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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1955)
The Bend Bulletin. Tuesday. February 15. 1955 Here and There Dr. and Mrs. Loren C. Winter- ranges, especially tenor and bass, scneia ana lamny, Seattle, are spending the week In Bend with Dr. Winterseheid's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Winterscheid, 724 E. 9th street. Mrs. W. J. Crow, formerly of Bend and now of Qulncy, Wash., left Monday for her home after an over-night stopover in Bend, en route from Medford. She was a guest at the home of Mrs. Stella Nelson. The recently - organized Bend Community Chorus will hold re hearsal tonight at 8 o'clock in room 5 of Thompson school. There are openings in all voice Markets I'OKTLAND DAIRY By United Press Egg prices wont up a cent today. Eggs To retailers: Grade AA large, 52-53c doz; A large, 49-50c doz; AA medium, 50-51c; A me dium, 48-49c; A small, 43c; car tons, l-3c additional. Butter To retailers: AA grade prints, 66c lb; cartons 67c; A prints, 66c; cartons, 67c; B prints, 64c. Ceese To retailers: A grade Cheddar, Oregon singles, 42'i 45,2C; 5 - lb loaves, 46'a . 4D'2C. Pi-ocessed American cheese, 5-ib. loaf, 39',a-41c lb. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK By United Press Trading was active today. Cattle 250; market active, most ly steady; small lot low . choice 1018 lb. fed steers 22.75; few utility steers 13-15; good-low choice fed steers Monday 20.50 - 23.25; load !)U lb. 23.50; utility . commercial heifers today 12-18; canner-cutter cows mostly 9-10.50; utility cows 11.50-13; utility . commercial bulls salable 13-14 or above. Calves 50; ma rket active; steady; few good vealers 22 - 24 choice to 28 and above; few good stock calves 19-20. I logs 200; market active, steady; choice 1 - 2 butchers 180 - 235 lb 19.50 20; choice 3 lots 18.50 - 19 sows scarce;-, choice 350 - 550 lb, salable 15-16. ( Sheep 300; market active, steady; good-choice No. 1 pelt to full wooled lambs 19-20; few choice wilh some prime lambs 21; good- choice feeders lambs salable 17.50- 1S.50; few shearing lambs 19: good-choice slaughter ewes salable 6.J0-7.50. POTATO MARKET PORTLAND (UP) - Potato mar ket: Oregon Russets No. 1A 4-4.25 for 100 lbs; No. 1 Bakers 5-5.50 bales 5 -10 lbs. 2.50 - 2.75; 10 lb, mesh 35-10e; Idaho bales 5-10 lbs, 2.JO-2.75; 100 lbs. No. 1A 4.50-4.75; Calif. Long Whites No. 1 5-5.25. according to Mrs. R. W. Snider, airector. Rev. and Mrs. Albert Lucas and children were visitors in Bend yes- teruay from Prineville where Rev. Lucas is rector of the Epis. copal church. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Anelin re turned this past weekend from San Francisco, where they spent sev eral days. Mrs. Anglin bought new spring merchandise for the dry goods department at Wetle's store. The Bend Nile club will have a dinner meeting Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. in the TraUways dining room, it was announced by Mrs. Frank wonser, president. Paul Morris, U.S. Navv. and his wife, the former Lois Drost. are visiting in Bend, while he is on 20-day leave from his base at San Diego. Morris will report March 7 to the USS Marshall, for a seven- month cruise. He has been in the navy three years. His wife will re main in Bend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Drost. Brig. Gen. Sam W. Agee, and his wife and family, were in Bend yesterday en route from Hamilton Air Force Base to Gieger Field, Wash., where the officer has been assigned as general in charge of the Ninth Air Division defense, in cluding the Bend filter center. Mrs. Agee is the niece of Robert W Sawyer of Bend. General Agee will speak at the Bend Chamber of Commerce forum meeting Feb. 25. The American Legion Auxiliary will meet 'Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the courthouse assembly room There will be a discussion of the proposed na'tional security training bill. After the meeting, refresh ments will be served. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hollenbeck and daughters have returned to their home in Lebanon, after, a visit with local relatives. Hollen- beck is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hollenbeck, 64 Portland ave nue. Mrs. Hollenbeck, the former Hazel Nelson, is the daughter of Mrs. Stella Nelson. R. E. Jewell left this morning for Salem to attend a committee mnetinc which will make prepara tions for the state's participation in the White House education con ference. Bend Hospital The following are new patients at si Charles Memorial hospital James Frakes, 7, son of Mr. and m. John Frakes. Route Rrairl: Mrs. Vern Woodworth, 870 w. 12th: Walter Garlick, 1352 E Mm-rill Barnes. Bond. riicmicoed: Noel Chisholm, Gil ..hrii- Mrs. Waller Harris, Hines; Francis Dacus, Redmond; Edward Hammer Robert Cannon, Bedrick Havlina and Earl Ziele, all Bend Reports on Sales Deschutes county residents con tinued their support of Savings Bonds by purchasing $57,595 this past month compared with o4, 832 in January, 1954, Clark A, Price, county chairman, has announced. In Crook county, bond purchases this past month aggregated S44.