0
The Bend Bulletin, Monday, May 2, 1955
Here and There
Tom Schrock, Willamette uni
versity junior from Bend, contin
ues to figure in news from me
Salem campus. He is a charter
member of the first circle of Omi
cron Delta Kappa, nationally re
nowned leadership honor society
for men, to be instituted In the
Northwest. It will be installed on
the Willamette campus Mav 22
Schrock is also a member of the
central committee for the univer
sity' annual May Weekend festiv
ities May 5, 6 and T.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McClos-
key. 1304 Federal, are parents of
a girt Dorn Saturday at St. Charles
Memorial hospital. The baby
weighed 8 pounds, 9 ounces, and
has been named Marcia Lynne.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Berg and
family, formerly of Bend, were lo
cal visitors over the weekend, and
attended services Sunday morninc
at First Presbyterian church. Berg
is now resident engineer for the
State Highway Department at
Long Creek.
Women of Hie Bend Golf club
will hold their first luncheon of the
Group Organizes,
Selects Leaders
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEVTLLE A new woman's
organization, the Ladies of Elks,
was formed Thursday evening.
April 28, with great interest shown
by the more than 50 women pres
ent for the first meeting. Delega
tions were present from Culver.
Madras and Mitchell as well as
Prineville.
Mrs. James Garrett was select
ed as temporary chairman, follow
ing an opening message by Ger
aid Krog, exalted ruler of the
lodge. The group heard a number
of women who had attended a
meeting of the Bend Ladies of
Elks discuss the procedures and
organization of the Bend group.
They included Mrs. Mac Reynolds.
Mrs. J. C. McPhetridge, Mrs. Car
roll O'Connor, Mrs. Ray Thomp
son, Mrs. Charles Martin, Mis.
Gerald Krog, Mrs. Ray Helms,
and Mi's. Garrett.
Mrs. Reynolds was elected tem
porary secretary and read the by
laws of the Bend group as a guide
for the construction of by-laws for
the new Prineville group.
The group chose meeting days
of the first and third Thursday of
each month, with weekly meetings
until the organization" work1 is
complete.
Two future social events were
reported, with a social meeting to
be held May 11 in the lodge hall
when the men's organization will
go to Madras for a meeting there.
A crab feed and dance for Elks
and Lady Elks will be held on
May 14.
Bend Hospital
Three children underwent ton
sillectomies this morning at St.
Charles Memorial hospital. They
are Jackie Young, 20-month-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood
C. Young, 26 Revere; Charles
Davis, 2'i, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George H. Davis, 831 Federal, and
Nancy Richardson, 3, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Richardson.
Gateway.
Mrs. Lawrence Foster, 742 Og
den avenue, was admitted to the
hospital this moring. Admitted
Sunday: Goldie Wilson. 14, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilson,
Star Route; Payton A. Shaw, 911
Albany; Dobra Jackson, one-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Shelton Jackson, 303 Riverfront;
Mrs. James Daly. 325 E. Green
wood. Admitted Saturday: Mrs.
Charles Baumgardner, Albany;
Mrs. Paul Smith. 5115 W. 3rd;
Ben' Davis. Route 3, Bend; Mrs.
Alvie E. Bishop, Crescent.
Dismissed: Eunice Pruett, Ter
esa' Jaiamillo, Francis Beeman
and John DcRoer, all Bend; Loyal
Crow, Shevlin; Elmer Murrell
Crescent: Mrs. Alma McCaulou
Madras: Gust Smedlund, San
Diego.
5h3
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4: .
FALSE ALARM Auto drivers and pilots around Salt Lake and Utah valleys in Utah had the'
H-bomb "fall-out" jitters recently. Rain deposited a thick coating of a gray muddish substance on
thefr -windshields and cockpit canopies. But weather exmrts qulikly dispelled their fears. The
mud was Just dust, blown oil the Bonneville salt flats and dried lake bottoms around Great Salt Lake.
The stuff became so bad driving was diflkult. Win.-hhicld wipers were ineffectual against the
sticky mud. It had to be removed by hand, as Mrs. Kirstine Nohr, of Provo. is doing above. Pilots,
unable to hop out in midair, (lew with canopies so dirty thev reported "visibility worse than is
heavy fog." EXCLUSIVE NEA PHOTO.
?!
season Wednesday, May 4, at 1
o clock at the club house. Mrs.
Bert Hagen is chairman of the
hostess committee, which also in
cludes Mrs. H. J. Curl Jr., Mrs
Loyde Blakley, Mrs. Fred H.I
Paine, Mrs. Kay Thompson and
Mrs. Jack Wetle. Reservations
must be made by Tuesday noon.
