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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1955)
The Bend Bulletin, Wednesdoy, May 18. 1955 5 Here and There Len Andis, son of Mr. and Mrs. C W. Andis, 559 E. Franklin, Bend, has been elected vice-president of the student body at Seattle Pacific college. He ' is a sopho more, pre-seminary history major. His positions held at Seattle Pa cific include the following: Social chairman of his class last year, student coordinator for the World Missions Night,, and Eutuipean club publicity chairman, fn high school he served as governor of Boys' State, and senator to Boys' Nation. Currently he is president of the sophomore class. Harry Mdlchler, Eugene, was in Bond today on business. Mrs. Walter Henke of Portland is visiting here with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Joanis. The Central Oregon chapter of Oregon Licensed Practical Nurses association will meet tonight at 7:30 in the cafeteria at St. Charles Memorial hospital. Mrs. Henry Lotterman left last week for her home in Grand Rap ids, Mich., after spending a month visiting Mr. and Mrs. John De Boer, who have been ill. Mrs. Lot terman is the daughter of John DeBoer and niece of Walter De Boer, also of Bend. Tonya Valorie Wolf of Bend has been granted a state scholarship in elementary education at Oregon College of Education, according to news from the registrar's office on the Monmouth campus. Miss Wolf is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester A. Wolf. The scholarship provides full payment of tuition ami fees. The Evergreen Circle of Royal Neighbors will meet Thursday at 2 p.m. at the borne of Mrs. Rob ert Anderson, 1205 Galveston, with Mrs. Henry Merritt as assistant hostess. Mrs. Kathryn Winters and Mrs. Roy Allingham will have charge of the entertainment. C. M. Olson was a Bend visitor yesterday, from the Brooks-Scan- Ion camp at Shevlin. Mrs. William Mackay, an early- day Bend resident, is here from San Francisco visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Joanis, 230 Lava road, and other friends. Mrs. Mackay moved away 15 years ago. Before that, she was employed for 11 years at the Pilot Butte tnn. She was formerly Nell Travis. - The Rim Rock Riders will hold a family social and potluck dinner Saturday night, with the meal to be served at 7 o'clock at the club house north of Bend in the Glen Vista community. Bend Hospital Richard Marshall, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall, 606 E. Quimuy avenue, was admitted to the hospital Tuesday morning for treatment of an arm fracture. He suffered the injury in an accident on the slide at the Marshall school playground. Kenneth Larson, two -.year - old son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Larson of Gilchrist, underwent a tonsillec tomy this morning. Other new patients at the hos pital are: Mrs. Floyd Lee, 16 Ter minal place; Beverly Freeman, 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Freeman, Sisters; Mrs. William Dratlierage, 337 Federal. The following were dismissed: Mrs. Howard McGee, Fort Rock; Earl Carter, Ashwood; Clyde Rog ers, Camp Sherman; Jacqueline Homey, Culver; Lee Couch;' Jac queline Hockett, Barbara Sutton, Willie While, Nancy Vandevert and Mrs. Arthur Cothrell, all Bend. Mrs. Charles Ross, fitf, E. Mar- snail, and inlant daughter, were released yesterday from the ma ternity floor. Yardley Talks At Lions Club Jess L. Yardley, Deschutes county GOC coordinator, reported to members of the Bend Lions club Tuesday on the atom bomb blast in Nevada's Yucca flat that destroyed "Survival Town." Yardley, .who not only viewed the blast, but inspected wreckage of the town after radio-activity had cooled, showed color slides. Anne Forbes of the American Legion Auxiliary was a guest of the clubmen at the Pine Tavern luncheon and touched on plans for the sale of popples here this week end, in advance of Memorial day. Carnival Due On Thursday As a reward for attendance at Sunday school, a Sunday school carnival will be held at the First Christian church Thursday eve ning, May 19, beginning at 7 o'clock. For the past eleven Sun days, those coming to Sunday school have earned points, which will be converted into "carnival money," to be used at the carni val. Features of the carnival will be many booths, or side-shows; re freshments; a style show, and the crowning of a king and queen. Melvin O'Day is general chair man of the event and Mrs. Paul Smith is Sunday school superinten dent. In the course of the contest at tendance at the Sunday school showed an increase, averaging 32 per Sunday above that of last year, ft has been estimated that twelve million dollars of carnival money will lie spent by those at tending Thursday night. Meeting Called By Commission The city commission will meet tonight at 7:30 in the city hall to consider the second and last reading of the controversial pro posed off-street parting ordinance. City Manager Walter Thompson said this morning that the com mission may either vote on it mak ing it law or postpone it for fur ther study. The chamber of commerce has made several recommendations urging certain amendments of the proposed bill, which, the city man ager said, has not yet reached his office. The commission will also decide tonight on the iusue of the pro posed salary increase of city em ployes, which has been requested by the budget committee In order to facilitate its study of the 1955-19d6 budget. Thompson stated that a recent supreme court ruling makes it