Tlit Bend Bulletin, Fridoy, June 10, 1955
Here and There
Mr. and Mrs. Bemie Price and
two children loft today on a va
cation trip that will take them to
his old home in Hastings. Ndb.
Price is manager of Consolidated
Freightrway in Bend, and in his
absence William Smith, here from
Eugene, will be in charge, for two
weeks.
Freddie W. Page, 18, son of Mr.
and Mi's. Eari h. Base, Gilchrist,
xa enlisted in the U.S. Air Force,
according to information from T
Stft. Donald Adams, local Ar
Force recruiter. Page, who was
graduated from Gilchrist hish
school with the class of 1955, will
roceive his basic training at Parks
AFB, in Gilifomia.
A marriage license was issued
to James M. Gilliland and Clara
J. Skjersaa, both of Bend, yester-
A. P. Meyers
Dies Thursday
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND A. P. Meyers, fath
er of J. C. Meyers in Bend, di?d
Thursday morning at his home 715
S. Eighth St. He also leaves his
wjdow, Edyth A. Meyers, at their
home, and their daughter-in-law
Mrs. J. C. Meyers and grandson,
Pat, 7, in Bend. Mr. Meyers had
been in ill health lately.
Funeral services will be Sunday
at 2 p.m. in Community Presbyter
ian church with the Christian Sci
ence Society of Redmond in charge.
Burial will be in Redmond ceme
tery.
Mr. Meyers was born in Mal
vern, Ohio, and was for manv
years hero with the S. P. and S.
railroad, retiring in 1946. He was a
member of Knights of Pythus
lodge, Christian Science Society,
and had served in recent years a
term as represerirative in the state
legislature. He was born March 17,
1883.
Other survivors are brothers W.
L. Meyers, Pomeroy, Wash., and
John Meyers in Canton, Ohio, sis
ters, Mrs. Anna Ebner, Carrolton,
Ohio; Mrs. Mary Burgunder, Ak
ron. Ohio; Miss Laura Meyers,
Canton, Ohio and Mrs. Esther
Doyle, Goodland, I ml.
Zacher Mortuary is in charge
of funeral arrangements.
day by the county clerk's office.
Pfc. Dan C. Boone, 21, son ol
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Boone of
Redmond, graduated recently
from the 40th Anti-Aircraft Artil
lery Brigade Specialist school in
Japan. He was one of 26 enlisted
men attending the specialist's
course. He entered the Army in
November, 1953, and received ba
sic training at Ford Ord, Calif. He
is a 1853 graduate of Redmond
Union high school. He is now a
supply specialist wilh the nd
BaJtalion's Battery B of the bri
gade's KSSth group.
Two CitYk county educators are
among county unit officers ol the
Oregon Education association
meeting in a two-day workshop to
day and Saturday at the associa
tion building in Portland. Thoy are
Thelnia Freednvan, Powell Butte,
and Mrs. H. S. Dixon. Prineville.
Congresswoman Mrs. Edith Green,
former OEA public relations direc
tor, will be featured in a talk to
night at the Mallory hotel. Among
the other speakers will be Miss
Margaret Perry, winner of the
litaa McCalls magazine "teacher,
of the year" award.
James Lee Morse, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jess Morse, Prineville,
recently enlisted in the U.S. Navy
and is now in training at San
Diego, Calif. The youth completed
his work at the Crook county htrjh
school in May. A native of Blue
Springs, Nob., he has been a res
ident of Oregon for the past 12
years.
"Hams' Invited
To Meeting
All licensed amateur radio op
erators in the tri -county area are
invited to attend the second meet
ing of the newly reorganized Cen-
tral Oregon Radio association to;
be held next Thursday, Ji;ae 16,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Austin. 1137 Fedend street.
Sixteen licensed operators from
Bend and Redmond mot lasrt week
to formulate plans. Officers were
elected as follows: President,
Albert Joiycnsen, W7ZLR. Bend;
viee-tp:csident, Don Stewart, W7
HBO, Redmond; secretory - treas
urer. Eldred Luekenbill. V7JIB.
Bend ; publicity chairman, lone
Jort;ensen, W7ZLS. Bend.
The club is looking for perman
ent quarters for radio equipment,
with room for meetings and class
instruction. Because radio commu
nication is so vital to civil defense,
in many areas city and county of
ficials provide such quarters to es
tablished clubs, officers of the
group reported.