A boy, born Sunday at St.
Charles Memorial hospital to Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Hall, 432 Portland
avenue, has been named Jeffrey
Lee. He weighed 7 pounds, 1
ounce
Mr. and Mrs. Ted C. Sather and
children were visitors here over
the weekend from the Hanford
area of Washington, where Sather
is with the U.S. Bureau of Reclam
ation. He is an ex-resident ol
Bend and his wife is the former
Dorothy Loomis, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Loomis, Bend.
Theodore A. Drake and Cecil R
Gifford, Navy men from Bend,
were among those who visited the
city of Bangkok, Thailand, in
March, while serving aboard the
destroyer USS Higbee. Drake, a
machinist's mate second class, is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A.
Drake of 1128 Lexington avenue
and husband of the former Miss
Hazel M. Tweedell of Pensacola.
Fla. Gifford, a fireman, is the son
of H. E. Gifford of Route 3. Four
ships of Destroyer Squadron 3
navigated the shallow Menam
Chao Phya river 25 miles inland
to dock near the heart of the city.
While in Bangkok, the squadron
played host to 30 children from
the Thailand School for the Blind
and presented a $500 donation to
the director of the school.
An 8-pound, 3-ounce boy, Paul
Arthony, was born Sunday at St.
Cnarles Memorial hospital to Mr.
and Mrs. Tracy Tygnrd, Route 1.
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E.
Johnson. 475 E. Hawthorne, are
her mother, Mrs. Dennis F. Shan-
nhan, Pompano, Fla., and a niece,
Julia Lea Hill, Pleasure Ridge.
Kv. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson nicked
up their guests in Portland ves-l
terdav.
The Bend Venture club will have
a business meeting Tuesday at 12
noon, in the Garden room at the
Pilot Butte Inn.
David Robert is the name
selected by Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Ensworth. 1130 S. 3rd for their
son born May 1 at St. Charles
Memorial hospital:. He weighed
pounds, 3 ounces.
James Duff, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Duff of Bend, was in
itiatnd recently into Beta Epsilon
chapter of Delta Sigma Phi, at
Oregon State college. He was
elected song leader of his house.
A' girl Was born May 1 to Mr.
and Mrs. Kennjth Britt of Hines,
at St. Charles Memorial hospital.
The baby weighed 8 pounds, 3
ounces, and has been named Viva
Gay.
Wi-Kiwans will meet Tuesday
for a 1:30 p.m. dessert luncheon
at the Pine Tavern. They will go
from there to the Pilot Butte Inn.,
to attend the afternoon program
of the Deschutes county homemak
ers' festival.
Here from out-of-town to attend
memorial services for Leo R.
Hammer Sunday at the Methodist
church were Mr. and Mrs. George
Raycraft and family, Hood River,
and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Bishop
and family, Prineville. Mr. Ham-
mnr whn HinH in flrnnk Pq
was an uncle of Mrs. Raycraft and,are 'Mr- and Mra- Karl BanSs'
Mrs. Bishop.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Armony of:
Tucson, Ariz., are parents of a
V.2 - pound boy born Saturday,
April 30. Mrs. Armony was for
merly Margaret Hencz of Bend.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mis.
John Henzc, 54 Gilchrist, and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Armony, 1016
Baltimore.
ACCKPTS APPOINTMENT
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND Walter Lanlz.
named Tuesday night by city
councilmen to replace Don Poole
on the council, accepted the ap
pointment and will take office at
once. Lanlz has had previous j will be introduced to the class
council experience. Poole handled room and school surroundings by
city insurance for council. second grade teachers.
w w u.np jjjM i j r n
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Reminder Issued
By Police Chief.
Police Chief John T. Truett re
minded this morning that fishing
from bridges within the city is
prohibited by city ordinance.
Reminder of the ban followed an
accident Saturday in which a boy
was struck by an auto but not
hurt on Tumalo bridge. Timothy
Glover was reported hit late Sat
urday morning as he fished from
the span across the Deschutes link
ing Galveston and Tumalo
avenues.
Driver of the car was Mrs. T.
W. Coulter. 6 Hastings place.
The chief said officers of the po
lice department would enforce
strictly the. prohibition on fishing
from bridges within the city as
set forth by ordinance.
Festival Day
Dedication Due
Sperlnl to The Bulletin
REDMOND A festival day of
dedication is being planned by the
congregation of Zion Lutheran
church for Sunday, May 15. The
members are painting, cleaning,
eveling the grounds and complet
ing the chancel in preparation for
dedication ot church and parson
age. A special invitation is extend
ed to friends in the surrounding
community to rejoice with them
on the dedication occasion.
