Tht Bend Bulletin, Friday, March 18, 1955
Here and There
Owen G. Lucas and Betty J.
Knight, both oi Bend, obtained a
marriage license yesterday at the
county clerk's office.
Miss Connie O'Leary was among
248 students listed on the fall sem
ester honor roll at Gonzaga Uni
versity, according to news from
Uie Spokane campus. She Is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reuel
B. O'Leary, 551 Roanoke avenue,
Bend.
A youth center party will be
held at the National Guard Ar
mory tonight at 7:30.
Mrs. Alvin Grimes, Prinevill",
was a Bend shopper Thursday. She
was accompanied home by her
grandson, Melvin Sell, and Wally
Donohue, who will spend the rest
of the week there.
Maurice Hitchcock, formerly op
erator of a mill in the Sisters area
and now of White Swan, Wash.,
was here yesterday on a business
trip. He made the trip to Bend
in his new plane.
The Bend Rim Rock Riders will
hold a work day Saturday, March
19, at the new property in Glen
Vista. All men of the organization
are to be present at 1 p.m. to work
on the corrals, it was announced. A
potluck dinner for all adults in the
organization will be served at the
. club house at 7 o'clock, and a so
cial evening will follow.
Bend Water Superintendent W.
P. Drost and Water Department
Foreman Clifford Brown leave
Sunday for Corvallis where they
will attend a three-day water
works training school at Oregon
State college. The school will be
conducted Monday through Wed-
Markets
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
By I'nited Press
The cattle market was slightly
higher this week.
Cattle for week 2175; market
active, 25-50c higher; bulls 50c-1.00
up; few choice fed steers 23.50;
good 20.50-22.50; choice fed heifers
21.50; canner - cutter cows mostly
9.50-11: utility - commercial bulls
14.50-17.
Calves for week 325; market less
active, vealers weak to 1.00 or
more lower; good - choice vealers
23-28; utility-commercial 11-21.
Hogs for week 1C35; market
fairly active, steady; choice 1-2
butchers ISO - 235 lbs. 18.50 - 19;
choice sows 14.50 - 16, lighter
weights to 16.50.
Sheep for week 1210; market
fairly active, slaughter classes
strong to 50c higher considering
quality; choice fall shorn and full
woolcd lambs 21.50-22; good-choice
slaughter ewes 8-9. -- -
nesday.
The Young Stockmen's 4-H club
will meet Saturday, March 19, at 2
p.m. at the Lyle Carrlngton resi
dence, one mile out Butler market
road. A right turn is made at the
Wells Acres road. A demonstra
tion will be given on what the
market wants in a finished hog, it
was announced by Vic Sargent,
leader. Parents are Invited to at
tend, he said.
Mrs. Maurice Isted and Mrs.
Stuart McDonald were among
Prineville residents who were vis
itors in Bend yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Horace Richards has re
turned from Arizona, where she
visited with her son, Horace, and
his family.
Mrs. Hugh Amsberry and Mrs.
Kiernan , Madden were visitors
here yesterday from their homes
in Redmond.
A regular meeting of the Ground
Observers" Corps will be held Mon
day, March 21, at 8 p.m. at Brooks
Memorial hall. It is important for
all Skywatchers to be present, it
was announced.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted McKee and
two children are here from Clover-
dale, visiting relatives. McKee is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
McKee, 1314 E.' 8th street, and
Mrs. McKee, the former Charleen
Dahlin, is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. U. Dahlin. McKee teaches
in Cloverdale, and is on spring
vacation.
Two Redmond residents. Eugene
Harry Cummings and Elsie M.
Jeffers, were granted a marriage
license Thursday in the office of
the Deschutes county clerk.
The Bend, Redmond, Prineville
and Madras Eastern Star chapters
will have a district meeting Mon
day evejiing, March 21, at 8 o'clock
at Townsend hall in Redmond, to
observe their respective "birth
days." It's the 42nd anniversary
for the Bend chapter; the 40th for
the Redmond chapter. All Eastern
Star members in the Central Ore
gon area are invited to attend.
Daniel R. Bucknum, son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. M. Bucknum, 45 New
port, will appear with the Brig
ham Young university concert
band in the annual snring concert
March 23 in Provo, Utah, accord
ing to news from the campus. He
Scott Services
Held Thursday
Special to The Bulletin
MADRAS funeral services
were held Thursday morning on
the Warm Springs Indian Reserva
tion for Leonard Scott, Jr., two
and one-half month old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Scott, Warm
Springs. Burial was in the Warm
Springs cemetery.
