Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1955)
The Brad Bulletin. Wednesday. February 9. 1955 Here and There Mrs. J. W. Ellis, of Route 1,1 Bend, is patient at Pennsylvania University hospital' in Philadel phia, where she will undergo sur gery, according to information re ceived by her sister, Mrs. W. F. McFadden,-115 Delaware avenue.1 Mr. and -Mrs. Ellis left Bend Dec. 19 to spend the holidays with rel atives in Philadelphia, but both became ill and have been unable to return. . Mr. and Mrs. Vic Whetzel of Marysville, Calif., are spending the week visiting Mrs. Whetzel's parents, Mr. and Mi's. R. C. Col- ver, in Carroll Acres. Whetzel was formerly manager of the local J. C. Penney store, and now nan ages the Penney store in Marysville. Robert W. Sawyer, member of the water resources and power task force commission on organi- Markets POTATO MARKET PORTLAND (UP) Potatoes: Oregon Russets No. 1A 4-4.25 for 400 lbs; No. 1 bakers 4.25-5.50; bales 5-10 lbs. 2.50-2.75; 10 'lb. mesh 35-40c; Idaho bales 5-10 lbs. 2.50-2.75; 100 lbs. No. 1A 4.504.75; Calif. Long Whites No. 1 55.25. I'ORTLAND LIVESTOCK By United Press Some hog sales were up 25 cents today. Cattle 400; market fairly active, mostly steady; short load good- choice 1025 lb. fed sleers 22.50 with part load 863 lb. heifers at 20.50; load low good 745 lb. heif ers 19; canner-cutter cows mostly fitULin. ntilltu nnnvB 1110 Grt. mixed young cows and heifers mostly commercial grade 15.50; bulls scarce. Calves 50; market active, most ly steady; good vealers mostly 22 25;' choice quotable up to 29; utility-commercial vealers 13-20. Hogs 200; market active, steady to strong with some sales 25c high er; choice 1-2 butchers 180-235 lb. 19-19..50; few lots 19.75 with choice 3 lots down to 18.50; choice 330 55Q lb. sows 14.50-16. Sheep 150; market steady; few choice prime 89-86 lb. woolcd lambs 21; good - choice salable around 19-20; good-choice feeders quotable 17-18.50; few cull ewes 3.50; choice slaughter ewes quo table up to 7.50 or above. PORTLAND DAIRY MARKET By United Press Wholesale egg prices were up 1 to 2 cents today. ' Eggs. To retailers:. Grade AA large, 51-52c do?.; A large 48-49c aoz; aa medium, w-auc; A me dium, 47-48c; . A small 42c; car tons, 13 additional, Butter To retailers: AA grade prints, 66c lb; cartons 6Tc; A prints, 66c; cartons, 67c; B prints, 64c. Cheese To retailers: A grade Cheddar, Oregon singles, 42I,i-45v4c 5-lb. loaves, 461-49,-it. Processed American cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 39H 41c lb. zatipn of the executive branch of the government, returned yester day from a trip that took him as far east as New York. Members' of the Civil Air Patrol will meet tomorrow evening at the airport quarters, with cadets to report for close order drill at 7:30 p.m. Seniors and cadets will join in classes and a short business meeting at 8 p.m. Group No. 3 . of the Women's Christian Fellowship will meet Thursday at 10:30 a.m., at the First Christian church, to com plete the group's quilt project. Members are being asked to bring sack lunches. L. M. Mathisen, head of the state game commission's area of fice in Bend, will be in the Mad ras area for several days, in con nection with game department orK. Mrs. C. E. Stranahan, The Bul letin's correspondent in Redmond, was a visitor here today. The Grange Hall Ladies Aid has changed its meeting day to Thurs day and will hold its meeting on Feb. 10, with Mrs. Kenneth Eaton. The meeting will start at 1:30, with members asked to bring darning needles to help tie a quilt. Formerly, the group met on Wed nesdays. '. The YMC club will meet Thurs day at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs, Lee Barnctt, 373 E. Quimby ave nue. ' . T. D. Sexton and Lee C. Grant, of Sexton Supply and Saw Service, left this morning for Portland to attend an ail-day- meeting and merchandise display for Homelite saw dealers. The company s Port land branch will be host at lunch eon and dinner. Mrs. Sexton and Mrs. Grant accompanied their husbands on the trip. Reservoir Bid Opening Planned At Redmond Redmond Hospita Special to The Bulletin REDMOND Mr. and Mrs. Zane Scott, Warm Springs, are parents of a son born Monday night at Central Oregon district hospital A son was born Tuesday to Mr, and Mrs. Ralph McCauley of Mad ras, at the hospital. The baby's name is Victor Gene. Late Tuesday evening a daugh ter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Neil Justice of Redmond, at the hospi tal. " Admitted: Wayne Chase, Red mond, on Monday night. Two out patients were .treated and dis- missed. New patients Tuesday in cluded Mrs. lib Thrasher, Mad ras; Mrs. - Sam Scott, Warm Springs; Herb Rector, Powell Butte; Walter' Meyers, Sisters; Mrs. Maude Knorr, route 1, Red