I
The Bend Bulletin, Friday, March 25, 1955
Here and There
News has been received here
that Thomas Winbum, Richmond,
Calif., has been transferred to San
Jose as manager of the telephone
company. Mrs. Winbum is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Kelleher of Bend.
Born yesterday at St. Charles
Memorial hospital to Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Sullivan. 106 Hawthorne, a son
named Mark Stewart, weighing
seven pounds three ounces.
Miss Beverly Myers, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Meyers,
809 East Ninth street, is home for
the Spring holidays. She is a fresh
man in pharmacy at Oregon State
college.
Circle 1 of the First Presbyterian
church will hold a baked goods
sale Saturday, March 26, from 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Claypool
furniture store.
Miss Mary Lou Hudson music
major at the University of Ore
gon, is home for the Spring vaca
tion. She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Hudson.
Beta Alpha chapter of Epsilon
Sigma Alpha sorority will hold a
potluck dinner for members and
their husbands Monday evening.
March 28, at 7 p.m. The meeting
will be at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Latto, 438 East Greeley.
Miss Chrissie Blakley, daughter
of Mrs. Ona Blakley, Bend, is
home for the Spring vacation from
Eugene, where she is a student at
the University of Oregon.
Idamae Faria returned last
night from a trip to Los Angeles,
Calif., where she attended a staff
meeting ol International Productions.
Mrs. Lee C. Grant of The Bend
Bulletin news staff and Mrs. C. B.
Hills of the advertising depart
ment left this morning for Salem
to attend the spring meeting of
Oregon Press Women this week
end. Mrs. Hills' son. Larry, ac
companied them, and will visit his
grandparents.
The executive committee of the
Women's Society of Christian serv
ice will meet Wednesday, March
30, at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs
Randall Moore, Butler road.
Markets
PORTLAND IJVKSTOCK
By United Press
Some prices were higher this
week.
Cattle for week 2360; market
uneven; general trade active, fed
steers and heifers 25-75c higher;
others steady to strong except
canner-cutter cows weak to 50c
lower; choice fed steers 23.25-21;
good 21.50-23; canner-cutter cows
fl-10.50; utility 12-11; commercial
11.50-15.50; utility - commercial
bulls 14-17.50.
Calves for week 310; market
sloady; good-choice vealers 23-2S;
utility - commercial 14-21; culls
down to 10 and under.
Hogs for week 1585; market
mostly 50c higher; choice 180-235
lb. late 18.75-19.50; choice 350-50
lb. sows 14.7-16.
Sheep for week 1310; market
strong to 0c higher on slaughter
orah Harbison, Sisters, and Rich
ard Harbison, Sisters.
lambs; feeders weak, ewes steady
quality; choice fed wooled lambs
22-22.25, one deck experimentally
fivtc 99 VI npw rnrnnt hicrh' fnw
medium and good feedrs 16-17.50; pj rvdGrmfln
one lot good-choice 18.25; ewes 8-1 7
9, culls down to 5.
Bend Hospital
New admissions at St. Charles
Memorial hospital are Fred Facht
jen. Route 1, Box 22; John Kistle.
11 Hixon; Roger Ewing, a tonsil
lectomy, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Ewing. 354 E. Hawthorne; Keith
Russell, tonsillectomy, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Russell, Gilchrist;
Mrs. Ora Roberts, 417 Staats;
Mrs. Fred Turner, Route 3. box
128; Miss Bornice Matson, 1357 E.
2nd; Miss Marline Nelson, 322 Se
ward, dnughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Nelson; Miss Jean Shaw,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Shaw, Madras; Arbel Long, 1440
Cumbeland; and Mrs. Arthur
Thornbcrg, 935 Geenwood.
Dismissed were Mrs. Ralph
Yaw, Melville Sexton, Master
Lines, Mrs. Edward Aronson, Dr.
Charles B. Hinds, Charles Snider.
Dennis O'Halloran, Mrs. Alfred
Curtis. Cindy Ogle, all of Bend,
and Blackie Gilbert, Madras,
Leonard Bostrum, Crescent, Deb-
Final Tally Made
In Fund Drive
Special to The Bulletin
MADRAS The Jefferson county
March of Dimes fund-raising drive
brought in $1935.07, after expenses
were deducted. Dr. V. S. Howard,
county chairman, announced today
following receipt of the last com
munity report.