The full day service will start
with early communion, followed by
a children's service, festival wor
ship In the. morning, and open
house and the dedication service
in the afternoon. Six visiting pas
tors will assist in the service an.l
a 50 voice choir from Vancouver
is to sing.
Babyless Week
Ends at Hospital
Special to The Bulletin
TRIN'EVILLE The birth of a
bov at Pioneer Memorial Hosnital
on April ,26. brought a halt to the
long string of baby-less days whep
no births had been recorded for
more than a week. TY.e baby was
named Jeffrey Mark, and is the
new son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis
A. Detlerick, 651 West Third street.
Jeff Murrv of Madras was ad
mitted on April 26 and Robert Car
ter, Prineville, was dismissed. On
April 27, Prineville residents ad-
7imitted to the hospital were Theo-
dore Winkle, Mrs. Aaron Slate,
and Richard, son of Mr. and Mrs
A. C. Shoemake. Mrs. Walter Rice
of Paulina was also a new patient
Dismissed were Theodore Win
kle and Mrs. Ralph B. Smith.
Students Make
May Day Plans
Special to Tho Bulletin
REDMOND The annual May
Day program given by students
at Jessie Hill school will be Fri
day at 8 p.m. in John Tuck school
auditorium. Scheduling the per
formance in the evening instead
of afternoon this year is designed
to permit more fathers to attend.
Queen Sharon Cripe and king
Larry Bangs will rule over the
festivities that will include songs,
folk dances and the traditional
winding of the Maypole. Sharon
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Cripe and Larry's parents
t
BeCJinnerS DaV
s
Program Due
.Special to Tim Bulletin
REDMOND Beginner's day for
children who will enter first grade
here in blie fall will be Friday,
May 13, at 1:30 p.m. It will be
held in Brown school. Classes
there will be dismissed for the
day.
A program is planned for par
ents of beginners at which time
various aspects of school life and
entrance requirements will be ex
plained. The first - graders - to - be
im 1 17 w. ;i mi j; ijny
1
Ski'
1 V,:4
Tax Bill Passed
To Senate Floor
By WILLIAM YVARKEN
I'nitnl Press Stuff Correspondent
SALEM (UP)-The Senate Tax
Committee headed by Sen. Rudie
Wilhelm of Portland decided to
give the full Senate a chance to
vote on the sales tax, but voted
4 to 3 after an all day session
yesterday to recommend against
its passage.
The Senate votes today to have
ihe bill reprinted with the amend
ments made by the Senate Com
mittee yesterday. The issue will
be voted on tomorrow.
Sugar Coating '
The measures were amended to
take out what the opposition called
"sugar coating." One of the prob
lems facing the committee was
the estimate of tax experts that
tne sales tax would not raise
enough money in the first year cf
the next biennium to offset an
anticipated deficit.
To correct this, the commitee
knocked out $15 per census child
which would -have gone to the
counties and the basic school fund
under the House version of the
sales tax package. Part of this
was for construction in distressed
school districts.
Under the Senate version, the
counties would still get $10 per
census child.
Second-Year Surplus
Tax commission statisticians es
timated that under the Senate ver
sion the state would end the first
year of the next biennium $5,000,
000 in the red, but with a $6,000,
000 surplus in the second xcar.
Other Senate amendments would
exempt cigarettes from the sales
tax if the cigarette tax goes into
effect and would also exempt
transient lodgings such as hotels
and motels.
Forty-five per cent surtaxes on
income taxes would not go Into
effect should the sales tax pass.
In fact, if the sales tax is adopted
and approved by the voters, the
income tax exemptions would be
raised from the present $600 per
person to $1200 each for husband
and wife and $600 for each child.
Flaming Kerosene
Fatally Burns 4
SAPPHO (UP) This commun
ity on the Olympic Peninsula to
day mourned the deaths of four
of its residents us a result of a
home fire Friday.
Mrs. Gladys Stepp, 24, died in
King County Hospital, Seattle, yes
terday. Her four-year-old daughter,
Patricia Ann, died in Children's
Orthopedic Hospital from bums
Saturday. Six-year-old Roger Tepp
died on the way to (he Orthopedic
ospital Friday evening, and Pat
ricia Ann's twin brother, Patrick,
was killed outright by the blaze
in the Stepp home here.
Neighbors said Mrs. Stepp threw
kerosene into a stove, apparently
thinking the fire was out. The
kerosene. exploded, showering the
young mother and her children
with flames.