- 102 compared with $9,613 In Jan uary, 1954. Jefferson showed a drop in bond purchases, from $13, 272 to $11,627.. During January, Oregon residents put $5,481,659 worth of U.S. Sav ings Bonds in their thrift socks, Price said. This is 52 per cent more than were purchased In the same month last year and makes January of 1955 the highest in Sav ings Bonds sales sjnee December, 1945. Nationally, $573,000,000 were in vested in Savings Bonds as com pared with $485,000,000 for Janu ary of 1954. This is an average increase of 18 per cent for the 48 states. . In January, 1955, $1,438,000 worth of H. Bonds, latest in the series offered to investors by the U.S. Treasury department, were sold in Oregon. Extra Day Added By Tax Office Taxpayers seem anxious to file their federal returns on 1954 in come, in spite of the 30-day ex tension that has been granted, ac cording to f red Bralnard, deputy collector of internal revenue. The new deadline Is April 15. To take care of the unexpected IB ' . heavy volume of February bust ness. the local office upstairs in the O'Kane building has added one day a week to its February schedule. The collector had been scheduled to be at the Bend office only the first four days of this month and every Friday. This week he will be available both Thursday and Friday, and the next week and subsequent weeks until April, the days will be Mon day and Friday. The office will be open every week day, including Saturdays, from April to the deadline on the 15th. Office hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. On the past- two Fridays, tax payers seeking help with their re turns waited their turns in the of fice and at times formed a line in the hall, Brainard said. Stern Warning Issued by Chief Following Pranlc Fire Chief Vernon Carlon issued a strong admonition this morning to pranksters who Sunday night poured gasoline along Delaware avenue and then ignited it. The chief reported that firemen were called at 9:45 p.m. to douse gasoline-fed flames running be tween Broadway and Wall streets on Delaware. Carlon satd It was "luck" that prevented the stunt from injuring the pranksters or persons passing by. The persons involved in the stunt have perhaps not thought of the danger involved both to them selves and others," the chief said. 'Any source of ignition when the gasoline was being poured," he continued, ' might easily have re sulted in tragedy. The person pouring might have been seriously burned, as might persons passing by. Gasoline is designed for use in internal combustion engines ana any other use of the product can be highly dangerous." If this was intended as a prank It was only luck that kept it from resulting in serious injury." Saturday at 1:25 p.m. the fire department was called to the home of Mrs. Mane S. Eriksen, 505 Florida, where a washing ma chine engine had ignited. Seven FFA Boys At K.F. Session TIME TO REMODEL! ( is n If You Are Tired of Your Old Fur Coat Bring It To WETLE'S To Be Made Into A New Spring Cape ! ! All Work Expertly Dene By WETLE'S Local Furrier. Complete Restyling, Cleaning and Glarinir. ... IT WILL LOOK BRAND NEW! ! ! WETLE'S The Place To Trade FINES ASSESSED Sperial to The Bulletin REDMOND Beverly O. Ham mett, Metolius, paid $14.50 in jus tice court on a charge of having no PUC permit. James C. Houston, Prineville, was fined $25 for driv ing while his license was suspend ed. The fine was suspended and he served two days in jail. Basic rule violation cost Donald D, Hinman, Redmond, $14.50; Harry Nelson, Redmond, paid $5 for not having two rear clearance lights; and Joseph Wayne Jacobs. Terre bonne, paid $14.50 for failure to post a flag at the scene of a dis abled truck. Seven Bend Future Farmers of America and their advisor, Charles . Li Beckley, attended the South Central F.F.A- district skills contest held at Oregon Technical Institute near Klamath Falls Fri day and Saturday. Bill Bovd received 1st prize on his first year project book, and Dan Purkey received fourth