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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1955)
V The Bend Bulletin. Thursday, February 17. 195S Here and There Mr. and Mrs. Donald Foster, 525 Columbia, are parents of a boy bom Wednesday at St. Charles Memorial hospital. The annual Allen-Marshall PTA fun night and open house will be tonight, starting at 7:30 at Allen school. A cake walk will be in- i i ciuaea in ine evenings acuviiies. Mr. and Mrs. O. O. McLaughlin ; 1 have returned to their home in Cottage Grove, after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Ermal Tiller. Mrs. McLaughlin is Tiller's niece. Hap Taylor and Phil Minahan of Central Oregon Tractor and Equipment Co. have returned from Portland, where they , took a look into the future of farming methods at a meeting and merchandise show for agents of the Ferguson Tractor Co. Inventions resulting from three years of research were explained in , introduction of the new model. . A drivers license examiner will be on duty in Bend Friday, Feb. 18, at the branch office of the Sec tary of State, 345 E. 3rd street, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Bucknum left Tuesday afternoon for Port land, for a short stay. They are guests at- the New Hungerford hotel. ' - Don Lynch, publisher of the On tario Argus - Observer, and Mrs. Lynch were in Bend today, on their way to the state newspaper conference in Eugene. . The Boyd. Acres extension unit will hold an all-day meeting Fri day at the Pine Forest Grange hall, starting at '0 o'clock. Dee Ann Parson , sophomore at Lewis and Clark college, was on the honor roll for the term just completed, according to news from the Portland campus. A grade point average of 3.5 or bet ter is required for the honor list ing. Miss Parsons is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Parsons, G03 E. I!th. The Amoue Sewing circle of the Christian and Missionary Alliance church will hold its meeting Fri day evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. P. L, Forbes, 2205 East First, Instead of the home of Mrs. D. E. .Hill, as first announced. Robert E. Lyons, formerly a captain in the Air Force Reserve, received his promotion to the rank of major at the regular AFR meet ing Wednesday night in the meet ing room at Jhe high school. Pres entation of the pins was made in formally by Major Howard Stipe. Major Lyons served five years in World War II, his duty including service in Alaska, the China-Burma theater and the African thea ter He resides at 616 E. Irving avenue, Bend, and is employed in the office of the Miller Lumber Co Miss Helen Dacey, daughter of Mrs. Dan P. Dacey, is doing her practice, teaching this week at Kenwood school. She is an educa tion major at Oregon State college. Markets PORTLAND DAIRY By United press. Some dealers raised egg prices one cent today. Eggs To retailers: Grade AA large, 53c doz; A large, 50c doz; AA medium, 50 51c; A medium, 49c; A small, 43-44c, cartons, l-3c additional. , . Butter To( retailers: AA grade Prints, 66c. IB; cartons 67c; A prints, 66g; 'cartons, 67c; B prints, 64c. Cheese To retailers: A grade cheddar, Oregon singles, 42' 45',ic; 5 - lb loaves, 46',2 - 49'.2C. Processed American cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 39'i-41c lb. POTATO MARKET PORTLAND (UP) Potato mar ket: Oregon Russets No. 1A 4.25 4.50 for 100 lbs; No. 1 bakers 5 5.50; bales" , 5-10'. lbs. 2.50-2.75; 10 lb. mesh 35 . 49c; -No. 25ft.iU4for 3S years, will be held Friday at 11 a.m. at the NiswongerWins low chapel, with Rev. Roy H. Aus tin officiating. Burial will be in the Pilot Butte cemetery. 1.15-1.25 a 50-lb. sack; Idaho bales 10 lbs. 4.75; Calif. Long Whites No. 1 5.50-6.- Bend Hospital Cathy Ayres. Gilchrist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Ayres, underwent a tonsillectomy today at St. Charles Memorial hospital. Other new patients at the hospital are: Mrs. Nellie Clark, 512 Ogden; Mrs. Ralph. Edwards, 1245 Jack sonville; Mrs. Albert Jorgensen, 208 Vine lane; Bronson Burdick, Camp Sherman; Bert Cole, 1114 Kingston; Edwin L. McCarthy, U.S. Air Force; Mrs. Charlotte Shepp, Bend; Chris Kostol, 1103 Harmon; Earl Lengele, 328 River front; Robert Means, Route 1, Redmond, Roy F. Smith, Clat skanie; Eli Hopkins, 544 E. Clay; Chester Johnson, 378 Georgia; Mrs. Archie Brown, Sisters. Dismissed: Mrs. Vernon King and James Fraks, Bend; Valerie Schmidt and Max Bishop, Crescent. SERVICES SET Funeral services for Mrs. Kath- rine Creighton, 90, a Bend resident New Shipment of