The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, May 31, 1955, Image 5

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The Bend bulletin., May 31, 1955, Page 5, Image 5

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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1955)

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Newspaper Page TextThe Bend Bulletin, Tuesday, May 31, 1955 5! Here and There A marriage license vras issued to Vertin Keith Herman of Clat skanie and Phyllis Mae Morgan ot Bend last Saturday. Herman is a school teacher and Miss Morgan a dental assistant. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boyd were among Bend residents who joined the Geological Society of the Oregon Country and the Ore gon Agate and Mineral So ciety -on a weekend outing in the John Day country. Miss Mary Louise Loggan, Port land, is visiting here with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Log gan. The Skyline Squares will hold their monthly family poGuck din ner Wednesday, June 1, at 6:30 p.m. at the Bendonian Studio, 1001 E. Penn avenue. Each wom an is asked to take two dishes, in cluding one hot dish, and table service for her family. Additional information may be obtained from Mrs. Jack Mills, telephone 665-W. Mr. and Mrs. Loren E. Dyer, 235 E. Irving avenue, are the par ents of a son. Kerry Lane, born Sunday morning at St. Charles Memorial hospital. The baby weighed 7 pounds, 6 ounces. Chris Fauerso, who in 1926 wis in charge of the construction of the steel highway bridge across Crook ed River on the route of U.S. High way 9?, was a visitor in Bern! over the weekend from his home in southern Oregon. The regular meeting of the Bend Business and Professional Wom en's club will be held on Wednes day evening at 7:30 at the home (nf Mrs. Virgil Hammer, 235 Jef tfcrson place. Markets TOIITLAND LIVESTOCK !By Unit I'd Press Steers sold slow at opening to day. Cattle 1800; car lot supply large ly fed steers with few loads cows; remainder mixed lots; market f opened slow slaughter steers; Mother classes fairly active, steady except some weakness on canner- cutter cows; one load choice 1115 lb. fed steers 23.25; commercial good 17-21; small lots commercial heifers 17.50-18; utility-commercial cows 12-13.50; few young cows up to 16.50; canners-cutters 9-12; few commercial bulls It but market not fully established; several lots good- choice 515-545 lb. stock steers 18-20. j Calves 200; market not fully es-i to Wished; no veal soldcarly; few utility slaughter calves 13-14. j Hogs 1000; butcher hogs, and' sows steady; choice 180-235 lb. bar-1 rows and gilts 19.50-20.50; choice one selected lots 20.75; choice two , and three butchers 210-285 lb. 16.-75-18.50; choice 350-550 lb. sows 14-16. Sheep 1200; more than half of supply old crop shorn lambs; spring lambs steady to strong with last week's close; old crop lambs weak to 50r lower: choice-prime 80 93 lb. sping lambs 22; few good-choice 20.50; more than 100 head mostly choice 100 lb. shorn old crop lambs 15; good-choice 100 105 lb. 14-14.50; market not estab lished on ewes. PORTLAND DAIRY By United Press j Prices were unchanged today. Eggs To retailers: Grade AA large, 52c doz: A large 47-49c; AA medium 47-tSe doz; A me dium, 46-47c doz; A small, 36-42c doz; cartons, l-3c additional. Rut tor To retailers: AA grad prints, 65c ih ; cartons 6Gc; prints, 65c; cartons, 66c; B prints, 63o. Cheese To retailers: A grade Cheddar, Oregon singles, 42' 2-45-V; 5-:.b. boaves, 46,a-19,zC- Proc essed American cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 39'2- Uc lb. ' PORTLAND (UPt Potatoes Oregon local Burbanks, Oi00 Ih. sack No. Is 4.75-5, Central Oregon Russets No. 1A 100 lb. sack No. Is 4.75-5; Centra" Oregon Russets No. 1A 100 Ih. 5.50-6; live ounce minimum 6.25-6.50: 10 lb. window 55-G0c; No. 2s 10 01b. 4.25-4.50; 50 Ih. 2-2.25: Idaho russets No. 1A 100 lb. 6-6.0. A girl was bom Saturday at St. inarm Memorial hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Byron Logan, 1354 Co lumbia. The baby weighed 7 pounds, 14 ounces, and has been named Elayne Marie. John P. Twomey returning from i trip to Boston, Mass., New York City, and New Brunswick, N. J., arrived and left , by United Airlines at Roberts Field over the Memorial Day weekend. He visit ed briefly, with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Twomey of :his city, before continuing on to nis nome and lanrly in Los Angeles. The First Lutheran WMF will meet Wednesday night at 8 o'clock in the church parlors, with Circle No. 1 to be the hostess group. