
in the Deschutes county clerk's of-
tice Monday.
A. W. WeStff.il, sanitarian for
the Tri-County Health department
left for Oregon State College in
Corvallis this afternoon for a
three-day refresher course on san
itation.
A marriage license was secured
yesterday at the Deschutes coun
ty clerk's office by Garrett J. Iver
son, Redmond and Roma Jean
Carter, Bend.
I Him ii'ii ' M0 1 ' "1
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Livestock Groups Due In Deschutes
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND A committee of
livestock raisers was appointed
Friday to formulate by-laws, nom
inate officers and a board of from
five to 10 members, and recom
mend a name for a county live
stock growers organization. The
committee consists of Prlday
Holmes, Lower Bridge; Bob Bees
ley, Tumalo; Dick Butler, Red
mond; G. V. Wilson and C. L.
London, both Terrebonne. They
were selected at a meeting of
growers in Redmond grange hall
with the county livestock commit
tee in cliarge. Suggested name for
the organization is Deschutes
Cofmty Livestock Growers asso
ciation. Ellis Edgington. Sisters, was un
pointed temporary chairman, upd
county agent Gene Lear tempor
ary secretary at that meeting. The
committee will set a date for meet
ing to effect the organization.
Lear reports that the purposes
of a livestock raisers association
would be to promote the interests
of all growers of all livestock In
the county. Harry l.lndgren, re
tired O.S.C. livestock specialist,
outlined the values of such an as
sociation, including improvement
of stock, arranging for galea, dis
ease and predatory animal con
trol and marketing. Crook county
agent Gus Woods, also present,
urged formation of a county live
stock raisers association, citing fa
vorable attitude of Crook county
growers toward their own group.
Lindgren also notified growers
last Friday of a tentative date set
for Deschutes county's livestock
and meat marketing conference,
March 2. '.
JUNIOR CITIZEN Mike Miksthe, Prineville-Croolt
County Chamber of Commerce president and man
ager of KRCO, who was named Prineville's Junior
citizen of the year, is pictured here receiving a bou
quet from Dr. Clifford Maser, of Oregon State Col
lege. Dean Maser was guest speaker at the Jaycees'
distinguished award banquet. (Photo for The Bul
letin by Corkie Struck)
Home Economics
Conference Set
Special to The Bulletin
TUMALO Final plans for the
Pomona Home Economic confer
ence were made at a luncheon
meeting of the Tumalo Home Eco
nomic club held recently at the
home of Mrs. Delniar Davis. Pres
ent were Mrs. Charles Porter,
Mis. Charles Gumm, Mrs. Elwin
Putnam, Mi's. Lewis Wilson, Mrs.
AustinChristopher, Mi's. Cal Fonts
and Mrs. Mary Gumm. The Po
mona H. E. meeting will be held
at the local hall Feb. 11, begin
ning at 10:30 a.m. The meeting
will be open to all H. E. chair
men and grange women.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Christopher
visited the Redmond grange Fri
day evening.
Saturday evening guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Watkins were Mr
and Mrs. Frank Heck and Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Syverson, all of Bend
Weekend guests at the R.iy Wat
kins homo were Mr. and Mrs.
Nero Sodorsteat of Springfield.
Markets'
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
By United Tress
Cattle offerings were limited in
early trading.
Cattle 200; market active, fully
Steady on limited early offering;
small lots low good 890-984 lb. fed
steers 21-21.50; few head choice
steers Monday up to 24; truck lot
good around 750 lb. fed heifers 20:
few lots and loads good - choice
heifers Monday 19.50-21.50, latter
for about 3 loads; few utility
heifers 11.50-15.50; canner - cutter
cows mostly 7.50 - 9; utility cows
10.50-11.75; cutter-low utility bulls
10-13.50.
Calves 25; scattered sales
steady; good - low choice vealers
22-26; few vealers Monday 27-28;
utility-commercial grades 13-20.
Hogs 150: market fairly active,
about steady; choice 1-2 butchers
180-235 lb. 19.50-20; choice 3 lots
quotable down to 18.75, sows
scarce; choice 350-550 lb. salable
15-16.50.
Sheep 150; market untested
early but demand good ; choice No.
1 pelt to full wooled lambs salable
around 19.50 - 20; one lot choice-
prime 92 lb. Monday 20.25; good-
choice feeders 16-17.50; ewes
scarce: two head choice 165 lb.
ewes Monday 7.50.
PORTLAND DAIRY
By United Press
Prices are 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, l-3c
additional.
Butter To retailers: AA grade
prints, 66c lb; cartons 67c; A
prints, 66c; cartons, 67c; B prints,
file.
Cheese To retailers: A grade
Cheddar, Oregon singles, A'2'i
45.iic; 5 - lb. loaves, 46' i - 4!'-ic.
Processed American cheese, 5-lb.
loaf, 39'i-llc lb.
the most wonderful thing has
happened for your legs!
BUR-MIL
Cameo
Johnson Tells
Of '55 Projects
Special to. The Bulletin
REDMOND The experimental
projects to be instated or continued
this year by Malcolm Johnson, tri
county experimental area agent,
include fertility and production
work on clover seed, proper crop
rotations, expansion of varietal
work on alfalfa and grasses and
further reserach on the oat cross
now designated as 3S65.
