The Bend Bulletin, Monday,
Here and There
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Inock, Ill
Staats street, are parents of a
boy born this morning at St
Charles Memorial hospital. Hi
weighed 7 pounds, 8 ounces.
Don DcnniiiK, son of Mr. an:'
Mrs. Don Denning, 1175 Harmon
boulevai-d, has completed lan
school at tho University of Ore
gon, and yesterday received hit
LLB degree at commencement ex
ercises. Mr. and Mrs. Donninc
were in Eugene for graduation.
The Juycce Auxiliary will meet
for a 7:30 dessert tonight at llu
Trailways dining room, wilh n
meeting to follow. It was errone
ously stated i Saturday's paper
that Ihe meeting would be held ai
the Pine Tavern.
A boy was born Sunduy at SI
Charles Memorial hospital to Mr
and-Mrs. Claude Vandevert Jr..
Route 1, Bend. The baby weighed
8 pounds, 11 ounces, and has been
named William John.
Four circles of the First Presby-
Redmond Hospital
Special to Tho Bulletin
REDMOND Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Brown, Princvillc, are parents
of a daughter born Saturday at
Central Oregon district hospital.
She is named Ella Marie.
- A baby girl was born the same
day at the hospital to Mr. and
Mrs. Don Estep of Bend. Patricia
Geraldine is her name.
Mrs. Carrol Flory, Madras and
Glen A. Markgraf, Route 1, Cul
ler, were admitted Friday night.
Admitted Saturday: Jan Renne
Patton, 5, Route 1, Mrs. Joseph
Palin, Mrs. Henry Dussault,' Jr.,
all Madras: Mrs. George Batiste,
Warm Springs. ,
Admitted Sunday: Charles E.
Roberts. Sr., Route 1, Culver;
Mrs. Erving Joeckol, Route 1,
Madras: Mrs. Minnie Simmons,
Route 1, Terrebonne.
Discharged Saturday: John
Stenkamp, Bend: Peggy Yaw, A,
and Stephen Yaw, 3, Route 1, Sis
tors; Frank Gill, Redmond.
Dismissed Sunday: Donald Hal
Iigan, Madras; Joan Mix, 0, Route
1, and Mrs. Irene Smith, Red
mond: and from maternity floor
Mrs. Robert E. Hewitt and daugh
ter Nancy Joan. Redmond and
Mrs. Gaylord Higginbotham, Red
mond, with baby Glenna Dale.
2 Fires Reported
In Sisters Area
Two forest fires wero reported
over the weekend in the Sisters
area by the U.S. and sTale, forest
services, this morning.
One was off Santiam highway
about half a mile north of the In
dian Ford camp ground on Fri
day afternoon. It was caused by
a passing train and about an acre
and a half were damaged.
The other, on the south side of
Squaw Back Ridge and 13 miles
north of Sisters, was en used by a
burning cigarel stub left by a pic
nic party on Saturday morning. II
destroyed about half an acre. The
Brooks-Sea nl on fire fighting serv
ice helped the state forest service
in putting out the fire.
British education is free and
compulsory between the ages of
five and 15 for boys and girls.
W e Will Be C losed
Until I'Yidny When
We Will Show
Martin and Lewis
in
"THREE RING
CIRCUS"
mid
Ruck Hudson
"TAZA, SON OF
COCHISE"
NOW PLAYING!
MUSICAL TREAT
OF THE YEAR C.
tOVE
EOR
CAMERON AJ
III I VI Ibbl.
KOBFIl'l KtlTH
10M TUUV
Al
17
il?' Mil North on F,dmond Highway 17
r :. . r.
ft
V3
"PIANO ENCCRE"
A Cinemascope Short
June 13, 1955
terian Women's fellowship will
have meetings Tuesday. Circle 3
will meet for a 1 o'clock politick
luncheon at the home of Mrs. C
U McCauley, on the Bend-Burns
highway. At 1:30 p.m.. circle 1
will meet with Mrs. Clarence Kl
ler on the old Redmond highway,
and circle 2 will meet with Mrs
Peter Valley, 85 Shasta Place. Cir
cle 5 will have a politick dinner
t 7 p.m. at the homo or Mrs
Harley Curl. Route 3.