The eight chairmen accounted
for collections of $1952.47, with
$17.40 taken out for campaign ex
penses. Madras, Ashwood, and Metolius,
respectively, accounted for the
largest .sums. Following final col
lections by Madras workers, who
were under direction of Mrs. Wil
liam C. Robinson, $1564.37 was
banked. Madras alone came close
to the 1954 county tola) of $1618.16,
after organizational expenses were
deducted.
The report indicates that Ash
wood, with Gladys Keegan as
chairman, took in $106.24, and that
Metolius contributions were $84.78,
Mrs. N. B. Washburn was chairman.
Madras contributions came from
house-to-house solicitations, spe
cial events, coin collectors, and
Mothers'March of Dimes dance,
and Line of Dimes.
In addition to the top commu
nities, others, with directors and
amount taken in were: Warm
Springs, Mrs. Julian Smith, $65
Culver, Mrs. Vesta Heising, $6183;
Grizzly, Mrs. Erma Rufener,
$30.05; Gateway, Mary A. Stewart
$16.80; and Camp Sherman, Kath
$16.80; and Camp Sherman, Kath
erine Y. Smith, $5. "
Www Jt ra&fc L
Elementary Principals Plan
Bend Session on Saturday
KING OF CHILDREN'S HEARTS-Two of his many, many
believers sit beside the statue of Hans Christian Andersen in a
nuseum at Odcnse, Denmark. On April 2, the world will observe
the 150th anniversary of the birth of the famed creator of
delightful children's stories.
POTATO MARKKT
PORTLAND (UP) Potatoes:
Oregon Russets No. 1A 4.25-4.50
for 100 lbs; No. 1 bakers 5-5.50;
bales 5-19 lbs 2.50-2.75; 10 lb. mesh
3-15c; No. 2 50 lbs. 1.10-1.0 a" 0
11). sack: some to. 1.0; Idaho bales
5-10 lbs. 4.75; new crop Fla Round
Rod No. 1A 3.50-3.60 for 100 lbs.
PORTLAND DAIRY
By I'nlled Press
Eggs went up a cen today.
Eggs To retailers: Grade AA
large, 53c dozr A large,51-52c doz;
AA medium 51c: A small, 45c;
cartons, 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. 42'i-45-ie;
5-lb. .loaves, 46'.4-49t8C Proc
essed American cheese, 5-lb. loaf,
:MVI1c lb.
Dies at Age 81
Mrs. Ethelda Cryderman, 81, a
resident of the LaPine community
for the past eight years, died in
Bend last night, at the Sunset
home. 1
Mrs. Cryderman's survivors in
clude a niece. Ethelda Roberts, of
Kentucky, state where Mrs. Cry
derman lived before coming west.
Funeral services will be an
nounced later, with the Niswonger
and Winslow chapel in charge of
arrangements.
Jaycees Plan
Madras Road-e-o
BOYS -APRKIIKNDBD
Two run-away boys from Boring
were apprehended by Bend police
last evening as they tried to ped
dle a wrist watch to finance a trip
to California. The boys were 16
and 17 years of age. The two ap
parently left, their homes yester
day afternoon. They will be held
in the juvenile cell of the county
jail until picked up by their parents.
Special to The Bulletin
MADRAS A Teenage Driving
Roud-e-o, open to all Jefferson
county youths, will be sponsored
by the Jefferson County Chamber
of Commerce, May 21, Jack Pegg,
event chairman, has announced.
The competition will consist of
a written exam, set for 10:30 a.m.,
and a skill test involving driving
exercises such as parking, serpen
tine, straight line, and smooth
stopping, planned for 1p.m. Eoth
portions of the competition will be
held at the Madras fairgrounds.
The top three drivers will win
plaques and merchandise prizes
and the first place winner will go
to state competition in Portland
June 18. The state champ will be
sent to national finals in Wash
ington, D. C. in July. Top national
prize will be a S1500 scholarship.
with $1000 and $500 awards for
second and third.
Last year, 250.000 teenagers took
part in the event in more than
1000 towns and cities. Sponsors are
the United States Jaycees, Liberty
Mutual Insurance companies, and
American Trucking Associations,
Inc.
'(Water District
Plans Budget
Special to The Bulletin
MADRAS For the second
straight year the Deschutes Valley
Water district has announced a
budget which will permit it to
hold its tax levy within the six
per cent limitation prescribed by
Oregon law, Ward Rostie, mana
ger, said today.
The water district budget for
the fiscal year of 1955-56 calls for
expenditures of $133,528. Income
for the period, including easy car
ryover, is sufficient to bring the
tax levy down to $41,641.