The child, born December 28,
died in Central Oregon District
hospital, Redmond, about noon.
Tuesday. It is believed that death
was caused by an intestinal dis
order.
Survivors include two sisters,
Linda Laure Scott, 5, and Lucy
Rose Scott, 2, two half-sisters, Ar
dis Squimphen, 23, and Delia
Scott, 10, and a- half-brother, Dan
ny Scott, 20.
Youth Counselor
Position Open
Applications for position of City
Youth counselor are being taken
at the Bend police station and at
the office of County Judge C. L.
Allen. .
Allen said this morning that per
sons interested in the post should
list experience and educational
background In their written appli
cations.
The county Youth Council, made
up of officials interested and ac
tive in youth work, will make fi
nal selection of a replacement for
George J. Turner, who has re
signed as youth counselor after
five years. Turner has accepted a
post as minister of administration
and youth work at the First Chris
tian church, Pomona, Calif.
The Youth Council is made up
of city, county and state offiojals
concerned with juvenile problems
in Deschutes county. Most of the
members of the council live in or
near Bend.
On the council that will screen
applicants and make final selec
tions are Mayor Hans Slagsvold.
City Manager Walter T. Thomp
son, Chief John J. Truett, Munic
ipal Judge Alvin J. Gray, School
Superintendent R. E. Jewell, Dean
of Boys at Bend high school Dean
Tate, Dean of Girls Miss Zola Mc-
Dougall, Sheriff F. C. Sholes, Sgt.
Culver School
Official Named
Special to The Bulletin
MADRAS Joey W. Acaiturri,
presently superintendent of the
Dayville school system, has been
employed as superintendent of Cul
ver school, it has been announced.
He will take the position formerly
held by Keith Jacob, who re-
sined recently.
The 31-year-old administrator is
slated to arrive in Culver July 1
to take up his duties. He graduat
ed from Southern Idaho College
of Education in 1930 and will re
ceive a master's degree in ad
ministration from the University
of Oregon this spring.
He has taught in the Dayville
system for five years. The first
two, he served as seventh and
eighth grade teacher and assis
tant principal. The last three
years, he was superintendent.
Active in sports, he was co-
captain of the Idaho state cham
pion class "A" basketball team in
1941. In college, he was captain of
the SICE hoop team in his senior
year and was named to the All
Conference basketball team.
He is president of the Grant
county Oregon Education associa
tion, member of the economic wel
fare committee of the Oregon Ed
ucation association, and is a mem
ber of the Secondary School Prin
cipals' association.
Acaiturri is a past president of
the Grant-Harney-Wheeler county
Schoolmasters' club, "institutiona
representative of Boy Scout Troop
No. 91, a member of the Dayville
Volunteer Fire Department, and
is an Elk. The new schoolman
served in the Pacific theater dur
ing World War II.
plays the baritone in the brass; loWCh Hirtzel of the state police
section. He is also a memner oi anH jndse Allen.
POTATO MAKKKT
PORTLAND (UP) Potato mar
ket: Oregon Russets No. 1A 4.25
4.50 for 100 ll)s.; No. 1 bakers 5-
5.50: bales 5-10 lbs. 2.50-2.75; 10 lb.
mesh 35-lflc; No. 2 50 lbs. 1.35-1.40
a 0 lb sack with sonic to 150;
Idaho bales -10 ,bs 475
the Cougar marching band at
BYU, and participated in the
onera, "Lakme." Before going to
college, he was active in Bend
liiirh school music organizations.
From Weiser, Idaho, comes
news of an old-time fiddlers' con
test to be held Saturday, April 23.
in lhat city. The grand prize will
be S100 cash, with comparable sec
ond and third casli prizes, tro
phies, and traveling expenses for
the top three. Registrations win
be accepted by Blaine Stubblefield.
C-o Weiser Chamber of Commerce,
Washington hotel, Weiser, who
will also supply contest information.
PORTLAND DAIRY
By United Press
Prices were unchanged today.
Eggs To retailers: Grade AA
large, 52c doz; A large, 50-51c doz;
AA medium, 50c; A medium, 48
49e: A small, 44-45c doz; cartons,
l-3e additional.
