Th Bend Bulletin, Wednesday, March 16. 1955
Here and There
Oregon, Washington and Idaho
members of the American Associa
tion of Masseurs and Masseuses
will hold a tri-state convention on
March 19 and 20 at the Lewis and
Clark Hotel in Lewiston, Idaho, ac
cording to news from Mary Bob
bitt of Boise, corresponding secre
tary for the professional group.
Howard C. Kelly and Myrtle M.
Barden, both of Bend, secured a
marriage license Tuesday from the
Deschutes county clerk.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brinson are
visiting in Portland with their
younger son. Jack, and his family.
The Central Oregon unit of Ore
gon Licensed Practical Nurses as
sociation will have h program
themed on St. Patrick's Day, at
their regular monthly business and
social tonight at Pioneer Memorial
hospital in Prineville. Mrs. Marion
Dubuis of Bend is president of the
group.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Isham, 1038
Baltimore, are parents of a boy
bom this morning at St. Charles
Inspection Set
By Commission
, The Oregon Game commission
is to sponsor another public inspec
tion of a mule deer winter range
in eastern Oregon, this time
Baker county on April 2 and 3
The area to be examined is the
Keating winter range, a problem
of many years said to be of parti
cular interest this year because of
the reported losses of deer in the
area. The group will meet at the
Baker City park at 2:45 p.m.
April second, to join in the guided
tour. All interested will be wel
come to join the tour, but accom
modations will be limited.
Central Oregonlans interested in
joining the tour are to notify L. M.
.Mathisen. regional supervisor sta
tioned in Bend, not later than
March 23. He can be reached at
the Game Commission office here.
Bend Hospifal
The following are new patients
at St. Charles Memorial hospital:
Mrs. James Scott, 1309 E. Third
St.; Mrs. LaMonte Horney, Cul
ver ; Harry Lowery, 1310 Hartford ;
Bertha Caverhill, Sisters.
Dismissed: Beverly McDaniel
Redmond; Mrs. Lonnie Goforth
Gilchrist: James Parker, Cres
cent; Dennis ,0'Halloran, Mrs.
Walter Prichard, Howell Roberts,
Mrs. Vernal Uptain, Michael Mul
ligan, Bernard Stenkamp and Eliz
abeth Iligins, nil Bend.
Memorial hospital. The baby
weighed 8 pounds, 2 ounces, and
has been named Brady Corbin.
The quota of reservations for
the style show and card party to
morrow afternoon at the Pilot
Butte Inn has been reached, and
there will be no ticket sale at the
door, it was announced by Mrs.
William A. Healy Jr., co-chairman
of the event with Mrs. Albert E.
Moody. The affair is sponsored by
Circle 1 of the Catholic Altar so
ciety.
Mrs. James Lance manager of
the beauty salon at Faria Health
Center, is in Los Angeles this week
taking advanced work in hair styl
ing. The salon will remain closed
until Monday.
Mrs. Edith Dart of Camp Sher
man returned Monday evening
from a visit with friends in Port
land and In Seattle, Wash. In the
near future she plans to leave on
a trip that will take her to Ari
zona, ?ien on east to Washington
D. C.
Pythian Sisters will meet Thurs
day, March 17, at 8 p.m. in the
library audilirium. Mrs. Ruth
Barnes will be chairman of the
refreshment committee, assisted
by Mrs. W. A. Brinson. and Mrs
Anna K. Beaver. Staff practice
will be held following the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Ren Pomeroy and
daughter, Kristy, drove to New
burg this past weekend. Mrs. Pom
eroy and Kristy are spending the
week there with Mr. and Mrs.
John Douglas. Mrs. Douglas is
Mrs. Pomeroy's mother. Pomeroy
will return to the coast this week
end to accompany his family
home. ,
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Kelsoe, 2455
Tweet place, left for Salem today
to visit a daughter, Mrsi Vernon
Johnson. While there they will be
joined by another daughter, Eva
dne, member of the All-State choir.
Evadne is to be soloist at services
Sunday at the Four Corner Bap
tist church in Salem. On Friday,
she will join the choir in a con
cert in Portland.' She is a Bend
high school student.