mond; Mrs. H. L. Priday, Red mond. Five persons were given out-patient care and. dismissed. Kathy Strong, 3, Redmond, was dismissed Monday, and Joseph Toothman, Metolius on Tuesday. ABE YOU EXPECTING A BABY? Classes for expectant Mothers and Fathers start Friday evening AMERICAN RED CROSS Tel. 467 Special to The Bulletin REDMOND Bids for reservoir construction are to be opened at the meeting Feb. 22. it was de cided at city council meeting Tues day night. City superintendent John Berning reported that speci fications, prepared by the Corval- lis engineers. . had been' sent to seven firms who had indicated in terest in the project. They will also be advertised twice jn Port land and twice locally. Foster Glass appeared oeiore council to request franchise per mitting him to test for feasibility of installing co-axial cable here. A resolution is to be drawn, by attorney Rupert Park, similar to that drawn last year for other ap plicants. An offer to buy the veterans housing unit was made by Arthur Kiser who had approached council previously on a dol for the units. He was asked to present his o!Ier in writing before action will be taken. A letter from Dr. Harold M. Erickson, stal-! r"ilh officer, that monthly tests of Redmond water suuply in 1954 showed no coliform bacteria and that every sample had been safe bacteriologically. Dr. Erickson commended the city staff for skillful and careful oper ation of the water system to in sure that purity. Park reported that all casements along Fifteenth street between Highland and Forest had been signed and will be recorded by Carl Golloway, acting for property owners involved. Park also report ed that Central Oregon Irrigation district attorney. George Brewster had requested that a city commit- tee meet with him and his board regarding the C.O.I. bill to the citv for water assessments claimed to be owing. On the city committee are councilmen Calvin Hicks, George Beimler, WK ana Berning. Mayor E. M. McKnll appoint ed Marion Taylor on the cemetery committee, and reported the res ignation of Marion Coyner from the wrestling and boxing commis sion. His successor is io uu un pointed. All bills were approved for payment. Prior Smith was ab sent owing to illness. ' Bend Hospital The following patients were ad mitted to St. Charles Memorial hospital earlier this week: Mrs. Myrtle Hyde, 1618 Florida; David Davenport, Prineville; Max Bish op, Crescent; Mrs. Walter Harris, Hines; Mrs. Joseph Beltram. Prineville; Mrs. Vernon King, T27 Portland, Bend; Mrs. William Phillips, Madras; Mrs. Frank Frier, 312 Colorado, Bend. Dismissals: David Davenport. Prineville; Glenda Alford, Bend; Charles Cheney, Bend: Theresa Beaches, Bend; Mrs. Melvin Mc- Clain, Bend; Mrs. Mary Norton. Mitchell, and Donald Mellin, Bend. Dismissed from the maternity ward were Mrs. Theodore Seward and son, Silver Lake, and Mrs. Glen Harvey and son, 904 Roose velt, Bend. Sisters Cubs Recei ;ivc Walton League Sets Schneider Phil W. Schneider, director of the Oregon stale game commis sion, will be guest speaker at a meeting of ihe Bend chapter of the Izaak Walton League, to be held Monday at 6:80 o'clock, at the Traihvays Coffee shop. hchneider will touch, on game management, and will review the outlook for 1955. The meeting will be at a dinner, to which all interested in game problems in Central Oregon will be welcome. Robert W. Chandler is president of the local chapter of the IWL. Special to The Bulletin SISTERS Cub Scout Pack 39, sponsored by the Parent-Teachers association, met Thursday night at 7:30 in the Multi-Purpose room of me graoe school. Badges were presented during the evening. Bobcat badges were presented to Ronnie Winkle. Frank Shoate and Michael Elliott. Wolf badges went to Ronnie Winkle and to Richard Lowery who received two wolf silver arrows. Bear badges were given Io Charles Brockctt, Richard Lowery, Allan Hammack and Tommy Craven. Each boy also received one bear gold arrow and Charles Brocket! and Tommy Craven each re ceived a bear silver arrow. Joe Bembry received the lion badge with a lion gold arrow and four silver arrows. All new members ol the pack were presented with a neckerchief Irom the pack and service stars were presented for all the members with one year of service. A den chief card was pre sented to Danny Mouser who is den chief for Den 1. Mr. John Harbison was presented with his Cubmaster badge. . Den 1 entertained the group with a song entitled "I Think I Can" and Den 3 presented a skit, "Ghost. Story." Another meeting is tentatively scheduled for Feb 22 for a party to honor the birth day of scouting. Meeting Planned By Skywatchers Special to The Bulletin REDMOND-A Ground Observer Corps meeting has been called or Wednesday, Feb. 15, at 8 p.m. in the firemen's hall at the city