The club is contemplating tak
ing a limited class of beginners
lor code and radio instruction, if
appropriate quarters can be obtained.
Voters to Name
Board Member
Kpcrinl (o The B-!'.!tiii
REDMOND Voters in elemen
tary school district 2 will vote for
a school boaixl member Monday,
June 20. The term of the present
chairman, Berwyn Coyner, expires
June 30.
Coyner has indicated he does not
plan to inn for re-election. No peti
tions had been submitted to the
clerk, Mrs. Humid Hansen, up to
today, but it is understood at least
one is being circulated. The dead
line for filing petitions, Mrs. Han
sen i warns, is Monday. June 13.
Petitions must be in her hands
Monday and must bear the signa
tures of at least 10 registered vot
ers in the district. Voting will b
at John Tuck school between 2 and
8 p.m. June 20. Tlir board member
to ho elected will serve a five
year term.
There are 500,000 bald women
and 10,000.000 bald men in the
United States.
HEAVY
HAULING
Cascade Transport
Phono 1012-J
Bend Guardsmen
Leave Saturday
For Summer Camp
Bend guardsmen, members of
Co. I of the 162 infantry, 41st divi
sion, will move north by bus early
Saturday to join thousands of
northwest citizen-soldiers at Fort
Lewis for the 1955 summer camp.
In Portland tomorrow, the Bend
soldiers will join other Oregon
units in a caravan that will cross
the Columbia and continue on to
Kort Lewis for the two weeks pf
intensive training.
Before leaving, the Bend guards
men will have breakfast at the
Pine Tavern. Heading the Bend
unit in the summer training will
be Lt. Jack Pierce, company com
mander. Eighty-one men and five offi
cers will aftend camp this year.
IOarlier this week, a cadre that in
cluded cooks went to Fort Lewis,
and a hot meal will be ready for
the mien when they reach the
camp tomorrow night. 9
Former Bend
Resident Dies
Bert E. Wine. 52, a former Bend
resident, died Thursday in Seafde.
it was learned here. He had suf
fered a heart attack some time
aKO. and early this sprint;, had a
stroke. He had been failinK since
that time.
Mr. Wins is survived by his
wife. Anne, and two brothers,
Fred, ot Seattle and Warren, for
merly of Bend and now of Mad
ras. Lowell Wins and Mrs. Rob
ert Graham, both of Bend, are
his nephew and niece.
The funeral was tentatively set
for Saturday in Seattle. Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Winn and Lowell
Wins left this morning for the
Washington city, to assist A-ith the
arrangements.
When he lived in Bend, and in his
Mr. Wins was employed at
Bronks-Seanlon, Inc. He moved to
Seattle several years aso.
yt?'''rw. j Woman Held
" ' jjAs Robbery Aide
Ao,v - tit Z
y'' toil
PORTLAND (UP) A woman
held in connection with an $86,000
bank robbery in Jacksonville, Ala.,
lust month has been brought to
Portland to await the completion
of leKal proceedings to return her
to Alabama.
Ellon M. Martin, 46. of Idaho
Falls, Ida., was arrested Monday
at Kasebui'K where she had none
to visit a relative. She was held
in lieu of $30,000 bail.
Joseph Santoiana. special a sent
in charge of the Portland FBI,
said two men have been arrested
at Clearwater. Fla., and another
person was arrested in Las Veuas,
Nev. - ,
During the robbery, two men
forced the bank cashier to take
them to the bank while two others
held the employe's family, accord
ing to the FBI.
Bio uAT hJri UhuCK wnen nuck uoniey, son ot Lr. and
Mrs. Charles E. Donley, Bend, visited the movie set at Ben ham
Falls earlier this week he was entertained by Kirk Douglas. Doug
las is picturod here demonstrating for Chuck some of the fine
qualities of a shooting "iron" of frontier days. (Bryna Productions
photo for The Bulletin)
1 Idaho's mean average tempera
ture is 56 degrees.
Markets
PORTLAND MVKSTOCK
By United Pnws
Calves were lower and hogs were
hicher this week. Cattle for week
2S00; market active; few steers
strong to 25c higher; other steers.1
heifers and stockers steady, cows
.tOc-1.00 lower; bulls weak to 50c1
lower; low - average choice fed!
steers 22.50-23.f0: 70 head 900 lh.j
Junior stock show steers ,4; good;
19.50-22; commercial 17.50 - 19.50; i
load choice fed heifers 21.85; other i
good-low choice 19.50 - 21.50; com
mercial 17 - 19; utility 13 - 16.50;
utility - commercial cowa 11.50-
13.50; canners-cuttcrs 9.50 - 11.50; ,
utility-commercial bulls 1547.50
Calves for week 575; market un
even, mostly 50c-1.00 lower; good-
hoire vealers 20-22; few individ
uals 2.1; utility-commercial 14 - 19;
commercial-good slaughter calves
16-18.