Jeffrey Wayne is the name se
lected by Mr. and Mrs. William
Rohock, 1104 E. 2nd street, for
their son, born Sunday at SI.
Charles Memorial hospital. The
baby weighed 6 pounds, 15 ounces
Daughters of the Nile will have
a dinner meeting Wednesday al
6:30 p.m. at the new Fieldings
restaurant on the north highway.
Those who require transportation
are to call Mrs. Frank Wonser.
president, at 20S-M. On the com
mittee for the evening are Mrs
R. J. Hafstad. Mrs. W. K. Euston
and Mrs. R. A. Ferguson.
A girl was born Saturday eve
ning at St. Charles Memorial hiw
pital to Mr. and Mrs. George Ben
der. 353 E. 2nd street . She
weighed 7 pounds. 6 ounces, and
has been named Elena Marie.
The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. in
tfie court house assembly room.
Ann Mackey, Carolyn Courier.
Robin Boardman and Bobbie Lee
Erickson left today for Salem, to
attend the Girls' State encamp
ment on the Willamette University
campus. They were accompanied
to Salem by Mrs. Charles E
Boardman.
The Women's Fellowship of
First Presbyterian church will
have a dinner meeting Tuesday.
June 21, at 6:45 p.m. in the
church social room. Notices which
were mailed gave the date incor
rectly as June 14, officers pointed
out.
Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards.
311 S. 14th street, are parents of
a boy born Saturday at St.
Charles Memorial hospital. The
baby weighed 7 pounds, 14 ounces,
and has been named James Roy.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hagcn,
Maupin. and children, visited over
the weekend in Bend. Hagcn is dis
trict ranger at Bear Springs ran
ger station. They are former resi
dents of Sisters.
Diploma Received
At Boys Town
By Cecil Snyder
Spociiil to The Bulletin
BOYS TOWN. Neb Among the
106 Boys- Town hif;h School seniors
who received diplomas from Msgr
Nicholas H. Weaner, director of
Boys Town, at the annual com
mencement exercises was Cecil
Snyder of Bend.
Cecil came to Boys Town in Jan
uary, IMS. and was one of the
oldest boys in the uraduatinK
class from the standpoint of resi
dence at Boys Town. In addition
to his academic studies, he
learned auto mechanics in tin
Bavs Town trade school.
Also receiving diplomas from
Fat'ler Wcgner at the exercises
were 115 Stlt grade students. Twin
classes were the largest in Boys
Town history.
Bill Stern, director of spoils for
the American Broadcasting. Com
pany, . was the commencement
speaker.
Firemen Report
Pair of Runs
Burned-out electric motors were
the cause of two fire runs within
1M hours, i here was no damage,
except to the electrical equipment,
'in either case.
This morning at 4:11, firemen
were dispatched to the Pilot Butte
Inn, where the motor on a frozen
storage cabinet had failed. Sunday
at 11: 59 a.m., firemen made a
run to the lunch counter al the
City Bus stop. A refrigerator
motor had burned owl.
NOW PLAYING!
Tall, Tough. ..and TEXAN!
GLENN FORD
Frank 10VEJ0Y-Cesar ROMERO
Ursula THIESS " - (fyot
: AbbelANE fc-l
nrvp . .
" f D- h --'
PLUS
Itirhnnl 'h'tinlinf
"AIR STRIKE"
Air Action Galore!
5 f m.tiwinyj
I f;
,
"X.
IN TRAINING Airman
John H. Denning, son of Mr.
and Mrs. R. W. Denning of
Route 2, Bend, is enrolled in
basic military training with the
U. S. Air Force at Parks AFB,
Calif. He entered the Air
Force April 15, and was sworn
in at Los Angeles. Prior to his
enlistment, he attended Red
mond Union High School.
IN AIR FORCE Eldon B.
Jameson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Eldon G. Jameson, Bend, is
currently enrolled in basic mili
tary training with the U.S. Air
Force at Parks AFB, in Califor
nia. Prior to his enlistment he
attended Bend high school.
