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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1955)
The Bend Bulletin, Monday. March 14, 1955 Here and There Mr. ana .urs. itoDert winning - ion, juud newpon, are parents ot a gui uui ii aunaay ai st. Charles Memorial hospital. The babv weighed 7 pounds, 10 ounces, and has been named Nancy Ellen. Mrs. Gordon Hagen and chi! aren, irom Bear springs ranger station, are visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Akin, 233 Yew Lane, and with Mrs. Fred Wolf, Butler road, while Hagen is attend ing a rangers' conference at Car son. Wash. Mrs. Hagen and Mrs Akin are daughters of Mrs. Wolf. PAL club will meet tonight at 7:30 with Mrs. F. M. Kutz, 608 E. Norton avenue. Charles Lincoln, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lincoln, 59 Shasta Place, is visiting this week in Portland with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Edwards. Mr. ana Mrs. cawards will return to Bend with him at the end of the week. Charles W. Lanzarotta, seaman I'SN. and Lloyd E. Maulding, avi ation ornnanceman second class, both of Bend, are serving aboard Mrs. Sam Scott Dies at Age of 46 Funeral services for Mrs. Sam uel R. Scott, 46, who died Satur day night at St. Vincents Hospital, Portland, will be held Tuesday at 10 a.m., at the Newberg Catholic church with Father Mathias Wil hehn, Mrs. Scott's brother and vice-president of Gonzaga Univer sity, in charge. Mi-s. Scott, a native of Monroe, is a former resident of Bend, hav ing lived here from 1942 to 1917 when her husband and Marion E. Cady, Bend, were associated in the operation of the Bend Troy Laundry and City Cleaners. A vic tim of cancer, Mrs Scott had been ill for some time. Aside from her husband, Mrs. Scott is survived by a son, Sam R. Scott, Jr., now in the service in Phoenix, Ariz., a daughter Rose- mary Scott at home in Newberg, and a granddaughter, Eliza beth Ann Scott. Mrs. Scott was a member of the early-day Wilhelm family of Lane county. Markets rOKTLAM) LIVESTOCK By lulled Press Cattle: 1550; active, 25 - 50c higher; canner-cutter cows recov ering last week's late decline; average choice fed steers 23.50; rhniee'stecrs 23-2.125; good steers n-22.50; good heifers 19 - 19.50; some above 20.;0; dinner - cutter rows 9.50 - 11; some 11.50; utility cows 12-11; commercial cows 14.50 15.50; young cows above 16; utility commercial bulls 14.50-17; heavy bulls to 17.50; cutters down to 12.50. Calves: 150; active; mostly steady; high choice grades scarce; good - low choice vealers 23 - 26; good stock steer calves 19 - 21: medium-good 450 11) heifer calves 17.50. Hoss: 900; active, strong: choice , 2 butchers 1S0-235 lbs 18.50-19; some held above 19; choice 3 lots down to IS; choice 350-500 lb sows 11.50-16. Sheep: S00; active; slaughter lambs strong to 50c higher; ewes mostly 50c up; choice 103 lb No. 1 pell and fall-shorn lambs 22; good choice lambs 20.50 - 21.50 : 92 lb shearing lambs 19; medium- good feeders 16-17.50; choice slaughter ewes 9. POTATO MARKET PORTLAND (LP) Potato mar ket: Ore. Russets, No. 1-A, $4.25 4.50 100 lbs; No. 1 bakers $5-5.50; bales 5-10 lbs. $2.50 - 2.75; 10-lb. mesh 35-l9c; No. 2, 50 lbs. $1.3 1.40 a 50-lb sack; Idaho bales 5-10 lbs. 1-A. $3.50-3.60 50 lbs; size B, S3-J.50. I'ORTLANtl DAIKY By United Press Portland wholesale dairy prices were unchanged today at opening of the week's trading. Kggs To retailers: Grade AA large, 51-52c doz; A large, 19-51c do.; AA medium, 50c; medium, 4S-19r; small, 4l-45c doz; car tons. l-3c additional. Butter To retailers: AA grade prints, 66c lb; cartons 67c; A prints, 66c; cartons, 67c; B prints, 61c. Cheese To retailers: A grade Cheddar, Oregon singles, 42li 15'2c; 5-lb. loaves. 