Hogs for week 1670; butcher
hogs 1-1.25 higher, sows strong to
50c up; choice 1-2 butchers 180-235
lb. 20.50 - 21.75J around 110 head
Junior stock show butchers to
22.25; choice 350-550 lb. sows 14.50
16.50. "
Sheep for week qMy, spring
lambs fully 50c lower; old crop
Iambs 50c-1.00 off; feeders sharing
declines: choice - prime Wash.
range Iambs 22; choice - prime
spring lambs Monday 22, lale bulk
good-choice 20-21; utility-good 18
li); utility-good shorn ewes 4-5.
POTATO M.VllKKT
POItTLAND (UP (Potato mar
kef: Oregon local Burbanks 100 lb.
sack No. Is 4.75-5; Central Oregon
Russets No. 1A 100 lb. 5-5.50; 10
lb. window KMSOc; No. 2s 100 lh.
1-4.50: 50 lb. 2-2.15; Idaho Russets
No. 1A 100 lb. 6-6.50; bales 5-10
lb. 4-1.50.
PORTLAND DAIRY m
Ity I'nitrd Press
Small eggs were down two cents
on the outside range today.
Kggs To retailers: Grade AA
large, 52-5,'tc doz; A large, 47-49c;
AA medium. 47-18c do., A medi
urn. 4b-4ic doz; A small, .ib 4uc
do7; cartons, l-3c additional.
Bulter To retailers: AA grade
prints, 65c lh; cartons, 66c; A
prints, 65c; cartons. 66c; B prints,
63c.
Chnesc To retailors: A grade
cheddar, Oregon singles, 424
45' ic: 5 - lb. loaves, 46' - 4fc
Processed American cheese, 5-lb.
loaf, 39-10' i-c lb.
Change in Water
Hours Planned
unday, June 12, Iras been set
as the effective day for the emer
gency ruling barring use of water
for irrigation purposes between the
afternoon, hours of 1 and 5, City
Manager Walter T. Thompson re
ported today.
He pointed out that the city has
complied with the ordinarce pro
vision requiring legal publication
of noUcos ol water regulations 48
hours in advance of the effective
dale.
Heavy irrigation in the present
warm period has resluted in a near
depletion of reservoir water here,
with the tanks on Overturf butte
empty yesterday morning.
Also effective is the ruling call
ing for irrigation on alternate days,
according to odd and even house
nu miners.
The maximum fine tor the vio
lation ol the irrigation ordinance
is $25.
WHY
PAY
MORE?
When You Can Borrow $1000
and Repay Only - $52.88 per month
at Portland Loan!
Borrow $800 Repay $42.30 Mo.
Borrow $650 Repay $34.37 Mo.
Borrow $500 Repay $26.44 Mo.
Borrow $350 Repay $18.50 Mo.
LOANS UP TO M50Q
PORTLAND LOAN CO.
S5 Ore ton Avenue
Pborw 173
pTt1rH) IiffitftrUI I" r M
Uer the Industrial Loan Cmpank Art
dam;k hkavy
GUKNOBIJ-;, Krance (UP)
Floods in the en stem Alps were
rejM)iled Thursday to have caused
heay damage in several villages
and crippled road and rail links
between Italy and France.
Police said there was one known
death. Thoy said the Parts-Rome
railway was under water at ?v
cral points and traffic was not ex
pected to return to normal before
next week.
L. John Ross
Recognition
Gets
Speelul to The Bulletin
FOHT SAM HOUSTON, TEX.
Second Lt. Jolin E. Ross of Prine
ville, Ore., received a letter of
commendation at Fort Sam Hous
ton, Tex,, citing him for his "out
standing performance" as assist
ant public information officer of
Logex-55, the recently completed
army logistical maneuver.
A letter from Brig. Gen. James
P. Cooney, maneuver director,
praised Lieutenant Ross for demon
stmting "an extraordinarily high
level of initiative, pixifessional pro
ficiency and accomplisliment'' in
working on press coverage of the
exercise.
