The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, March 23, 1955, Image 5

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The Bend bulletin., March 23, 1955, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text1 Tlw Bend Bulletin, Wednesday, March 23. 19SS 5 Here and There s,Ah 'aSrn !!,0nii"g a,.at 0,eBon Slafe "" according .... .Mviiiuiiai iiubpnai xo Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson. 6Ti2 K. Kearney avenue. T weighed 7 pounds. 6 ounces, and has been named David. Mr. and Mrs. Alva C. Goodrich and children- returned this past weekend from a vacation trip to Sun Valley, Ida. John Hoist of Bend has been elected vice-president of Delta Sig ma Phi, national social fraternity Mortgage Action Involves Hotel A mortgage on the Pilot Butte Inn and adjacent property for S!25.0OO has been filed in the of fice of the Deschutes county clerk. According to the terms of the mortgage it was given as secur ity for a sales contract for several lots in Seattle. Mortgagors are Mr. and Mrs Jack Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. Har old Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Corbett, Mrs. Peggy Harris and husband, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Corbett. Mbrtagee ia Clinton R. Perkins. By terms of the mortgage it is given "as security for faithful per formance" of the sales contract for the Seattle property. Markets PORTLAND LIVESTOCK By United Press Some cattle prices were up to- uay. Lattle 2)0; market active; fed steers and heifers 25-iiOc higher; cows strong; truck lot low choice 1019 lb. steers 23.75; several lots good steers 830-10S5 lb. 21.50-23 few 6 10-863 lb. commercial heifers 18.50-19.50: utility heifers 12-1G.50; canner-cutter cows mostly 9-10.50. few lots mixed cutter and low utility up to 11.50; other utility commercial cows 12-15; ulilily commercial bulls 14.50-17 including one 2205 lb. Holstcin at 17. Calves 35; market steady; good choice vealers 23-28; culls down to 10. Hogs 300; market active, steady to 2oc higher; bulk choice 1-2 butchers 180-235 lb. 19-19.25; few lots choice 1 up to 19.50; choice 3 lots 18.75-10; sows scarce wilh o news from the Corvallis cam-i us. A junior in science, he is the son of Mrs. Almeda V. Hoist, 823 E. Tenth street. I Jobs Daughters will hold initia tion at their regular meeting to- night at 7 o'clock, at the Masonic temple. I Mrs. Charles Wetzel and son. Owen, returned Sunday Irom a mane trip to San Francisco. They visited there with Whetzel, who sold his music business in Bend recently and is now associated with his brother, Frank, in the cos metic business in the California city. Mrs. Wetzel and Owen will move to San Francisco when school is out. A boy, weighing 6 pounds, 9 ounces, was born Tuesday at St. Charles Memorial hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doty Redmond. He has been named Philip Michael. Richard Van Landuyt, XJ. S. Navy, arrived In Bend today on 30-day leave. He has been sta tioned in Japan. He is the son of E. J. Van Landuyt, Reed lane Mrs. Edith Dart, Camp Sher man, left today on a trip which will take her first to the Oak Creek Canyon country in Arizona, to visit her brother, then to Washington, D. C, to visit her son, Lt. Commdr. Robert Dart and his wife and daughter, Andrea, who will be 10 on May 15. She planned to make the trip by bus as far as Flagstaff, and to travel east by train. En route home, she will visit friends in Denver and Flagstaff. She plans to return to her home on the Meto lius June 1. The Bend Soroptimist club will hold a regular luncheon meeting Thursday noon, in the Pine Tav ern dining room. The Evergreen Circle's public caitl party scheduled for Thurs da yaftomoon at the home of Mrs, J. F. Egg, has been cancelled be cause of Mrs. Egg's illness. Mr. and Mrs. William Richards, Route 1, Bend, are parents of a girl born Tuesday at St. Charles Memorial hospital. The baby weighed 6 pounds, 7 ounces, and has been named Barbara Jean. Dr. M. O. Young, returned to Bend after 21 months service with the Navy medical corps in Japan announced today the reopening of bis local surgery practice. Young t s&iMaJBfewiM.,,. f 1 - HIGH SUSPENSE MOMENT