A drivers license examiner will
he on duty in Bend Friday, March
18, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the
office of the Secretary of State,
345 E. Third street.
A girl was born this morning at
St. Charles Memorial hospital to
Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Hanson,
Route 3, Bend. The baby weighed
8 pounds, 15 ounces, and has been
named Carol Ann.
Study Planned
By Committee
Estimates of maintenance and
repairs considered desirable in
connection- with operation of the
Bend public school system will be
prepared for 1955-56 budget pur
poses by a committee composed
of H. Allen Young, Gordon W. Mc
Kay, Robert J. Mannheimer and
Bert W. Hagen, it was announced
this morning
McKay and Hagen, members of
the school board, were appointed
by Glfnn H. Gregg, chairman of
that body. Young and Mannheim
er, appointive members of the
school district budget committee,
were named this morning by Ray
L. Yarnes, budget committee
chairman.
Survey of needs for fiscal 1956
will be made by the sub-commit
tee in the near future and a re
port prepared for the next general
budget committee meeting.
Alfalfa Resident
Stricken in Car
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND Funeral services
for Mrs. Nellie Brandstrom, 69, of
Alfalfa will be held Friday at 2
p.m. from the Zacher mortuary
chapel in Redmond. Rev. Morris
Dalton will officiate and burial is
to be in Redmond cemetery.
Mrs. Brandstrom was stricken
while in an automobile with her
husband south of Redmond, en
route to Tygh Valley. He took her
to Central Oregon District hospi
tal but a physician pronounced her
dead before admittance there.
Her widower Knute Brandstrom
survives her, along with a son,
Hans Johnson, and daughter,
Mrs. Nellie Herring in Tygh Val
ley, son, Wilmer Johnson of Al
toona, Wash., daughters, Mrs.
Pearl Bolden, Cascade Locks, and
Mrs. Mary Staats, Portland.
Mrs. Brandstrom was born Oc
tober, 29, 1885 in Fairfield, 111. The
Brandstroms have been in the com
munity for five years, residing on
the Star Route out of Bend.
BY THE LIGHT PT l
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rnrfi irm
Partnership'
Action Filed
Dissolution of a partnership is
asked in a suit brought In local
circuit court Monday by Walter
M. Genes against Mr. and Mrs.
James E. Askew.
Genes alleges in his complaint
that he has been barred from the
property and the books of an auto
court he and the defendants under
took to run in partnership in 1949.
Aside from dissolution of the
partnership. Genes also asks that
assets of the partnership be liquid
ated for accounting and division
The three are listed as opera
tors of the Shady Nook auto court,
405 E. 3rd.
Genes states in the complaint
that he and the defendants entered
a partnership in 1949 and operated
the motel jointly until Aug. 27,
1954. From then on out, he
charges, the Askews have exclud
ed him from the property and pre
vented him from examining the
financial records of the business
i &unriVAWJlM EMBOLI. IMTUl RWVK0LL SWIMS
s, Ati uucr srl VAN NfcMB TUB AMOUNT SOU WANT
DtWJCTtO FKOM M3U RWCHKH ANT TUB MCTJSV AuTOMATICALLV
INVECTEP IN BeJTWK-THAH-tVtK U. MV1MSC 0OMPS7
BAIL SET AT $50
Ban of $50 was set lor Patrick
Edward Allison, 402 E. Seward,
after his arrest Tuesday for vio
lation oi me basic rule. Bend po
lice report he was clocked trav
eling 50 miles-an-hour in a 25-mile-
zone.
BILLS PAH) '
Payment of bills was the only
item on the agenda of the county
court which met this morning in
the county building. Present for
the session were County Judge C,
L. Allen, who presided, and com
missioners Rev. D. L. Penhollow
and A. E. Stevens.
Infant Dies
At Redmond
' Special to The Bulletin
MADRAS Leonard Scott Jr.,
2ty months, .Warm Springs, died in
Central Oregon District hospital,
Redmond, around noon Tuesday.
It is believed death was caused by
an intestinal disorder.
The child had been ill since
birth and was taken to the hospi
tal Tuesday noon by his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Scott of
Warm Springs.
