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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1955)
1 The Bend Bulletin. Tuesday, March 22, 1955 Here and There Mr. and Mrs. Stove Slavkorsky. scr. relumed to her home here 403 E. Franklin avenue, are par ents oi a Doy corn (his morning at St. Charles Memorial hospital. The baby weighed 8 pounds, one ounce, and has been named Rich ard Andrew. Mrs. Arthur Faria is in Los An geles this week on business. Her health center will be open next week as usual. There will be a meeting of the SOS club Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. M. J. Schneider, 1645 Galveston. Miss Shirley Porter is. one of a laj'ge class of student nurses at Providence hospital, Portland, who will receive their caps in exercises to be held Sunday, March 27, at 2 p.m. at the nursing school, 621 N. E. 49th avenue. Miss Porter is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porter, 1028 W. Elm, Redmond. Dr. F. A. Lieuallen, Bend, who recently underwent surgery at a hospital at Newport Beach, Calif,, is now convalescing in Laguna Beach, where he and Mrs. Leiu- allon are spending the winter Their daughter, Barbara Steinhau- Markets PORTLAND LIVESTOCK By United Press Trading in hogs was active today. Cattle 150; market moderately active on most classes but canner cows slow; early sales about steady; one lot good 1250 lb. fed steers 21.50; good - choice steers Monday 21-21; good heifers 20-21; few canner-culter cows today 9- 10.50; odd head 11; shells down to 7 and below; utility cows 12-13.50; utility-commercial bulls sleay at 15-17.50. Calves 25; scattered sales steady; few good vealers 23-25; choice to 28 or alove; utility veal erls 14-16.50; culls down to 10. Hogs 200; market active, strong: early top 10c higher; choice 1-2 butchers 180-235 lb. mostly 13-19.25: one lot 19.35; choice 3 lots down to 18.50; choice 400-530 lb. sows 14.25-15.50. Sheep 100; limited early supply sold steady considering quality; one lot good 9 lb. wooled Iambs 21; 82 lb. utility lambs 17; choice lambs around 22-22.25; few light cull ewes 5, choice quotable to 9. POTATO MAKKKT PORTLAND (UPI Oregon Rus- sets 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 3-49c: No. 2 0 lbs. 1.40-1.0 a 50 lb. stick with some to 1.50; Idaho hales:5-ll) lbs: 1.75. PORTLAND DAIRY Ity United Press Prices were unchanged today. Kgs S To retailers: Grade AA large. 52c doz; A large, 50-51c doz; AA medium, 48-lfle; A small. 41 45c doz; cartons l-3c additional. Butler To retailers: AA grade prints, Gtic lb; cartons 67c; A prints, 66c; cartons, 67c; B prints, 01e. 'Cheese To retailers: A grade eh"ddur. Oregon singles, 42'2-45'iic Kenneth Purkey Wins 3rd Place In FFA Contest Kenneth Purkey of the Future Farmers of America, Bend chap ter, won third place on his project book in statewide competition at the 27th annual Oregon FFA con vention held at Central Point in the week of the spring vacation. - Kenneth's beginning completed project book won first in district jomietition and was selected over .he advanced completed book of Jruce Vandergaw of Lakeview for the district's entry in the state con test. Ten districts were represent ed in the finals. Kenneth, Jan Ward and Bill Boyd were official delegates from the Bend FFA Chapter to the con tention and were accompanied by their instructor, Charles L. Beck icy. Jun served on the important star farmer of Oregon committee at the convention. The star farmer of Oregon is selected each year from the top boys among those that were awarded the state farm er degree, a degree limited to ; per cent of the state membership On th way home from the con vention, a stop was made at tnc J. H. Rogers swine farm and Jan purchased two registered Hamp shire weanling boars. As soon as they reach the age at which it will be easier to select the one with land, spent the weekend in Bend!tllc iesl type, one will be picked wun me gins parents, Air. ana this past weekend. She and her brother, Fred Lieuallen, Prine ville, made the trip to California to be with their parents this past week. The Bend Business and Profes sional Women's club will hold a regular dinner meeting Wednes day, March 23, at 6:30 p.m. in the Pine Tavern dining room. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Laursen of Corvallis and their sons, two-year-old Timmy and two-week-old Todd, are spending the week in Bend with relatives. Mrs. Laursen. the former Judy Blinn, is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George M. Blinn. Laursen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Laursen. He is a sophomore in pharmacy at Oregon State college. Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Horstkotte left Monday morning for their home in McCloud, Calif., after spending the weekend in Bend as guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Vandevert. Don Denning Jr., whose parents live at 1175 Harmon, is spending spring vacation at home. He is a senior at the University of Oregon law school. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Firestone (Jean Raddatz) of Vancouver, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gordon (Helen Raddatz) of Port- Mrs. John Raddatz, 1004 Newport, Mrs. Gordon teaches in Portland The program of three one - act plays, to be presented by Bend high school students Friday night jtho 0regon Association of FFA n me scnooi gymnasium, win i Board o Directors and as district start at 8:30 p.m., rather than 8ja(lvisol. He be succeeded by LeRoy Pulham of the Culver FFA to keep for breeding service for the Hampshire projects now in the chapter and the other will be sold Beckley, Bend chapter advisor, completed his two years term on PENNANT WINNER Ken neth Purkey, Bend FFA mem ber, was a winner in state project book competition at the recent Oregon FFA con vention at Central Point. Bend Bulletin Photo) o'clock as announced earlier. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Stover, Rocklyn Road, left Saturday on a month - long vacation trip. They will go first to Chicago, and later will journey south to Florida, to attend the wedding of Miss Sal ly Paul, April 16 in Madison. The Stovers will return to Bend in about a month. Cascade Covered By Heavy Storm The Oregon Cascades today were in the grip of one of the heaviest storms of the season Twelve inches of snow fell on the Santiam divide in the night and plows were operating there this morning. Heavy snow was was falling when the morning re port was made, and motorists were putting on chains. Heavy snow ras also falling at Government Camp on the M Chapter. Breeders Report On Two Sires MADRAS Leo W. Chard, man ager - technician of the Jefferson County Dairy Breeders' associa tion, has announced that the asso ciation has recently placed two young sires in service. "Commander's Favorite Blend, J-37, is a young bull purchased from the Victory Jersey farm, Tulia, Texas, and was sired by 'Signal Commander," a proven hull with ten daughters averaging 11,013 pounds of milk and 646 pounds of fat with a 709 pound milk increase and 75 pound fat in crease over their dams. The other sire, G-89, 'Far West Royal Vagabond," is a two year old Guernsey bull sired by .'Far t IWest Welcome's Royal," a sire Hood route, with six inches of new snow reported and chains re quired. Three inches of new snow was reported from the Willamette, di vide, where heavy, continuous snow was falling and motorists were using chains. A trace of snow' fell in Bend. PERMIT OBTAINED A building permit for a resi dence to cost $6,000 was secured 51b. loaves -ICj-lll'-c. Processed ' at city ball this morning by E. C. American cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 39'4- Eastman. The new home will be lie lb. I located at 332 E. Clay with nine daughters averaging 11,- 539 pounds of milk and 587 pounds of fat. We make collision-scarred cars gleam like new again . . . and you'll gleam with satisfaction plus when you see our results! Drive it in or have us tow it in! SERVICE & REPAIRS 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE TORS Bend Hospital The following are new patients at St. Charles Memorial hospital Harry Athon, 225 Scott street Mrs. Eugene Edlon, Route 1, Ter rebonne; William Henry Carter, Ashwood; Melvin Sexton, 1214 E. Third; Joseph Emery, Route 1. Bend; William C. Hardy. Tygh Valley; Mrs. Howard Thorn. 1244 Hartford; Mrs. Charles Wilson. 258 Revere; Mrs. Leon Curtis, Gilchrist; Blackie Gilbert, Madras. The following were dismissed: Walter Thompson. Mrs. John Loomis and Mrs. Donald Hundley, all Bend; Guy McLaughlin, Sis ters. Aldis G. Brown Dies at Redmond REDMOND Aldis Gates Brown, 74, died Tuesday at Central Ore gon District hospital, where he had been a patient since Monday. Mr. Brown was born Dec. 10, 1880, in Greensboro. Vermont. He had lived in Redmond for 10 years, afler moving from Powell Butle where he ranched for many years. He was recently employed as cus todian at Redmond Houk Motor Co. He is survived by his wife, Ber tha, 160 Jackson Avenue; a daugh ter, Mrs. Ralph LaBarge, Port Or chard, Wash.; three grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Frank Stone, of Colrain, Mass. Mr. Brown was a member of the Masonic lodge at Montague, Mass. Services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Zacher