Fred Steinhawer, en the table, seemi to be in serious trouble, in this scene from "Mystery of Mouldy Manor." The play is one of three which will be presented by the high school student body Friday, March 25, at 6:30 p.m. in the school gymnasium. Stand ing, from left, are Evadne Kelsoe, Bob Young and Paul lewerenz. Bend Bulletin Photo) individual choice 280 lb. 17 andi'as assistant chief surgeon at the 625 lb. 11.50 Sheep 50; nothing available early; choice slaughter lamhs steady at 22-22.2 5or above; feeder lambs in limited demands; good choice ewes 8-9. POTATO MAKKKT PORTLAND (UP) Potatoes:, , Oregon Russets No. 1A 4.25-1.50 for 100 lbs.; No. 1 bakers 5-5.50; hales 5-10 lbs. 2.50-2.75; 10 lb me.sh 3-15c; No. 2 50 lb. 1.40-1.0 a Oil), sack with some to 1.0; Idaho bales 5-10 lbs. 4.75; new crop Fla. round red No. h 3.30-3.G0 for 50 lbs. PORTLAND DAIKY Hy I'liited Prc Prices were unchanged today. Eggs 8 To retailers: Grade AA large, 52c doz; A large. 50-51c doz; AA medium, 48-49c; A small. 44 45c doz; cartons l-3c additional. Butter To retailers: AA grade prints, CGc lb; cartons G7c: A prints, 66c; cartons, 67c; B prints, 61c. Cheese To retailers: A grade cheddar, Oregon singles, 42'H-Vic 5-lb. loaves 46,i-4912C. Processed American cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 39' it 41: lb. Dog Situation Aired at Meeting Of Redmond Council on Tuesday naval hospital in Yokosuka, Japan, and held the rank of lieutenant commander. As yet he has not opened an office but can be reached at bis home, 1525 W. 4th. The nomination of Mrs. Elsie Dunn as treasurer of the Mirror Pond garden club was inadvert ently omitted from information given to The Bulletin for publica tion, club officers reported today. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Eric Dunlap. Mrs. James Rogers showed colored slides of wild flowers. Meeting Held By Bend GOC Bend Ground Observer Corps members at their meeting this week heard Staff Sgt., Leonard G. Bradley discuss observation train ing problems, considered plans for a GOC publication and viewed an Air Force picture, "The Sky is Your Target." The meeting was held in Brooks Memorial hall, with Sgt. Bradley in charge. Volunteers were signed to serve on the stntf of the paper at the conclusion of the meeting. Glenn Mann, an observer on TRADE IN OI K OLD RAZOR NOW RONSON SCHICK REMINGTON SUN BEAM 7.50 Allowance On Your Old Razor Nibergall Jewelry Next to Capitol Theater Special to The Bulletin REDMOND The ever -recur ring, ever-vexing dog-problem was brought to city councilmen Tues day night by S. V. Keller. He pro posed extension of tie-up to be ef fective April 1 through August 31, or even year-round. The "situation! has become practically intoler able," he said, citing the increas ing dog population and the way dogs, licensed and unlicensed, roam at will over the city. He predicted that Redmond may be "overdue for rabies," describ ing a recent epidemic in Alberta, Canada. People who really love their dogs, he said will take care of them. He felt that too many people place the dogs value above human rights in letting them roam unrestricted over neighbors' prop erties. Keller asked why there could not be stricter dog control in Red mond, and suggested stiff license fees for unspayed females, and a general city license or fee to pro vide funds for control. Councilmen agreed there are probably "three or four sides" to the dug picture, and noted that the lack of funds is the chief deterrent to effective control. Revenues from licenses issued by the city record er's office goes to the county, Re corder Mrs. Evaline Riebhoff re ported her office had sold to date! 1G0 licenses, to residents of Red-, niond und surrounding county area. This money, when turned over to the county, will pay the county dog warden and he used for indemnities on loss of live-1 stock. She said she would submit a $100 bill for work of her office; in issuing these county licenses, the same fee the city received from the county last year. Councilman Prior Smith report ed that a dog catcher is hired and ready to work for the city from April 15 to August 15, the tie-up period in effect here by present ordinance. Of