J
The Bend Bulletin. Friday. February 18. 195S
Here and There
Miss Marion Platfa arrived in
Bend this morning to spend the
weekend with relatives. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Plath. 514 State street. She is em
ployed in Salem by the telephone
company.
Harry Skjersaa, salesman for
Bend Realty Co., plans to leave
Saturday for Eugene, to attend
classes in a two-week session of
the American Institute of Real Es
tate Appraisers, at the University
of Oregon. Mrs. Skjersaa will ac
company him on the trip.
Rim Rock Riders will hold their
regular meeting Monday at 8 p.m.,
at their new quarters, the former
Glen Vista club just north of town.
J. D. Donovan left today for Eu
gene to spend the weekend with
his family.
Alice Dunn, Madras, was a Bend
visitor earlier this week.
Hadley Roff, member of The
Bend Bulletin news staff, left
Another Change
In Lights Made
A further change in the traffic
conrol lighting at the intersection
of Wall and Franklin was com
pleted Wednesday by. the state
highway department.
A new signal controlling traffic
moving south on Wall in the in
side lane was installed. The sig
nal will control traffic turning left
from Wal) onto Franklin and pro
ceeding south on Wall in. the in
side lane. - . '
The signal replaces one installed
last week that , merely directed
left - turning traffic from
the inside lane. Bend Police chief
John Truett recommended the in
stallation of a new lamp to allow
motorists to continue straight
ahead along the inner lane. '
PHONE
1134-W
FOR EXPERT RUG
CLEANING ' SERVICE
Pat terns are brought out
beautifully and colors ' re
stored to their original state
with our expert cleanimr
technique.
ERTLE BUG CLEANERS
512 E. Irving - Ph. 1134-W
early this morning for Eugene,
where he will attend the Oregon
Press conference at the University
of Oregon.
A drivers license examiner will
be on duty in Bend on Friday,
Feb. 25, in the state building at
1M5 East 3rd street, between the
hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Max Shifrin, Portland, was a
local business visitor today.
Jack McBride was in Bend
Thursday from Madras.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wetle Sr. re
turned 'Wednesday from a three
week vacation trip. They were ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Les
ter Paulsohn, who left Thursday
for their home in Portland. Mrs
Welle and Mrs. Paulsohn are sis
ters. The party visited Grand Can
yon and Zion National Parks, and
cities including Los Angeles, Phoe
nix, Las Vegas and Reno. They
came home by way of Redding.
Red Bluff and Klamath Falls.
Farmers' Night
Program Held
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEV1LLE Marvin Shear
er,, extension irrigation specialist
of Oregon State college, was prin
cipal speaker of the evening at
the regular Lions session held
here this week. Guests present
were Malcolm Johnson, superin
tendent of the Central Oregon ex
perimental area, Harold Ewalt,
extension dairy specialist, and Jer
ry Nibbler, extension crops spe
cialist, all of Oregon State college,
and E. L. Woods, Crook county
agent, who was In charge of the
"Farmer's Night" program. Irvin
Grimes was program chairman.
Approximately a dozen farmers
of this area were guests of a rec
ord turnout of members to hear
the discussion on "Irrigation and
its Uses."
Members were informed of the
Central Oregon zone meeting,
scheduled to be held at the Trap
club in Madras. Feb. 22 at 8 p.m.
Kenneth D. Piercy reported on
his recent trip to Hawaii and
Charles J. Martin passed out the
traditional "cigars to celebrate
the recent birth of a daughter.
Social Security
Booklet Issued
Social security for farm famil
ies, how it works and what farm
ers need to do about it are ex
plained in a booklet just issued
under the joint sponsorship of the
Internal Revenue service and Ihe
Social Security administration. It
is now being mailed to every rural
ind star route boxholder in Des
chutes. Jefferson and Crook Coun
ties, it was announced today by
J. D. Gayley, resident representa
tive of the social seem ity office in
Bend. '
This booklet is directed to the
self-employed farmer, farm em
ploycrs, and farm workers - ap
proximately 51-i million in all
who were brought under social se
curity on Jan. 1. Purpose of the
publication is to acquaint them
.vith their benefits and tax obliga
lions under the old-age and sur
vivors insurance program. Farm
ers who do not receive a copy
through this mailing may obtair
one from the district director of
Internal Revenue or from the
nearest social security office.