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Congdon, 15-10 W. Fifth street, are parents of a boy born Saturday at St. Charles Memorial hospital. The baby weighed 6 pounds, 12 ounces, and has been named Paul Allen Jr. Fred Paine, student at Oregon State college, spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Paine, 1520 Harmon boulevard. The Baptist Women's Union will meet Thursday for a work session at the church. There will be a sack lunch at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Adam Repnock will be hostess and Mrs. Irving Walter will lead the devotions service. Mr. and Mrs. William Wisbeck and sons, Steve and Glenn, re turned yesterday to their home in Portland, after a holiday visit with Mrs. Wisheek's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hollinshcad. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Stonestreet of Prineville have named their in fant daughter Rhonda Lee. The baby was born Sunday at St. Charles 'Memorial hospital. She weighed 4 pounds. 9 ounces. Evergreen Circle will meet Thursday. June 2. at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lucy Billadeau, 214 Colorado avenue. Mrs. J. C. Cul ler will be assistan' hostess, and Mrs. Katbryn Winters and Mrs. I Roy Allingham will have charge of entertainment. A girl, Cynthia Sue, was born on Memorial Day at St. Charles Me morial hospital to Mr. and Mrs. James Borden, 132 Scott street. She weighed 6 pounds, 13 ounces. Jay H. Upton camp and auxil iary, United Spanish - American War Veterans, will have a joint meeting Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the courthouse assembly room. Neuberger Hits Chamber Report WASHINGTON (UP) Sen. Richard L. Neuberger charged the U. S. Chamber of Commerce yes terday with "deliberate dis tortions" in statements it made about a proposed government dam at Hells Canyon on the Snake river. The Oregon Democrat said that in an attack against the dam, the chamber listed the cost of the pro posed dam as 465-million dollars. Neuberger said federal Bureau of Reclamation engineers testified at a recent snatorial hearing me cost would be 345-million dollars. He also criticized the chamber's claim that the proposed dam lo cated on the Idaho-Oregon bord, would .be "subsidized power." This statement, he said, disre garded the fact that the "Bonne ville and Grand Coulee govern ment dams in that same area are far ahead of schedule in paying for themselves, meaning that bnth principal and interest are being return! io the federal treasury faster than was anticipated at the time of CT-tmction." If the HeHs Canyrn s 'e were turned over to the Idaho Pow Co. for priva'e development, the Oregon senator said, it would be "a crime against the future." He added that the Hells Canyon site is capable of producing 1, 120,000 kilowatts of hydroelectric power but the Idaho Power would produce only 370,000 kilowatts at high monopolistic rates. r 1 Ml ( NAVY RECRUIT Walter Phillips, 1 7, a former Bend High school student, enlisted May 24 in the Navy, and is at San Diego for basic training. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd W, Snyder of Redmond, he as pires to bo a gunner's mate. He sorvod in the National Guard in Bend. (Bend Bulletin Photo) SPI RXS ART ( Alt K Kit CHICAGO (UP Allan Raphael, 13, whe has just won his second art award, plans a career as an ac countant. ' Delegates Set For Boys1 State Speeial to Thn Bulletin REDMOND Selected to attend American Legion sponsored Boy's State in Corvallis June 12 to 19; are Eric Sandwrck, Keith Cottrell. Philip Hector and Ralph Beesley. A'l are sophomores or juniors. Wade Short of the local post will accompany the boys to the Oregon Slate College campus June 12. The boys were chosen by the high school. They will attend classes in citizenship and government with other Oregon students, the state winners to go on to National Boys' State. Eric is being sponsored by Red mond Rotary club. Keith by the Ray Johnson post 44 Anincan L: gion, Phil by Milt Odem, and Ralph by Dr. Raymond Jones. Gasoline is not a fixed, stable compound, hut a combination of them, and so has no chemical for mula. S. N. Cornett Dies a? Age 60 Samuel Newton Cornett, 60, a Bend resident for 31 yea re died of a heart attat'k Sunday morning in his car at the junction of Hill and Hawthorne avenues while driving to visit a, friend. His body was found Monday morning by the police who re ceived a report about a man lying in a car. A locomotive engineer for the Brooks-Seanlon Inc. for three de cades, Mr. Cornett arrived in Bend in 11)24. He was born on Jan. 29, .... special to T 1S95, in Mountain City, Tenn. He is survived by his widow Mrs. Fay Cornett, 201 Scott St.; son Harlie Cornett, Athena, Ore.; daughter Mrs. A. B. Snider, 410 Florida ave ; grandchildren Har lene Cornett of Athena and Bev erly Snider of Bend. The funeral service will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m. Mr. Cornell was a member of the Deschutes County Sportsmen's Association. KX PLAN ATI ON GIVKN HOUSTON, Tex. (UP) Houston policeman G. V. Andy said today that a teen-aged boy he found kneeling beside