46i - !sr. Processed American cheese, 5-11). loaf, 39V41C lb. Dedication Set For Lookout Dam PORTLAND (I P i Army Engi neers today said they were making plans for June 25 dedication cere monies ot the S9 million dollar Lookout Point dam project on the Willamette river. More than 10,000 persons are espected to attend the ceremonies, iiinirrimg to Ivan K. Oakes. pro gram chairman. Gov. Paul Patter n. Assistant Army Secretary Frank II. K-xIrnrk. and Assistant Interior Secretary Clarence Davis are si-liednlrd to attend. The south spilling basin would tx used as a speakers' platform. Parking accommodations for 6000 cars would be available. , the attack aircraft carrier USS Kearsarge, one of the ships that provided air coverage for tiie evacuation of the Tachen islands. Mr. and Mrs. Phil F. Brogan returned Sunday night from Port land, where they attended the an nual meeting of the Geological Society of the Oregon Country. ihey also visited relatives in Port land. Pfc. William J. Baer, Jr.. son of .Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Baer. Bend is scheduled to arrive in San Die go, Calif., March 18 with the ini tial group of the 1st Marine divi sion which has been ordered from Korea to the United States. Knights of Pythias will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the County Library auditorium. City Manager Walter T. Thomp son, who underwent surgery at St. Charles Memorial hospital this morning, expects to be absent from his city hall desk at least two weeks. -Mr. and Mrs. Marion E. Cadv and family left today lor Newberg, where they will attend the funeral of Mrs. Samuel R. Scott, ex-Bend resident who died Saturday in Portland. They were accompanied by Mrs. J. S. Fenwick of Jordan Valley, a sister of Mrs. Cady and of Sam Scott. Mr. and Mrs. David Frey of 10526 N. E. Prescott, Portland, are parents of a boy born March 9 in Portland. The baby weighed pounds, 12 ounces, and has been named David Michael. Mrs. Frey is the former Colleen Selken. David N. Salee, seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Salee, Prineville, is serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Kear sarge. This carrier was a unit of the fleet that assisted in the evae uation of the laehen islands, in the Formosa strait. Mr. and Mrs. .V. V. Hamby were in Portland over the week end. Hamby attended the north west builders' conference in Port land. Bend residents in Portland over the weekend included Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Milby. Beta Alpha chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority will meet to night at 8 o'clock with Mrs. Ken neth Shank. 1607 W. 4th street. Miss Joyce Winterscheid. senior at Lewis and Clark College. Port land, is home for the spring vaca tion. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude V. Winterscheid, 724 East 9th. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gambetly and children, Frank, Barbara and Brenda, arrived here from Sweet Home this past weekend to visit Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Connolly Jr. and family. Mrs. Gambetly is taking care of the two older Con nolly children while Mrs. Connolly and the new baby are at the hos pital. Gambetly will return home today, and the other members of tlie family will remain until next Monday. .Mrs. Connolly and Mrs. Gambetly were formerly Edna and Norma Suttle. Pfe. Albert G. Lawrence, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Lawrence. Prineville, is scheduled to arrive in San Diego, Calif., March 18 with a group of the 1st Marine Divi sion which recently was ordered from Korea to the mainland. Thisl will be the initial group of the 1st Marines sent home. The Home Economics club of! Eastern Star grange will meet on Thursday at 1:30 p m. at the home of Mrs. Rertil Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Hicks visited with friends in The Dalles over the weekend. They are for mer residents of the Wasco county city. Mrs. Edith Fairehild. Deschutes county treasurer, returned to Bend yesterday after a week-long vaca tion in California. She flew to Los Angeles a week ago Sunday with Miss Maren Gribskov. who en-nl.-med from there for Denmark. While in California, Mrs. Fair child visited friends and relatives in Lntruna Beach'. San Francisco and Oakland. Bend Hospifal Tonsillectomies were per formed today at St. Charles Me morial hospital upon the following: Bernard Stenkamp, 17. son of Mr. and Mi's. Joe Stenkamp. 54 Sulli van place; Michael Mulligan. 9. son of Mrs. Mary Bosserman. Bend: Theresa Lynn Goslin, 9. