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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1955)
Here and There Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watson of who was seriously HI this pastj Eureka, Calif., have named their daughter, bom on May 12 In the California city, Jill Anne. Mrs. Watson is the former Genevieve Armstrong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. N Armstrong. Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Watson also have a son. Jeffrey. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hogan and two children visited here over the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hogan, Sr. The young er couple live in Medford, where Hc-gnn is an atlomey. The City Softball Association will meet tonight at 7:30 at the Cily Hall. Team managers are are urged to be present, it was announced by those in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Leiand re turned this past weekend from California. ' where they visited with relatives. While in the Los Angeles area, they also visited with Mr. and Mis. Harry Dace and Mr. and Mrs. Jnok Mefferd, former Bend residents. E. O. Stadter, Bend attorney weekend, is now onva'cvcaig. He is a patient. at it. Charles Memo rial hospital. y Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Brown, 1925 W. 2nd street, are parents of a girl "bom Monday eveing at St. Charles Memorial hospital. The baby weighed 7 pounds, 7 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hoyer and small daughter, Karen, were visit ors in Bend yesterday from their home in Cottage Grove. Circle 1 of the Catholic Altar So ciety will hold a rummage sale Friday and Saturday, May 27 and 28, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Bui'ieh building, 134 Minnesota avenue. Mrs. Maurice Lyons will be host ess to the SOS club Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at her home at 1028 E. 9lh street. Markets rOKTLAM) DAIRY By I'niteil Pres Eggs To retailers: Grade AA large, 51-52c doz; A large, 47-49 :; AA medium, 47-4Sc doz; A medi um, 46-4Sc doz: A medium, 464Se -oz; A small, 38-12c doz; carton;, l-3c additional. Butter To retailers: AA grade prints, 65c . lb; cartons 66c; A prints, 65c; cartons, 66c; B prints, 63c. Cheese To r.Mailers: A grade Cheddar, Oregon singles, 42a 45'ac; Mb loaves, 46'3-49'ic. Proc essed American cheese, 5-lb loaf, 3U-41C lb. IOTATO MARKET PORTLAND (UP) Potato mar ket: Oregon local Burbanks 100 lb. sack No. Is 4.75-5; Central Oregon Ktissets No. 1A 100 lb. 5.50 - 6; five ounce minimum 6.25-6.50; 10- lb. window 55-60c; No. 2s 100 lb. 4.25-4.50; 50 lb. 2-2.25; Idaho Rus sets No. 1A 100 lb. 6-6.50. Bend Hospital The following are new patients at St. Charles Memorial hospital: George Rastovich, Route 3, Box 147; Gloria Montgomery. 9, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mont gomery. 921 W. 13th street; Mrs. 'arl Larson. Gilchrist; Miss Mary Mcintosh, 732 Georgia. Dismissed: Mrs. Harry Granger, Dwayne Rosebrook, Mrs. Lyman tril l born Monday -evening at St Bend. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK By United Press Trading in cattle was fairly ac tive today. Cattle 250; supply includes less than 100 cattle held over from Monday; opening active; few good slaughter steers 21-22.50; no choice sold; good slaughter heifers 19-21 utilitycows 13-14; no test on corn utility cows 13-14; no test on com mercial early; canners - cutters 10-12.50; utility bulls 14.50-15.50. Calves 50; open steady; com mercial-good vealers 17-22. Hogs 250; butchers about si rhoice ISO - 235 lb. barrows and gilts 19.50 - 20.50; selected lots choice I butchers 20.75; no sows sold early. Sheep 200; market not estab lished; general undertone about steady with Monday. slcady Outing Planned By Northwest Geology Group Glass buttcs, 70 miles east of Bend on U.S. Highway 20, will be the goal of members of. the all Rockhounds Pow Wow Club of America on a Memorial weekend outing. Headquarters of thq national roup are in Bremerton, Wash. Occasion for the trip, from May 28 to May 30, will be the annual spivig rock hunt for club mem bers. In the Glass Butte region, obsi dian, a natural glass formed by volcanic action, will be sought by the Pow Wow club members. Many varieties of volcanic glass, ranging from the common black obsidian to iridescent types, arc found in the Glass buttes region Obsidian Is enjoying a rebirth of interest by mineral collectors, and is not only being shaped into gem making miniature statues and images. Most of the club members from the northwest will travel in trail t JOINS COC STAFF 'Mr. Louise Y. Jennings of Lincoln, Neb., has accepted a position as a member of the Central Oregon College teaching staff in Bend this coming school year. She fills the vacancy cre ated by the resignation of Robert C. Tuttle. English Teacher To Fill Vacancy On College Staff Mrs. Louise Y. Jennings of Lin coln, Nebr., has been employed to teach English composition and literature at Central Oregon col lege for the 1955-50 school year. Mrs. Jennings will replace Ro bert