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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1955)
The Bend Bulletin. Monday. February 21. 1955 Here and There Army Captain Robert A. Marr. son ol Mr. and Mrs. Ellis L. Marr, Route 3, Bend, recently arrived at Fort Lewis, Wash., and is now a member of the 2nd Infantry Divi sion. Captain Marr, commanding-officer of Company M of the division's 9th Regiment, is' a veter an of World War II. He holds the Silver Star, Bronze Star medalr and the Combat Infantryman badge. The Royal Neighbors of Ameri ca will meet tonight at 7:30 in Norway hall. Serving on the re freshment committee will be Mrs. William Wcaser, Mrs. Roy Walter and Mrs. Bryon Benson. On the entertainment committee are Mrs Howell Douglas and Mrs. Frank Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hayward Sisters, are parents of a girl borr k Saturday noon at St. Charles Me morial hospital. The baby weighei' 8 pounds, 15 ounces, and has been named Lynette. Hayward is ath letics coach at the Sisters high school. The Yew Lane PfC will meet tonight at 7:30, at the school. Skippy Carsey will present a half hour program of electric organ Mass Rally Set Here on Tuesday A mass rally of the Christian churches of the Central Oregon District will be held at the First Christian Church of Bend, on Tues day night. Feb. 22, at 7:30 p.m. A potluck dinner will precede the Rally, at 6:30 p.m. to which all members are invited. The State Board of the Oregon Christian Churches will present a Program of Action at the Rally. This new Program is known as "Close The Switch." A. W. Mdrtensen, state board president, will lead the team of Bcveral ministers and laymen in the presentation of the program. Delegations are expected from Sisters, Redmond. Madras. Culver, Powell Butte and Prineville. Markets PORTLAND DAIRY By United Press All prices were firm and un changed today at opening of the week's trading on the Portland wholesale dairy market. Eggs To retailers: Grade AA large, 53c doz; A large, 49-50c doz; AA medium, 48-49c; A small, 43 41c, cartons, 13c additional. Butter To retailers: AA grade prints,, 6fic lb; cartons 67c;, A prints, bbc; cartons, b(c; IS prints, 6-lc. Cheese To retailers: A grade Cheddar. Oregon sineles, 42'..-4rVj: 5-lb. loaves, 46' 2-49'ic Processed American cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 39' 2- Wc411 clb. music. . PFC Duane E. Fissel, who for merly served with a field artillery battalion at Fort Campbell, Ky., is being transferred to Camp Rucker, Alabama, with the newly designated 337th field artillery. He is the son of Mrs. Joy Fissel, and entered the service a year ago. The Community Chorus will hold rehearsal Tuesday at 8 p.m. it the home of the director, Mrs. R. W. Snider, 117 Chamberlain. A social time will follow at 9 o'clock. ith husbands and wives of the iingers invited to attend. Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Schutt and "heir three sons. Johnnie, Bobbie ind Kimmie, left yesterday for heir home in Seattle, after spend 'ng the jveek visiting Mrs. Schutt's larents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nel ?on, 400 S. 3rd street. Mrs. Schutt vas formerly Virginia Nelson. The visitors enjoyed some mountain skiing when they were in Central Oregon. The Child Evangelism Fellow ship will conduct a four-day teach er training institute this week at the Westminster Presbyterian church, with Iris Kiger as special instructor. Open to Sunday school teachers and other youth workers of all denominations, the institute will meet from 9:30 to 11 a.m. and from 1 to 2:30 p.m., Tuesday through Friday. Billy G. Crawshaw, hospitalman, United States Navy, is serving at Norfolk. Va.. aboard the battle ship USS Wisconsin, which re turned this month from the Car ibbean exercise "Operation Spring board." The men were granted a short visit to Port au Prince for liberty and sight - seeing tours. Crawshaw's parents, Mr. and Mrs A. G. Crawshaw, and his wife, Eleanor, make their home in Bend at 223 Davis avenue. The Grange Hall Ladies Aid will meet Thursday at 1:30 p.m. with Mrs. Charles Hitchcock, on Butler road. Leonard Lundgren