a car with a loose hubcap in his hand gave this ex planation: "I found the hubcap lnying there and was just putting it back on the car for the man when you walked up." Mary Linster, 90, Dies at Redmond Mrs. Mary Linster, 90. died Sun day at Central Oregon District hos pital in Redmond. She had been a Bend resident 54 years, and made her home at 1711 Harriman ave. She and her late husband were among Bend's earliest settlors. Mrs. Linster and her husband. who died in 1936, came to Bend In t905 from Wisconsin with their sev en children. Linster bought John Steidl's sawmill, on the Deschutes near the present site of the River view Motel, and operated it for a number w years. Later he and his family operated the East Lake re sort for many years. Mr. Linster acquired a good deal ofreal estate through the years, and in his re tirement, managed his property The Linster home overlooks the site of the old sawmill. Mrs. Linster was a native of Lorraine, the controversial strip between France and Germany. Her husband was born in Luxembourg, Cf the couple's four sons and three daughters, there are four surviv nrs. They are William Linster and Mrs. Anna Beaver, Bend; Mrs, Mary Dedirirk. Portland, and Hen. ry Linster, Klamath Falls. Mrs. Linster, formerly Mary Rheilinger, came to America at the age of 25. She was the only member of her family to make the ocean crossing. She was a Catholic and was active m church work un til advanced age and ill health ne cessitated curtailment of her acti vities. Bend Hospifal Tonsi 11 eetom i es " were performed , at St. CharVi Memorial hospital I today upon Mark Lines, 5, son of! Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lines, . 1214' Albany, and Juay Mooers, 15,! daughter of Mrs. Elaine Mooers. The following patients were ad mitted to the hospital Monday: Nancy Ann Curt mill, 16-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred erick Cartmill, 1348 E. 8th; Mis. Herman Luna, 301 E, Franklin: Alice Wyatt, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wyatt, 155ft Elgin: Roy Warren, 7. son of Mr.1 and Mrs. Roy B. Warren Sr., Gil christ ; M is. Russell Gunter. Mines; Henry Christ onhenson and Charles Mathis, holh Bend. Admitted Saturday and Sunday: ; Carol Turner, 7, daughter of Mr.i and Mrs. Clyde H. Turner. Gil-i ehrist ; Lonzo Ferguson, 1224 E. 2nd street; Mrs. Birdie Howard, i 607 Georgia. Mrs. Fred Rico and Diane Rice. Lebanon, were admitted Saturday and dismissed Sunday. Corky Mat teer, lfi-month-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Matteer, Springfield, was admitted Sunday and dis missed Monday. Also dismissed Monday: Mary Cheney. Bend; Mi's. Lena Clay pool, Prineville; Mrs. Douglas Johnson. Bend; Lyle Leach, Bend; Harry Justesen, Kent; James Gil christ, Gilchrist. Dismissed Saturday and Sunday: John Blalack, Patricia Coleman, Mrs. Harry Norris, Mrs, Robert Jappert, Edward Stadter. Mrs. William Hilgers, Mrs. Wfll Swear ingen, Susan Baehr end Louis Poole, all Bend; Claude Baggeft, Portland; Mrs. Winifred Duncan, Redmond; Mrs. Cap Jessup, Che mult; Mrs. Ramon Whann, Mad ras; Jimmie and Darreil ZohneiC Kinzua; Milton Drivers, Madras; Lynn Cooper, Sisters. Mrs. Frederick Curtmill, 1348 8th street, and infant son, were dismissed today irom uie mater nity floor. ' World's first cafeteria was opened by Ernest Kimball at Chi cago in 1895. WE HAVE THE J j"Know- At uur Fingertips CALL 822 FOR ALL UPHOLSTERY CLEANING THR LOW COST WAY ADDS HKAIITY & LIFE FKEE ESTIMATE PROFESSIONAL CLEANING SERVICE l'hone 822 710 Newport it leaves you ffTWj breathless ' r the qrtaittl name : START THE SUMMER RIGHT WITH SPORTSWEAR from WETLE'S i I ) JANTZEN if Qanfcett "ULOSSOM TIME" SWIM SIIORTS Here's a hip-slimming swim style in Iho now panty-leg silhouette. The fabric Is feminine-looking ;is a soft cotton hut it's actually fiRure -rompil-line acetate Laslrx faille Juntzen alJ over prints this firm fabric with little flowers on hriRht white background . . . . and underlines everythinR with fabulous "Shape Mak ry" which means the bra has adjustable boning for beautiful lit; the back, deftly darted for smoothness, has self locking zipper; the panty is completely lined for romlort . . . and double straps detach for sunning. Sizes 10-18. $17.93. WETLE'S The Place To Trade rszsm I 11 I ! "j DRIVE IN AND PICK YOUR PUMP if you want the best possible performance from your car, you want new Royal 76. It more llian meets the most critical octane demands of (lie highest compression engines. If yon ordinarily take a regular, lake extraordinary new 7600 Rcgilar. It's so powerful it satisfies llic octane needs of eiglit out often cars. Two powerful new gasolines-bodi served up with Minute Man Service. Whichever you choose -Tun hiexvyvu always gd t!u fuiest rem Un'wn. UNION OIL COMPANY OI" CALII OHN1A OYAlX ""VODKA- it: Pi,rirSmunoFI. Iih . H.nlor..U"