1
Tb fcUnd BuBtttfl, Tuesday, May 10. 1955
Here and There
Camp Fire Girls and Blue Birds
mil hold a city-wide sing Wednes
day after school in the Allen
school auditorium, it was an
nounced by Mrs. Joe Elder, execu
tive secretary. The girls are to
wear their service costumes, it
was announced.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles' Allen Big
elow, Route 2, are parents of a 7
pound boy born Monday night at
St. Charles Memorial hospital:
' A Little League baseball meet
ing will be held Wednesday at 7:30
p.m. at the courthouse assembly
room. Parents of boys of Little
League age are especially urged to
attend, it was announced from the
City Recreation office.
Miles Boardman, son of Mrs.
Gladys Boardman, is home on
leave from Camp Hood, Texas.
The women's auxiliary of the
Bend Fire Department will meet
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., at the
fire hall.
The Central Oregon Licensed
Practical Nurses association will
meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in
the cafeteria at St. Charles Memo
rial hospital. Mrs. Charles B.
Hinds Jr., supervisor of the Bend
Ground Observer Corps, will be
guest speaker. She will tell about
the GOC program and work of the
new filter center.
Dick Wintermute, Portland, was
a local business visitor Monday.
Mrs. Cecil Moore will be hostess
to Group 2 of the Christian Worn
en's Fellowship Thursday at 2 p.m
at herhome at 1132 Newport ave-
HUe.
Tom Greathouse, ranger in
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. 5.50-6; five
ounce minimum 6.25 - 6.50; 10 lb
window 5!60e; No. 2s 100 lb. 4.25
4.30; 50 lb. 2-2.25; Idaho Russets
No. 1A 100 lb. 6-6.50. .
charge of the Crescent district ol
the Deschutes National forest, and
Ray Koski, district assistant, were
in Bend today; Greathouse reports
a fire blazed in the Crescent woods
Sunday, about three miles south of
Chemult, and covered about sev
en-eighths of an acre.
Lady Elks will meet Thursday at
8 p.m. in the BPOE hall. Plans
will be made for a potluck dinner
for Elks and their ladies. Satur
day night.
Kenneth Laws was a local busi
ness visitor today from Portland.
A drivers' license examiner
from office of the secretary of
3tate will be in Bend on Friday,
May 13, and can be reached at the
local state office, 345 East Third
street, between the hours ol 9 a.m.
ind 5 p.m. .
Art McGrecr and son were !o
ral visitors yesterday from Ante
lope. Deschutes Juvenile Grange will
meet Saturday at 10 a.m. at the
Plainview Grange hall, it was an
nounced by Mrs. Laurence Huettl,
matron. The young grangers will
work on their State Grange scrap
book, and will join the adult group
lor dinner.
Visits Reported
In LaPine Area
Rees Rites Held
In Wasco City
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE Funeral serv
ices for William Arthur Rees were
held today at the Callaway Funer
al home in The Dalles, under the
supervision of the staff of the
Pioneer Memorial Hospital. He
had lived in Shaniko for 50 years-
Mr. Rees was born Jan. 1, 1871,
in wales. He had retired some
time ago from the warehouse busi
ness. He is survived by hs wife,
Lilie of Shaniko, four sons, Adel-
bert, Fairview, Wash.; Harry, Se
attle; John, Virginia; and James,
Oak Grove. Ten grandchildren
also survive.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
By United Press
Vealers were in short supply to
day. Cattle 300; few lots slaughter
steers and heifers offered, but
most of small supply consisted of
cows and utility to commercial
mixed lots; slaughter ci asses
opened steady with Monday's
strong to 25 cent higher close for
good-choice steers, also canner-
,cutter cows; part load average to
high choice 1025 lb. fed steers
24.25; good 910-980 lb. steers 20
21.50; small lots good"jMA'fsi 19-
21;, few head commercial cows up
to 17; utility 12-13.50; canner-cut
tors 8-11.50; few commercial bulls
15-17.
Calves 50; vealers in very limit
ed supply; good-choice vealers 20-
25; commercial 17.50-19; cull veal
ers down to 12 and below; few
head good 420 lb. slaughter calves
18.50.
Hogs 350; limited supply early;
opened about steady with Monday;
choice 180 - 235 lb. barrows and
gilts 20 - 20.50; some medium
around 200 lb. 19.25; small lots
235-240 lb. 19-19.50; sows limited;
few choice 330 lb. 16.
Sheep 450; supply includes few
lots spring lambs; bulk of run old
croD shorn lambs and few wooled
Offerings; no test on market arly?
undertone steady with Monday.
The North Dakota state high
way patrol will be increased from
40 to 49 men on July 1.
Special to The Built-tin
LAPINE Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Wellman and Mrs. Leo Wellman
of Silverton have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Wellman. Also,
past visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Wellman were Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Flanagan of Bend and
Mr. and Mrs. Common Haroldson
of Scotts Mills.
Mrs. Florence Budeau has re
turned to Silverton tp spend
month with her family.
Mr. and Mrs. ArviUe Miltenber-
ger of Springfield spent the week
end visiting his parents Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Miltenberger.
Gerald Hicks of Fall Creek spent
Saturday visiting in LaPine and
had supper at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Morehouse and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Moulis re
turned to Portland after spending
the past week at their cabin.