in the same class. Dan was also third in rope work. Ken Purkey received first on his first year completed nroiect book and first on his ad vanced current book. Jan wara received second on his advanced current book, second on his ad vanced completed book, and fourth in rafter cutting. Larry Huettl was first in acetylene weiuinis. third in acetylene cutting and third in plant identification. Frank McManmon was first in potato grading. The Bend cnapter ooys aiso pre sented a radio broadcast stunt for the entertainment program after the Friday night banquet and re ceived 2nd prize for their ettorts. There were approximately 100 FFA boys in attendance from the seven ehaDters n this district, ana in the election of officers for the district for the following year, Jan Ward was elected treasurer. Grangers Oppose Tax Law Proposal Pomona grangers at their quar terly meeting this past weekend opposed enactment of senate joint resolution No. 4. The grangers said the resolution proposes a state constitutional amendment to be Voted on by the people at the next general election which would permit the enact ment of tax laws by the legisla ture with the emergency clause. The grangers said "the enact ment of this constitutional amend ment would have the effect of de priving the people of Oregon the right to pass on tax legislation through an initiative measure for a period of two years after the tax measure has gone into effect." It was indicated the resolution is aimed at a possible sales tax at some future session ot the leg islature. Mrs. P. F. Riedcl, H.' F. Goss ler and Mrs. Walter Prichard were named to the Pomona legis lative committee, and Mrs. A. E. Christopher to the home eco nomics committee. The following were appointed for a two-year term to the Pomo na agriculture committee: Tom Forster, Alfalfa; Charles Trachsel, Jr., Plainview; Ted Thorson, Redmond; Harry Hoken son, Terrebonne; Hooper Dyer, Eastern Star; Rex Hanshew, Pine Forest; Neil Dabis, Tumalo, and Glen Howard, Little Deschutes. At Saturday's meeting, attention was called to the fact that the Deschutes Pomona Grange this month is observing Us 30th anni versary. Six charter members were present. ... Bo- Wil- Brothers Serve n US Air Force Special to The Bulletin TERREBONNE James F, zarth, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. liam B. Bozarth, Rt. 1, Terre bonne, has enlisted in the U.S. Air Force for a four-year tour, accord ing to information from T-Sgt. Don Adams, Air Force recruiter for this area. Jim followed the footsteps of his brother, Ronald, who enlisted in the Air Force last Nov. 19. He has just completed basic training at Parks AFB, California. Jim reached his 17th birthday on Jan. 31. Four days later he was in the service. YOUNG STOCKMEN By Bill Jossy The Young Stockmen met Sun day, Feb. 13, at the Walker ranch. Twenty-three members and six vis itors were present , The group discussed feeding of 4-H animals and learned how to dust or spray for cattle grub. They also looked at brooders for lambs and pigs. Pigs were ordered for the spring shows. mU SUITS FILED Special to The Bulletin REDMOND The adjustment de partment of Bend Credit Bureau filed two civil suits in justice court, the first against J. D. Tug- man for recovery of $30.52, and the other vs. John Doe Putnam and Laverne Schuhart Putnam for $67.41. Redmond Hospital Special to The Bulletin REDMOND Mr ' and Mrs. Floyd Wells, 'Madras, are parents of a daughter bom Sunday night at Central Oregon district hospital. They have named the baby Carol Elaine. , ' Mrs. Dee Rennels, Redmond, was admitted Sunday night, as well as Mrs. Jack McCaffcry, Powell Butte, who was dismissed Monday. New patients Monday: Mrs. Ar thur Grant, Madras; Lawrence Muhn, 4Vi' South Junction; Mrs, Floyd Halstead, route 1, Mrs. Cal vin Schneider and Mrs. Lester Hoi loway, all Redmond; Mary Beth Kelso, 5 months, Madras. Five persons were given out-patient care and discharged. Dismissed Monday: Orval Mc- Manman, route 1, Miss Margaret Brogan, Mrs. Laura Crabtree, all Redmond; William Green, route 1, Madras; Richard Croxen, Meto lius; Ms. J. Tl. Bettis, Terre bonne. DATE CHANGED The monthly meeting of the county welfare commission prob ably will be held this Friday in stead of Wednesday. Miss Olive Jameson, welfare, director, report ed this morning. The commission usually meets on the third Wednesday of eacti month. ' HOURS CHANGED . -District Attorney George ' F. Rakestraw has announced a slight change in his office hours. He ad vised he will no longer maintain morning hours on Monday but will