impossible for the city to increase the tax base high enough lo cover the 40-hour-a-week substi tute plan. He said that about $2,700 has to be axed out of the budget esti mates to allow a $15 monthly com pensation for the firemen and po licemen who cannot reduce their working hours without endangering the protection the city has. The police and fire departments main tain a 48-hour week basis among their workers. Two public hearings are sched uled at the commission meeting to day. One is about a zone change for the area near the junction of Albany and Columbus avenues which , if passed, would permit the re-opening of a grocery store. The other is about the city's at tempt to vacate Butte drive to fa cilitate building in that area. The drive has not been in use for some years, some years. Markefs rKTI,AN DAIRY By I'XITKD PRESS Pikes are unchanged today Eggs To retailers: Grade AA large, 50-51 c do.; A large, 48-l!)c; AA medium 47-lSc doz; A small 40-44c doz; cartons, l-3c additional Butter To retailers: AA grade prints, fi5c lb: cartons 66c; A prints, 65c cartons, 66c; B prints, 63c. Chrose To retailers: A grade cheddar, Oregon singles, 42 45 lc; 5-lb loaves, 46 'i-49 '-ic. Processed American cheese, 5-!b. loaf, 39 !-ilc lb. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK By I'XITED PRESS Old crop wooled lambs were lower today. Cattle 350; includes one load fed heifers: rest largely cows; open lb. slaughter steers 23; one lot 10115 lb. good 20.50; low choice ing steady; part load choice 852 around 690 lb. fed heifers 22; few other good 20; utility cows 13-14: mercial heavy bulls 18; uliliyt 11-canners-cutters 10-12.50; high com 11.50. Calves 75; vealers opened stea dy to weak; few good-choice veal- era 22-21; commercial slaughter calves 16. Hogs Tn: butchers and sows steady: bulk choice-190-235 lb. bar- rows and gilts 19.50-20.25; few so lerled lots choice up to 20.50; choice 350-550 lb.' sows 14.50-15.25. Sheep 150; no test of market early: .late Tuesday old crop wooled lambs 50 lo 75 cents lower; spots off more; around 400 head mostly choice 111 lb. wooled old crop lambs 17.75. POTATO MARKET PORTLAND I UP) Potato mark rt; Oregon local Burbanks 100 lb. sack No. 1 s 4.75-5; Cent nil Oreg m Russets No. 1A 100 lh. 5-50-6: five ounce minimum 6.25-6.50; 10 lb. window 55-60c; No. 2 s 100 Ihs. 4-25-4.50; 50 lb. 2-2 25; Idnho Rus sets No. 1 A 100 lb 6-6 50. Reminder Issued To Legionnaires Officers of the Slcvens - Chule American Legion post today issued a reminder that Roliert L. Shelby, national vice - commander of the Legion, will visit posts of the dis trict Thursday, May 19, at Prine- ville. A no-host dinner will be served at 5:30 p.m. at the Ochoco Inn A general meeting, to which the public is invited, will follow at 8 o'clock in the Crook County high school cafelorium. Shelby will discuss veterans' af fairs and will outline policies of his organization. Faith Erickson Wins First Place A Central Oregon woman, Faith Erickson of Prineville, is receiv ing recognition for her fine bowl ing slants that gained her first place in the class A all-event divi sion of the Northwestern women s bowling tournament, this past weekend in Portland. Faith posted 1710 to soar way above the 16&ns of Anita Nichols, Roseburg, and Bev Novak, Port land, which had previously been the best scores for nine games. Faith had 593 in the team event. 570 in the doubles and 577 in the singles. Her 593 sparked the Con rov Chevrolet quintet of Prine ville to the top spot in the A di vision Friday night. The annual NIBC breakfast was held Sunday morning at the Con gress hotel. Court to Issue Order Regarding Desegregation Bv TED LEWIS Jr. United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON (UP) Chief Jus tice Earl Warren indicated today that the Supreme Court will .issue an order before it recesses for the summer on how states " should carry out its ruling abolishing school segregation. "As has been the practice for many years, action in all argued cases is expected to be announced prior to adjournment," Warren said in a speech prepared lor de livery before the 32nd annual meet ing of the American Law Institute. The court heard arguments laat month on how its historic, year-old decisioil should be carried out. The justices will decide how and when when the slates should finally low er the racial bars in public schools. Possible Precedent Breaking , There had been a possibility the court might break with precedent and delay ils ruling until next (all because of the importance of the decree and Ihe vast sociological and legal problems involved. But Mr. Warren's statement ap parently means the court intends lo hand down its order within a few weeks. The high tribunal is now scheduled to recess May 31, but the date may he postponed for several weeks if the justices find they cannot meet the deadline, of the nation's federal courts. He Most of the Chief Justice's ad dress was devoted to the problems said that they arc understaffed, overloaded with cases and ham pered by "inadequate facilities, outmoded practices." coming, a nationwide problem," The backlog of business is "be Mr. Warren said, "particularly in the metropolitan areas" such as the Southern District of New York where 10,735 civil cases' are await ing action. He also warned that the number of federal probation officers is "far too low" and that they are "grossly underpaid." He said the probation system is one of the best ways of combatting the spread of juvenile delinquency and expressed hope that Congress would