Of the levy figures, $229,600 is
for debt service, and hence not
subject to the limitation. The re
mainder of $18,681 is within the
legal limit.
WET WATCH
MADISON. Wis. (UP) Rod
ney Davis found a woman's wrist
watch in the stomach of a one
pound perch he caught on Lake
Mendota here recently.
Oft B
5:30 Weekdays
3:00 Saturdays
To add to your convenience in banking with us, we have established
a late-hour banking service in our lobby. You can now bank from
10 to 5:30 Monday through Friday and from 10 to 3
Saturdays at the U. S. National in Bend.
BEND BRANCH, Oregon at Bond
Ben W. Fanning, Manager
Madras Reports
Track Schedule
Redmond Hospital
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND Mr. and Mrs. El
mer Moore of Gateway are par
ents of a girl born Thursday at
central urcgon district hospital.
Mrs. Andrea Rasch, Redmond,
ann Ainert suratt, Madras, wore
admitted to the hospital Wednes
day night. One out-patient was
treated and dismissed.
Admitted Thursday: Chester
Adams, 6, Bend; Mrs. Ed Spoo,
Mitchell; Mrs. Arthur Bliss, route
3, Bend; Harold Hough, route 1,
lerieuunne; mrs. innie tmcnunj alores:
an. itaymona Kuinenortl and
Steve Lines, all Redmond. One out
patient was treated.
Discharged Thursday: Floyd
Knorr, Mrs. B. C. Harrison, Mrs
C. M. Dale, infant Sandra Janelle
Reimer, all Redmond; Albert
Braham, Route 1, Prinevillc; Rene
Swift, 18 months, Terrebonne.
Special to Tho Bulletin
MADRAS Seven meets, includ
ing the season-topper district con
test set for Bend, May 14, are
planned for Madras high thinclads,
Coach Ole Johnson says. The sea
son begins when Madras hosts a
three-way meet with Culver and
Sisters.
Johnson will be counting on six
lettermen to aid the squad which
is expected to suffer from lack
of depth. The lettermen are: Jer
ry Ramsey, high jump; Bob Sur
plus, high hurdles; Earl Anderson,
100-yard dash, 220, and 880 relay;
Dwayne Hansen, 880 and mile;
Larry Fivecoat, polo vault; and
Jerry Sprcngel, javelin.
Prospects have been working out
for the past two weeks in anticipa
tion of competition. Prospects in
clude: One - hundred yard dash,
Don Watson; low hurdles, Henry
Larson, 410, Paul Stine, Don Wat
son; 880, Red Thrasher, Eugene
Harris; javelin, Jerry Sprcngel,
Paul Slinc, Stanley Smith; shotput,
Stine, Valgene Eatinger Dick Wei-
: ser, Gail Clowers; discs, Eatinger,
Stine; pole vault, Charles Brooks;
high jump, Eugene Harris.
The following meets have been
carded by the MUHS White Buf-
Elementary school principals of
the Central Oregon region were ar
riving in Bend today to attend the
eighteenth annual conference, to
morrow at Bend high school. Open
house lor early arrivals will be
held tonight at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert W. Nelson, 736 E.
lutn street.
Luncheon will be held tomorrow
noon at First Lutheran church,
Rex Putnam, superintendent of
public instruction, will be master
of ceremonies, and Harold J
Shepherd of Tillamook, state pres
ident of the Oregon Education As
sociation's department of elemen
tary school principals, will speak.
Rev. R. E. Ylvisaker will give the
invocation. William B. Thompson,
Prineville, is luncheon chairman.
Registration will start Saturday
morning at 8:30 in the high school
gymnasium, with Joseph Wenzel
Arlington, and Encard W. Gentry,
Powell Butte, In charge.
The morning address will be giv
en at 9:45 by Frank B. Bennett,
president of Eastern Oregon Col
lege of Education. R. E. Jewell,
superintendent of the Bend public
schools, will make the welcoming
remarks.
The session will start at 9 o'clock
with the flag salute led by local
Boy Scouts and the singing of
"America," accompanied by the
elementary school band of the
Bend public schools. Rev. Wesley
Jones wll give the invocation, and
Jan Bowlus, pianist son of Mr. and
Mrs. F. W. Bowlus, will play. The
combined bands of Allen and Ken
wood schools will play, under di
rection of Joseph T. ilaugen and
Miss Marie Brosterhous.