C. Tuttle, who has resigned to accept a college position that will -better enable him lo continue working toward his doctorate. The Tuttles will leave Bend following the close of school in June. During his two year tenure in COC, Tuttle, in addition to his' dut ies as instructor in English, has acted as faculty adviser to, the associated students of COC and student publications and has hand led the public information service for the college. The student newspaper, "Broad side", was published under his supervision. The journalism and publications work will be taken over next year by Dr. Lester McCrcry, of California Tech., re cently employed by the college. Mrs. Jennings and her six year old son will move to Bend prior to the opening of school next fa'!. She is a native of Kansas and started her leaching career at Warrensburg Teachers' College, material, but is being used iff Warrensburg,- Mo., in 19X8. Fol lowing that .she. taught ' at High land Jr. College, Highland,- Kan sas, then five years in India under the Presbyterian Board of Foreign era, and will be in Bend part of! Missions where "he taught in Isa- Forum Planned By U. S. National Bank on June 2 The U.S. National bank will' pre sent an estate and trust forum in Bend Thursday night, June 2. , The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Blue room of the Pilot Butte Inn, according to Ben W. Fanning, manager of the Bend branch. Residents of Bend, Red mond and Madras Und surround ing area arc invited to the forum. ; Estate -planning, management and settlement will be presented by a four-man team from the bank's head office in Portland. R. M. Alton, vice president and head of the trust department, will make the opening remarks and in troduce the speakers. . " "Fars'.ghted men and women to day are interested in estate plan ning." E. C. Summons, U.S. Na tional predent, pointed out. "Thev want to be certain that heir heirs will receive the great est possible benefit from the es tate they have created. The 1955 series marks the sixth year that the U.S. National bank has presented trust forums throughout the state. More than 2300 persons attended the 16 forums which the bank presented in 1954. Martin E. Olson, assistant trust officer, will discuss estate planning and show the advantages of van ous trust procedures such as life insurance, living trusts and tesm mentarv trusts. He will also point out the savings to be effected by Planning one's estate. The need for efficient estate set tlement and the ninny duties of nn executor will, be outlined hy Win. R. Bradshaw, assistant trust officer. He will also indicate the nronerty that is subject to probate. Estate management will do tne subject of trust officer W. D. Hm son's talk. He will deal with the operation of the bank's trust de partment, the various safeguards provided by law and by the bank and the ways in which a cor- onrate executor can help to con serve an estate by providing eco nomic management. A question and answer period followed by a social hour will con clude the forum, Fanning stated The Bend Bulletin, Tuesdoy. May 24, 1955 the ' time. i I - rU. v n i i , - . . MANUAL COMPLETED Bend Police Chief John T. Truett has completed a police training manual for his officers. The man ual primarily serves to brief new officers but it also reminds old timers of their duties and rules. Each member of the city police has been issued one copy of the manual which has chapters on public relations, police ethics, complaint, arrest, discharge of de fendant, interrogation, etc. Picture shows officers reading the new manual: left to right Officer Bruce Markell, Sgt. Jack Ar ney and Chief Truett. (Photo for The Bulletin by Bend Police Dept.) U. P., then at Kinnaird College, Lahore, now in Pakistan. Upon her return to the United States in 1947 Mrs.' Jennings taught at Montana State College, Bozeman, Montana and then from 1949-52 on the staff of the Univer sity of Kansas. In 1952 she joined the staff of the University of Neb raska, in Lincoln, Nebraska where she currently is an instructor in English. She received her Master's de gree from the University of Kan sas in 1938 'and has done further, County Official Takes Training Mrs. Edna Posvar, deputy tax collector for Deschutes county, re turned Monday from a three-day in-service training course in Salem sponsored by the state tax com mission. ' . She said that many people arc unaware of the tax laws by which her office operates. The course in Salem, second of is kind ever sponsored, was to bring tax col lectors in the state up to date on the laws and make all counties consistent in their operations. The most misunderstood provi sion in the tax laws involves the deadline for payment. The law states that the days specified for payment shall be final in the ap-il plication of interest or discount, irrespective of any such day fall ing on Sunday or other legal holi days, she pointed out. The subjects covered by the course are: new legislations, tax exemptions, management of coun ty offices, public relations, real tors' view of tax offices, mort