the amount budgeted to pay him, it was point ed out, about $250 will go for dog food for strays. City attorney Ru pert Park was asked to investi gate dog licensing, to determine if it is a function granted by the state exclusively to the county, or if the cfty could also assess a li cense fee to owners. It was the eonsensjs that help from the county dog warden in control of city dogs Is slow and inadequate, and was pointed out that from Jan. 1 to March 1 he makes no calls at all as that is the grace period during which dogs are be ing re-licensed. Councilman George Beimlcr pro posed the matter of dog control be referred back to the people. and that the question be included on the ballot in November, 1956 election. The measure passed with dissenting votes from Walter Kleen and Dan Kilgore. duty at the Bend GOC post, was presented wings by Sgt. Bradley. Bend Hosplial The following are new patients at St. Charles Memorial hospital: Alana Day, eight-month-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Day, 153 Lafayette; Mrs. Ralph Yaw, 744 E. Marshall: Mrs. Wilbert Wachter, 311 Wall street; Dr. Charles B. Hinds Jr., 50 Drake road; Mrs. Folmer Bodtker, Route 2. Bend. Dismissed: Karen Ketcham. i.Mim,nul"M' irmmmjim:" m ncnci; James rareer, ircsccnr; Mrs. Emma Grimes, Bend; Mrs Council Votes To Join Action Special to Tho Bulletin REDMOND Redmond council men voted Tuesday night to sign the Civil Aeronautics Board joint petition for leave to intervene in the matter of air service in the area. The city will accordingly be represented in hearings when scheduled. City attorney Rupert Park pointed out that the action merely shows that the city "de sires that local air service in the area be continued," and does not. at this time commit the city to: either United Air Lines or West Coast Air Lines. i Councilman Calvn Hicks, who1 is representing the city In ncgotia-i tions with the airlines, stated that: West Coast representatives had been here recently but that no specific commitments were made on rates or other matters. It may cost the city more money to have West Coast in here, he pointed out, although the amount of air traffic out of here might deter mine lhat differently. Date for the hearings has not been set, Park! said. The Redmond Chamber of Com merce and city airport commission will probably also wish to go on record in this opportunity to inter vene, Park said. Phillips Rites Set at Redmond Niswongcr - Winslow today an nounced committal rites for Joyce Adele Phillips, o4, who died lob. 23 in San Francisco. She was a native of Cambridge, Ida., and lived in Central Oregon before go ing to California 10 years ago. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Cora M. Robhins, and a sis ter, Mrs. Rene V. Davis, both of Spray Memorial services and burial of ashes will be held Saturday at 2 Rangers Called For Conference Rangers from the four districts of the Deschutes National Forest were in Bend today for their an nual conference with headquarters staff members, prior to the fire and grazing season. Supervisor Ralph W. Crawford, in whose office the meeting was held, said all phases of manage ment for the coming season were considered. Rangers present were Henry J. Tonseth, Fort Rock; E. J. Parker, Bend; Harold Gustafson, Sisters. and Tom Greathouse, Crescent. CITATION IRSl'KD Thomas Hatiton Reecc, 823 Col orado, was cited by Bend police p.m. in the Redmond cemetery.' mesnay tor having no license Rev. D. L. Penhollow will officiate. plates on hi car. PYTHAGORAS Uses New Angle PERHAPS THESE yELLOW PAGES WILL HELP TO SOME DEGREE FOR PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS IT PAYS TO LOOK IN THE CLASSIFIED PART OF YOUR TELEPHONE BOOK I CAN SOLVE GEOMETRIC PROBLEMS FUT TAX FORM AKt nLU UKCt A I V I V CLASSIFY ' AM Sv, jg&.'ffV -ZaT v ' TELEPHONE iO; B fuJp QpR&Q ' DIRECTOR gv V'M nMJMJ ' . ri I if Hdtf0l "t i f.y '""-. . Sisters Family Back From Trip Special to The Bulletin SISTERS Spring vacation was truly what the words suggest to many Sisters people like the Har old uustafson s who have just re turned home after a nice week of visiting with friends and relatives and viewing points of interest. The Gustafson's with their two chil dren, Ann and Phil, attended the OSC basketball game in Corvallis on March 12 and went on to Wood' burn where they visited wilh Mr. Gustafson's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Carl Gustafson. From Woodburn they traveled to Portland lor a visit with Mrs. Hazel Lemming, Mrs. Gustafson's mother. Seattle was the next stop where they visit ed with .Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Gus tafson. While In Seattle they! viewed the aircraft carrier, York town, in the harbor and visited the Seattle zoo where they saw Bobo, the gorilla. On their way home they stopped to see the Robert Turner's, former Sisters residents who now make their home in White Swan. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barclay and children returned Sunday aft er a vacation at Palm Desert, Calif., where they basked in warm sunshine end enjoyed the many pleasures of a heated pool. The Barclay's who left on March 11 reported that road conditions were perfect with no snow or see. Mr. and Mrs. George Wakefield and boys spent their spring vaca tion at the beach at Depot Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Demaris of Burnt Woods visited with friends 'and relatives over the weekend. Mrs. Earl Holt and tiny baby son and daughter of Redmond vis ited Friday evening at the Albert Demaris home. Mr. and Mrs. Don Trusheim of Prineville. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Trusheim and their three children of Canbv and Mrs. Lillian Dud- ding of Sisters were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Paul Hoke on Wednesday. Mrs. Howard Buchanan and new babv son of Mitchell spent a week with Mrs. Paul Hoke and friends in Sisters. Seree Coval attended the OEA convention in Portland Thursday and Friday of last week. R. B. Caverhill returned home Sunday after spending a week In the hospital with an inieciea nana. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Giliand went to Portland last week to sec Mrs Gilland's nephew who is seriously ill in a Portland hospital. Mrs. Harvey Brandon, Doris Doyle and Dale visited friends '.n Boise during spring vacation. The Brandon's left Sisters Marcn u and returned Saturday. Mr. end Mrs. Willard Nesbitt and son, Mike, have returned af ter spending several days in Cat ifornia. George Meyers and sons, Tom and Jerry, made a business trip to Portland, Friday. Guests at tho Ole Larson home Wednesday were Mrs. Larry Lcr mo and Mrs. Everett Jones o( Bend. Jim . Smith. Bend, spent his spring vacation visiting hi friends at Braoki-Scanlon camp near Sis ters. Rummage Sale Due on Saturday Special to The Bulletin EASTERN STAR A rummage sale will be sponsored by the East ern Star extension unit Saturday at the Burich building on Minne sota avenue, starting at 9:30 a.m. The proceeds will be used for a 4-H scholarship to summer school and to help defray other 4-H ex penses in the community. Mrs. Bertil Nelson arid Mrs. E. W. Paul are in charge of the sale. Members are reminded to have their rum mage at the building on Friday evening or early or Saturday morning. . Mrs. Randall Moore will be host ess for the Grange Hall ladies' aid at her home on Butler road. Thurs day afternoon at 1:30. Mrs." Bertil Nelson was hostess for the Eastern Star home eco nomics club at their regular meet ing last Thursday. Ten women were present and completed their plans for the Bend Rotary club dinner to be Wednesday March 23, at 1 p.m. Tho next meeting will be with Mrs. Myron Shelley April 21. Mrs. E. D. Fitzgerald will be assistant hostess. Mrs. John Bradetich has re turned to her home on the Bend- Burns highway after being a pa tient In St, Charles Memorial hos pital lor about a week. Jeft Dudley, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Dudley was discharged from U. S. Navy after four years service and has returned to his home here. He just returned from Japan, Formosa and Philippine Is lands. This is his first time home in 20 months. He says Central Oregon looks better than ever, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Petersen and family visited with friends relatives near Vancouver, Wash. lor several days last