The booklet stresses the need for
self-employed farmers and hired
farm workers to apply for a social
security account card, if they do
not already have one. It also
points out to the farm operator
who employs workers that he
should secure an agricultural em
ployer s identification number.
UNTIMELY END
HYANNIS, Mass. (UP) When
an .82-year-ld banker, died here
recently, a suburban weekly head-.
lined the story "Career Cut
Short."
EQUALITY .
PROVIDENCE, R. I. (UP)
Rhode Island's House of Repre
sentatives has so many page boys
that they serve in shifts. There are
45 pages for the 100 members.
Pages arc paid $300 a year. So are
representatives.
X Wetle's
Xw!
for the
pantle girdle
your legs
can't feel
Never before, such a "
popular pantiet Legs styled
up and edged with lacy
elastic to prevent binding.
The rest, a boneles
wonder at smoothing. Nylon
timuenet with satin
elastic panel. Pull-on.
(3 issstrd
lfbile.'Petite-S-M.L. $7.95
22 Boys Begin
Gun Training
Twenty-two boys eager to learn
proper marksmanship showed up
Thursday night at the city hall
for the first class in the second
session of the junior firearms pro
gram taught by Police Chief John
T. Truett.
The boys, aged 12 to 15, will
be instructed in the handling of .22
rifles. First class sessions will be
levoted to lectures on firearms
safety and gun handling, the chief
advised. .
This will be one of two classes
organized for the current session,
fruett said. Registration of younger
boys interested in. a B-B gun
dass is still being taken at the
oolice station, the chief said.
Towards the end of the firearms
course the boys will meet in the
armory for actual target practice.
Last month approximately 133
boys graduated from the first of the
nstruction sessions.
Markefs
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK -
By United Press
The North Portland livestock
market will be open ' to trading
Tuesday, Washington's birthday,
but will issue no market report.
Catlle for week 23S5; market
active, steady to strong; spots 25
50c higher, mainly on cutter cows;
load average choice 941 lb. fed
steel's 23.50; other good-low choice
20.50-23.25; good-choice fed heifers
20.50; canner - cutter cows 9-11:
utilitycommercial bulls 12.50-14.50.
Calves for week 265; market
active, steady; goodchoice vealers
22-29; utility-commercial 13-20.
Hogs for week 1965; market ac
tive, steady; choice 1-2 butchers
180235 lbs. 19.50-20; choice 3 down
to 18.50; heavier weights mostly
1S-1S.50; choice sows 14.50-16.
Sheep for week 1310; market
steady; good-choice No. 1 pelt to
full wooled lambs 19-20.50; good
choice feeders 17-18.50.
POTATO MARKET "'
PORTLAND (UP) Potato mar
ket: Oregon Russets No. 1A 4.25
4.50 for 100 lbs No. 1 bakers 5
3.50: bales 5-10 lbs. 2.50-2.75; 101b.
mosh 35-49c; No. 2 50 lbs. 1.15-
1.25 a 50-lb. sack; Idaho bales 5-10
lbs. 4.75; Calif. Long Whites No. 1
.5U-b.
Father-Daughter
Banquet Planned
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND The fourth annual
Father - Daughter banquet for
Camp Fire and. Blue Bird groups
here will be held Wednesday,
March 2. at 6:30 p.m. in John
Tuck school cafeteria. The general
theme will follow the 1955 birth
day project. "Let Freedom Ring,'
a study of the Bill of Rights and
the men who helped to form our
democracy. Mrs. Lou Smith is
general chairman for the banquet.
Table decorations will be made by
each group. The 45th birthday of
Camp Fire will be observed na
tionally the week of Marcn 14 to
20.
Plans for this and other special
events were made Monday night
at the home of Mrs. Arthur Miller.
President Mrs. Emil Gowdy an
nounced that Dr. Charles Dudley
has accepted the office of presi
dent of Redmond Camp Fire coun
cil, vacant since the resignation
of John Copenhaver.