Report Favors
Wapinitia Work
WASHINGTON (UP) The Roe-1
lantntion Burt-au has sent a report
to Conyi-L'ss recommending con
struction ol the Wapinitia project
in Oregon, the Interior Department
said today.
The Wapinitia project, juniper
division, about 30 miles south ol
'Phi' Dalles in Oregon, would cost
$!iM,000. The juniper division is all
that is included in the Wapanitia
project report.
The Wapanitia juniper division
would provide additional irrigation
water for 2,100 acres of land in
adequately irrigated west of Uie
town of Maupin on a plateau be
tween the Deschutes and White
rivers.
Bike Licensing
Due on Saturday
Police Chief John Tniott
nounccd this morning that those
bicycle owners who did not get
their 1&5 licenses last fall should
get them at the police slalion to
morrow from 9 a.m. to noun
Spinklers Not
Proper Targets
Deschutes County Sheriff F. C.
Sh'oles said this morning that there i
have been several cases recently,
jilbout teenagers shooting water
sprinklers with 22 rilles.
Sholes urged that such games e
discouraged as they might turn
into accidents.'
(.KIS FELLOWSHIP I
PORTLAND (UP)-Oregon Jour
nal reporter Don Sterling Jr. has
been granted a Nieman Foundation
fellowship for a year of study at
Harvard University.
The foundation said Sterling was
one of 11 American newsmen so
honored. Sterling will specialize in
economic problems of the' Pacific
Northwest.
Sterling joined the Journal staff
in 11)52.
Rub vaseline on hinges of doors
when painting or varnishing them
so any paint which gets on the
hinges will rub off easily.
CHOIR TO VISIT BEND Members of the Concordia Seminary
Lutheran Hour chorus of Sf. Louis, Mo., has selected Bend as one
of the 35 places to be visited on its 1955 tour. The group will
appear in concert, here on Thursday, June 30, at 8 p.m., at the
Kenwood school auditorium.
Lutheran Hour
Chorus Coming
Bend is one of 35 places the
Concordia Senunary Lutheran
Hour Chorus of St. Louis, Mo., has
chosen to give a concert of sacred
music in its annual summer tour.
The 7000 mile tour, sponsored by
the Lutheran Hour, will bring the
chorus to Kenwood School Audi to
mum on Thursday, June 30, at 8
p.m.
The group of Lutheran theologi
cal Students is under the direction
"of student conductor Herbert Spo-
mer of Watertawn, Minn. Donald
Graesser, also a seminary Student,
is tour manager. The program will
consist of a variety of sacred mu
sic from the pens of many of the
world's most famous masters. Thu
chorus lias beeh widely acclaimed
throughout the United States and
Canada and has frequently sung
on the Mutual network tor the Lu
theran Hour.
This year's tour will take the
25-member chorus through the west
ern United States and Canada. In
Bend the concert is being spon
sored by Trinity Lutheran church
and by Faith Lutheran church,
Redmond. Committee members in
clude: Otto Kassner, general
chairman; Kirk Beals, housing;
Trinity Women's Guild and Faith
Women s Guild, meals.
SHORTEST TERM
Shortest length of time served
by any president of the United
States was the term of William
Henry Harrison, the ninth prusl
bcing inaugurated March 4, 1811,
and dying April 4, iMh
Two A. F. Men
Die in Accident
CONDON (UP) Two Air Fori
enlisted men from the state ol
Washington were killed early yes
terday when ther automobile went
out of control on highway 19 be
tween Condon and Arlington.
The victims were Airmen Peter
J. Love, Bellevue, Wash., and Hen
ly O. Syverstad. Seattle. They
were stationed e.t the J36th Air
craft Control and Warning Squad
ron herr.
Syverstad was killed instantly!
Love died later at a hospital at
Hoppnev. ;
DRY SLABS
$10 Cord, Delivered
PIUiNK 77
Brooktiigs Wood Yar4
div(H( i:s ;ii n;i
The Ciicuit Court granted three
divcrces yesterday. They are for
Borril'a McClu nil ha n a nd Al bert
McClanahan, Lillian Phillips and
The new license will be free of j Raymond Phillips, and Frances
charge, he said. Hopkins and hli K. Hopkins.
CORRECTION
Duo to an error in proof reading, Pork; Sausage wan adver
tised as 8!c pound In our Thursday ad. Tills should have read:
PORK SAUSAGE lb3s 89c
BEND MEAT CO.
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