Here and There
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cox, tor-
merly of Bend, are parents of
boy born June 18 in Portland, it
has been learned here. The baby
is their second child. Mrs. Cox
was formerly Dons McDonald.
Paul Stenkamp, member of the
U.S. Forest service staff when
called into the service, is home on
leave from Fort Bliss, Tex.
Mrs. Zolma T. Footo of Red
mond will represent Deschutes
county at the 93rd annual conven
tion of the National Kducation as
sociation. July 3-8 in Chicago. Sev
enty Oregon delegates will attend.
Officials Study
New Legislation
The Association of Oregon Coun
ties held its regular summer Cen
tral Oregon meeting in Prineville
yesterday, at which 15 county of
ficials from Deschutes, Crook, Jef
ferson, Harney, Klamath and Lake
counties attended.
Deschutes county was represent
ed by the entire county court and
the surveyor at the meeting. New
legislation pertaining to county
administration was discussed.
Similar meetings were held else
where in the state under the spon
sorship of the state - wide county
association.
Portland Man
Admits Fraud
PORTLAND (UP)-An intricate
scheme which netted a foimer
credit jewelry store official an esti
mated $200,000 was disclosed here
yesterday when Morton L. Vines,
37, pleaded guilty in federal court
to four counts of mail fraud.
Vines, ex - nresident of Vines
Credit Jewelers '239 SW Washing
ton) was released on his own recog
nizance by Judge Claude McCol
loch pending a pre-sentence inves
tigation. Assistant United States Attorney
James W. Morrell said Vines used
the names of more than 100 actual
Portland residents on false con
tracts for jewelry,' television sets
and appliances. I
Phone 1134-W
for rug cleaning service
ERTLE RUG CLEANERS
518 E. Irvtnff Ph. 1134-W
Correction
CUCUMBERS
2 for . . . . . 9'
CONGRESS
DID YOU KNOW . . .
The Trailways Coffee Shop
BUFF
IS
EVERY DAY
Weekdays 11:00 to 2:00
AND Qt(
ONLY
SERVE YOURSELF
AS MUCH AS YOU LIKE
SUNDAY OPEN 11:00 to 2:00
Special Sunday Dinner
$1,50
TRAILWAYS
COFFEE. SHOP
CENTRAL OREGON'S MOST POPULAR
FAMILY RESTAURANT
will be
held in Portland in 1956.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walters
and daughter, Sherry, plan to
leave Saturday morning on a trip
to Yellowstone Purk. Alter they
return, tney will spend several
days on the Oregon coast.
inree marriage licenses were
issued yesterday by the county
clem s ollice. They are for: Mv-
ron M. Howard of McKenzie
Bridge and Janice Page of Bend,
Harold frauds Kenlner and El
Vina Florence Williams, both of
Bend: and George Mansfield and
Jo Ann Winters, both of Bend.
Second Lt. James Overbay has
left for reserve officer training at
tort Leonard Wood. Ho is a sen-
forestry at Oregon State
college and the son of Mr. and
Mre. C. H. Over-bay of this city.
His wife, the former Edith Town
er, is remaining in Bend while
her husband is at Fort Leonard
Wood.
Frank L. Nelson, early-day rest-
dent of Bend who left here 30
years ago and now lives in Al
hamhra, Calif., is here visiting his
son, Don Nelson, of the Bend-Troy
Laundry. The ex-Bend resident is
accompanied by his wife and by
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Nelson, also of
Alhambni. Another son, Robert, is
a police lieutenant in San Gabriel,
Calif.
Fine, 30-Day
Jail Term Given
On Drunk Count
Fred Marshall Chain, arrested
for drunk driving on June 19, was
sentenced to $300 fine and 30 days
in jail by Justice of the Peace
O. W. Grubb yesterday in a jus
tice court trial.
Chain pleaded not guilty at the
preliminary hearing. State Police
Officer Albert Gassner related
how the arrest was made and the
alleged condition of the defendant
at the time of the arrest. City Po
lice Officer Robert BurleighAked
by the defendant to be his witness
at the trial, testified that Chain
appeared to be under the influ
ence of intoxicating liquor whenj
the defendant was brought in to
the city jail by Officer Gassner.
District Attorney George Rake
straw prosecuted.
The defendant was arrested for
drunk driving in February and his
driver's license was suspended at
that time.
The national convention
Trip Down Sna
At Meeting of
Bend Junior Chamber of Com
merce members 'earned about the
Hell's Canyon first hand at their
weekly luncheon Wednesday from
Verle Emery, 22-ycar-old Silver
Lake resident, who last week ne
gotiated nearly 200 miles of the
tortuous and twisting Snake river
in a 14-foot rubber boat.