suffered a fractured arm in a skiing accident this past weekend at Hoodoo Bowl The Thursday Bridge club will meet Thursday at 2 p.m., with Mrs. Christine Tapken, 327 Slate street. Army PFC James A. Kyle, son of Mrs. Delia M. Kyle, Redmond, is scheduled to participate in Es- ercise Surfboard along the western coast of the United States March 21-2fi, according to a press release from Fort Ord, Calif. Kyle is an assistant gunner in the team's Company D. lLamwiiim vis'"' --j-vii'pMtiNi)iiMrM 'Pjf Services 1 i Due on Tuesday Funeral services for Richard C. Darst, 22, victim of an automo bile accident early Saturday, will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Niswonger - Winslow chapel. Rev. Jack MacLeod of First Presbyte rian church will be in charge. Darst was In the Navy, and was home on leave. He was graduated from Bend high school in 1953. He Is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A.' Darst, and a sister, Joanne. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery, ' BHS WORK REVIEWED Bend High school officials this past week end had an opportunity to find out how recent graduates are doing at Oregon State college. The interviews were ar ranged bv OSC as Dart of a Droaram aimed at imDrovina student counielina nrnntami nA helping new students get off on the right foot in college. From left here, Sara Officer, fresh man in education; Zola McDougall, dean of girls at Bend high; Nick Wiltz, (standing), fresh man in lower division of liberal arts; Dean W. Tate, Bend high dean of boys; and Steve Burton, freshman in pharmacy. (OSC photo for The Bulletin) Redmond Hospital Spii hd to The Bulletin REDMOND Two boys were born Sunday at Central Oregon district hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pope, Redmond, are par ents of one child. The other new parents are Mr. and Mrs. Eman uel Kofford, of route 1, Redmond. Elmer A. Overlander. Route 1, and Mrs. Frances Houk, both Red mond, were admitted Friday night. New patients Saturday were Vane Hcnness, Mitchell; Danny Davis, 4, John Day; Michael Green, 22 months. Warm Springs; L. D. Buell and Emile Sandoz, Sisters; Mrs. William Durfee, Red mond. , Les Freeman, route 1, Red mond; and Donald Henderson, Madras, were admitted Sunday. Dismissed Saturay: Mrs. Dale Schult, Redmond; Mrs. Eugene Meeks and Eugene M. Miller, both Route 1, Redmond; Larry Sturde vant, Powell Butte; Mrs. Edward Burhoop. Terrebonne; Stanley Brahm. 6. Route 1, Prineville; and from maternity floor Mrs. Calvin Schneider, Redmond, and baby Calvin Duane. Discharged Sunday: Mrs. Dee CORTLAND I.VKSTOCK By United Press Cattle: 2000; active; fed steers steady; cows strong to 25-50c high er; bulls slow; average choice 1075-1174 11). steers 23.25; low choice stcei-s 22.50-23; good steers 20.50-22; good-choice 800 lb. fed heifers 20.50; good heifers 19-20; cannercutter cows 9.50-10.50; beef type cutters to 11; utility cows 11.50-13.50; commercial 14 - 15; utility-commercial bulls 13-1 1. Calves: 125; steady; goodclioice vealers 22-28; cull-utility calves 10 14.50; choice 277 11). stockcrs 22. Hogs: 600; active, strong; choice 1, 2 butchers 180-235 lbs. 1.50-20: negligible lot 20.10: choice 3 kinds down to 18.75; choice 300 11). butch ers 17.50; 150-175 lbs 17.50-18.50; choice 380-550 lb. sows 15-16. Sheep 100: active strong: in stances 50c higher; good choice lambs 19.50-20.50; choice up to 130 lbs 21; prime lambs 21.50: good feeders 17.50; choice quotable to 18.50: ewes scarce; good-choice salable 6.50-7.50. Market will open Tuesday, Wash ington's birthday, but no reports will be issued. CHURCH MKETINGS START The School of Missions opened last night at the Christian Church in Bend with 100 people present. Edna Mae Kribs is loading the juniors, Losi Mellott the primaries, Mayrita Whislcr the young people and Gladys Bever the adults. The sound film, "Constrained By Love," was shown to the entire group last night. The school will continue until March 27. telieve suffering fast, effectively wits Now Being Featured At Your Favorite Store FOR WASHINGTON PRICES Bend Hospital The following are new patients at St. Charles Memorial hospital: Mary