mortuary chapel in Redmond, with burial in Redmond cemetery. Rev. Byron Jacohsnn of the Free Methodist church will officiate. Madras Court Has Busy Week Special to The Bulletin MADRAS The Madras Munici pal court has had a busy period recently, as the 21 cases on the docket of Judge Joe Palm attest. Lewis Thomas Barrett, Madras, reckless driving, guilty, $50 or 25 days, released on own recogni zance. Jacob Franks, Warm Springs, drunk in an auto, guilty, $25 or 12 days, paid fine. Felix Paul Wallulatum, Warm Springs, drunk on a public street, guilty, $25 and six months, time suspend ed if not in court in six months. Allen Gilbert, Warm Springs, drunk in a public place, guilty, $25 or 12 days, released on own recognizance. Walter Wainanwit, Warm Springs, disorderly conduct guilty, S20 or 10 days in jail, paid fine. Albert Warren Comedown, Warm Springs, reckless driving. guilty, $50 or 25 days, $25 sus pended if subject not in court in six months. John Melzer Movers, Bend, drunk on a public street guilty, $20 or $10 days released on own recognizance. Amos Queahpama, Warm Springs, drunk on a public street guilty, $20 or 10 days, will pay fine. Richard Hellon, Warm Springs, drank in an auto, guilty. $20 or 10 days, released on own recognizance. Wilkens Hellon, Warm Springs, disorderly conduct, guilty, $20 or 10 days, will pay. Jo e Queahpama, Warm Springs, no op erator's license, guilty, $30 or 15 days, paid fine. William Pern McCorkle, Warm Springs, drunk on a public street, guilty, $20 or 10 days, paid fine. Helen Jack McCorkle, Warm Springs, drivbig while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, guilty, $100 or 50 days, paid tine. Helen Jack McCorkle, operating a motor vehicle without an opera tor's license, guilty, paid $5 fine. Percy Miller, Warm Springs, drunk in a public place, guilty, paid $25 fine. Amiel F. Rhoan, Warm Springs, drunk in a public place, $25 bail forfeited. Floyd Mil ler. Warm Springs, drunk on a public street, $25 bail forfeit. Huston Moody, Simnasho, drunk in a public place, paid $25 on old fine, and $25 bail on present charge forfeited. Willard Henry Gaul, Portland, violation of basic rule, $10 bail forfeit. Harold Michael Greene, Warm Springs, drunk in a public place, guilty, $25 or 12 days, paid fine. Jess Howard Williams, Metolius, drunk and disorderly conduct, guil ty, $50 or 25 days, paid fine. Driver Injured n 97 Accident Consolidated Freightway's driv er Donald Riley, Redding, Calif., was pamfu'ly injured eurly Sun day morning when the truck-trail er combination he was driving slipped into a ditch and upended on Highway 97 a mile south of the Eugene cutoff. Riley is said to have suffered severe arm injuries in the accident that reportedly occurred about 4:15 a.m. He was rushed to S' Charles hospital here by an am bulance called from Klamath Falls. State police investigating the ac cident reported the truck and its two trailer units "angled" from the highway into a shallow ditch and overturned. The driver was found lying a tew feet behind the tipped load, His position suggested the possi bility that one of the trailers might have skidded across an out stretched arm, officers reported. The turek was heading south, according to state police reports. This marked the second serious accident In the Gilchrist - Crescent area wldiin a 24-hour period. Early Monday morning a ear carrying four persons swerved from the highway north of Gilchrist and telescoped into a roadside tree, killing two. Lawrence Brown, Warm Springs, was killed outright, and Roy Mea cham, Chiloquin, died four hours later In St. Charles hospital. The two other passengers, Brown's wife, Linda Rose, and Hie driver. Marella Craig, Lookout, Calif, suffered serious injury and are in the Bend hospital. Jewell Visits With Architects Back from a series of confer ences in the offices of Annand, Boone and Lei, architects for Bend school district's proposed senior high school and auditorium, City Superintendent R. E. Jewell is still of the opinion that final plans and specifications may be turned in to the school board before the end of the month. The architects, he said Monday on his return are making every ef fort to complete this phase of the work and Jack Annand, head of the firm, believes that it may be done by next Monday or Tuesday. In this event he will bring all material to Bend in time for a last of the month special meeting of the board, at which time it is entirely possible that a call for bids will be issued, Jewell said NEETIXO SCIIKDl'LED A meeting of the city commis sion has been scheduled for 4:45 this afternoon to consider amend ment