Survivors, in addition to his par
ents, include two sisters, Linda
Laure, 5, and Lucy Rose, 2; one
half-brother, Danny Scott, 20, and
two half-sisters, Delia Scott, 10,
and Ardis Squimphen, 23..
LOWES
OIL BURNER SERVICE
PHONE. 181
KN'LISTS IN NAVY
Special to The Itiilletin
MADRAS Frank Oliver Earl,
son of. Mr", and Mrs. Oliver Earl,
Madras, has enlisted in the United
j Slates Navy, and will be sent to
the United States Naval Training,
I center, San Diego, for recruit
training. Before enlistment,
he attended Madras Union high
school and was employed at Earl's
Super Food Market.
many-hour
Wrinkl-Shed
Ginzham
i
, -V
Markets
A dress of Dan River's woven gtngham that tree:es
through many hours of the day looking fresh and
neat every moment (also easier to take care of than
most cottons). Comfortable for half-siicrs with V
r.eck.collarlc in back, and gored skirt. Flattering
I l.i.k lines on pastel plalJ of green, blue or pink.
Si:cs 14'i -24Vi. ' -
THE VOQUE
937 Wall
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
ay United Press
Trading in cattle and hogs was
active today.
Cattle 350; market fairly active,
generally steady with Monday;
few lots good fed steers 21 - 22,
some held higher; utility-commer
cial steers unevenly 13-20; small
lot choice 847 lb. fed heifers 21;
few lots commercial and good;
heifers 18-20; eanner-cutter tows
mostly 9.50 - 11; few 11.50; shells
down to 7.50 or below; utility!
cows 12 - 14; few commercial
grades 14.50-15.50; utility-commercial
bulls 14.50 - 16; one 2170 lb.
Holstcin bull 18, new recent high;
cutters down to 12.
Calves 50; market slow; few
early sales steady; good - low
choice vealers 23-2G; utility grade
down to 14 with culls down to 9.
Hogs 300; market fairly active.
steady; choice 1-2 butchers 180-235
lb. 18.50-19; choice 3 lots down to
18; heavier and lighter weights
mostly 17-17.50; choice 350-550 lb.
sows 14-15.50. .
Sheep 100; scattered sales
steady; few choice 88-97 lb. wooled
lambs 22;' one lot high choice 98
lb. late Tuesday 22.25; few good-
choice 65 lb feeder lambs 17.50;
choice light ewes to 9.
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. 2 50 lbs. 1.35-
140 a 50-lb. sack, with some to
1.50; Idaho bales 5-10 lbs. 4.75;
new crop Fla. Round Reds No. 1A
3.50-3.60.
PORTLAND DAIRY
By I'nited Press
Prices were unchanged today
Esgs To retailers: Grade AA
large, 52c doz; A large, 50-51c doz;
AA medium. dOc; A medium, 48-
l!)c; A small, 41 -45c doz; cartons,
l-.V additional.
Butter To retailers: AA grade
prints, trtc lb; cartons 67c; A
prints, 66c; cartons, 67c; B prints,
61c.
Cheese To retailers: A grade
cheddar, Oregon singles, 42
45Vjc; 5-lb. laves, 4'4 - 49',c.
Processed American cheese, 5-lb
loaf. 39'5-41c lb.
YOUNGSTERS ON PROGRAM
Lions of Bend at their- weekly
meeting Tuesday at the Pine Tav
ern, were entertained by a pro
gram of music, presented by Ken
neth Arledge and Lois Shumate,
local school youngsters who were
introduced by Mrs. Clifton G.
Hutchins. Kenneth was presented
in vocal solos aid Lois in piano
numbers, C. J. Morgan was in
charge of the program. '
Final part of the meeting was
devoted to a discussion of club
business, with Don Pence presid
ing. He is president of the club.
Map Planned
From Aerial
Photographs
uescnuies National iorest sum
members are in the process of
checking sheets from which a new
map of the forest will be prepared.
Differing from other maps of the
forest, the new charts will be
made from aerial photos covering
the entire forest and portraying
every topographic feature.
