The Bend Bulletin. Thursday. February 3. 195S
Here and There
Mrs. Claude T, Cook of the Pine
Tavern staff is in Los Angeles' at
tending a 10-day conference of
restaurant personnel Irora the
western states.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Russell were
among Bend residents in Prine
ville Wednesday night lor the
Kenneth Smith concert.,
The regular meeting of Rim
Rock Riders, originally scheduled
for Monday, has been postponed
until Tuesday, Feb. 8, at 8 p.m. at
the club house. The change was
made because of a conflict in
dates.
William E. Miller returned earli-
er this week from a business trip
to Cleveland, O. He made the trip
by plane, and encountered bitterly
cold weather in the Great Lakes
region.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Healy,
who were on a buying trip in San
Markets
l'OKTLAND DAIKY
By United Press
Medium eggs were adjusted up
ward to complete a two-cent ad
vance today.
Eggs To retailers: Grade AA
large, 50c doz; A large, 47c doz;
AA medium, 48c; A medium, 46c:
A small, 39-41c; cartons, 1 - 3c
additional.
Butter To retailers: AA grade
prints, 66c lb; canons 67c; A
prints, 66c; cartons, 67c; B prints,
64c.
Cheese To retailers: A grade
Cheddar, Oregon singles, 4214
451-sc; 5 - lb loaves, 46'i - 49'2C.
Processed American cheese, 5-lb.
loaf, 39'i-41c lb.
POTATO MARKET
PORTLAND (UP) Potato mar
ket: Oregon Russets No. 1A 3.50
3.75 for 100 lbs; 12-ounce minimum
4-4.50; bales 5-10 lbs. 2.50-2.75; 10
1b. mesh 35-40c; Idaho bales 5-10
lbs. 2.40 2.50; 100 lbs. No. 1A
4.25-4.50.
PORTLAND MVKSTOCK
By I'nitcd Press
Cosv prices were up today.
Cattle 100; market active on
meager receipts: steers and heif
ers strong to slightly higher; cows
50c-1.00 higher in a forced market;
small lot 776 lb. commercial steers
1!); few low good 844 lb. heifers
19; few utility heifers 12-14; can-ner-cutter
cows mostly 9-10, some
held above 10.50; few utility cows
11.50 - 12.50; bulls scarce but de
mand narrow.
Calves 35; good - choice venters
scarce, sulable around 22 to 28 or
above; few good 450 lb. slaughter
calves steady at 19.50.
Hogs 150; market slow, early
sales around 50c below early Wed
nesday; choice 1-2 butchers 180-235
lb. 19 - 19.50; 275 lb. 17.50; sows
scarce; choice 350 - 550 lb. sows
quotable 14-15.50.
Sheep 50; slaughter lambs
scarce; choice fed lambs salable
around 19.50 - 20; one lot heavy
sh e a r i n g lambs 18; few good
choice feeder lambs 17-17.50; good
choice slaughter ewes quotable
6.50-7.50.
Francisco, returned to their home
here ear'ier this week. En route
they st. pped for some skung in
the D"ncer pass region.
The 3end Rotary club is return
ing to the Pilot Butte Inn on a
permanent basis, and will hold the
next meeting there Wednesday
noon, Feb. 9, officers announced
today.
Mr. and Mrs. William D. Fulton,
Vallejo, Calif., were overnight
guests last night at the home of
nis uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs,
George Fulton, 613 Roosevelt ave
nue. The couple also visited his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. John
DeBuer. They were en route to
Portland to visit his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Fulton. After the
visit, they will return to Califor
nia. Fulton is in Die Navy, sta
tioned at San Diego.
Mrs. Olive Price
Dies at Age 57
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND Mrs. Olive Price.
57, died Wednesday afternoon at
her home south of Redmond on the
old highway. She leaves her hus
band, Buxton, a retired rancher;
three sisters and several nephews.
Mrs. Price had been ill for some
time. She was born in Anaconda.
MonL, in 1S98. Her parents were
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Campbell, who
were among the very earliest Red
mond settlers.
Rosary is to be recited at 8 p.m.
Friday in Zacher mortuary
chapel by Rev. Michael Ahearne.
Funeral and requiem mass will be
at 10 a.m. Saturday in St. Thorn-
Catholic church, with Rev.
Ahearne in charge. Burial will fol
low in Bend.
Bend Hospital
The following are new patients
at St. Charles Memorial hospital.