At 10:30, there will be an over
view of state study, with William
G. Wilson, Philomath, chairman of
the state study committee, in
charge. Report of the nominating
committee will follow.
Discussion groups will form at
11 a.m., for 45-minute sessions on
various phases of the subject,
"Identification of Problems in
Guidance in . the Elementary
School." Leaders will be Mrs.
Gertrude Sturdivant, Parkdale; Jo
soph Wenzel, Arlington; James
Kenny, Fossil; Gerald F. Fenlon,
Hood River; Ford Hunnell, Bend;
Frank J. Faught, The Dalles; Rus
sell Hollinshead, Metolius; Harold
Friek, Hood River, secretary. Vir
gil Moss of Bend is a past presi
dent. . .
L. Arbow, Grass Valley.
The following school superinten
dents will be consultants for the
discussion groups: George A. Cor-
win, Hood River county; Mrs. Lov
ena S. Palmer, Gilliam county;
Mrs. Rita H. Simmons, Wheeler
county; Wayne Foster, Hood River
public schools; Mrs. Velma Buck
ingham, Deschutes county; T.
Frank Brumbaugh, Wasco county;
cecu M. Sly, trook county; Asa
T. Eaton, Jefferson county: Wiley
W. Knighten, Sherman county.
After the luncheon recess, the
principals will view the . hobby
show at Thompson school, then
will reassemble for their afternoon
session. Melvin Emerson, Hood
River, will present the Central Re
gion constitution. Region study
groups will report, with Mrs.
Blanche Lewis, Odell, study com
mittee chairman, in charge. Ho
mer Matson, Sisters, will report
for the resolutions committee
which he heads.
Region officers are John Chip-
ley, Hood River, president; Wil
liam B. Thompson, Prineville,
vice-president, and Mrs. Lanora
So smooth
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mirno
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VODKA
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Ste. Piei re Smirnoff PU. Inc . Hartford, Coaa. '
J. E. Macau ley
Dies at Redmond
SHciul to Tho Bulletin
REDMOND John Edward Muc
auley, 59, who moved to Sisters a
week ago, died In Central Oregon
District hospital here this morn
ing. He was admitted to the hos
pital Wednesday.
Mr. Macauley was born Nov. 9,
1894 in Clyde; Kansas. He is sur
vived by hs wife, Jimmie Ethel,
in Sisters. The couple moved from
Springfield where he had been a
logger.
He also leaves seven children,
five brothers and two sisters. His
body will be taken to the Bartholo
mew - Buell Funeral home in
Springfield for. services.
Apr. 5 Strs., Clvr., tri. at M .
Apr. 8 Redmond, at Madras.
Apr. 12 Bend, There.
Apr. 22 Prineville, There.
Apr. 26 P'ville, Red., tri. at P'vlle
May 6 Cen. Ore. league at Bend
May 14 Dist. meet at Bend
LOIX1E MAN ADVANCES
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND W. E. Shaver of
Bend was given the knight rank by
members of Knights of Pythias
lodges from Bend, Prineville and
Redmond Wednesday night. The
Joint meeting was held at Town
send .hall here. Future plans call
for a meeting of officers of the
three lodges to plan a district con
vention, according to Everett Van
Matre, chancellor commander of
the Redmond lodge.
WHY
PAY
MORE?
When You Can Borrow $1000
and Repay Only $52.08 per month
at Portland Loan!
Borrow $800 Repay $42.30 Mo.
Borrow $650 Repay $34.37 Mo.
Borrow $500 Repay $26.44 Mo.
Borrow $350 Repay $18.50 Mo.
LOANS UP TO '1500
PORTLAND LOAN CO.
85 Oregon Avenue
Phone 178
B-188
Loans above $300 mada by
Portland IndnstrlaJ Loan Co. of Band
Under the Induitriai Loan Cora pan lea Act
Diamond Tryouts
Set at Redmond
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND With a 16 game
baseball schedule coming up the
diamond tryouts will get under
way Monday, according to Coach
Marvin Scott. Practice will be at
Rogers field. He estimates there
will be six lettermen turning out'
this season.
Battery workouts have already
begun, with Ed Lindstrom, Gordon
Cooper, Jack Mosley, all lettermen,
and Bill Eskew doing the pitching,
and Melvin Butterfield end Jim
Bernard catching to date. A train-1
ing film on how to play the vari
ous positions in baseball was
shown Friday after school.
mm
listen Id U. S. National'
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