Foresters point out that all guess
work has been eliminated, inas
much as the map faithfully repro
duces ground features rivers,
streams, lakes, lava flows, tim
bered areas, cones and mountains
and even habitations.
There is a possibility that the
new map will bring to light some
isolated lakes in the high country
not at present known to anglers.
Furthermore, a possibility exists
that the photographic mapping will
call for a revision of county and
forestry boundary lines at trie,
Cascade summit.
Such a revision will be necessary
if it is found thut the Cascade di
vide follows summits that differ
from those used through the years
Car Rams Into
Lumber Stack
A car reportedly driven in an
erratic manner smashed into a
lumber stack at Brooks-Scanlon,
Inc., mill last night, knocking it
over. A headlight of the car was
said knocked out by an employe
of the mill who reported the indi-
dent to police.
Police early this morning arrest
ed the driver of the car bearing
the same license number, as that
seen at the mill. The driver, Wil
liam O. White, Fort Rock, was
lodged in city jail on a drunk
charge.
He was arrested at the police
station after he appeared to pay
bail on a traffic citation issued
earlier in the evening. The cita
tion was 'for having no tail light
on his auto.
Bail on the drunk charge was
set at $20. The traffic ticket car
ried bail of $5.
TAPPED FOB HONORARY
Special to The Bulletin
MADRAS Dave Duling, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Duling,
Madras, was tapped for the Inter
collegiate Knights, national honor
ary service fraternity at Pacific
university, Forest Grove, at the
IK Queen's ball, last Saturday
evening.
Dulins was chosen on a basis
of character, leadership, scholar- DIVORCE SOUGHT
ship, activities, and willingness' to Suit for divorce was filed in lo
be of service. A graduate of Mad- cat circuit court Tuesday by Lee
ras Union high school, Duling is Ann Peay against Roland W. Peay.
majoring in journalism at Pacific I The conple was married Nov. 6,
iguversity. 1954. She alleges cruelty.
Mabel G. Mayer
Taken by Death
Mabel Gertrude Mayer, over T5,
died this morning at Riverview
4 I -1.. J 41 J 1L
real iiuuie, six uuys oiler uin otwiu
of her husband, Sigmund C Mayer.
Like her husband, she had been,
ill for some time. She bail been -at
the rest home, where he was.
also a patient, for four monthaV '
i ti k
mn. mayer was a iHuve im rci-
l m w! r-1 . J
nam, muui. one came u Dem
with her husband 32 years ago,
and belonged to St. Francis Catb.
olic church.
She is survived by two sons, Wil
liam L. of Bend and Harry of
San Francisco; a brother, Leo Col-
tins, of Alderwood Manor, Wash,; .
five grandchildren and eight great-
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be Friday
at 9 a.m. at St. Francis Catholic
church. Recitation of the rosary
will be Thursday at 7:30 p.m. ftf
the Niswonger - Winslow chapel.
Dunu win ue in ruoi oum cemetery.
Big Values ThirVk
at the
THRIFT SHOP
Brooks HaU
OPEN Thurs. & Frt
1 to 5 p.m.
Boys' Cords, Jacket -Clothing
and Shoes
Other Clothing Items
Early legends dealt with holy
persons jtnd were intended for
church readings.
Special Flavor For March
SA. .-7. .
Butter
BiicKLe
ICECREAM i
FINAL WEEK
Symons Bros., Jewelers
CASH SALE
WINFIELD
Bamboo Pattern
CHINA
Reg. $109.60 48-pc. Set
NOW $49.95
Reg. $80.90 37-pc. Set
NOW $39.95
FRANCISCAN DINNERWARE
Starburst Echo Wood Love Patterns
Reg. $14.95 MOW $Q 95
STARTER SET nW 7
DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON
Diamonds
Watches Silverware Giftware
Mens Jewelry Ladies Jewelry
and Many Other Items
All Sales Cash No Exchanges or Bcfundi No Gift Wrapping
or Green Stamps on Rale Merchandibc!
Symons Bros. Jewelers
The House of Beauty
The Fashion Center of Bend
C ' " til
U I r Si ;-
mm k
fMi ' h
acony designs
the custom-look
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news for 1955! 39.95
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