to a motion authorizing sale of a city owned lot on S. 3rd. Mo tion to sell the lot to Lawrence Clausen for $1800 was approved by the commission at its last meeting, March 16. Bills Reviewed By Planners Bills dealing with city and coun ty planning pending before the State Legislature were reviewed by the county planning commis sion at its monthly meeting last night in the county building. A Teport on current planning statutes was given by Wes Wel come, member of the commission. Another member, B. F. Fleck, reported on zoning activities in suburban areas near Redmond. Presiding was Chairman Maur ice Roberts, Redmond. Next meet ing of the body is scheduled for April 18. Boy Knocked From Bicycle A thirteen-year-old Powell Butte boy was knocked from his bike by an auto but believed not seri ously injured in a roadside acci dent lust evening on the Powell Butte road. The boy, Roy Marshall,- son of Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Marshall, was cycling with his twin brother, Ray, when struck by a dar driven by John Milton Lucas, Route 1, Bend. According to state police who in vestigated the mishap, Roy had peddled across the highway as Lu cas s cur approached. As Lucas neared, Ray darted across the roadway. Lucas swerved to miss Ray and skidded into the other brother's bike already across. The boy was taken to a physi cian for a check-up, but his injur ies were said not serious by the investigating state patrolman. The accident occurred about five miles south of the Powell Butte store. Doe Announced For Appearance Of Shrine Circus Date for the Shrine circus to Bend has been set for June 6, ac cording to reports at city hall. Scheduling difficulties have twice shifted the date of the tent circus, proceeds of which will be earmarked for the children's hos pital financed by Shrine clubs. Originally the circus has been set for May 28, but the date was changed to June 4. A further change was requested by the city commission because of conflict with the Rotary Fat Stock show slated for that same weekend. Slated to play here is the Ward Bell circus, noted for its arobatlo teams. In charge of arrangements for the local Shrine club is Rod ney W. Cozad. Approximately one-third of the sugar consumed in the world is produced from sugar beets, and two thirds from sugar cane. In financial circles a "tangerine Isn't likely to be a fruit but is more likely to be the negotiable gold certificate issued by Tangier which circulates throughout Europe. MEK1 It's Easy to Get Pen r. younger nap, energy in body w.ak, rundown Juit became tow In iront ountlitions you may call "old". Fot bulb lent. Try Oatret foe now, peppy, "yrari yountior" ler-llns, today. "Get-acquainted" be Sui. At all drusjtiita. CANCELATION ASKED Cancellation of a sales contract is asked in a suit brought in local circuit court Monday by Miles Fox against James F. Lungdon. Fox charges the defendant with de faulting on payments provided on a contract negotiated last year for the purchase of some land. Total contract sales price Is given in the complaint as $5,500. APPLICATION BLANK 5TH ANNUAL HOBBY HANDCRAFT SHOW Sponsored by Reid-Thompson PXA. end City Recreation Dept Thompson School March 26 & 27 Name , Address Phone . I would like to enter the following in the show: I will need space. Signed . Mail to Recreation Dept. City Hall, Bend. For additional information Phone 1024, Bend. Alarms Answered By Firemen Bend firemen responded to two alarms shortly after 11 this morn ing. Both were flue fires. The first was at 11:02 a.m. at 829 Columbia, the second at 11:14 a.m. at 1416 Columbia. Yesterday, the department's two rural trucks rolled to the home of Ashley T. Taber in the Arnold district to extinguish a flue fire. Two trucks sped at 7:28 p.m. to a motor court on tho outskirts of town to check an overheated stove. At 8:10 p.m. firemen doused a fire in en incinerator in a yard at the intersection of E. 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Chanye to RI'M 10-30 Special Motor Oil now . . . und get these 8 advantages: Save up to I gallon of gasoline in every 8 Oil consumption Hnvings up to 33 r;; compared with light grade oils Quiets noiHy.Bticky hydraulic valve lifters Insures Hplit-second Hlart.s, ends battery-killing grind in nil weather - Resists carbon formation, raises engine power and anti-knock per formance Lubrication protection that holds engine wear to the minimum Covers car manufacturers' recom mendatinns One oil for all purposes cover 8AK grades 1()V, 20VY, 30; for all seasons, all climates We take better care of your car STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA i