OBSERVERS GET WINGS Ground Observer Corps volunteers in Redmond were honored at a meeting earlier this week when they were presented with wings in recognition of service with the Redmond GOC post. From the left are H. O. Wilson, who is eligible for a 750 hour pin and is shown making an award to Walter Hepner. Robert Restorff is in the center. At left, S-Sgt. Leon ard C. Bradley is pinning wings on Miss Dana Storey. The presentations were made at a GOC meeting that included a program of entertainment, with refreshments served by Women of the Moose. (U. S. Air Force picture for The Bulletin) ' Raineys Plan New Furniture Store in Bend Opening in BenS of the Ralney Furniture company, operated by H. G. and Lewis E. Rainey. mem bers of a firm that has been in business here for some 35 years, has been tentatively set for March The location of the Rainey store, to be stocked entirely with new furniture, will be in the W. B. An derson building on Wall street in Bend, north of the Pilot Butte Inn. This is the building that formerly housed the Bend Nash Co., now on Greenwood. Now being renovated and re painted, with a new front to be constructed facing Wall street, the building will have 10,000 square foot of space available for the display of furniture, with sto rage space also available in the basement. Free parking will be available at the rear of the building, the owners report. The building was obtained by H. G. and Lewis E, Rainey from Anderson under a 10 year lease. It has a 60 foot frontage on Wall street and Is 165 feet long. The offices will be at the left of the entrance. The Raineys for many years op erated the Square Deal Furniture Co. in downtown Bend.-They will continue to operate their used fur niture store on Franklin avenue, east of the business district. Furniture is. on order and every effort will be made to have the building ready for occupancy .-by March 10, the Raineys said. Pasture Forum Due on Friday Sixvlal to The Bulletin REDMOND The pasture forum for Deschutes county farmers Fri day at Redmond grange hall will start at 10:30 a.m. with a talk by Marvin Shearer of OSC on 'Does Fertilizer Increase Water Use as Yield Increases?" Shearer is irrigation specialist at the col lege. The second morning lalk will be given by tri-county experi mental superintendent, Malcolm Johnson, on "Do Pasture Fertili zers Pay:. How Much, When?" Each person attending is asked to provide his own sack lunch for the noon hour. Coffee and milk will be furnished. At 12:30 p.m. there will be color movies on pastures, and at 1 p.m. a talk titled "Should we Take the Cattle to Pasture or the Pasture to the Cattle?" by Gerald Nibler, OSC crops specialist. The program will conclude with Harold Ewalt's discussion on "Feeding Practices that Pay Off." Ewalt Is OSC dairy specialist. The county extension service. USDA and state college are co operating in bringing this' program to county farmers. b -Pi f P I Mi - PEGGERS 3.95 Heavy Cotton Twill . Sanforized O Charcoal O Wheat O White O Faded Blue O Black If you're not quite man-sized, we have waist sizes from 26 up! IN ALL WOOL FLANNEL Helio Pink Light Blue Navy Grey 14.95 IN CORDUROY Black Polar Whife 6.95 Stover ' LeBlanc Our Best Ads Aren't Written . . . They're Worn S4H GREEN STAMPS 811 Wall - rbone 283 May fie Id Rites Held on Tuesday Funeral services were held Tues day afternoon at the Niswonger- Winslow chapel' for John Dudley Mayfield Sr., 78, a resident of the Tumalo community for 55 years, who died Monday morning at Cen tral Oregon District hospital in Redmond. t Rev. Dean Poindexter of the Methodist church officiated. Pall bearers were Gilbert Davis, M. A. Couch, G. W. Montgomery, L. L. McDaniel, W. C. Ellis and V. C. Uptain. Mr. Mayfield was construction engineer on the Tumalo project when it was built half a century ago. He is survived by his wife, Mary: a son, John D. Mayfield Jr., Kelso; and two daughters, Mrs. H. A. Starr, Bend, and Mrs. II. C. Rickcrt, Hayward. Burial was in the Tumalo ceme tery. SHOOT PLA.NNKI) SiHM'iul to The Bulletin , REDMOND A movie shoot will follow the meeting of Central Oregon Bowmen Friday night i starling at 7:30 p.m. in the air- base clubhouse. Slides of animals are projected, life size, on a paper screen, with pencilled outline for later determination of accuracy. In the team shoot Tuesday night Farleigh Auto Sales of Redmond took two wins for a 438. Flycraft ors, Redmond, had a win and a loss wilh total of 383, and the Bend team had 319 with two losses. Rural Population Increase Noted