Two other children, John, 8, and
Sharon, 3, suffered minor, burns. j
. I
Portland State
Coed Assaulted
PORTLAND (UP) An 18-year-
old Portland State College student
was in a local hospital today re
covering from injuries and shock
received When she was brutally
and criminally attacked late last 1
night.
The girl told police she was
walking to her home from a bus
stop shortly before midnight when
a youth "between 17 and21 years
old" accosted her. The girl strug
gled with the youth, but lost con
sciousness. The victim received two black
eyes, a broken nose, bruises and
abrasions, and shock. Her purse
was stolen by Ihe attacker.
NOT TO BE LOADED
ANNAPOLIS, Md. (UP)
It's illegal for a hunter in Mary
land to carry a loaded gun when
he is "loaded." Gov. Theodore R.
McKeldin recently signed into law
a general assembly bill forbidding
an intoxicated hunter from carry
ing a loaded firearm.
WE HAVE THE
0y j now
At our
Fingertips
! ; .
t -'A . T i l t 1
t r 1 j -j
CALL 882 FOR ALL
UPHOLSTERY
CLEANING
THE I-OW fOHT WAV
ADDS BEAI TV A LIFE
H(l T. ESTIMATE
PROFESSIONAL
CLEANING SERVICE
Phone 822 710 Newport
id
W .3&. .'11
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s I..-. s.yv . -1 -'i i i iiiiiihft.it-aa-Vii'ji.f.itr'
CAUTION AND HOW! Swarming bees on the yellow lector
of an El Centra, Calif., traflic light emphasized "caution" to ev
eryone approaching. The bees were attracted by th light and
built the "beard" (arrow). They left only when removed by hand
into a cardboard box by Morgan Short, a Callpatria farmer who
happened to be pasting.
Fellowship Set
At Redmond
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND Couples clubs from
Prineville, Bend, Tumalo and Red
mond will meet jointly tonight in
Westminster hall. A fellowship
time starts at 6 p.m., dinner at
6:45 p.m. For the 7:30 p.m. pro
gram the group will adjourn to
the sanctuary of Community
church where the public is invited
to view the third film in the series
on the Life of Christ, titled "Bar-
abbas The Robber." Dessert and
coffee for the visiting couples and
their Redmond hosts will follow at
8:15 again in Westminster hall,
with a discussion on the movie.
The Bend Come-Double club will
lead closing worship.
Arranging the evening program
are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor,
Miss Mary Ann Nelson, Gilbert
McFadden, and Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Coyner.
FIRE RUN MADE
A burned-out washing machine
in ilio .1 TV Nel-
coo tt t n,;,io
hull JVAlUCIItC, uuniaiuv,
this morning at 10:06. Damage
was confined to the motor.
NYLON
Economize...but
sterna
fr.im 4ViA? Wl",? SiT
If
I ' NO
In 3 of NO MEND'S "FAMOUS 5" Leg Types
Type 3 Small Type 2 Average Typo 3 Tall
WETLFS
The Place To Trade
f I
AUXILIARY PLANS DANCE
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE A bevy of gay
cotton dresses will give a spring
time color to the annual Ameri
can Legion auxiliary dance being
held tonight, April 30, at the Le
gion hall. Free snacks will be
served throughout tne evening,
and dancing to tne music ot John
Ball's orchestra 'will start at 9:30
D.m.
The committee in charge ol the
dance Includes Wilma Warren,
Blanche Sumner and Gall Steph
ens. Doris Krog, president of the
auxiliary, will handle the ucnet
sale at the door.
E. M. Misener
Dies at Age 83
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND Edgar Moss Mlse-
ner, resident of Prineville, died
here this morning at 5:15 at the
nelamarter Nursing home, where
he had been a patient since Sep-
tember,
I Mr Misener. who has no
..... -- .
known relatives, was 83. Funeral
I services are penaing,
SPECIAL
only with the best l
"THRIFTIES"
Reg. 1.35 Pr.
NOW
$119
1 Pair
5 1 -Gauge
15 and 30-Denter
So many of the features of NO
MEND'S higher price stocking!
are found in "THRIFTIES!" We
know you'll love the fine de
tails ... the glove heel and
diamond toe . . . the propor
tioned leg types . . . and the
new fashion prescribed colors,
that give you leg glamour, and
fine fit and wearl
STOCKINGS LIKE NO MEND!
Prineville Names
U.F. Directors
Special to The Bulletin
PRlNFVn.t.TT rvu ..,.,h.
new United Fund organization held
a meeting of newly appointed
board of directors this week to
discuss the naming of a campaign
manager for the 1955 United Fund
drive. .Ward Rhoden, president.
named a committee to suggest a
manager, composed of Albert Lu
cas, Ken Waud, Fern Davenport
and Ike Lewis.