Go to -church Sunday will be
March 6, the time and place to
be announced later. Mrs. Calvin
Butler will be in charge of window
display of Camp Fire handicrafts
and materials. Mrs. Hollis Titus
is chairman for the Mother's tea;
Mrs. Bruce Bates and Mrs. Leo
nard Downs will supervise the fair
parade float project; Mrs. Downs
and Mrs. Russell Washburn were
appointed to the calling "commit
tee, and Mrs. Forrest Yeoman is
publicity chairman.
Present Monday night were the
women named and Mrs. William
Whiles, Mrs. G. C. McCbrmick,
Mrs. E. M. McKrill, Mrs. George
Bostic, Mrs. Joe Petty, and Mrs.
Bill Kelly. Mrs. Gowdy will be hos
tess for the next meeting, March
14. '
PORTLAND DAIRY
By United Press
Some dealers raised egg prices
ono cent today.
Lggs To retailers: Grade AA
large, 53c doz: A large, 50c doz;
AA medium, 50 51c; A medium,
19c; A small, 43-44c, 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, 42's-
l-i'ic; 5 - lb loaves, 4614 - 49'-ic.
Processed American cheese, 5-lb.
loaf, 39V4-41C lb. '
BRUSHING UP
NORWICH, Conn. (UP) Ga-
rageman Ted Moore said he slud-
died Latin to learn how to fix a
motor. A customer brought him
an Italian motor bike and a book
of institutions in Italian. Moore
dug up a high school Latin book
and was able to figure out enough
of the instruction book to get the
bike running.
Two Hospitalized
After Collision
Two persons wet hospitalized
late Thursday following a two-car
collision on Huzhway vi inree
miles south of Redmond.
' The injured, both occupants of
the same car, were taken to Cen
tral Oregon District hospital by
Bend ambulance. They are John
Cusak, Willows, Calif., driver of
the car, and Marcella Meeks, 724
Broadway.
Driver of the other car, Victor
Francis Sandy, 826 Wall,, did not
require. hospital treatment, accord
ing to the state police report of
the mishap.
The accident occurred when Cu
sak tried to pass Sandy and his
car skidded on slick pavement
State police report.
Cusak reportedly suffered I
fractured ankle, his passenger
multiple lacerations and bruises.
Uedmond Hospital
, ' Special to The Bulletin
jREDMOND A son was born
Wednesday night at Central Ore
gon district hospital to Mr. and
Mrs. Cyrus Katchia of Warm
Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll White
Madras, are parents of a son born
Thursday at the hospital.
Another Thursday baby, born at
C.O.D. hospital, was the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Keith of Bend.
A daughter was born Thursday
to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Williams,
Route 1. Redmond, at the hospital.
Admitted Thursday: Mrs. Edna
Rnhinson. -Fred Sparks and Mrs.
Dale Schult, all Redmond; Linda
Arensmeier, 7, Mrs. Eugene
Meeds, both Route 1, Redmond;
I-ouie Most. Prlneville; John Cu-
snck. Willows. Calif.; Mrs. Tom
Clowers, Madras; Lenora Tufti,
Warm Sorincs.
Dismissed Thursday: Mrs. taun
Chester, Warm Springs; Mark his
co and Mrs. Arthur Morton, Red
mond.
Wasteway Closed
Earlier in Week
- ' Special to The Bulletin .
MADRAS The Wickiup reser
voir wasteway was closed earlier
this week when the earth dike
was replaced and water flow
through . the bypass channel
stopped, Carlos Randolph, Des
chutes project manager, reports.
Water has been going over the
spillway since early January when
the reservoir became excessively
lull and it was impossible, be
cause of repair work underway on
the stilling basin, to turn water
through normal channels.
Water went through the waste
way and traveled about 3 miles
on the way back to the Deschutes
river, to enter the river again one
mile below the dam.
Tuesday, the flow of the. Des
chutes was cut to 200 second feet
to allow storage in the reservoir
to build up to 200,000 acre feet in
anticipation of the 1955 irrigation
season, set to start April 1. The
big reservoir now holds 192,000
acre feet. -- -
ion
Meeting Set
Dr. Bob Hudson, president of
the Crusade for Christ, with head
quarters in Bend, will direct the
"Youthspiration here on Monday,
Feb. 21, at the Allen school audi
torium, with various local
churches assisting.