(AF Photo for The Bulletin)
AF TRAINEE Leslie E. Maco,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Gales, Bend, is in training with
the U. S. Air Force and is sta
tioned at Parks AFB, in Calif
ornia. Before enlisting, he at
tended high school here. (AF
Photo for The Bulletin.)
Make-up Shots
Received by 42
. Only 12 ot the 100-odd first and
second graders who failed lo turn
up at tin; reRulnr polio vaccination
schedules were jjiven the shots at
Uie make-up clinic held Thursday
in Redmond, according to the tri
county health department yester
day. This brincA up the number of
children vaccinated to rouejily 5i
per cent of the total number of
first and second graders eligible in
the Deschutes, .Jefferson and
Crook counties. The second shot
will be administered a week from
next Monday.
Save Time
w
'Mk
' . i
' r' " f , ',. '.If
Z -J
"r
- 4
Your lawn with amazing
Flying Fish Liquid Fertilizer
Just Phone 644
and you can have a velvel -sinoolh and srwn lawn for ma liU)o
as $7..V). (average cost $10.)
Market!
I'()KTI,ANI MVKSTOCK
By UNITED PKKSS
Cattle and hogs were higher
while sheep were lower today.
Cattle 180(1; fed steers and heif
ers active, fully 25 e higher; some
ales steers Me hisher; cows slo
and weak; one load average to
hiirh choice 112 lb. fed steers
24.25; part loads 24; high good to
low choice 22-22.75; utility good 17-
19.50; one load average choice
757 lb. fed heifers 22.25; other
good-choice 20-22; utility-commercial
11-18; market not fully estab
lished on cews; utility-commercial
11.50-13.50; canncrs-CMtters 10-11.50
utility-comincrcial bulls 15-17; few
lots stocker und feeder steers 1.650-
18.
Calves 250; vealers opened fullv
steady; good-choice 19-22; few
choice individual 23; commercial
17-18.50; small lots good-choice
stock calves -20-21.
Hogs 800 butchers hogs fully
75c, spots 1.00 higher; early bulk
choice 180-2X5 lb. barrows and gilts
21.50-22.50; closely sorted choice 1
Idts up to 23; few 240-270 lb 17.50
20; choice 350-550 lb. sows 15-16.50.
Sheep 2500; spring lambs opened
fully 1.00 lower, some bids off
more; old crop lambs fully 50c
lower; early sales good choice
spring Iambs 19.50 - 20.50; around
400 head choice shorn old crop
lambs with No. 2 and 3 pelts 14.50;
utility-good shorn ewes 3-4.50.
PORTLAND DAIRY
By I) NIT ED PKKSS
Prices were unchanged today.
Eggs To retailers: Grade A A
lai-ge, 53c doz; A large, 47-49c;
AA medium 47-48c do; A medium,
1617c doz; A small, 36-40 doz; car
tons, 1-3 additional.
Butter To retailers: AA grade
prints. 65c lb; cartons, 6Gc; A
prints, 65c; B prints 63c.
Cheese To retailers: A grade
cheddar, Oregon singles. 42
45 Uc: 5-lb loaves, 46 V49 V.
Processed American cheese, 5-lb.
loaf, 39 !--49 ? lb.
POTATO MAKKKT
PORTLAND (UP) Potato mar
ket; Oregon local Burbanks 100 lbs
No. Is 4.75-5; Central Oregon Rus
sets No. 1A 100 lb. 4 50-5; few to
5.50; No. 2s 100 lb, 4-4.50; 50 lb.
2-2.25; new crop Calif. Long White
4-4.35, few 4.60-1.75.
Hewins Services
Due on Tuesday
Special to The Bulletin
RKDMOND Funeral services
for Henry Hewins, 83, of Route 1,
Redmond, will be Tuesday at 2
p.m. in Community Presbyterian
church. Rev. Robert E. Williams
will officiate and burial will be in
Redmond cemetery. Zacher mor
tuary is in charge. Mr. Hewins
died Saturday at Central Oregon
district hospital, entering there
June 1.
A daughter, Mrs. W. R. Lawson,
and son, Lindley Hewins, both in
Redmond survive him as well as
a sister, Mrs. Phoebe Williams in
Bonneville, Indiana.