boost appropriations for the service. Most Parents Still Have Faith In Salk Serum By UNITED PRESS The vast majority of American parents still have faith in the Sa'.k polio vaccine and will let their children receive further inocula tions, a survey showed today. But some have changed their minds and may withhold their youngsters from the second round of mass inoculations. A United Press spot check showed the greatest reluctance to continue the program was in Cali fornia, where 36 children have come down with polio after re ceiving inoculations of vaccine pre pared by the Cutter Laboratories of Berkeley, Calif. The second round of mass inoc ulations was getting under way this week in California. But Sis kiyou County authorities postponed the program indefinitely after 30 to 50 per cent of the parents with drew their consent. In Los Angeles and Los Angeles County, where 16 of the 36 cases have occurred, parental withdraw als were running about 15 per cent. Shots were .given to only 67 per cent of an eligible 17,564 young sters on the opening day of inoculations. Withdrawals were also on the in crease in some other states and cities. But in most areas the num ber of parents who had changed their minds about the revolution ary vaccine was negligible. Most of the withdrawals stemmed from parental worries about three developments: The children who came down with polio after being inoculated; the government's ban on Cutter-produced vaccine, and the government's halting of mass inoculations last week. A United Press count showed that 93 children in the United Mates and Hawaii have come down with polio after receiving in oculations. The U.S. Public Health Service lists 74. Five of the chil dren have died. A breakdown of the U.P count included 36 cases in California, 17 in Idaho, 7 in Texas, 4 in Pennsyl vania, 2 each in Louisiana, Ore gon, and Nevada, 2 each in Geor gia, Indiana, Illinois, and Hawaii, and one each in Missouri, Dela ware, Virginia, New York, Colora do, Ohio, Washington, Mississippi, Michigan, and Connecticut Areas where parents showed the most worry about continued vac cinations for their children did not necessarily coincide with the num- Hospital Reports Three Admitted Special to The. Bulletin PRINEVILLE Three Prine ville residents were admitted to the Pioneer Memorial hospital on .nay is. iney were John, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loe Ferguson, Fred MeRcynolds and Mrs. David Rose. Dismissed was Edward Gerow. Roger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Soderling was admitted on May 14, as was Oscar Grogan of Weston. Dismissed were John Fet guson, Calvin McDonald and Mrs. David Rose. Mrs. Edward Storey and Ernest Slavey of Prineville were admitted on May 15 and Mi's. Grace Hanson was dismissed. On May 16. Mrs. Raymond Hard- away, Mrs. Claude Morrow, Mrs. James Bodie and Mrs. Jesse Hall were admitted and Mrs. Edward Storey was dismissed. The only baby reported to date was a son. Miles Allen, born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marquess of Prineville. The maternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Barney of this cily. Trout Services Due Thursday Special to The Bulletin REDMOND Funeral services for Otis Trout, Route 1, Redmond, will be Thursday at 2 p.m. from Community church. Rev. Wolford Dawes,, First Baptist church pas tor, will officiate, and interment will follow in Redmond cemetery. Mr. Trout would have been 76 today. He was born May 18. 1879 in Iowa, and had lived with his family in this community for the past 17 years. He was a farmer. His wife Harriet survives him. He also leaves daughters Mrs. Nellie Medley, Albany,. Mrs. Bell Haynes of Springfield, Mrs. Lois Bright in Roseburg, a brolher Bert Trout of Redmond, sister Mrs. Myrtie Robison at Veneta. Ore., five grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Mr. Trout died Monday night at Central Oregon district hospital of heart condition. He had been a patient there since Wednesday. On Scene Before Crash Occurred JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UP) Ambulances with sirens wide open sped toward the scene of a train crash Tuesday, minutes before the accident happened. . Station masters at two stations nbout 50 miles from here realized they had sent two freight trains heading toward each other on the same track but were powerless to stop them. So they called for ambulances ber of post-inoculations polio cases and awaited the crash. a r ' don't be on 6. S. S ",' switch to T , ' seamless stockings the new-style stockings free from old-style seams sheer,' 15 denier 5jS eternal seam straightened J . Re-inforced Sheers - 1.50 Micro Film Mesh -1.50 Sheer Heel Demi Toe - 1.65 nOR-ajun-h p i mjQJiA "The Fashion Center of Bend" - Use Classified for Results In 1934 a total of '13.215 shins carrying more than 100,000,000 tons of cargo used the Suez Canal. SHOP at the Thrift Shop (Brooks Hall) Thursday & Friday 1 to 5 p.m. SAVE Bargains Galore! Pyramid Pays You Benefits Regardless of other Insurance With Pyramid Plan protcc-1 you wish. The Pyramid Plan tion you will receive all bone-1 can provide for payments to fits due you regardless of what i ward doctor's calls at home or otner insurance you may .his office. It is possible under have, including workmen's1 the Pyramid Plan to receive benefits even though you may not be in the hospital. Write the Pyramid Life In surance Co., 727 Minnesota Ave., Kansas City 1, Kansas compensation. 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