Special to The Bulletin REDMOND Residents along Redmond rural mail route number one have more than doubled in the past 20 years, requiring a change in bpx numbering, according to as sistant postmaster W. L. Hughilt. Some 20 years ago there were 228 boxes along the route and at pres cnt there are 521. Carrier Harold Hansen has left notices in each box advising owners of their new box numbers and asking coopera tion in using the new numbers and notifying all correspondents and publishers of the change. Route one is about 70 miles long. come norm irom Keamona to O'Neil Junction, halfway to Crook- er River and Terrebonne, back to Helmholtz's Corner, circling west to the river and south half-way to Bend. ' The numbering change has been contemplated for the past couple of years, Ilughitt says. It has been at least 20 years since boxes were rc-numbered, and in the interven ing years population has increased to whore many boxes bore letters after the numbers as far down the alphabet as J, K and L to accommodate the new residents moving in. Prompt notification of box num ber changes and cooperation with the oostoffice will aid in the change-over, Hughitt says, and people will be more sure of re ceiving their mail on time. Redmond F.F.A. Boys Win Places - Special to The Bulletin REDMOND Redmond FFA members placed high in several events of the annual skills contest held Friday and Saturday at OTI in Klamath Falls. The Redmond team took first place in crops judging, out of the seven schools competing in the two-day program. The treasurer's book, kept for the local chapter by Bill .Massoy, was awarded first place in treasurer's book compe tition, and the Redmond basketball team was runner-up in the tourna ment. James Jones took individual first in seed identification, second in agricultural arithmetic and third in plant identification, Darrell Al len was second in acetylene cut ting and third in acetylene weid- ing, and Jack Amen was second in the welding.. Bill Massey had second place for seed identifica tion, and a fourth in ng arithme tic. Third places went to Pat Por ter for tool identification and James Kluckert for first year cur- Farmers Attend Leaders' School Four Deschutes county Farm Bureau members were part of the Central Oregon delegation attend ing a Farm Bureau leaders' school Monday and Tuesday in Sa lem. Attending from Desrhuli'S county were Mrs. F. II. L'ot- tivll of Tumalo center, coun ty secretary; Paul Perkett, North Deschutes, county chairman; Keith Ferguson, North Deschutes center chairman, and B. L. Fleck, Redmond center legislative chair man. Mrs. Cottrell made the trip with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brown, Prlneville. The Jefferson county delegation included Mr. and Mrs. Glen Dowers, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Clowers, Mr. and Mrs. A. Carpen ter and Fred Hemske. Monday evening several of the delegates attended the joint legis lative committee hearing on the proposed bill to increase the mini mum wage of teachers in Oregon. Speakers for the training ses sions included the following three national officers of American Farm Bureau: Kenneth Ingwalson. Washington, D. C, national direc tor of leadership; Bill Alexander, California, and Leonard Johnson, Utah, western region direclors, - Y rent record book. Ed Frey of Redmond was elect ed third vice-president. The first vice-president is Richard Young of Culver and Ray Kerr from Lakeview is second. Jan Ward. Bend, is the new treasurer, Mike Burns of Pnneville is secretary and Andy Wells of Madras the re porter. A Malin boy is sentinel. Each of the seven schols in the south central district has a repre sentative among the officers. '. Vocational" agriculture instruc tors and advisors Derrell Sharp and Charles Porfily'and 19 Red mond FFA boys made the trip. The next district skills contest will be next February in Madras, Sharp says, and the next annual leadership training meeting is to be in Malin in November. CANCER VICTIM Jerry Er iclcson, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Carl V. Erickson and husband of the former Mary Ann Stan cell, died Wednesday at the local hospital. Erickson Rites Due on Friday Funeral services for Gerald Ur ban (Jerry) Erickson, 21, who died yesterday alter a prolonged ill ness, will be held Friday at p.m. ftt tlie Niswonger - Winslow cliapel. Rev. Jack MacLeod of First Presbyterian church will of ficiate at the local service and at committal rites to be held Satur day at 11 a.m. .at Lincoln Memo rial