building, according to Mrs. Kelsey Clapp and Mrs. Florence Radtke co-chief observers. - A representa tive from the GOC in Bend is ex pected to be present and there will be entertainment and . refresh ments. ' Mrs. Radtke reports, that two skywatchers, Mrs. H. L. Priday and Wayne Chase are hospitalized at present, and that another of the volunteer personnel, Don Cra mer, has left for army service, Brian Pendleton is the newest vol unteer on the Redmond GOC post Mrs. Radtke says that vacant shifts are now from 6 to 10 p.m Thursday; 6 to 8 p.m. Sunday, 10 a.m. to nooon Saturday, and a few during tlier midnight to 6 a.m hours. . i . . OBSERVANCE SET Special to The Bulletin MADRAS Special notice of Feb. 12, birthday of Abraham Lin coln, will -be taken at Jefferson county schools this week, Asa Eaton. Jefferson county school superintendent, has announced. The event will be celebrated by a Lincoln's Birthday dance, spon sored by John Sloss Post No. 125, American Legion, at their hall. Madras Airbase, Feb. 12. The Al Wyatt orchestra will furnish music. Discuss Your Printing Needs Next time you need printing call lis. We'll . show samples to prove our printing has the quality of workmanship discriminating buy- -ers demand. And we'll quote you prices to prove we can save you money! , : FOWLER . PRINTING COMPANY V Across from the Post Office Ph. 70 9- Use Classified for Results Call 56 to Place Want Ads City Receives Pair of Lots The transfer of two lots by the county court to Ihe city of Bend was recorded in the "county clerk's office yesterday. The lots front on E. 2nd between. Hawthorne and Greeley. A token payment 'of $1 was made by the city. Channel, of the Central Oregon Irrigation canal which runs through the two lots was straight ened slightly by city slreet depart ment crews last week. The chan nel had curved a few feet into E. 2nd, marked for paving in the spring. A resolution to improve E. 2nd : between Greenwood and Franklin was adopted by the city commission late last year. Esti- MOTOKISTS CITED Three motorists have been cited by Bend city police for traffic vio lations. They are Charles F. Ash, 1373 Awbrcy road, failure to stop at a traffic light; William Wcaser, roule.3, box 156, basic rule; and Gary Donald Turner, route 3, box 238, driving with an improper op- mated cost of Ihe projet't has been orator's license. set at $14,315.95. WHITMAN HEART-BOXED CHOCOLATES Fresh smooth slid creamy chocolates ns only Whitman can make them Boxed in beautiful Valentine Boxes. 65c to '5.75 , VALENTINE CARDS Priced JcfoSfOO From 1 1 Packets of Valentines PkgnflS 10c Tkg Of 2H 25c PUg of 3!c COLOGNES and PERFUMES Chanel No. 5 Cologne $5.00 rcrfumn $7.50 Shalimar B,,d vlM Cologne St.50 Perfume $11.00 Bcllodgia Lotion $X.O0 ftjBVBENP REXALL DRUG ' I f. " . 953 Wall Ph. 4 'Sth -ANMIVERSARY: SAIL Yes. just eight years this month the name "MANNHEIMERS" re appeared as a retail outlet on Wall Street featuring quality mer chandise. Almost 44 years ago, 1911 to be exact, the first MANNHEIMERS' store opened on Wall Street less than 50 feet - from our present location. For 29 of the 44 years elapsed, there has been a MANNHEIMERS sign. To show our appreciation to our patrons through the many years, we are slashing our prices to the very bottom for this special anniversary wvent! , Skirts Wool and Cof ton One Group Values to '12.95 '5.00 Values to '19.95 '8.00 SPORTSWEAR Blouses Wool Jersey, Corduroy and Novelty Fabrics Formerly '5.95 to "16.95 s NOW'4to'9 Jackets Felt, Corduroy, Velveteen and Wool Formerly '5.95 to '8.95 NOW '3 Formerly '10.95 to '14.95 NOW'5 Dresses Fine nationally known and advertised dresses by famous designers - Costume dresses, wools, jacket dresses, pure silks, rayons and cottons. In i sizes, misses and juniors. VALUES FROM '10.95 to '149.95 NOW $5 $10 $15 $25 $30 $50 Maternity Dresses Values '5.95 to '22.95 NOW $2 to '5 KNIT DRESSES Knit Dresses, 3 only, 2 size 12, 1 size 14, A wonderful buy if they are your size. Formerly priced to ,$59.95 SPECIAL '15 Sweaters One group of lambs wool pastels and nov elty Jaquard designs. Formerly '5.95 to '8.95 NOW'4'5$6 One group short and long sleeve slipons and cardigans, including cashmeres and novelty wools. NOW PRICE Better Millinery 2 Groups Regardless of Former Price NOW'1 and '5 One Group Fine ACCESSORIES Belts, Gloves, Jewelry, Hand Bags, Neckwear i PRICE Special Purchase of Costume Jewelry, Yes, specially purchased for our anniversary sale. Includes scatter pins' and earrings, all regularly pric ed to $1. SPECIAL PRICE 2 for $1 plus federal tax PRICE S All ATS SUITS ETTER" DRESSES SURPRISE TABLES 1111 All Sales on Sale Merchandise Absolutely Final - No Refunds or Exchanges Accepted! ITLa-TLJT-h r i nfLGJiA The Fashion Center of Central Oregon i