Donald Cantrell, 8. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas Cantrell, 1055 S. 5th;
Mrs. Harry Ahlstedl, 710 Port
land; Mrs. John Evans. Burns:
Mrs. Bernice Honsowetz, 325
Hunter place; Mrs. Melvin
Clain, 17 Irving; Harry Freden
hagen, 960 Delaware"; Mrs. John
Hudilleston, Crescent.
George Kennedy and Michael
Mulligan, both Bend, were dismissed.
Spud Meeting
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND The county potato
planning committee will meet at
8 p.m. Tuesday in the county
agent's office, according to Gene
Lear. Bob Beesly, Tumalo, is
chairman for the group of 15 pro
ducer members. They will discuss
the current potato survey and crop
estimates, the packaging research
program, marketing and other
matters of interest to potato
growers.
Knights of Pythias Seek Alley Vacation
Among matters considered by
the Bend city commission last
night:
Given first reading was an ordi
nance for vacating the alley that
links W. 12th and Union streets in
the triangular block bounded on
the North by Kingston avenue.
Vacation of city title was
requested at an earlier meeting by
the Knights of Pythias, interested
in half the block for a hall.
In a meeting primarily domin
ated by routine, the commission
acknowledged receipt of five peti
tions for street improvements and
referred them to the city engineer
for check and review.
The petitions, filed in the city
hall just under the Feb. 1 dead
line, applied to the following
streets:
1. Portland avenue from W. 5th
to W. 6th paving and sidewalks;
2. Hawthorne from K. 10th to E.
11th; 3. Georgia avenue from Har
riman to Hill; 4. Jacksonville ave
nue from Harmon boulevard to Co
lumbia; 5. E. 11th street from
Hawthorne avenue to Greenwood
Commission
avenue.
All but the first
titions submitted applied only to
paving.
The city's gasoline contract for
the year was awarded the local
distributor of Standard Oil, who
submitted a low bid of .2076 a gal
lon for regular. The eight bids re
ceived on gasoline ranged by
fractions. ,
Those bidding were Signal Oil
company .2086; Tidewater Associ
ated Oil .2107; The Texas com
pany .2094; Shell Oil company
.2087; Rickfield, .2129; Union .2114;
and General Petroleum .2199.
Also awarded last night were
bids .for diesel fuel, kerosene and
asphalt.
The low bid of .1247 submitted
by Union Oil Cimpany was ac
cepted for diesel. Shell's low bid
of .2285 was approved for kero
sene.
Since the three companies sub
milting .bids for asphalt all listed
identical prices, lots were drawn,
the American Bitumuls and As.
phalt winning. The prices bid were
of the five pe-'.2.o for one grade of asphalt
.2250 for th: c::ier grade used by
street crews. j
The bids wor;? opened at a meet
ing of petroleum firm representa
tives and city officials yesterday
morning and were approved by
the commission last night.
Amount of gasoline used by the
city within a year totals approxi
mately 70.000 gallons, according to
figures compiled by Street Super
intendent W. P. Frost.
City Manager Walter T. Thomp
son was authorized to post no-
parking signs on Newport bridge
to prevent parking on the bridge
proper.
Another parking problem, that of
courtesy parking granted tourists
and convention guests in the city,
was referred by Mayor Hans
Slagsvold to Thompson for study
and review.
E. W. Williamson, of Eddie's
Sales and Service at Greenwood
and Wall, complained that conven
tion delegates with courtesy park
ing passes from the Chamber of
Commerce are parking for long
periods in front of his garage,
blocking entrance into parts of the
building.
Blood Collection
Nets 216 Pints
Snow Team
Says Water
Content Low
Snow surveyors, traveling by
tractor, moved into the high Three
Creeks Lake region of the eastern
Cascades this morning following
a trip into the southern Cascades
and the new Dutchman Flat
courses earlier this week.
snow and moisture content
measurements already made con
firm the belief that the potential
water in the high Cascades is well
below normal for this time of the
year.
At Waldo lake, the Soil Conser
vation Service crew measured 51
inches of snow, compared with 68.8
on the same date, Feb. 1, last
year. This year's snow holds 17
inches of water, compared with 21
inches last year. The water con
tent at yns point, however, is
above the average, 14.6 inches. In
the Irish-Taylor lakes area there
is 62 inches of snow at present
compared with 91 last year. Mois
ture content of that pack is only
20 inches, compared with 34.0 last
year. The average is 45.2 inches.
Un the Willamette Pass course
there is 61 of snow at present,
compared with 117.3 on the same
date last year. The moisture con
tent of the present pack is 21
inches, compared with an average
of 315 inches.
