I
Here and There
Dr. and Mrs. Manse Kin? 707
E. 9th street, are parents ol a
boy born this morning at St.
Charles Memorial hospital. The
baby weighed 6 pounds, 13 ounces,
and has been named Robert Ryan.
Commander J. Kisela, U. S
Navy, and his wife, visited here
several days with Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Waniehek and family in
Carroll Acres. The Kiselas were en
route from Astoria to the naval
training center at Great Lakes.
111. Mrs. Kisela is Mrs; Wanichek's
niece.
Nova Jean Felkins, Bend, was
initiated into Sigma Alpha Chi
Eastern Oregon College women'.,
honorary, in an evening ceremon
recently on the LaGrande campus.
ition Seeks
Change in Zone
Petition that a half block strip
in the east-side tourist commer
cial' zone along Greenwood avenue
be reclassified residential was pre
sented the city commission last
night and referred to the plan
ning commission for review.
The petition seeks the rezoning
of a half block bounded on the
west by E. 9th, on the north by
the tourist commercial zone boun
dary, on the east by E. 10th and
on the south by Greenwood
Mrs. Bernice Coad, 1101 E. 9th,
speaking in favor of the nciit ion.
indicated it was initiated to fore-
stall construction of a trailer court
in the block.
She said she and other propcrtv
owners in the area feared the
court may depress property values
and may lead to the introduction
of unsavory transient element in
the neighborhood.
jonn iwaniren, who proposes
opening the court, said he was un
aware of neighborhood objections
until he hired a contractor and
invested several hundred "dollars.
He said he thought he was with
in his rights to continue construc
tion and indicated building stopped
when objections were first raised
would be renewed today.
Mayor Hans Slagsvold said Can
trell had a "perfect right" to lo
cate his court within the block
currently zoned tourist commer
cial. Commissioner W. M. Loy said it
was the policy of the city commis
sion to expand not contract com
mercial zones.
Passage of the zone change
would not affect Cantrcll's legal
status in the block, it was pointed
"out by City Manager Waltc'f" T.
Thompson.
Slagsvold advised that the block
petitioned for change was zoned
tourist commercial in 1917.
ihe was among 33 eirls initiate
the largest group received in the
msiory ol the organization.
David and Jack Holt, sons of
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Holt, 211
Drake road, had the privilege of
icung as pages at the current scs
won of the state legislature Min
iny at the state capitol. David.
11, a sixth erader at Kenwiwl
was a page in the house of repre
sentatives. Jaqk, 14-year-old eighth
grader, was a senate page. The
:ions were in Salem this past
weekend, and legislator friends ex
tended the invitation to the boys.
fvt. K. J. Meyers has returned
;o Ford Ord after snenHin? two
weeks In Bend on furlough. He
nlisted in the army in January
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs
M. L. Meyers.
Resignation of
Jossy Accepted
With Regret'
The city commission acted
'with regret'' last night in accept-
ng the resignation of Planning
Commissioner Wilfred Jossy.
A motion that the resignation be
accepted "with regret" was ap
nroved by the" commission, but not
before the mayor and others 'ex
pressed appreciation of Jossy's
services.
Mayor Hans Slagsvold said he
personally appreciates" Jossy's
work on the planning commission.
"His clear thinking" has been of
value, the mayor said.
Planning Commission Chairman
Henry A. Pyzdiowski also lauded
Jossy, saying "he has done a ter
rific job." .
Jossy, who had served on the
commission since February of last
year, said in a letter given the
mayor that "additional business
responsibilities" compelled his de
cision.
It is expected Slagsvold will fill
the vacancy at the next regular
commission meeting.
Car Jumps Curb,
Damaging Meters
A too - wide turn from Minne
sota to Wall street early this
morning resulted in a car driven
by Verne Lloyd Knorp, 1101 S
3rd, jumping the curb and dam
aging two parking meters.
Knorp is quoted by investigating
police officers as saying his turn
from Minnesota onto Wall street
was too wide and lie swerved
over the curb to avoid hilling an
on-coming car. The accident in
front of Wetle's store occurred at
1;36 a.m., according to police
records.
INTERPRETIVE The majesty of (wans going through their dally routine on the lake is depicted
in one of the numbers planned for the modern dance program which high school girls will pres
ent Friday evening in the school gymnasium. (Bend Bulletin Photo)
Stover Le Blanc
MORE
Esquire Socks
KV
ORDINARY socks
look like this
e-x-p-.i-n-tl- socks
fit like this... forever
O ENGLISH RIB
(Plain Colors)
S 00
O ARGYLES
8 COLOR COMBINATIONS
$1 50
WRINKLE-FREE GUARANTEE h
and guaranteed for one year
against holes caused by wear!