Butter To retailers: AA grade
prints, 66c lb; cartons 67e; A
prints, 66c; cartons, 67c; B prints,
64c.
Cheese To retailers: A grade
Cheddar, Oregon singles, 42M
45'-ic; 5-lb. laves, 46M, - 491 c.
Processed American cheese, 5-lb.
loaf, 394-41C lb.
l'INE PAID
Mcredeth James Powell, Green
Acres, Wash., paid $14.50 fine in
local justice court yesterday for
passing with insufficient clearance
x '
V
- Eddie
f itv'c Mnnthlv lWhIHIer ServIces
' ' Due on Saturday
budget Reported
Revenues topped expenditures
by about $19,000 for general city
departments in February, a
monthly budget - report prepared
by Recorder Mrs. Julia S. John
son shows.
Expenditures from general city
accounts totaled $30,199.97 for the
month while Income came to $19,
289.80.
The water department, operat
ing under a separate budget
showed a slight profit for the
month, a difference over last
month when the department
showed a loss of over $700.
Income of the department topped
HONOR CARRIER -
Donohue, son of Mr, and Mrs.
Thomas E. Donahue, 534 East
Irving, has been named The
Bend Bulletin's honor carrier of
the month, in recognition of
his faithful service, (Bend Bul
letin Photo)
Turner's resignat ion. formally
presented the city commission
Wednesday evening, becomes ef
fective April 30. Half the youth's
counselor's salary is paid by the
city, half by the county.
Cast Selected
For School Play
Special to The Bulletin
MADRAS Tryouts for the Mad
ras Union high school senior class
play, "Man Alive," have been
held, and Robert Duke, director,
has announced the cast. The play
to be held in the Madras gymna
sium, April 15 and 16 will feature
in the cast:
Harold Moore, Jerry Ramsey,
Buzz Callaway, Marlene Kirksey,
Gail Clowers, Mack Lochrie, Ja
son Wheeler, Sharon Metcalf, Car
ol Eyler, Priscilla Nance, and
Shirley Delaney.
Prompters are Muriel Hanne
man and Margaret Raver and
stagecraft is under the direction
of Bill Howland and Stan Murray
Blair will manage the
ARREST MADE
Logan Walter De!p, Salem was
arrested in Sisters by Sisters po
lice yesterday on a warrant from
Marion county charging him with
passing a check with insufficient Edwin
funds in the bank. Delp was held props. Marguerite Kelly and Mark
overnight in the county jail and Collins, Mulls instructors, wi
released this morning to a deputy sist Duke with direction of the
from Marion county. play.
Supervisor Set
Opening Meeting
SHcil tn The Bulletin
REDMOND The regular meet
ing of Midstate Soil Conservation
district supervisors will be open to
the public, according to chairman
Rodnry Rosebrook. It is to be
Monday night at 8 p.m. in Red
mond grange hall.
At that time Fred Tileston, On-;
tario, from the Agricultural Rc-,
search Service will show slides on
irrigation research and discuss the
research carried out last summer
on farms in this area. He will
point out the value of irrigation
research to the farmers. Central
Oregon irrigation is to be the topic
of George Watt, SCS irrigation civ,
gineer from the Bend office.
Research was conducted last
summer on the farms of Roy
Stanton, Robert Anderson and
Everett Hendricks in local com
munities. The Agricultural Research Serv
ice works with all agricultural
agencies in the county and wilh
irrigation companies in its field
studies. Rosebrook advises that
the following are expected to at
tend: County Agent Gene Lear.
COI Manager Olaf Anderson, Ex
perimental Station Supervisor Mal
colm Johnson, and Unit Conserva
tionist Ted Thorson. The public
should find this meeting of espe
cial interest and value, Rosebrook
believes.
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND Funeral sen-ices
for Patricia Medora Whittier, 4,
will be Saturday at 2 p.m. from
Community church. Rev. Robert
Williams will officiate and inter
ment will be in Redmond ceme
tery. The little girl died . Thursday
morning at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whit
tier, after an extended illness. Be
sides her parents she is survived
by a brother Robert, 6, a younger
sister Mary Ann, 1, paternal
grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Whittier and an aunt and uncle
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Whittier, all
of Redmond. Her maternal grand
parents are Mr. and Mis. James
expenditures by $90.08. From serv-fr;. Bell, North Carolina.
ice sales and miscellaneous rev
enue the department took in $12,-
193.53 and spent $12,103.45 in February.