Mr. and Mi's. Mark Ferns were!
in Salem over the weekend visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Pat Kilpatrick
Mr. and Mrs. Bryon Gholson and
Mrs. Ray Gholson and son Gary
of Nashville are In town for a tew
days. ;
Mr. Phil Pittman of the Cen
tury Ranch of Silver Lake rolled
over his truck with four tons of
grain in it Sunday morning about
1:45 a.m. about nine miles north
of LaPine.
Pat Owen Pitcher was in town
over the weekend visiting relatives
before going to Fort Lewis to ship
out for Alaska. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pitcher of
Fort Rock.
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Ferns and
family spent the weekend in
Eugene.
3-Day Leave
Spent With
Grandparents
Special to The Bulletin
EASTERN STAR Staff Sar-
geant Ivan Davidson from Georgia
Airbase at Victorville, California
spent a three-day leave at the
home of his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Davidson last wek.
Yvonne St rope, nine-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Strope was thrown from ft horse
on Saturday morning cutting her
scalp and- required severs!
stitches.
. Mary Kathryn Prichard and Su
san Call attended the play day at
Madras held for grade school
students.
Theresa Goslin, nine year - old
daughter of Mr. and Mr. A. O.
Goslin who live on the Bear Creek
Road underwent surgery at the
St. Charles Memorial hospital last
Wednesday. She is getting along
nicely.
Mrs. Tracey E. Tygart and son
Paul Anthony returned to their
home on the Nelson road. Paul
Anthony was born on May 1st. The
Tygarts have three other children
two girls and one boy.
The Eastern Star grange will
hold their regular meeting on
Tuesday evening at the hall. The
juvenile Declamation contests will
be held during the program.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe prichard and
three children, Billy, Louis and
Albert of Aberdeen, Washington
spent the weekend visiting at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Lillie
Pryor and his brother, Walter
Prichard and family. They left
Monday for Eastern Washington
where he will be employed.
Church Plans
Film Tonight
A new full-color, sound film
"The Stones Cry Out," will be
shown Tuesday, May 10, at 7:30
p.m. at First Baptist church, it
was announced by Rev. Roy H
Austin. There will be no admis
sion charge, and thr public is in
vited to attend. A free-will offer
ing will be taken.
The film, which runs for 45 min
utes, is described as "an explora
tion into the marvels of fulfilled
prophecy ... a gospel film in the
fourth dimension time. The
film is narrated by Dr. William
Culberlson, Bible scholar who has
traveled extensively in the Bible
countries. ?
...' : , ,,' .
The Naval Observatory clocks
in Washington, D. C, which set
the iinfe standards for the coun
try, sometimes are off only one
second or less in a month.
Bend Hospital
The following are new patients
at St. Charles Memorial hospital:
James Smith, 14, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Smith, 420 Dela
ware: Mrs. Arthur Kohfield, 231
Riverfront; Mrs. Lyman Falk,
Route 2; Gary Kamlsky, 12, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Kilten Kamisky,
714 E. Seward avenue; Joseph
Beaver, Portland; Mrs. Abijah
Mendenhall, Camp Sherman;
James Rector, 201 Harriman;
Mrs. Rose Brown, Warm Springs;
Mrs. Lilly Pryor, 1445 Jackson?
ville.
. Dismissed: Mrs. Henry Rollins,
Sisters; Albert Mills, Mrs. James
Daly and Mrs. Etta Billings, all
Bend.
Mrs. Lawrence Givens, S84 Riv
erside, and infant son, went home
last night from the maternity
floor, ! i : ' '
Program Given
On May Day
' Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND Boys and girls in
third, fourth and fifth grades at
Jessie Hill school presented a pro
gram of songs, dances and skits
highlighting American history in
their annual May Day program
Friday night. The various numbers
showed how our country has been
flavored by influences from many
other countries.
King Larry Bangs and Queen
Sharon Cripc were escorted to
their thrones by Billy Frenzel and
Mary Dorsch who were king and
queen of Kids' Day last fall, and
were crowned by Principal Hugh
Hartman. The festival was held in
Tuck auditorium.
Corsages were pinned on Mrs.
Ellen Frederickson who directed
the program and Mrs. Blanche
McFadden who has supervised the
May Day program and king and
queen selection for some years.
Mrs. Jinnie Houston was accom
panist, and Harry Smith arrangM
stage settings. Jessie Hill teachers
did the decorating and assisted the
mothers in making costumes.
An overflow crowd witnessed the
lively, colorful program which in
cluded the traditional winding .of
the .Maypole.
Henry N. Waite
Services Held
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE Funeral serv
ices for Henry Nathan Waite will
be held Thursday, May 12, at the
Prineville Funeral Home. Death
came to Mr. Waite on Sunday,
May 8, after 17 years of resi
dence in Prineville, and 45 years
in Oregon. He was bom July 18,
1877, in Wells, Minnesota.
Survivors are his wife, Floy
two sons, Lester of Prineville and
Harold of Lewiston. Ida., a daugh
ter, Mrs. Anna McCann, Prine
ville, one brother, Edgar of Port
land and three grandchildren.
New Town, N. D., was estab
lished when the Garrison Dam
project started to flood out the
towns of Van Hook, Elbowoods
and Sanish.
Cleveland, Nova Scotia, a lum
bering community, was named in
honor of President Graver Cleve
land in 1891.
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