STOVER-LE BLANC
811 Wall Sill Green Stamps fhone ZM
Plans. Made
For Session
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND Oregon Legion
naires, particularly those in Cen
tral uregon, are beginning to
count weeks instead of months un
til the 1955 department convention
in Kedmond.
At a board of directors meetinc
of the convention commission
Tuesday night several decisions
were made to facilitate convention
planning. Directors set a regular
meeting night, to be the second
and fourth Tuesday each month at
K p.m. in convention headquarters.
This is above Satterlee's on the
comer of Sixth and Deschutes in
downtown Redmond.
The board voted immediate in
stallation of a telephone in the
headquarters. Milt Odem is han
dling arrangements for other
phones to be installed closer . to
convention opening on July 27 in
American Legion hall, the fair
grounds and other locations.
The directors also hired a part-
time secretary and arranged for
someone to be in the headquar
ters office part of each morning
.Monday through Friday and lung
er hours as convention time nears
A women's lounge will be pre
pared in Legion hall, probably in
the Auxiliary room, for conven
ience of women delegates during
convention. Odem and Wade Short
are to work with chairman Robert
Tull on trophies which will be
awarded. Each post and unit is
to receive, literature advertising
the convention and containing in
formation pertaining to it. Public
ity chairman Harold Clapp reports
that department'adjutant Joe Mc
Donald of Portland plans to be
here May 14 and 15 to meet with
the hoard and go over the plans
to date.
N. L. Wollhaum, of the Oregon
Legionnaire, met with the direc
tors and discussed Hie paid ad
which the commission plans to run
Ihe next two issues of the
paper.
Paulina Rodeo
Plans Outlined
Kpn-lni to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLK A "jackpot" ro
deo will be something new this
year for the Paulina rodeo asso
ciation, when the annual 4th of
July rodeo is held at Paulina. In
the past, purses have been set at
specific figures for winners in va
rious events.
This year, according to the as
sociation, entrance fees will be
pooled and divided among winners
of various events. The step was
taken to insure the full amateur
stutus of the Paulina rodeo. Di
rectors are making every effort to
keep the events and atmosphere
as close to oldtime ranch bucka
rooing as possible.
A special aspect of the rodeo,
started last year, is a drive in
grandstand. Parking places for
hundreds of cars were leveled
from the hillside backing the
arena. In the past, spectators have.
lined the top rails of the arena
fences. Several hundred rodeo
fans attended the show last yeur,
which has become increasingly
popular as a 1th of July event.
The Paulina rodeo association
will hold its next meeting on May
18 at the rodeo grounds there.
Jack McCullough is president
Junior Bernard is vice-president
and Bill Laughlin is secretary.
Turner Leaves
For Pomona
Education Group
Holds Banquet
EDUCATION GROUP 1-30 must j
The annual banquet for Bend
high school students in distributive
education, and their guests, was
held Wednesday evening at the
Pine Tavern. Distributive educa
tion is the program under which
students hold part-time jobs while
going to school. Seventeen students
have been enrolled in the pro
gram this past year.
JVt the annual banquet, employ
ers arc guests of their student
employes. Thirty - three persons
were present last night.
Frank Westfall, a member of
the graduating class, was master
ot ceremonies. Bob Dunlap intro
duced the guests. L. Y. Eaton of
Salem, state supervisor for distri
butive education, was the speak
er. He emphasized the value of
"learning by doing," and ex
pressed approval of the program
as it is worked out in the local
school system.
Dinner music was provided by
Gail Wilson, pianist. The high
school boys' quartet, composed of
Bill Wellman. Dale Blackwell, Tom
Rose and Cliff Nelson, entertained
with vocal music.
John M. Chrismer of the high
school faculty is in charge ot the
distributive education program.
Land Acquired
By Hudspeth.
Records on file in the office of
the Deschutes county clerk here
today, show that the Hudspeth
Land and Livestock Co. of Prine
ville has acquired the former
Camp Abbot meadows and adja
cent lands from Mr. and Mrs.
. J. Huckabea and Mr. and Mrs.
. R. Mayfield.
Revenue stamps attached to the
deeds indicate that the purchase
Involved in excesss of 1175,000.
Purchase of the former Camp
Abbott officers' lodge and 300 ad
jacent acres by John M. Hudspeth
of the Prineville firm was report
ed earlier in the week. That pur
chase was from Mr. and Mrs.
Wade Collins, operators ol the Elk-
horn Cafe in Bend.