Dr .Hudson said "Youthspira
tion," a time of inspiration for
young and old, will feature music
by the Crusade Chorus, singers,
eirls' trio and musicians, with
Mrs. Byron Jacobson, Redmond
violinist, to be presented. The
movie, "Out of the Night," a col
or picture of Chicago's skid road,
will be shown, and special light
ing effects will be featured. Part
of the program will be broadcast
over Oregon and Idaho stations.
Many visitors, some of them
coming by bus, are expected from
neighboring towns.
The Monday evening program
will start at 7:30, with the broad
cast set for 8 p.m.
Warning Issued '
To Dog Owners
Dog owners have only 11 more
days to license their pets without
penalty, Jess II. Smith, county dog
warden, warned . today. Beginning
March 1, citations will be issued
for failure to obtain licenses. The
law specifies a minimum fine of
$10. plus costs.
The charge of licenses is S2 for
males and spayed females and $3
for females. Beginning March 1,
the fees will be $3 and $4. Li
censes arc available at the court
house in Bend, at the city clerk's
office in Redmond and from the
police officer at Sisters.
TOU.IOURS JABOUR
ROLLING FORK, Miss. (UP)
Alexander Fred Jabour named
his son Fred Alexander Jabour,
who in turn named his sons Alex
ander Fred Jabour and Fred Al
exander Jabour, Jr.
Wehner Services
Held Thursday
Graveside funeral services for
Anna E. Wehner, 95, who died
Monday in Pendleton, were held
Thursday afternoon in Greenwood
oomntorv Mrs. Wehner was the
aunt of Mrs. Walter Jensen and
Mrs. S. G. Murphy ol Bena.
i.;,iRev. Jack MacLeod of First
Presbyterian church officiated.
Pallbearers were Edward Mason,
Earv Wyatt, Ralph Cooper, Roger
Newman, Kalpn uranam aim a. o.
Murphy.
Mrs. Wehner was a native oi
npnwnaville. Calif. She lived in
Bend several years ago.
Panel Planned
For PTA Meet
Special to The Bulletin
MADRAS Juvenile problems In
Jefferson county will be the sub
ject of a panel discussion at the
regular monthly meeting oi uu-
Madras grade scnooi t-areni-
Teachcrs' association, Monday at
8 p.m.. in the school cafeteria.
Panel members will be Henry
Dussault, Jefferson county juven
ile judge; Earl Bone, Madras may-
. . . i . ... :
or: carl Knoaa, wiaaras unum
high school superintendent; War
ren Albright, Jefferson county dis
trict attorney: and Julian Smith,
Warm Springs boarding school
principal. Sumner Rodriguez win
be moderator.
The meeting will be open to the
public and ijanel members will an
swer questions from the audience,
It is a followup to the recent ses
sion when discipline came in for
considerable attention during dis
cussion of several topics, Paul
Barnes, program chairman, has
announced.
sr -ir"'
meet "WALT"
senior member of our
sales force
Wait Is Uie "old timer" In our
sales department ha been with
us nine years selling; new Foul I
acx, new GMC pickups and trucks,
and used cars of course,
Walt has lived In Bend for
29 yean, which Is how old
he 1h , . . Uvea with wife
and two children at 1341 E.
Eighth street.
Walt says: "I like to sell auto
mobiles, and especially new Pon
tiacs. The reason Is, how good
rontlac owners feel after buying
a new Pontine. And they keep
feeling that way!"
Let Walt show YOU what lie
means.
WARD MOTOR CO.
it ar'-r' - 'i 1 1 . t k
Have You Dined
Lately
at the
PILOT BUTTE
' INN?
SATURDAY DINNER
Served from 5 to 9 p.m.