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Goslm. Route 1. Bend. Tiie following other patients wore admitted: Mrs. Marvin Ditte more. Gilchrist; Waller Thomp son, 807 E. 4th; Mi s. Frank Frier. 312 Colorado: Robert Edwards. Route 1. Madras: Dennis O'Hallo ran, 15 Norton; Miss Beverly MeDanioI. Route 1. Redmond; James Parker. Crescent. Dismissed March 13 Mrs. Ger no, Baby Daniel Iock, Wilson Pease. Mrs. Joseph Kiser. Klam ath Falls: Mrs. Sterling Curling-! ton. Roy Kutch. Cm Breen and Mrs. Folmer Bodtkrr. all Bend; Francis Darns, Redmond, DismissedMarch 13 Mrs. Ger trude llicgerty, Redmond; Leo nard Swartz. Bend; Fidel OievcZ. Warm Springs; Daniel and David lnno. Ben. Mrs. Rondy Bragg, I MS Stan ton Road, Prineville. and infant daughter, were dismissed Satur day from the maternity floor. Mrs Walter Connolly Jr., 556 E, Kear ney, and baby boy, were released today. Staff Increase Due at Madras Special to The Bulletin MADRAS The staff of Madras grade school will be increased next year by the addition of new first and third grade rooms and appointment of a full-time remedi al teacher, Gerald Newton, super intendent, has announced. The two rooms are being added to care for an increase in enrollment from a high of 640 to an anticipated total ot ton in 1955C. , Eight teachers have been chosen to replace those who will not re turn and to fill the two new posi tions. Miss Esther May. present fourth grade teacher, wUl serve as remedial instructor. New faculty members include Mrs. Maxine Englom, former Cul ver grade school teacher, first grade, Beverly Williams, Oregon City, who will be a 1955 Oregon College of Education graduate, first grade; Joy Davis, Salem, 1955 OCE grad, first grade; ftlina Lee Sawyer, Portland, who is to graduate from Eastern Oregon College of Education this year, first grade. Helen Isaac, North Po w d e r. EOC grad,, second grade; Carol Jean Kaitera, Astoria, class of 5a, EOC, second grade; Elvera Kurtz, Portland, 1955 OCE grad, third grade; and Royce Chadwick. Nyssa, who graduates from EOC, seventh and eighth. Teachers not returning are Lois Kelly, Mrs. Frances Ormsby, Mrs. Marilyn Watts, Mrs. Gloria Bar ber, Iva Jean Schuttpelz, and Mr. and Mrs. John Sherman. icacners rehired for next year are: Doris Johnson, first; Mrs. Lucy Ingram, third; Mrs. Chris tine Marker, second; Mrs. Beth Crow, third; Mrs. Harriett Mac- hamer, third; Laurice LaFran chise, fourth; Reta Martin fourth. Mrs. Doris Newton, fourth; Mrs. Frances Anderson, fifth; Mrs, Lu cille Croisetlier, fifth; Loe Sehwen del, fifth; Tom Crow, sixth; Bill Hockett, seventh and eighth; Wil lis Keitliley, seventh and eighth; Mrs. Grace Houston, seventh and eighth; Ronald Bartlett, music; Howard Anderson, sixth; and Esther May, remedial. RUHS Students Get Band Posts Special to The Bulletin REDMOND Several members of Redmond high school band won top spots in the try-outs for chatLS during the band and chorus iesti viil in Prineville last weekend. Di rector Clyde Moore reports that Larry Peden played first chair in the trijmbone section, Jerry Lear, a freshman, was first in the alto saxophone section, and Dora Slier-1 man and John Dorsch were first, and second in the second cornel division. Dwight Vance held second chair the bass section, Susan Latlai second In flutes, Phil Hector sec ond in the first French horn and Shirley Vilhauer second in second French horns. Dick Hanimack was third in solo comet, Steve Kasser- man third in cornet, Loletta Rand third in tenor saxophone, Jim Mo, Cormick third in trombones, Lois Peterson third on drums and Lu cille Ward third in flute section. , There were 41 RUHS band mem'-' bers in the festival and 42 from. the chorus. Dr. Ronald Gregory of the University of Utah directed, the combined bands from schools. in this area, and the choir direc tor was Professor Clyde Kcutzer of the Hartford, Connecticut School of Music. He was formerly with the University of Oregon und made the trip across the country espec ially to lead the singing for Central Oregon vocalists, Moore says. He also reports the parade of com bined bands on Saturday was quite successful ill spite of the cold, j windy weather. . Moore will take 20 RUHS