mausoleum, Portland. Members of the family have asked that flowers be omitted, and that friends who may want to make a memorial gift contrihutp to the local chapter of the Amer ican Cancer Society. Memorial donations to the can cer fund may be mailed to Mrs. Phil F. Brogan, 1126 Harmon, lo cal cancer society captain or left at the City Drug store, A card with the name of each donor is mailed to family members by the chapter. Children Die In Kansas Fire Two small children, nephew and niece of Leslie C. LaMirande and Mrs. Frank H. Ellis, Bend, died Wednesday evening In a fire at Gardner Lake, near Olathe, Kans. The youngsters were Peter John LaMirande, 3. and his 22-- month-old sister, Linda, children of Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. LaMi rande. The children died in a cabin fire. ' ? The family visited here a year ago last summer with their rela tives, following the return of Peter- IjiMirande from duty with the Air Force in England. The Kansas man and his wife, now 23. mar ried in England in 1951, while he . was stationed there with the Air Force. Both children were born In England. The father is an airman first class with the 2472 reserve (lying center at the Olathe Naval Air Base. The uncle of the children Is a member of the Midstate printing Co. staff in Bend,, and, with his sister, Mrs. Ellis, learned of the. death of the youngsters this morn ing. - Guardsmen served in Korea, in cluding 80 per cent of the ' Air National Guard. A bottle of heavily salted wa ter caiTied in the car glove com partment supplies an economical mentis of de - icing windshields quickly. rSn 1 mTiiemr STfUUBHT BOURBON WHISKEY nit romo-a ' NAMKl) CANIMDATK Spm-iul to The Bulletin MADRAS Pat Tyrrell, daugh (er of Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Tyr rell, Culver, has been selected by the members of Phi Lambda Omi cron sorority at Pacific university as a candiate for queen of the Intercollegiate Knight . dance. March 5. Miss Tyrrell, a freshman journalism major, is a 1934 Mad ras Union high school graduate. The Intercollegiate Knights is a national honorary service Irater-nity. WATCH & WAIT For OPENING of Our New Store About March 10th 1173WallStreet Over 10,000 Square Feet Floor Space Rainey's Furniture Make Thrift-Wise Drugs Your Veterinary Headquarters! Ranchers . . . . Stockmen Season s Just Ahead For Calving Dehorning Lambing Branding Vaccinating We stock a complete supply of the veterinary medicines and equipment you'll be needing in the weeks just ahead. We now have on hand Vitamin E for white muscle in lambs, and offer a fine buy on Perticil-' lin- ' New 2-Day Treatment for 'lterts PIGandPPfi Weekend Special PENICILLIN 10 CC. 73c . (3 million unit vial) Receive 1 FREE Vial with each 10 vial carton . CONTROL FOR MASTITIS 3 Powerful Antibiotics ... Effective Alone... Belter Together PENICILLIN ... DIHYDR0STREPT0 MYCIN . . . BACITRACIN 'Combats more organisms Often effective when other treatments fail Promptly restores milk production Non-irritating Convenient, one-pinch tube TR IDIOTIC OINTMEOT Penicillin-Dihydrostreptomycin-Bacitracin BLOODLESS CASTRATION of bmb, tnd calms and dockinc of lunbt Stop loning your valuable pigs and calves to deadly scours. It's more profitable to treat sick, scouring animals with Tcrramycin Animal Formula, now 2-day treatment for scours, and prevent loss. Get Terramycin Animal Formula Tablets for individual treatment. Get Soluble Powder for drinking water, feed or, cnlf's milk. Contains famous antibiotic Terramycin. Don't delay. Early treat ment can save pigs and calves worth many dollars. bm.no or oxITUMirn unn ANIMAL -FORMULA TABLETS and SOLUBLE POWDER lerramyelrr HBITerramyciA r MODBIN ucbod. CLASTRATOR, 'r"nHnO. lMOl MM MO. AppliM ipccill tUHIC nngi; pant aoophjr, fell on AHYON1CAN UJI n GET RIO OF CATTLE GRU0S Warble Treatment . Powder Wash Spray If you raise animals you'll cheer for this NEW PENICILLIN TREATMENT T IV BICILLIN FORTIFIED FaM-and-lnng-acting penicillin combination! 0 Gives immediate high penicillin blood levels pitta continuous protection that lasts up to 6 days with one single injection! CONTROL Calf Scours V Safer V Fatter V Surtr IN THE SPRING TKtxe profit IN THE FALL! Dehorning Paste Dtttiorning Tubs BARNES Superior ts Complete Line of Defcornm Combats wide variety of organisms Inactivates bacteria and toxins in intestine Checks diarrhea Coats and protects Intestinal lining Reduces loss of body fluids and relieves irritation 1020 WALL mmms mm ECao-Strep wise mm S & H Green Stamps Phone 371