$1.50 Ala Carte $1.75 Full Course
SALAD: Cottage Cheese SOUP: Beef Broth
and Pineapple . and Vegetable
Lettuce Hearts
and Tomatoes
ENTREES
Roast Sirloin of Beef au jus ( rare )
Young Oregon Tom Turkey Celery dressing,
cranberry sauce ,
Grilled Center cut Pork Chops and Applesauce
Pan Fried Calves Liver Rasher Bacon
Breaded Veal Cutlets Cream Sauce
Grilled Chinook Salmon Cole Slaw & Lemon
Points
Deep Fried Louisiana Prawns Hot Sauce
French Fries
Choice Dinner Steak Garlic Bread French Fries
CRAB or SHRIMP LOUIS $1.25 "
DESSERTS
Apple Cobbler, Ice Cream, Sherbet, Rice Custard
: PILOT BUTTE INN
COFFEE SHOP
Atout Wetle's
mm n
You may be dangerously faxing your entire tyslem when you allow
fatigue, nervousness poor appetite and sleepless nights to drag you
down BKAUSt YOUR BODY IS
VITAMIN AND IRON STARVED.' h
When you lack strong, red blood-
uhen your system It vitamin-starvtd
you mutt feel listless nervou irri
table. This is because weak blood it
circulating through your system, tax
ing your heart putting burden on
very vein capillary and artery in
your body I
Start building rich redblood FAST
with Bexel Special Formula
Each high-potency DEXEL Special
Formula capsule gives you 5 times
the daily minimum requirements of
iron; more than the daily minimum
requirements of all the B-vitomini
that doctors will tell you are essen
tial for proper nutrition; plus Vita
min B12 and tract minerals. These
wonderfully strengthening capsules
art recommended for mothen-to-ba,
when a sufficiency of iron and vitamins
is vitally important to their health.
Also especially Important If you art
over 40. Take 2 capsules daily for
double potency.
Penny for penny
you set MORS value
In high-potency
MM
Special Formula Capsules
feol botter-topfc better
Work belter OR. YOUR MONIY BACK I
AT A LI DRUGSTORES
A McKesson product
WE RECOMMEND BEXEL!
Bexel Special Formula can be associated with the
following:
1, General Tonic 2. Nerve Tonic 3. Hormones
4. Beauty Tonic 5. Liver Tonic 6. Diets
7. Constipation 8. Blood Building
SPBtNO HAS SrKUNO .'
or at lost iu imt arou the inrmf.
and nothing aouM tuk aae Ml
mon Bprint? Uuw mm of the new
cotton akirta that have jut arrives
at Wrtla. Frinta, Blato ana 4ota a
elaver caper all over thaaa etanntatf
ltlrta with Un mort batutllnt affatt,
81m 10 to 18 moat mnnbara in-
dud Mta . . . prtcad from IH to
7717
tsss
CALIFORNIA HAND PRINTS
In 18 different deal na hare jvmi ar
rived at Wetle. Baautltuf haaaVBrtoV
ed cotton that la prenihrank and wrin
kle mutant. Perfect tor Sprlne aUrta
and dreMca . .now available In two
width , . .the standard a Inch wtdtb
ana now In 42 Inch width that aUowa
a circle skirt with no niacins'.
, . .l.M yd. 41-inch . . .!. yd.
HI-HOI WHITE STAG HAS .
' ARRIVED . 4
Ye '. . Well' hare lust .receives the
new ... all new , , .While Btaf
Spring and Bummer line of, play
clothe. All of the new exciting kprlaa
color ara included aa well a the
boldest dot wa havo ever seen. Com
plete new atriinf la every pies.
Come In and ea the new Jacket.
Skirts, Calf Skinners, Skinny, Panes,
Swaner rants. Shorts, Bra lope,
Shirts and Cullottea. All aenalbly
Whit Stasj priced. . ' ,'
m 1
JUST UK IS MOM'S ,
ara lha young nlsata , full cofeoi
iklrta. WttlYa now cava a full
ortmettt in alzea 4 to IS prtaat fral
t.98 t 4.08. In addttioa to WtxUfts
new cotton fabric Ultra If ft Mn4
of cotton and acrtata that laoka tary
much like the I4 favarita atlk potf aa.
A1J have bait ta matrb r fttaartt
Tearaad with a fUlnty blauaa Mt
would ha praity iMufa for . forty
drts.
PH. Tha Oprintf Una of PantflMon
49'T jMfteH and k!rt ara m fust
waiting for you to mak your chotct
WETLE'S;
The Place to Trds
WETLE'S
The Place To Trade
Fontiac GMC
Bond L Oregon
Phono 1585