Bowman, 1316 Cumberland; Mrs. Robert Warren, Route 1, Bend; Charles McMeen, 580 Utica; Helge Naslund, 7099 E. 10th: H. C. Kerron, Butler road; Mrs. Rob ert Severns, 54 Portland; Mrs. George Alyk, Casa Grande motel; Con Breen, 525 Quimby. Barry Gambetti, 2, son of Mrs. Emily Gambetti, 1219 Fresno, was admitted and disr.iissed. Also re leased: Bronson Jurdick, Camp Sherman; James Smith, Chemult; Mrs. L. P. Wellborn, Gilchrist; Mrs. Walter Genes. Mrs. Clayton Vincent, James Page, Frank Moore and Mrs. Perry Shank, all Rennels, Mrs. Floyd Chamberlain and Mrs. Maude Knorr, Route 1, all Redmond; Erik Silvers, 6, Ter rebonne, and two mothers and ba bies from maternity section, Mrs. Charles Keith, Bend, with son Mt chael Allen, and Mrs. Cyrus Katchia, Warm Springs, and son Lyle Ray. Bend. Mrs. Morris Hurst, Route 1, Bend, and Mrs. Donald Foster, 525 Columbia, were dismissed from the maternity floor. Their baby boys will remain at the hospital a few days. APACHE ACRES . PHOENIX, Ariz. (UP) The San Carlos Apache Indian Reser vation consists of approximately 1,623,000 acres and furnishes em ployment lor nearly 750 persons. The reservation has areas which contain agricultural and livestock developments as well as timber re sources. OOPS! SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UP) James Barry, 71-year-old Unirer sity of Notre Dam student, WU a little late for a court appear' ance so be thumbed a ride. V He got to court In time for ' $1 fine on a hitchhiking chart by Judge George F&rage th man who nicked him up. MAILMAN RETIRKS WOLCOTT. N. Y. (UP) - Mail man W. Carlyle Harper has re tired to a life of fishing and . just tinkering around" after wearing out 19 automobiles while driving an estimated 390.000 miles as a rural deliverer. On one of his last rounds, the 60-yenr-old Harper left to each of his 270 regular cus tomers a photograph of himseff and his wife, who often accom panied him on the, route. On the back of each photo was printed a poem written by Harper. ED LAKE Formerly dry Plumbing St Heating Free Estimates Full Line of Plumbing Crane, . American Standard Phone 311 -L It's like Pushing a Wheelbarrow Uphill 0 ut t t nnen you lack a HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA can get ona at HOME in your spare time. If you are IS or over and have left school, write for interesting: free booklet tells you how 1 AMERICAN SCHOOL. 6381 Hollywood Blvd. Los Anglese 28. Calif. Send me your free 44-pnge High School book BD-9 NAME t ADDRESS - CITY STATE arc. We make collision-scarred can gleam like new again . . . and you'll gleam with satisfaction plus when you see our results! Drive it in or have us tpw it in! SERVICE & REPAIRS 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE HUNNELL MOTORS DODGE-PLYMOUTH Dodge Job-Rated Trucks 835 Bond St. Phone 26 Effective thru Wed., Feb. 23 Sea Swell, No. 1 cans Chum Salmon 3 cans 1.00 Swanson Boned Turkey 5-oz can 33c Franco American, 16-oz Spaghetti 2 cans 25c Tastewell, 303 cans Green Beans 4 cans 49c Tastewell, whole kernel Corn,303's 4 for 49c B & M, No. 2 cans Baked Beans 2 for 49c Dinty Moore, 24-oz Beef Stew can 39c Dennisons, 14-oz. Catsup 2bots.29( Chiffon Toilet Tissue 2 rolls Underwood, 4'i-oz Deviled Ham can 35c PORK SHOULDER STEAK SAUSAGE, Country Style BONELESS BEEF STEW lb 45c lb 39c lb 59c Delicious Apples 2." 35" Arizona Grapefruit 8 lbs 49c Potatoes 50-lbs 98c L Hf Congress Thnfrway Market it 210 Conirrevi Thonp SCO 7 t Yi One look at the 'SS Mercury tells who's setting the pace! You recognize it instantly as America's most advanced new carl Here's a dramatic Full Scope windshield, forward-canted headlamps-and a silhouette that's three inches lower! And here's where superb styling is matched with sensational per formance! New Super-Torque 188 and 198 h. p. Mercury engines turn up jet-like power at the speeds you use most-in traffic as well as on the highway. Has your head been turned lately? Roadtest the new 198 h.p. Montclair -Mercury's , lowest and mightiest! See how ball-joint front suspension gives you sports car control in a cat with family-size comfort! 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