hand members to Eugene Tuesday to participate in the basketball tour nament. ndustrial Zone Discussion Set Further discussion of the peo- posal to iom for light industry a several block area in the north ern part of (own is expected at tonight's regularly scheduled meeting of the planning commis sion in the city hall. Possibility of rezoning several blocks fronting on Highway 97 and th$ railroad tracks north of Pio neer park was iirst explored at a special meeting of the commis sion last Monday. An hour was spent probing pos ible provisions of an ordinance creating a classified light indus trial one in the area bounded on the north by Thurston avenue. Kxpected to attend tonight's ses sion is Planning Consultant J. Hasten Bell The meeting is s'i.ed- ulerl for l.'M. Authorized ELECTROLUX Cleaner Salos Sendee PHIL PHILEROOK 11M K Third PteRt nS-J Hnutmt UJi. Pm. Off. T.J' -- : ; "TV HAVE A CUP 0' PUP She's six weeks old and weighs four ounces. This cupful of canine cuteness belongs to Walter McMahan, of Mcdford. Ore.,- and is one of a litter of four. One parent is a Chihuahua, the other a Manchester terrier. Dachtfer Rite Held Saturday Funeral services fnr Philin Dachtler, 73, were held Saturday afternoon at the Niswonger-Wins- low chapel. A former Bend rest dent, he died Issf w-nple in Port land, where he had made his home tor the past H years. Rev. Robert W Roclror nt Trin. ity Lutheran church officiated at tne rites, and Mrs. C. E. Bush had charge of the music. Pall bearers were Ellis Marr Rmil Gramm, C. E. Kleinfeldf, William BartKnecht, Arthur Birkholz and E. J. McDermont. Mr. Dachtler is survived hv five daughters, including Mrs. Lee Davis, Bend; two sons, Emil in Athena and Edward in Renverion a aster in Lodi, Calif., and a1 brother to North Dakota. There are nine grandchildren and nine. great-grandchildren. Burial was in Greenwood ceme tery. THEFT REPORTED Theft Of an ailto-meehfins'c scooter was reported to police saiuraay aiternoon by D. W. En triken of Entriken Bros, garage, 129 Greenwood, He told police the flat, four-wheeled scooter, was tak en from the garage sometime be tween ji a.m. and noon Saturday at THRIFTWAY WE HAVE IT at LOWER PRICES SPECIALS thru Thurs., March 17th Tastewell Buffet Size Tomato Sauce 4 25' Franco American 20-oz. Cans Spaghetti 2 tins 33 Sunshine Fig Bars 20-oz. PkR, 39c Your Choice, Thriffway Country Style Pork Sausage Fresh n urouna cecT Old Fashioned I WI in I Ml VI 9 Golden Ripe BANANAS 2-lbs. 35c Navel ORANGES lb. 10c Fresh BROCCOLI lb. 23c B7 210 ( one rem Redmond Hospital Special to The Bulleton - REDMOND A daughter was born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reimer of Redmond at Central Oregon District hospi tal.. They have named the baby! oanara janene. William T. McClay, Sisters; Pa tricia Anderson, 13, route 1, Bend; and Joel McDonald, 8, route 1, Redmond, were admitted Satur day, and the following on Sunday: Mrs. George B. Wolfe, Route 1, Redmond; Mrs. George Perkins. Prineville; David W. Suavely, Me tonus. Dismissed Saturday: Mrs. Charles Porfily, Chester Kratz, Mrs. Arthur Morion, Redmond, and Mrs. Charles Keith, Bend. Dismissed Sunday; Edith Hem- ricks, 2, Route 3, Bend; Leonard Scott, Jr., 2 months. Warm Springs; Mrs. Laura Moore, Red mond; Mrs. Arthur Hcrringshaw and John Cannon, both Madras; Billy Staley, 16, Gilchrist, and from maternity floor Mrs. H. L. Buchan an, Mitchell, and son Paul Recce. FKXCK SMASHED W. E. Piland reported to State Police Sunday' that a post - fence fronting his home, route 3, box 108, was smashed the previous night by a hit-and-run. auto. . , Diamond A No, 303 Kernel Com 2 cans 29c Diamond A No. 2 Pitted Red Cherries can 33c Sluirfine 3-lb, Can Shortening can 79c Duality 11 4mJJ IMC Congress Thriffway Market Phone 800 Carrie E. Way Dies on Saturday Special to the Bulletin REDMOND Carrie E. Way, 68 late of 148 ff. Eighth street, died Saturday at Central Oregon Dis trict hospital, where she had been a patient since March 2. She was born June 19, 1886. in Denver. Colo, She is survived by her hus band, Charles; a son, Clifford E. Tucson, Arte., three grandchild ren, Clyde, Roger and Lawrence and a great - granddaughter, Lee Ann Way. The Ways came to Remond 21 years ago from Myrtle Point. Mrs. Way was a memlier of the Red mond chapter, Order el Eastern star; Redmond Rebekah lodge and Nidia temple. Daughters of the Nile. Funeral sen-ices will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Redmond Community church, with Rev. (Robert Williams officiating, assist ed by Kev. D. L. PcnhoUow. Burial w ill be in Redmond cemetery. Bible Lecturer 5ue in Area Special to the Bulletin REDMOND A writer and Bible professor from the University of Manchester, England, will be a guest lecturer in Central Oregon in April. Dr. Thomas W. Manson is scheduled to address a popular meeting Thursday evening, April 28, in Westminster hall. Local arrangements are being made by Charles Ward, of the board of Christian education of Community church. Dr. Manson will fill other emrnirempnle in Pef. land, Eugene, Corvallis, and at the university ot Oregon while on his speaking tour in the Pacific north west. His wrifines mftnH Th Teachings of Jesus," and he Js co- aumor oi tne Bible commentary "The Mission nnrt VTrtco,, r ,-...hc UI Jesus." Special L ;..i4;j? w L mo vgs 1 &;&'to:ja' MAYTAG APPLIANCE STORE Buy Where You Get Service 722 Franklin Phono 27 it h THREE POfNTS-PsHs de signer Pierre Cardin scores a ringer by stringing a heavy sil ver horseshoe around milady's delicate neck. Cardin says no other jewelry should be worn with the necklace, which sounds like good news for the iKA-too-- strong fairer tc-x. Amanda Jeppeson Dies at Age 85 Special to The Bulletin REDMOND Mrs. Amanda jep peson, 85, of Redmond, died at p.m. Saturday fit Central Oregon district hospital. She had been lakon there lute that morn. ing by Redmond ambulance from ner home at 1141 West Highland avenue. Mrs. Jeppeson was a na tive of Iowa. Funeral arrange ments are pending. Giraffes are readilv tamer! hut like the mule, kick viciouslv with hooves that can shred even lions. "Once-in-a-lifetime" Offer en Admiral Duo-Temp Naver before sold for $e4Q95 Ism than j'tif Allowance on any re frigerator in operating lCAOO condition up to. .,,,.. IJw voo ONIY Moitey Saver of the Beautiful new 92 cu. ft Admiral Full-width freezer and freezer drawer 2 ice traya 2 handy door shelves Automatic interior light All-weather temperature control Exclusive "Gla cier Blue" porcelain enamel interior. WAS $279" SAVEiop30 - 3l MODtt Ml Tr.J"'"' oO04 Mayer Services Held at Church Funeral ierv'Ket tat SgraaarJ C. Mayer, 82, retired Mivyer, were held Monday at 9 a.m. at SI. SL Francis Catholic church. Mr. Mayer was a native of Minnesota, and had been a Bend resident 32 years. Before retiring, he was em; - pioysd by The Sh,em-Hixoa com pany. Rev. Cyrian O'Learv officiated at the requiem mass, and Rev. simon Lougniin read the rosary service last night at the funeral chapel. Pallbearers wers It- Whit taker, W. J. Baer, C. P. Cox, CUm Olson, Das Shannon nd F. J. Charetie. Mr. Mayer is survivwl hv htm- wife, Mabel, and two sons, Wil: Ham L. of Bend and Harry of san rraneisco. There are four' brothers, four sisters, five crand- . children and eight grandchildren. Burial was In Pilot Butte cemetery. Gunman Sought After Robbery SALEM (UP) Police today were Jookftsg for a smooth - oper attng gumnan who cleaned out a . Safeway store here Saturday night" ' ' and escaped with a "substantial" amount of cash. Store manager Henry Splons)d-- said the bandit appeared at a check stand with a .32 - calibre revolver. He grinned and asked far " the money in a conversational tone. Then he went the round of the other check stands until he . had a paper bag brirtiming with currency. Jackpine Wood Prompt Delivery Phone 747 Brookings Wood Yard ttfQK I77 Week! NOW ONLY S19995 Admiral 7.3 cu. ft. REFRIGERATOR full-Width FrMzsr and Fresir Drawer 2 ice trayj 3 full width helves Automatic inferior tight All-weather temperature con trol "Glacier Blue" porcelain enamel interior. SAVE '60 Admlnl 30" ELECTRIC RANGE Giant-Size Oven yet tits smallest kitchens! Four 7-Spetd Tap Umt with"Hot Spot" Unit, left front. Automatic Oven Clock, signal lights, a pplia nee outlet, range light. High-SpeedSmoktleit Broiler,