Lands involved in the Camp Ab
bott area purchase by the Huds
peth interests reach south along
the Deschutes a distance of about
five miles, from the Benham
Falls area to Harper Bridge. Con
siderable river frontage is in
volved in the transaction.
Retiring City Youth Counselor
George J. Turner attended to
final bit of paper work in his city
hall office this morning and 'then
left fur Pomona, Calif.
Bend Hospital
Bill Probst, 66,
Dies at Hospital
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND Bill Probst, 6
died Saturday afternoon at Cen
tral Oregon District hospital, mo-'
ments after he was taken there'
by the Redmond ambulance. He;
was stricken at the Menlo hotel,
where he was a resident. A heart'
attack was the cause ot death.
Mr. Probst was a native of Ger
many, and had lived in Central
Oregon 40 years. He did garden
ing and maintenance work. There
are no known relatives in
America.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made.
TIm Bitd BuHtrin, Thursday, April 28, 1955
Annual Fremont
District Scout
Meeting Tonight
The annual meeting of the Fre
mont district, Boy Scouts of Amer
ica, will be held in Bend tonight,
with leaders for the coming year
to be named.
The occasion will be a dinner
at the Pine Tavern, starting at
6;30 p.m., with Ron Phair of
Klamath Falls, Modoc council
president, to be among officers
present. Also coming for the meet
ing will be James Harpole, coun
cil executive.
Colored slides taken in Egypt,
Sudan, the Holy Land and Greece
by a former Bend Boy Scout, Hen
ry Herbnng, will be shown.
Scout leaders from the entire
mid-Oregon district are expected
for the dinner meeting.
Damages Sought
In Accident Suit
A two car collision on Highway
20 last October has been made
subject of a damage suit filed
Tuesday in local circuit court.
The suit asking for special dam
ages of over $2,000 was filed' by
Mack Burchett against Mary
Joyce Tinsley.
It is alleged in the suit that
Burchett's car was hit head on by
the defendant's car which . had
swerved from her lane.
The accident, according to the
complaint, occurred 20 miles east
of Bend on Oct. 4 Burchett was
heading west, the defendant east.
Burchett asks for 1150 for in
juries to his left leg and J750 tor
damage to nis car.
The symbol for the treble scale
in music Is a form of the Gothic
letter "G."
Largest large-tooth aspen in the
United States stands 69 feet tall
and is located near Sumner, Mich.
RATED FAVORITES
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP) Sam
Snead and Cary Middlecott today
were rated the co-favorites at 6-1
for the $37,500 Tournament ot
Champions. Gene Littler was
pegged at 7-1 and Mike Souchak at
8-1 for the richly-endowed golt
tournament starting Thursday. -.
Another sensational . .
money-saver in Wetle's
WETLE'S
32 nd ANNIVERSARY
SAIE
Fines Paid in
Municipal Court
Special to Tim liuUctiu
REDMOND C. L. Wheeler,
Redmond, paid a $2 pound fee
and $5 fine in municipal court for
letting a dog run at large. Har
old B. Forester, 16, Star route,
Redmond, was fined $5 on a basic
rule violation, the fine suspended
on condition he not be involved in
traffic violation for at least 60
days. A vagrant, Charles L. Jack
son, Illinois, was given a two-day
jail sentence, suspended.
A Bend 16-year-old youth was
remanded to juvenile court follow
ing a citation for public intoxication.
The following are new patients
at St. Charles Memorial hospital
Mrs. Edith Mims, Poplar Court
Elmer Murrcll, Crescent; Donald
G. Peterson, 1812 N. lSlh, Boise,
Ida.; Walter Underwood, 1114 E.
tlh. Mi- Frliviii-ri Vnllixkhii tl1
in 1'omona ne win do in cnarge Fedcral. Al.lhllr wirch Rou,c 2;
of adminisl ration and education Mrs. Rose. Williams, Sunset Home;
lor the First Christian church. Mrs. Ida Finch, 106 Wall street;
Turner's successor. George War- Donna Jackson, 10, daughter of
, i . ,u Mr- and Mrs. Albert Jackson. j.ctO
to the city commission last month. Humbert. 935
He held the youth counselor post Ai).,v. Ml., Arthur Cothrell. 22
for five years since Its creation Greeley; Mrs. Gust Smedlund, 115
in lSBO. Delaware.
Turner successor, George War- I"sm'ssed: Tina Me in. Mini
. . Jean: Mrs. William Phillips, Mad-
ner. .Morrow county, is expected . Mrs 01iwr Hammon, Prine-!
in Bend late this week or early villo: Donald Sumpter and Mrs.
next. I Evan Fair, Bend.