The snow crew visited the
Dutchman' Kial area yesterday,
where the depth of the pack, 138.8
this lime last year, was found well
below normal. Hal Biggcrstaff and
George Smith of the SCS staff
made the swing into the southern
Cascades, and loday Biggcrstaff
and Charles Trachsel were in the
Three Creeks lake area.
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Judge Reports
On Seven Cases
Special to The Bulletin
MADRAS Seven cases, three of
them involving disorderly conduct
charges, came hofore Joe Pal in
municipal court judge, this waek.
Jess Earl Swisher, Madras, no
operator's license, guilty, paid J5
fine. Don George Rcnn, Madras,
violation of basic rule, guilty, fined
$10. Ervin Rudolph Kraul, Port
land, violation of basic rule, guilty,
paid $10 fine.
Homer G. Gregory, Patterson,
Idaho, illegal "U" turn, $2.50 bail
forfeited. Wilbur Ivan Nichols,
Madras, disorderly conduct, guilty,
paid $30 fine. Nathan Jim, Warm
Springs, disorderly conduct, guilty,
paid $30 fine.
Donald James Baker, warm
Springs, disorderly conduct, $30
bail forfeited.
Bureau Studies
Bill Now Before
State Lawmakers
Tumalo Farm Bureau members
meeting last night studied a num
ber of bills now before the Oregon
legislature, heard a discussion of
farm liability insurance and were
given information about social se
curity rules as they affect the
farmer.
Mrs. Stanley Brown, women s
regional director, was present and
touched on activities of Oregon
Farm Bureau women The group
also received an invitation to at
tend the annual Farm Bureau din
ner and party in the Crook conn
ty high scjiool cafelorium on the
evening of Feb. 26. This is lo be
a fund raising dinner, with a parly
to follow.
The croup voted to donate $30
to the March, of Dimes.
F. II. Cottrell is chairman
the Tumalo Farm Bureau.
of
Woman Given
Jail Sentence
Special to Tho Bulletin
PRINEVILLE Zillah Fayc
Green, also known as Francme
Wiison, who entered a. plea ol
guilty and refused an attorney on
a charge of obtaining money unnci
false pretences, was sentencea to
six months in the county' jail when
she appeared in circuit court here
this week. Circuit Judge R. S.
Hamilton presided.
The checks the woman assert
edly passed had been typed and
signed by a companion. Officers
identified him as John Lewis, alias
George Wilson, now in the Des
chutes county jail. Three checks,
each for $58.50, had been passed.
After court had adjourned, the
woman returned to. ask Judge
Hamilton's approval of her desire
to marry Lewis before being com
mitted to jail, to give her unborn
child a name. Judge Hamilton in
structed officers to grant the wish
if possible. Later, she will be tak
en to the Rocky Butte jail in Port
land, where she will have medical
care during her confinement.
Train Accident
Proves Fatal
THE DALLES (UP) A 72-ycar-olcl
Arlington woman died Tufsdjiy
night here of injuries suffered
when she was struck by a train
at Arlington.
State Policeman Ralph Pope of
Arlington said Mrs. Z"nn''t lyig.in
was believed walking borne at the
tune of the accidi-nt. Engineer P.
-I. Welter said Mrs. ligan liird
to enfts the Int'-ks whin the en
gine was on car length from her.
II" fail he was blowing the, Ham's
whistle and traveling about 12 to
1.) miles per hour.
Joint-Services
Held Wednesday
For Pioneer Pair
Joint funcr;U services for Mr.
and Mrs. N. P. Smith, who came
to Bend as newlyweds in 1902,
were held Wednesday afternoon at
the Niswonger - Winslow chapel.
Mr. Smith died Jan. 26 as the re
sult of a heart attack following a
brief illness. His wife died Tues
day morning, after suffering a crit
ical illness and hovering near
death for several weeks.
Rev. Claire T. Crenshaw of Trin
ity Episcopal church officiated at
the riles. Honorary pallbearers
were members of the Deschutes Pi
oneers association, of which Mr.
and Mrs. Smith were momliors. and
Bend chapter, of Eastern Star.
From the pioneers' group were
Steve Steitll, Claude Vandeverl,
Don H. Peoples, Robert II. Fox.
C. G. Springer and W. J. Burton.
Representing the Star were Frank
Wonser, Loren P. Cox, Francis E.
Hutchins, C. J. Church. Norman
E. Gilbert and D. C. Renno.
Mr. Smith. 87, was born in Man
hattan, Michigan. His wife, 80, the
former Cora Bell Chapman, was a
native of Minnesota. TJiey met m
Bemidji, Minn., and were married
in The Dulles. When they came to
Bend in 1902, (hey lived first on a
homestead, in tho area of the
present Shev'ln park, nnd later
moved into the new community of
Bend. Mr. Smith was a carpenter
bv trade, and worked on many
early-day buildings, including the
Masonic temple overlooking Mir
ror Pond. Later he built his own
building- (no.v the only frame
structure remaining on Wall
street) and went into the hard
ware business. He retired some
years ago.