His wifo preceded him in death
several years ago.
Mr. Hewins, a pioneer resident
of this aroT came to Redmond in
1907, and established a farm south'
west of the town. He was born
Aug. 22, 1871 in New burgh. Indi
ana and worked in a Portland saw
mill before moving to Redmond
Law to Require
Signal Devices
On Buses, Trucks
AH trucks and buses will be re
quired to have a mechanical or
electrical turninc signal device be
CinniiiK Auk. 2, according to the
Senate Bill 123, amending Oregon
Revised Statute 126.
The law states that such a tie
vice is required when a vehicle
is so constructed as to prevent the
arm and hand signal from being
visible Imlh to the front and rear.
The limitations of visibility of the
hand signal are that the distance
(mm tiie steering wheel to the
left outside of the body he
within 21 inches and the distnncr
from the steering wheel to the
rear limit be withip 14 feet.
The 'limitations, if enforced lit
erally, would require any kind of
trailers to have the mechanical
turning signal device. i
Cost Effort!
Let Al Nielsen
SPRAY
FERTILIZE
w L - . -
I-.- - -Ai
i
i . hi 'i "'"'iiii '" ,, I' n.iiiiiM al, ii.i, iiiiii 1 1, mi', ,mm.m i '.' i4'iV'l
DRILLING CAME EASY TO HER Sister Joan Marie calls orders tor young cadets as they
march in closo-order drill at Bishop Quarter Military Academy in Park, 111. The Roman Catholio
nun, principal of the academy, helps the school's military Instructor by drilling the elementary
school boys. She's never had any special instruction on drilling. She "just sort ol picked it up,"
academy officials say.
Scelba Facing
Party Rebellion
ROME (UP) Pro-Western anti-
Communist Premier Mario Scelba
today faced a rebellion in his own
Christian Democratic party which
threatens tt iopple his regime.
A three--tjur meeting of the
party's parliamentary group failed
to patch up the differences with
the rebel group which wants to
scuttle Scelba.
A crucial party vois was sched
uled later today after the Premier
and party Secretary Amintore
Fanfani have made a final plea
tor party solidarity.
The intra party dispute, com
bined with pressure from leftist
groups, appeared almost certain
to make Scelba the first major
victim of Russia's new "peace
and friendship" offensive.
The attack was led by former
Premier Giuseppe Pella who cri
ticized Scelba's pro-American re
gime as inadequate and demand
ed that he resign. The declaration
of war within the party reduced
Scelba s chances of survival al
most to zero.
Scelba's position was made even
more desperate by an ultimatum
of his coalition partners, the So
cial Democrats. The unpredicta
ble little party threatened to walk
out unless Scelba accepts a nine-
Nothing
dreamier
at
FORD
tho Now'
BEST SELLER . .Y
Ford tells mora
because it's
worth morel ,
Test Drive the Trigger-Torque Power of a KJKj i Ul UL
Central Oregon Motors
920 Bond Street Phone 680
'Mk...
V
A .f r
1 t
One Day He i
Won't Forget
ROCHESTER, N. Y. (UP)
Charles E. Dean has vjore reason
to remember George Washington's
birthday than most oeople.
On Fefo 22, 1951, Hie 72-year-old
elevator operator was struck and
injured by a left-turning automo
bile at a downtown intersection.
Four years later, on the same
date and at the same hour Dean
was liit ;by a left-turning car at
the same spot. Both times he was
on his way to dinner, but the sec
ond time he suffered more severe
injuries and had to be hospitalized
for a time.
NEEDED CAP
DETROIT (UP) Sen. Estes
Kefauver, who hails from t h e
"greenest state in the land of the
free," wished for his Davy Crock
ett cap today.
Kefauver told an audience 'If
I'd known the weather in Chicago
was going to be so cold, I would
have brought my coonskin cap."
AND OTHKKS?