Emery", along with the skipper,
Frank Turnbow, 35, of Redmond,
and Donna Gore, 19, of Bend thus
form one of the few parties to
successfully negotiate the 12 ma
jor and countless minor rapids.
Mute testimony to the hazardous
trip were the remnants of other
boats and rafts the three saw
washed up on the banks. Hell
canyon, with its sides rising 7000
feet, is the deepest canyon in the
United States.
Hoffman Rites
Held at Prineville
Special tn Thn Bulletin
PRINEVILLE Funeral serv
ices for Aaron Thomas Hoffman,
old - time resident of Prineville,
were held this afternoon at the
Prineville Funeral home. Rev.
Jim Howard conducted the serv
ices. Mr. Hoffman was a veteran
of World War I and a charter
member of the Prineville Ameri
can Legion post, and members of
the post held graveside milftary
services. . - ,
Mr. Hoffman was born on Sep
tember If), JSiU, and died on June
21. He moved to Klamath Falls
about 20 years ago, after many
years ot ranching in the Prine
ville and Post areas.
Pall bearers for the funeral
services were Fred Stone, John
Miller; Dick Bryant, Lcm Houston.
Al Apperson and Wayne Houston.
Survivors included a wife, Helen,
of Klamath Falls,' two daughters,
Mrs. Evelyn Bryant, Paulina, and
Mrs. Betty Russell, Prineville, and
three stepchildren, Janet and
Buck and Billy Alkhorn.
Markets
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
By United Press
The hog market closed higher
this week.
Cattle for week 2950; market un
even, steers and heifers steady tc
50c lower; under average good off
most, cows opened mostly 50c low-
spots oft mord but some re
covery on bcri cows late: bulls
weak to 50c off; few loads mostlyi
choice fed steers 24 - 24.25; other
good-choice 22.75-23.50; good most
ly 21 - 22.50; commercial 18 - 20;
choice fed heifers 22.25; good-low
choice 20-21.50; commercial 17.50-
19; canner-cuttcr cows 8.50- 10.50;
utility cows 11 12.50; commercial
13.50-11.50; utility-commercial bulls
14.50 - l(i; odd head to 17; good
choice light stockers and feeder
steers 19-21.25.
Calves for week 450; market
st early with some late strength;
good - choice vealers 20 - 22, few
22.50-23; utility - commercial 13.50
19. Hogs for week 1930; market
closed 25 - 50c higher after losing
part of early advance: choice ISO-
2:15 lb. 22.50-23.50; early sales to
21 freely; heavtrr and lighter
weights moslly 20-21 late; choice
sows 13.50-16.
.Sheep lor week 3b7a; spring
lambs 50c higher early but closed
steady, other classes mostly un
changed ; choice - prime spring
lambs 19.50 with early sales to 20;
good - choice lots 17.50 - 19; good
choice feeders 15-16; good-choice
old crop lambs with yearlings 12
13, few to 13.50 early: good-choice
slaughter ewes 3.50-4.50.
POTATO MARKET
PORTLAND (UP) Potato mar
ket: Oregon Russets, No. 1-A, 190
lb. 4.50-5; large, 5.50-6; No. 2s 100
lbs. 4-1.50; 50 lbs. 2-2.10; new crop
California long while, 100 lbs.. No
Is, 3.25 3.75, few higher; No. 2.
2.50 - 2.75; Reds, 50 lbs., No. Is,
3.25-3.50. i
Ient is a fast of 40 days, not
including Sundays.
B. F. Goodrich
GARDEN HOSE
'3 LIGHTER
than rubber hot
FAR STRONGER
than cheap plastic hose
Buy (he economical 75 ft. length
coven ric a( rrtuch lawn as
a 50 ft. coil, com S3.40 lui than
3 lengths of 25 fr. hose.
25FT.-$S.7S SOFT. $9.(0
7SFT.-$13.J
See us for all your
Garden Tool Needs
Masterson - St
"A Pteuure To
Bond & Minnesota
ke Described
Bend J.C.'s
, The three set off in a spirit of
adventure, but Emery admitted
he wouldn't want to try It again
And the trlofound more than
they had reckoned for in the mat
ter of adventure. One time the
gas, which had spilled, became
ignited and the three had to take
refuge in the swirling currents. At
places it was si steep they had
to lower their small bor.t over the
side of the cliffs with rope.
They set off last Thursday morn
ing and pulled Into Lewlston, Ida
ho, tired, wear and exhausted
Sunday evening. Along their way
they saw all types of wildlife, elk,
deer, and bear tracks. They man
aged to catch a four-foot sturgeon.
hut were so bu;iy bailing out and
just trying to keep afloat, that
they didn't havo much time for
fishing.
Emery joking'y told of man-eat
ing rattlesnakes that were 16
inches between the eyes.