Johnson summarized his 1954
work for his tri-county committee
last week. The committee, in out
lining plans for the current year,
recommended that potato fertility
experiments be discontinued for a
year if Johnson and O.S.C. agricul
ture specialists concurred. It was
felt that the results of potato ex
periments in the past two years
might warrant shifting the atten
tion to clover seed. Jefferson coun
ty committeemen expressed con
cern about this crop and other
committeemen agreed that John
son should work up fertility and
production trials. All Other export
ments.are to be. .continued, with
expansion of varietal work on al
falfa and grasses suitable for this
area. It was agreed that more in
formation is needed on proper crop
rotations, but no specific plans
were made in this line.
The oat variety 3865 which has
so far shown excellent results here
cannot vet be released, Johnson
advised. Other states are experi
menting with this short strawed,
high yield variety, and all re
search results have not yet been
tabulated. It is possible it may be
made available within a year or.
even later this spring.
Attending from the college were
Dr. D. D. Hill, head of farm
crops department; Dr. J. A. Mil-
hrath, plant pathologist; Dr. Roy
Young, associate pathologist; nr.
A. S. Hunter, soils department
and Dr. Robert Henderson, assis
tant director of experiment sta
tions. Dr. Henderson warned that
requests to the legislature for ex
perimental funds may be cur
tailed.
Bend Hospital
Margaret Chandler, 5. daunhter
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Chan
dler, 640 Trenton, underwent a ton
sillectomy today at St. Charles
Memorial hospital.
Other new patients at Hie hos
pital are: Mrs. Lily Pryor, 1445
Jacksonville; Mrs. William Dick-
erson, 2S0 Riverside: Carl Combs,
413 Hill street; Michael Mulligan,
9, son of Mrs. Mary Bosserman,
Bend; Mrs. Tom Kirk, 187V4 E.
Franklin; Joseph Waresback, La-Pine.
John Diltemore, Gilchrist, and
the following Bend residents were
dismissed: Wilbur Kelsay, Joan
Cormie, Charles' Mathes. Mrs.
Lawrence Cheney, Mrs. Fred Carr
and Mrs. Donald Adams.
Mrs. Frank Winegar, Redmond,
and infant son, went homo today
from the maternity floor.
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"The Fwihion tenter o( Bend"
Youth Contest
Judges Picked
Judges for the Elks' youth lead
ership contest have been selected
and will meet in the near future
to determine the Bend and Red
mond district winners, George
Thompson, youlh activity chair
man for the local lodge of Elks,
has announced. Winners will rep
resent the district in state compe
tition.
Judges named are M. F. Rob
erts, Redmond, and R. W. Bran
dis and Alvin J. Gray, Bend. They
will meet with members of the
BPOE youth activity committee to
select Hie local winning girl and
boy entry.
Entries will be judged on a point
system, and local winners will be
awarded savings bonds. Thompson
said interest in the contest this
year has been high, with a record
group of entries expected.
Money Donated
To Dimes Drive
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND The March of
Dimes was increased by $94.13 Sat
urday, the sum presented to the
Jaycee-ettes by Bob Blair of the
Tumble Inn. The money represent
ed donations made last week to the
coffee pot container he set up in
the restaurant. All coffee proceeds
for the week went to the March of
Dimes.
Reports on dances, other special
coffee collections, food sales, ad
ditional mail-ins and other sources
are expected to be made this week.
The Mothers March tonight will be
the last large project in the polio
fund drive here. Mothers will call
between 7 and 8 p.m. at homes
where porch lights are turned on.
Group Planning
Speech Contests
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND Redmond Toast-
masters will begin planning for the
annual club speech contests al
their dinner meeting Thursday
President Richard Merriman ex
tends an invitation to men of the
community to join the member
ship. A special welcome goes to
men in Bend who are interested
in meeting with the group as they
make plans to reorganize their
own club. The meeting will be in
Redmond hotel, 6:30 p.m.
The toastmaster Thursday will
be Dan Roberts. Dr. R. W. Chris
tiansen will assign table topics
and Merriman is evaluator.
Speeches are to be made by Ralph
Hector, Merrill Webb, Dr. Roger
Slack and Harley Van Ilise. The
latter is district governor, and he
will arrange for district and are;i
speech contests later this spring.
The Redmond group meets each
first and third Thursday at 6 -3n
p.m. in the hotel.
Examination Set
For H. W. Rice
Hnrold William Rice, confessed
rapist, was taken to the slate men
tal hospilul in Salem this morning
for psychiatric examination.
Such an examination was or
dered by Judge Ralph S. Hamil
ton after Rire pleaded guilly to
statutory rape in a hearing Thurs
day in local circuit court. The
judge deferred sentencing until
Rice could be given a thorough
psychiatric check.
Rice was taken to Salem by
Sheriff F. C. Sholes and District
Attorney George F. Rakestraw.
il flu
CITATION ISM Kll
Ih'iiiy G. Young, 1695 Galves-
ton, was cited by Bend police Mon
day for driving with expired auto
licene plates.
So smooth
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