In former' years, the United
Fund drive has been handled by
a few hard working individuals
from a single organization. This
year, the campaign will be direct
ed by representatives of 18 local
clubs and civic organizations.
The representatives, who make
up the board of directors, are:
Ike Lewis, Lions club; Dick Houk
Kiwanls; Ivan Chappell,- chamber
of commerce; Jim Mintum, Jay
cees; Fern Davenport, Soropti-
mlsts; Bob Peters, American Leg-
Ion; Willis Mahlin .Masonic Lodge
Ken Waud, assistant county agent;
Mrs. Ernest Moore, Cancer socie
ty; Dan Taylor, Elks; Ray Chi
chester, Eagles: Dorothy Glllam,
Campflre groups; Ernie Taylor,
lumber mills; Raleigh Maupin, un
ions; Art Halsey, V.F.W.; Albert
Lucas, ministers; Mrs. B. B.
Boyce, schools; and Harold Gray,
the First National Bank.
POST VISITED
Speclnt to Tho Bulletin
REDMOND The supervisor and
chief observer of Redmond G.O.C.
post, Mrs. Florence Radtke and
Mrs. Paul Person, attended the
regular meettag of the Klamath
Falls post there Thursday night.
They were Impressed with the ac
tive and friendly volunteers who
staff that post and with coopera
tion they receive from the towns
people and businessmen, Mrs.
Radtke noted they have more sky
watchers than shifts to fill.
at THRIFTWAY
erY0'! -about
SPECIALS thru
12 ei. Glasses
Kerr's Jellies 2 for 49'
Gerber's Strained
12 cans 89c
V!
Van Camp's No. 1 cans
Pork & Beans 4 tins 95'
Flordia Sip, 46 ox. cans
Grapefruit Juice 4 tins' M 00
MorreH's Snack, 12 ox.
Luncheon Meat 3" '100
24 ox. Bottle
Lumberjack
Crisp, tender California
Cabbage u.. 5c
Pink
Grpfruit in. 13c
V.S. No. 1
Spuds 10.,., 59c
Yi) 210 Comtrefw Phono M
ran
Markets
PORTLAND DAIRY MARKET
By UNITED PRESS
Opening prices on the Portland
Dairy Market were unchanged to
day. Eggs To retailers: Grade AA
large, 50-51c doz; A large. 48-49c:
AA medium, 4849c doz; A me
dium, 47-48C doz; A small, 42-44C
doz; cartons l-3c additional.
Butter To retailers: AA grade
prints, 66c lb; c a r t o n s 67c; A
prims, ooc, cartons, Otc; a prints,
IMC.
Cheese To retailers: A imde
Cheddar, Oregon singles, 424-45-
ttc; 5-lb. loaves, 46H-49'4c. Proc
essed American cheese, 5-lb. loaf, '
39tt-41c lb.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
By United Prew
Cattle: Salable 1600; market not
fully developed; early sales steady
to strong with some fed cattle held
higher; few lots low to average
choice fed steers 23.00-23.50; )oad
or two average choice held around
24.00; two loads mostly choice
around 650 pound fed heifers 2L
75-22.00; few commercial heifers
17.50-19.00; light utility grade
down to 13.00; canner and cutter
cows mostly 9.50-11.50, few to 12.
00; utility cows 12.50-14.50; com
mercial grades 15.00-18.00; utility
and commercial bulls 15.00-17.50.
Calves: Salable 125; market fairly
active; mostly steady; good and
choice vealers 23.00-28.00; tew
good 375 pound calves 21.00-21.60;
cull calves and vealers down to
9.00; one lot choice 505 pound
stock steer calves 22.75.
Hogs- Salable 900; market most
ly 25 cents lower; choice 180-J35
pound butchers 19.00-20.25; negligi
ble lots at 20.35 and 20.50; choiea
250-270 pounds 18.00; choice 400 to
600 pound sows 14.00-15.50.
Sheep: Salable 600; market
rather slow; about steady; one- 300
head lot choice around 105 pound
fed No. 1 pelt lambs 17.T5; No
choice light wooled lambs avail
able; few spring lambs not,, yet
shown; ewes scarce.
Thurs., May 5'
Shurflne 40-oz.
Tomato Juice
3 tins 79c
Doxsee, 10 Vi ot cans
Clam Chowder
3 tins 49c
Syrup
29c
Center Cut
Pork Chops .b 69c
Thi-Wwajr Quality ground ,
Beef 3. '1.00
Country Btyte Pork '
Sausage b, 39c
Congress Thriftway Market