be in his office each afternoon Monday through Friday and on Saturday mornings. .mmnx aged "" EvV or exra enjoyment ! jfp? (IB J vi Iff ytjowrv&rb v $4.10 ' . v 45 qt. $2.65 KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY Mi? wukjkfy IS. 4 YEARS OLD. 86 PROOF. THE Hill & HILL CO, LOUISVILLE. K. The albatross ranks as the most powerful sea bird on the wing. Its air speed approximates 60 miles per hour. SERVING TIME Special to The Bulletin RfZDMOND Gerald LcRoy Red field, Redmond, is serving jail time in lieu of payment of fines on two charges on which he was brought before municipal judge Joseph Thalhofer Monday. He was fined $50 for disturbing the peace and $10 (or making excessive muf fler noise. Emory Harold Stone, Glendale, Calif., was fined $25 for being drunk in a public place. The fine was suspended on condition he leave town. IfcreflrF . k -'ft.-: C.OC MEETING TONIGHT . Speeinl to The Bulletin REDMOND Skywatchers and others interested in joining the Ground Observer Corps are re minded of the meeting at 8 p.m. tonight in firemen s hall in the city building. The program will in clude a speaker, entertainment and awards. Mrs. Florence Radlke, co-chief observer reports the newest GOC volunteer is M. W. Van Tassel of Terrebonne. HOW VOU- FIXED? HOLYOKE. Mass. (UP) School teacher Anna E. Crc- ran didn't think much of the "sword fight" some of her pupils were planning until she got a look at the swords. They were long, sharp machete-type steel blades the boys found on a rubbish pile. Police rounded' up 14 of the blades. if VC JIMMY DUKANTI, NBC-TV star, bays, "I just got look at Ethel Merman's own story in the Post It'a Arrm-marveloua! It'a Aferm magniflrent! That little doll from Astoria with the trumpet in her throat has done It again! Don't mim a word of it It's tre-Merm. mendoua!" Read "That's the Kind ol Dame I Am" by Ethel Merman in this week's Saturday Evening Post! Advertisement HEARING AID AUTHORITY TO HOLD FREE CONSULTATIONS IN BEND February 18th GEORGE THOMAS, a recog nivmt hearing aid authority will hold free consultations to help the hard of hearing with their hearing problems. t Mr Thomas will hi explain why hear ing losses are as different as finger prints, and as an added service, Mr. Thomas will rate your hearing on Reltone's exclusive audio-selector, the electronic in strument that determines uij pattern of hearing losses and shows how a correctly fitted Triple Transistor Beltone Hear ing Aid will improve ones hear ing ability. , Mr. Thomas Is a Hearing Aid Audiologist, and has shown manr npnnle how to enloy a fuller, richer, happier life by helping tnem overcome uh.ii hanAlran of deafness. The broad knowledge Mr. Thomas has ob- toinari thrniiph his manv exper iences as a hearing aid consult ant will be at your dlsposn i . There will be no cost or obli gation for his services during the time ne wm De in reii. Each person who consults Mr Thomas will be eiven a compli mentarv ronv or tne OOOKiei "Hear Aeain." Thi9 book Is used by countless thousands of Bel- nnn Hearing Ain users uuuukii out the country, and many 01 the ocal schools and institutions as a guide to help the hearing aid users get tne uimosi Dene fit from Mi or her hearing ain because it teaches them how to regulate their hearing aids, now tn overcome background noises, and how to adiust tnemseives t the new world of sound opened up about them. Mr. Thomas win hold nis consuuauons hi me rr lot Butte Inn in Bend on Fri dav. February 18th. from 1 p.m to a D.m. ino appointment ne cessarv. If vou are unable to come In durlne these hours, bill would ike to talk to Mr. -mom as, call him at the Pilot Butte Inn and make arrangements lor a private interview in your own home. If you are suffering from de fective hearing, or it the hearing aid ynu now own isn't giving vou the satisfaction you think It should, Mr. Thomas would like very much to talk to you. The few moments you spend with him may be the means of prov ing to yourself, that to hear again is to live again. So be sure and take advantage of this won derful opportunity to consult with Mr. Thomas, and obtain your free copy of . the booklet "Hear Again. $ iff V: hit: : 1 1 J'4 wJk S vV vfrl ''ft' 71 P-NX IK I til If 4 i.JW II Detergent-Action GASOLINES Snap yOUr engine tO life at the touch of the starter with Chevron Gasolines. What a difference! ... and you Bet these "extras," too: Faster engine response Chevron Gasolines upecially blended for winter driving, givo your engino more pep, Hliarper acceleration. . 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