Amount spent so far this fiscal
year under the general municipal
burget comes to $288,309.89, from
i budget for the year of $423,-
803.54.
Water department expenditures
for the first seven months of fis
cal 1951 to 1955 tptal $99,002.82,
some $400 less tliun the amount so
fur expended.
Expenditures of the department
for the year total $99,464.02. Total
of the budget for the department
is $152,980.
Departmental expenditures for
February held about even with) the
amount spent the previous month.
In January, expenditures made
under the municipal budget came
to $33,133.58, about $3,000 more
than February's total
Departments making the largest
February expenditures, chiefly for
pay-roll, were the fire and police
Difference between January and
February expenditures resulted
chiefly from a more than $2,500 re
duction in recreation department
outlay last month.
Patricia Whittier was born No
vember 21, 1950 in Plainfield, N.J.
Her family moved here in 1952,
Youths Take
Basic Training
Three Redmond youths and one
from Bend who recently enlisted
in the U.S. Air Force are current
ly taking their basic and refresh
er training at Parks AFB, in Cali
fornia, according to information
from T-Sgt. Don Adams, local Air
Force recruiter. Upon completion
of basic training and a 10-day
leave, they will be reassigned to
various AF bases for training in
specialized Air Force technical
npci;i1itin;
The Redmond youths are Glen; KedlTIOnd HoSOlta
of Mr. and r
W. Clother, 18, son
Mrs. David L. Johnson and a
raduate from Redmond high
school; Ronald D. Prominski, 17,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman E.
Wcnkc, who attended Redmond
higji school, and Leslie D. Bantu,
IS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale F.
Banta. also ex-Redmond high stu
dent. The three were assigned to
Parks AFB in California.
The Bend Air Force recruit is
Raymond K. Bit-chard, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl L. Birchard, who
has one previous enlistment in the
U.S. Navy and one in the Air
Force. He was flown to Lackland,
Texas, for 15 day refresher course
prior to assignment.
KIKES EXTINGUISHED
The Bend Fire department ex
tinguished three grass, brush ami
tree fires in a 12-hour period end
ing at 12:36 a.m. today.
Yesterday at 11:43 a.m., them
was a brush and grass fire at 125
Florida avenue. There was a Hie
in juniper trees on Deschutes road
at 9:35 p.m., and a fire in a stump
shortly after midnight at the end
of Esles avenue. In each case,
there was no damage.
The average housewife spends
one third to one half of her wink
ing day in the purchase, prepara
tion and care of food and related
activities, estimates the Twentieth
Century Fund.
Services Held
For Mrs. Mayer
Funeral services were held this
morning at the Catholic church for
Mabel Gertrude Mayer, wife of
(lie late Signn.mil C. Mayer. Mrs.
Mavor died Wednesday morning.
six days afler the death of her
husband. The couple had been
Bend residents for 32 years, and
made their home at 352 Federal
until they required nursing care
at a local nursing homo.
Rev. Cvrinn O'Lefiry officiated
;it the requiem mass. Rev. Simon
Coughlin, who conducted the ros
ary service Thursday night at the
funeral chapel, was in charge of
committal riles at Pilot Butte
cemetery. Pallbearers were J. R.
Whitlaker. William J. Baer, C. P.
Cox, Clint Olson, Dan Shannon nnd
F. J. Charclte.
Mrs. Mayer is survived by two
sons. William L. of Bend anil
and Harry of San Francisco; n
brother in Washington, five grand
children and eight great-grand
children.
SHH-iaI to The Bulletin
REDMOND A daughter was
born Thursday in Central Orcon
district hospital to Mr. and Mrs,
Levi Green of Warm Springs.
Mrs. B. C. Harrison, Redmond,
and Mis. Jack MeCaffcry, Powe
Butte, were admitted Wednesday
evening, the latter dismissed on
Thursday.