Markets
POTATO MARKET
PORTLAND (UP)-Potato mar
ket; Oregon local Burbanks 100 lb.
sack No. Is 4.75-5; central Oregon
Russets No. 1A 100 lb. 5.50-5.75;.
ounce minimum 6-6.25; 12 ounce
6.50-7; 25 lb. paper 1.25-1.50; 10 lb
paper 48-50c; 10 lb. window 53-55;
10 lb. film 53-55c; 10 lb. mesh 0-
No. 2s 100 lb. 4.25-4.50.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Cattle 250: market moderately
active, mostly steady but short
fed steers weak; scattered lots
commercial and good steers 18.50
21; one lot good with odd choice
1105 lb. 22.50; few good - choice
heifers 21.50; utility - commercial
heifers mostly 13-18; canner-cutter
cows 9.50-11.50; few to 12; utility
cows 12.50-14.50; few commercial
grades 15-16; utility - commercial
bulls 15-17.35; one heavy bull 18.
Calves 50; market about steady;
few good-choice vealers 23-27; utility-commercial
grades 14-22.
Hogs 250, market rather slow
steady to weak; choice 180-235 lb.
butchers 19.25-20.50 hut only few
choice 1 lots above 20; choice 210
290 lb. 17.75-19; few 150 lb. 18;
sows scarce, choice 350 - 550 lb.
salable around 14.50-16.50.
r-- vv ,VTV. -aT
4 W V -I
w. " "it t ' win A
Board Seeking
3
The perfect birthday toast
for a Taurean
Tri-coiinly selective service offi
cers in Bend today announced that
three former residents of the area
have been listed as delinquents
and their names posted in the
Bend office. ,
The listing took pUre when th"
local office was unable to get in
touch with the men, who assert
edly f;i ilod to report to their board
after moving. Because ol the fuil
lire to report, the mn h.'ive been
pl.-K'i-il in the 1A classification and
are subject to call into the armed
services.
."vimcs appearing on the hst
posted under the federal regula
tions are William Owen, formerly'
of Route 2. Box 130, Bend, who is!
believed to have nwed to Spring
field, but cannot be located there: I
Roy G. Eaves, who had two Bend'
a(jr;.Fos and is believed moved
to Cloverdale, Calif., and Hobyl
Clifford Bebb, formerly of Mad-'
ins and later of Redmond, but not i
liK'atable there.
The Bend selective v rviee of-;
fire serving the three rounlicv
M.shes information about the ;irt-
dresses of the three men, so tiiey1
cn be notified of their new c!as-
sification and informed they arej
subject to call.
If a man's birthilay falla lie
Iween April 20 and May 20
lie's a Taurean liorn tinder
(lie zodiacal sign of Taurii".
Astrology says Tanrrans go
for line tiling'. Thai's why
lie's SURF, to appreciate a
friendly liirllnl.iy toat with
7 crown, the whiskey that
slunils for fine ta-te.
HINDIS WHIKtT
Say ScagrtUtCS and be StttC
Seagram Distillers Company, New York City. Blended Whiskey. 86.8 Proof. 65 Grain Neutral Spirits.
y ,1
"REGULAR" HEIGHT usually 5.95
4.95
yw-nni i ii iin ii .J ii i m '..'HI! -" L"'."-Wy
"EXTRA PIUMP" usually 7.95
6.95
i
DONT OVERSLBIPA
WINK TOMORROW
YOU'LL BLEEP MUCH
BETTER LATER IP YOW
COMB SAVB NOW ON
Playtex
7 . .--
10
Pillows
i Every pillow made by Playtex
of cool whipped -foam latex ...
permanently dust and allergy free
Save plenty on famow Pliytcx "Hort-Reit" Pillow. . . '
ihe pillowi that are always "jutt-turntd" . . . pillowi that
promise yeari of deep healthful ileep. Made by Playtex.
of whipped-foam latei ... the wonderful Huff that dreama
are made of. Every pillow ia perfect . . . every pillow 1.
tipper-covered in lilky, aanforlxed cotton with carded edgfa.
rime aend ma the following
IAYTEX ruiowi
Order in pain.' Just write 1, 4 or ia the propec .quart.
"HIOUIAR" HEIOHT M.'S
PINK QWHIIf OBWt
. -tXTHA-PlUMP" -MM .
PINK QWHItl QtlUI
. "KINO.SIU" $t.t
O PINK WHItl OalUt
NAME
OCcli
TONt STATE
rj Monvy Order
rjeoo.
. IU fcf i4imTtl Uli Ci'l"M finM.UJA
Wetle's
The Place To Trade