gagors' views of tax offices, taxa lion under the reforestation laws, special problems in personal prop erty taxation, delinquent tax col lection problems, and controls. Dr. W. Dwaine Richens and Dr. Charles Johnson, faculty nlembers of the University of Oregon, were among those who gave lec tures or the coui-se. Band Concert Well Received The Bend Municipal Band pre sented its final indoor concert of the current season last night in the Kenwood gymnasium. The pro gram was well received by an audience of some 125 persons. Intermission . entertainment by the "Dixieland Combo" from Bend high school was enthusiastically applauded. Members of the Instru mental group are Baylis Maims, Alan Jorgensen, Ralph Towner and Denny Douglass. The band will play in Drake park In connection with the Fourth ol July celebration. A serins of outdoor concerts in Juniper Park will begin in mid-July. Stuclcy Services Held at Tulare I Relatives ol the late Donald E. Stucky, ail-man third class, of Bi- loxi, Miss., have returned to Bend after attending committal services in Tulare, Calif., last Wednesday. Attending from Bend were Mrs. Peaches Stucky, widow ol the serviceman; Mr, and Mrs. L. N. Ellingson, his step - father and mother, and Marjorie McCarthv. his sister. Donald had lived in Reedley. Calif., as a child. Burial was in tne family plot in the Tulare cemetery, near the grave ol his lather, who died in 1951. Law. Knows No Favorites Law is law, as far as the city police are concerned. City CbmUv sioner Hap Taylor was arrested yesterday afternoon for letting his black and brown Doberman Pini- cher run at large. He was releaser after the owner paid $2.50 bail. - It was the only arrest the police made in Bend. Bus Received By Bend Church A new bus, intended especially to provide transportation to the Foursquare Gospel Sunday school, arrived in Bend Saturday from Portland and was put in use Sun day. "It is our hope that the bus will be a help to the rural commu nities as well as residents of the city who require transportation to church services," said Rev. Hugh Isaacs, the pastor. The bus will be supervised and driven by Burgess Hopper, 901 Og- den avenue. OFFICERS NAMK1) . NEW ORLEANS (UP) Horace Aicuirtny or Shrcveport, La., was elected president of the Louisiana- Mississippi Association of Postal Supervisors, succeeding Ned F Montgomery, of Jackson, Miss. Mrs. Montgomery was nnmed president of the association s worn en's auxiliary, succeeding Mrs. McCarthy. Stars in the flag of the United States arc arranged in six hori zontal rows of eight stars each. FATHER JAILED PORTLAND (UP) A 28-ycar- old Portland father was jailed last night on an assault charge alter lis month-old son was taken to Docrnbecher hospital with critical injuries. Police detectives Phillip Jackson . and Einar Moen said Earl Ray mond Johnson had admitted strik ing the child while he was chang ing its diaper. So smooth it leaves you breathless 1 r.r tht qnattst name a VODKA 0 proof Made from 100 grain ncuinUpirits. See. Pieur Smirnoff Fit. Inc.Hinfurd.Coan, bella Thoburn College, Lucknow, graduate work at that school. Iowa produces more corn than any other state of the Union or any foreign nation.. F5 3 Built to Flash Ahead ( not just get by f) -r i - - -- New Oodgo Cuitom Royal Lancer. Othsr Dodgs modeli priced below many modeii in the "lowed price field." Some things you can see right amy that toll you this is the year of the big Dodge move. ( Sales have doubled over last year!) You can stack the new Dodge up against other cars in its field, and see how much larger and wore luxurious it is: Up to 9 inches longer than comKtition. You can see t he distinction of new Dodge styling, wit h eager lines that are stealing the "Oil's" from the costliest cars. The gwept-back sweep-around windshield.The "sparkle" of twin-jet taillights and three tona color combinations. The beauty of Jacquard tapestry interiors. Bui more important than tin's is the deep down dependability engineered into every u nueen pari and feature oflh is great Dodge! That is something you discover through the years and over the miles. It is your sure reward for choosing the new Dodge. THE NEW DODGE llair-tasliioncd , , , and Hustling Ahead! CHECK YOUR CAR CHECK ACCIDENTS I SPRING and SUMMER WOOL YARDAGE Plain colors, tweeds, plaids and novelty woolens, 100 wool, orlon and wool, orlon and rayon, nylon and wool, spring and summer colors. REG. 2.98 yd. REG. 3.69 yd. REG. 3.98 yd. REG. 5.98 yd. REG. 6.98 yd. NOW 1,88 yd NOW 3.88 yd NOW 4-88 yd . ONE GROUP BOMBAZINE PONGEE SUMMER GLOVES Skirts "d Blouses . , Small prints and dots Reg. 2.00 to 4.00 odds and ends Sizes 10 to 18 Whites & Colors t SKIRTS 7.98 lAy Pt&CE Reg. 3.98 Blouse FREE f imlili with purchase of the skirt '"' SHOE SPECIALS PURSES '1.39 Re95,5 large assortment of colors White Nylon $0 98 Straw Flats A Reg. 3.98 to 14.98 1 R 6 95 SUMMER HATS i white caif sow Summer colors plus PDIfC Low Heel Pumps Navy and Black Straws ll WC 0DDS & ENDS $2.98 WETLE'S HUNNELL MOTORS The Place to TRADE 835 Bond Street Pliene 26