Admitted Thursday: Carl Loop-
cr, 10 months, Mrs. William Gif-
ford, Earl Aimes, all Redmond
James Berry, Prineville; Homer
Reard, Route 1, Madras; Walter
Wainantvit, Warm Springs.-
Dismissed Thursday: Robert
Clark, Star route, Redmond;
James Hammond, 6, Powell Butte,
John Kirk, 3, Route 2, Bend; Ele
anor Umtuch, 9, Warm Springs;
Stephen Dahlcn, 19 months, Red
mond; William T. McClary, Sis
ters; Patricia Anderson, 13, route
Bend; Mrs. Ezra Blaylock,
Mitchell.
Son is Visitor
At LaPine Home
' Special to The BnHetta
LAPINE A brief visitor at ttoa
home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Miltcnberger was their son, Op
ville, from Springfield! '
George Howard is at Summer
Lake overseeing stock of Si4 Har
ris, who Is in -Portland lor ma
week. ,'
Raymond Morehouse returned
from Summer Lake where he
spent the last three weeks trap
ping muskrats for the State Gam
Commission. ' .'"
John McKenzie returned 'Iron
Portland where he had been oa
business.
Attending the . Tri-county- 4-H
Leaders training conference In
Madras Wednesday were Mrs. D.
D. Stolberg, Mrs. Charles Fertii
and Mrs. Floyd Anson.
EXCHANGE DEAL
LOWELL. Mass. (UP) A
thief stole the license plates from
a Tewksbury, Mass., man's car,
but he left substitute plates. The
replacement plates were stolen
from a North Chelmsford, Mass.,
motorist's car the night before.
LOWES
OIL BURNER SERVICE
PHONE. 181 ;
; INVITATION TO Sf RING
. . , and here's the answer.
. . . a wonderful look-of-linen
2-plece sun drew of
Crulslyn linen. A jeweled
x buckle sparkle op -the .
V cleverly cut fitted
I faeket and underneath .'
If a flattering sheath
J sun dress. It's TeWDeM
f so it's wrlnkle-reilsttutt
and a oy to IdundV.
Si 19 in 90.
, ..T,.,..
? . .-
PERMIT ISSUED
A building permit for an $13,000
building to house an office anil
print shop was taken out at city
hall Wednesday by Marry u
Storm. Bend. Permit lists J. L
Ross as contractor. The proposed
building will be of pumice block
eonstruclion.
"It all started when I didn't have
enough hot water for shaving."
And it all ended when he got an automatic GAS water heater.
It's much, much faster than non-flame types (a 30-gallon
size does the work of an 80-gallon) costs less to buy, install
and operate. And it's safe. Dependable. Always have enough
clean hot water, at correct temperature. Let us advise you
about the ngnt sue. Youn D
glad you did.
caty Gas i
automatic water heaters give
hot water 3 times faster
Enjoy Yourself
At Our Famous Saturday Night
President John Tyler was mar
ried twice during his lifetime and
was the father of seven children
by each wife.
w. I " ;,l i I
Ill lA J I -
V
w
WETLES
The Place fo Trade ',
For You who expect the Finest...
between Portland and CHICAGO
New Astra-Dome
OBSERVATION LOUNGE CARS
the
on
"CITY OP PORTLAND
Smorgasbord
There isn't an appetite existing that won't be pleased with
our tempting assortment of tasty and unusual dishes.
Served from 5 to 8:30 p.m. Saturday!
Make Your Own Selection
Children under 12 $100
Many Lenten Foods includ.
ed on Smorgasbord menu.
Simplify Your entertaining by
Brrnimliii? for your luncheon or
dinner party at the 1'lne
Tavern!
$185
I h t I
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simplify Vonr eiitertaininif by , )'
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For you who enjoy elegance in travel, Union Pacific's
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The Astra-Dome section offers the personal luxury of
divan-type seats placed at an angle to provide unlimited view of
uie tunning spicnuor oi me ever cnanging western scenery.
The beautiful new Astra-Dome Observation Lounge cars and
Astra-Dome coaches now in service will soon be followed
by new Astra-Dome diners exclusive wilh Union Pacific
Railroad in transcontinental service adding a wonderful
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For the ultimate in travel Fast Go Union Pacificl
For tiikeu and rewrvarion, information on I'nion
racific a FAMILY TRAVEL PLAN, generous baxgagi
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If. D. ATIIOX
1051 Bond Street
Bend, Oregon
General Agent
Phone 63
For the fasten, inett trail ss)
Chicago, go Domeliaee "CJf
of Portland."
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