WASHINGTON (UP) A sign on
a highway to be used in the civil
defense test evacuation of Wash
ington Wednesday bears this no-
lice: "On June 15 this highway will
be used by the public and others
tmint program of social reforms
bitterly opposed by the ttyird coal
ition party, the Liberals.
any
price
1 ' .
i
w -v
v v' vv
Less Drilling in
New Technique
CHICAGO (UP) A new
method of cavity filling that cuts
down on drilling was described to
tha International Association for
Dental Research here.
Dr. M. G. Buonocora aT the East
man Dental Dispensary,, Roches-
ler, N. Y., said Uiat Iby using a
specially developed sealing ma
terial, the filling can be bound to
a flat surface, thus eliminating the
drilling involved in making
dovetail.
Ordinarily the dentist must an
chor the filling material by pre
paring a cavity in an invented cone
shape, Buonocore said.
Payment Winds
Up in Holland
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (UP)
Mrs. Douglas Erickson of Grand
Rapids thinks posted employes
should take a course in reading.
She mailed her. January electric
bill to the Consumers Power Co.
office here. A month later, the
company notified her that the pay
ment was not received.
The bill was returned to her sev-
ertil days later. Tim postmark
showed it had Ibocn all the way lo
Enkhuizen, Netherlands.
, Mrs. Erickson said the post of
fice must have been to blame toe-
With Thunderbird-inspired styling
and Luxury Lounge interiors
The long, low, exciting lines of all tha- '55 Forda
reflect the distinction and grace of the Thunderbird.
In tho rich, colorful new interiors you can have
many uphoUUirira which see first use in any car.
With TriggerTorque power in your
choice of 3 new, mighty engines
' Ford'a now 162-h.p. V-8, 182-h.p. Special V-8 and
short-stroke Six all fenture now Trigger,-Totqu
power. You'll gat away faster, pass easier feel safer.
You'll got into the highway traflic flow in a jiffy. (
With new Angle-Poised Ride to blot
the bumps ease handling
' Ford's advanced form of Ball-Joint Front Suspen
sion not only oason handling nnd simplifies servicing
it makes all ronds feci fur smoother. And to
further oana your driving, you can have all of Ford'lt
optional power assist to help you shift, ntcat,, stop,
move seat, control windows. Come in todayl -
Eugene Quartet
To Appear Here
Tho Octogenarians," a male
quartet from Eugene, will appear
at the First Christian church ot
Bend Tuesday evening at 7:45
p.m.
This ensemble has the distiction
of being billed as the oldest male
quartet sijiging today. Their ages
vary from 81 years to 89, and
their motto is, "Life Begins at
EiKhty." "
Mrs. Ma1-; ";e'--is, for many
years on tne music faculty ol
Northwest Christian college, is the
accompanist. One of the quartet
members is a minister and
preaches regularly at the McKen
zie Bridge Christian church.
"The Octogenarians" are on 1
tour of central and eastern Ore
gon and have given concerts in
Powell Butte, Burns, Payette and
Vale. They sing regularly, for
clubs, lodges and churches
throughout the Northwest .
There will be no admission
charge; a free-will offering will be
received. The public is invited to
hear this unique singing group it
was announced by Rev. H, Cecil
Bcvcr.
John C. Ulam
Dies at Redmond
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND John Calvin Ulamt
Culver fnmier for the past 1?
years, died Saturday in Central
Oregon district hospital where he
had been a patient .since June ff.
Funeral services are to be Tues
day at 2 p.m. from the Methodist
church in Canyonville, with Ganz
Mortuary of Myrtle Creek hft
charge.
Mr. Ulam leaves his wife,
Amanda, at their home In Culver;
daughters Mi's. Leo Wilson of Myrr
tie Creek, and Mrs. S. M. Nicho
las, John Day; sons: Pete' m Cul
ver, Leo in Myrtle Create, and1 J.
Calvin in Roseburg; and. broth
ers Clay In Myrtle Creek, and
Pete in Canyonville; and 11 grand
children.
He was torn March L 1890 in
Douglas county, Oregon, and was
a member of the Masonic lodge
of Canyonville.
Northern Life
office will be cloned June 13
to 18 while affcniH are at con.
vent Ion. . . .
Stanley Scott, Mgr.
VISIT THR FAMOUS FORD ROTUNDA f
x take Detroit delivery of your new Ford t