week, return ing Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Selken spent the weekend In Beaverton, where they participated in the Veterans of Foreign War bowling tourna ment Mrs. C. A. Burton attended the tri-county 4-H leaders conference in Madras last Wednesday. Group Qualifies For Target Work Special to The Bulletin SISTERS-ls Lt Serge S. Co val of "A" Battery 385th Field Artillery Battalion of Prineville, fired 188 out of a possible 210 to tie for second place In rifle com petition of the Central Oregon Re serve units, held at the Redmond Gun club, March 20. The men who received the highest scores and who will go to Fort Lewis in April for further competition are Major Hein, Lt. Coval, Capt. Kriz, Lt. Col. 3. Ross, Sgt. Dickman, Pvt. Goodson, Capt. Robinson, and Sgt. Seltman. The men are members of the 385th Field Artillery Battal ion with Battery "C in Madras and Battery "A" in Prineville and the Detachment 26402nd Logistical command of Bend. Redmond Hospial Special to The Bulletin REDMOND Entering Central Oregon District hospital Monday night were Lawrence Tufti, 6, Jer ry Danzuka, and Tillman Holli- quilla, 7, all Warm Springs; and Roy Marshall, 13, Powell Butte who was discharged Tuesday. New patients Tuesday were Mrs. Joe English, Warm Springs, and Mrs. Dewey Craig, Gilchrist Two chil dren had tonsillectomies and throe out-patients were treated, all dis charged Tuesday. Dismissed Tuesday: John Lcish- er, 6 months, and Mrs. George B. Wolfe, Route 1, both Redmond; Mrs. Hugh Wood, Bend; and Vicki Lou Hurley, 4, Sisters. SHOELESS ALARM NIANTIC. Conn. (UP) Richard Gada, 12, ran so bard to a telephone to report a fire in s neighbor's home that he tost hia shoes. FOR SALE FOR SALE; 960 acre wheat and stock ranch," 207 acres grain, 190 acres stubble, 25 acres alfalfa. 40 acre water right. Good build ings. With or without equip ment. Norman Hastings, Mau pin, Oregon. Big Value This Wek at the THRIFT SKOP Broo' . OPEN Thurs. Fn. - 1 to 5 p.m. Boys' Cords, Jackets fwhln and Shoes Other Clothing Item 120 IV the most luxurious pillows imaginable! new n - By PILLOWS 7.95-III Comforts fgf.v ' f0g SOAK f. V.vV-'C -:i:WTU if . ... . ... &4 tuxury-61Ied with the most outstanding of the modern living tbert lltllw GwUDttltt) M i . dill , I 1 icry lie fiber bj Ocwlnai You ton feel it's the finest! remarlobi'y soft and cfoud-figfcf . . . supremely comfortabttf mothproof . . . midew-proof . . . oHergy-freef tompfeJely wojhoWe . . . eoiwej ouf fluffy-fresh every tiroel ' Beautifully covered ia patlsrnsd Nylon and other superb tickina. Used by 9 cut of 10 people as a guide to those who sell or serve (4) Pacific Telephone CENTER DISCUSSED Special to The Bulletin REDMOND Hans for tho filter center to be established in Bond and training of the volunteers to man it were discussed by Captain Herbert Frary at tho monthly meeting of Redmond ground ob servers Monday night. Tho meet ing was held in Moose hall. The program also Included showing of films, Co-chief observer Mrs, Flor ence Radtke reports an attend ance of some 40 skywatchors. FIKKS KXTINfiUSHKD The Fire department extin Ruished flue fires Tuesday at the Jack Yancey residence on Colum bia and the W. J. Creighton resi dence on Hill street. Both ad dresses were erroneously listed as Columbia street in yesterday's pa per. There was no damage in ei ther case. M YMHOfi SERVICE I and other nddl dlMOM coim 4 itokjci uiKm P!i!e luteal Mitittl tpriMM. CIEOn TO IUPOISIUE KSfU Wrrtt) v Caff itw DEAN CLINIC Opm 10 ."''I I Mm . Wxj , M. 10 n m itttt i m. and Tfcwrt. STAR PARADISE GOOSE DOWN PILLOWS 18 oz. of white European goose down "Purofied" processed hospital clean Large 20x28" site, full and pltirtip Downproof interlining Downproof printed sateen tick Zipper closing; Choice of gold, green, rose or blue NOW 12.95 WETLFS The Place To Trade Sunny enjoy the tohtsikc-y that's .--! - ' 'J? - . --V-'-i-' - u-jf- trees 'mile! i He's the talented ctor of a hundred first nights, ' First ntght he tasted Old Sunny Brook, h jot that Sunny Brook mite, KENTUCKV BLENDED WHtSKEV 14 MOOf, 5 OlAtN NUTAl SfttiTS THf'OtO JUNNV slOOK CO.. lOUlSVUlt, Kf. J07 N t. SANVT SOUltVM Mat nil Portkmd 11,