The Smiths are survived by two
sons, Lester of Florissant, Mo.,
and Elmer of San Anselmo, Calif..
and a daughter, Marjorie, of Bend
There are three granddaughters.
Committal services were held to
day at 1 o'clock at Portland Me
morial.
The Red Cross bloodmobile col
lected 216 pints of blood, nine pints
short of the quota, on its quarterly
visit to Bend Wednesday. There
were 62 drop-ins, and 28 persons
failed to keep appointments.
Thirty-nine of the donors "re
placed" blood for friends or rela
tives who had received transfu
sions of Red Cross blood at the
local hospital or elsewhere. Five
others repaid the blood bank for
globulin shots given their children
last summer.
With their donations yesterday,
hine persons joined the ranks of
the "galloneers," having given
eight times. Wayne Hamilton be
came a "two-galloneer." '
Among the drop - ins were six
men from the newly formed air
filter center here.
The following persons were first-
time donors: Al Cazier, trances
Granger, Mrs. L. A. Deegan, Rob
ert Petersen, Frank Talbot, Mrs.
Mildred Bowen, Dar. Neal, Rich
ard Coble, William Corpe, Virgil
H. Hollaway, Mrs. Lila Swartz
Tim DeLude, Mrs. H. Allen Young
Mrs. Carl Backstrom, Mrs. Gun
nar Bjorvik, Oscar Osmundson,
Delano Fox, Merrill Ross, Mike
Feser and George Huettl.
Yesterday's donors represented
a number of local organizations.
Support of the blood program is a
special project for the Bend Elks.
and 42 of the donors Indicated tnat
they are members of that group.
Tuesday in Redmond, the 1011-
oint auota was exceeded by 41
pints, it was pointed out today by
the Red Cross office. A report in
yesterday's paper, staling the take
was six pints under quota, was
erroneously based on a 150-pinl
quota.
The bloodmobile was winding up
Is Central Oregon tour today with
i visit to Prineville.
Redmond Hospital
Sneelal to The Bulletin
REDMOND Roy Ledgerwood.
Portland: Mrs. Milo Wood and
Mrs. Delores Berrigan, Bend, en
tered Central Oregon district hos
pital Tuesday night. Admitted
Wednesday were Mrs. Earl Ste
phens, Madras: Mrs. Marion Pear
son, Redmond; and Mrs. Paul
Hanson, Elk City. Ore.
Dismissed Wednesday: Ownn
McCorkle and Mrs. Carolyn Rick
elt, Madras; Frank Russell, Redmond.
I'l.ANS KKI'OKTKI)
SH-clal tii The Bulletin
MADRAS A square dance par
ty will be sponsored by the Gil
ver Triple Links club, Feb. 12. at
8 p.m., in the Culver high school
gym. Leonard will be master
ceremonies and other c;iliers will
be present to assist with squar
and pattern dances.
SCJIWIIK DAME SET
Kperdil to The llnfti'till
MADRAS Members of the ODO
Jr. club of Culver this week an
nounced that they will sponsor an
other square rLiiu-o al the Hay
stack grange hall in Culver Mon
day, Feb. 7. It will start at 8 p.m.
and the public is welcome.
BUSTER BROWN
Wall Phone
863
KXrilANOK RATE
BRUNSWICK. Me. itTi
Merchant Alfred M. Senter is wag
ing a war against lurid comic
Ixjoks in a novel way. He givrs
an illustrated Bible story to
youngsters who turn in objection
able comic books at his store.
WWP YEARS
rr - -t
fD tmiSHT BOURBON K
WHISKEY 3 I M
1 253
Court of Honor
Held by Scouts
Five boys were enrolled in Boy
Scout Troop 21 at a court of honor
held recently in the parish hall of
the local Catholic church.
The five admitted to the troop
in a candle-light ceremony were
James Healy. David Anderson,
Mike Hillis, Michael Buschc and
Richard Olscn.
I he value of scouting was
stressed by two speakers, Chief E
II. Burke, local Navy recruiter,
and Jack Smith, local scout execu
tive.
In charge ol the ceremony was
Scout Steve Hutchinson, assisted
by John Olsen unit John DeRushia,
Don iliggins Is scout master.
Also attending were Paul Beall
and Dean Korish, institution representative.
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