Miners and sheepherders of the
area, who had reen many others
come and fail, ''red to discourage
them and told them that it was
Impossible. One old-timer who had
shot part of 1he rapids began
quaking so much in describing
the dangers, that he couldn't con
tinue. Today the three show no signs
of wear and tear from their peril
ous adventure. And they have col
or slides and 400 feet of movie
film to record their miraculous
conquest of nature,- 4
Busy Week End
Faced by Lodges
A busy weekend is in prospect
for Knights of Pythias of Central
Oregon lodges, and visiting lodge-
men from a score of Oregon and
Washington communities. The se
cond annual initiatory ceremony
in Redmond Caves will be held
Saturday night, following a 6:30
banquet at the Redmond hotel. On
Sunday a picnic for all Pythians
and their families and friends will
be held in Pioneer Park,' Bend.
The initiatory ceremony held
last year in the unusual setting
proved so effective that it is to
be repeated this year, with the
intention of making it an annual
event. On the committee in charge
of general arrangements are the
chancellor commanders of the
three midstate lodges; Everett Van
Matrc, Redmond; Melvin Rogers,
Bend, and Osborn E. Wilson, Prine
ville. Fred Baer of Redmond, dis
trict deputy grand chancellor, will
be in charge of the initiatory work.
The rank of page will be confer
red upon a class of candidates.
Among special guests here for
the weekend events will be Wal
ter G. Glceson of Portland, grand
secretary. I lo recently completer i
his fiftieth year of memlership in
the order. For the past 40 years.
he has held his present office.
All Pythians and their families
are invited to attend the picnic,
and children of members will be
especially welrome, it was stres
sed. Lunch will be served at about
12:30, with preliminaries to get un
der way earlier under the direction
of Larry Thornton and Mrs. Claude
Kelley. co-chairmen of the picnic
committee. Members are to lake
picnic lunches, and coffee, ice
cream, pop, etc, will be provided
by the lodges.
Church Names
Guest Speaker
Rev. Oscar Cooper, representa
tive of the Northwest Christ inn
Home at Beavcrlon, will be the
guest speaker at the First Chris
tian church this Sunday evening,
Tune 26, at 7:45.
The visitor will show a film on
life at the home, which is main
tained by 'the Christian churches
of Oregon, Washington, Molilalia
Hid Idaho. It finances the care of
some ftf) guests.
posT
Clair Hdwe.
Serve Vera"
Phone 88
mam NiftSw
RECEIVES BAR James L.
Simmons, son of E. E. Sim
mons, Gilchrist, was commis
sioned a second lieutenant in
the artillery branch of the
U.S. Army reserve earlier this
month at Fort Sill, Okla. Lt.
Simmons has been assigned to
Fort Monmouth, N.J.
Churches Plan ,
Annual Gathering
The annual assembly of the. Ore
gon Christian Missionary Conven
tion will be held at the historic
meeting grounds in Turner, Ore
gon, Wednesday evening througr
Sunday of next week (June 29-
July .1). More than 2000 members
of Christian churches in the state
are expected to register, including
ii number from Central Oregon.
Rev. II. Cecil Bever, minister
of the First Christian church of
Bend, and a member of the slate
board, will preside at the Thurs
day morning session. Guest speak
er for the convention will be Dr.
Jack Finegan, professor of New
Testament at the Pacific School
of Religion in Berkeley, Calif., and
minister of the University Chris
tian church in the same city.
Missionary speakers include Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth C. Hendricks,
home on furlough from Japan,
and Arnold Kernen, of the Boise
Christian Children's Home, Boise,
Idaho.
Obsid
Pick
ians
Trip to Falls
Obsidians of Eugene are to join
in an overnight trip to Tumalo
falls, hi the eastern Cascades near
Bend, this weekend and will movu
into camp Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bailey of
the Eugene club are in charge of
arrangements for the outing and
were hern earlier to confer with
Robert W. Sawyer .relative to
things to see in the area. !
The city of Bend also cooperated!
in supplying background informa-
tion for the Obsidians, i
On July 10, the Obsidians, are to
climb Three Fingered Jack from.
Jack lake. The Middle Sister will
be scaled on July 21.
The Birds' . Christmas Carol"
was written . m 1888 by Kate
Douglas Wiggin.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTK'K TO CRKHITORS
Ettato of ARTHUR CKDRRHTROM.
Lh 0uMv Court, of thn i,l lirm.
Ron for DettchuUw County.
nuiiiti ii r.Khifi riiVKN, that
the onfernlirned Harry W. Pierce, hue
Tn )njrm.ii m JinminiHirttmr i mo
Estate of Arthur Cwlomtrom, dnceMed,
hy Lhf llWfl en titled Court. All nmmn
hnvinir clftfntH erninnt nil eeUte ere
hl-rt'hv notified nuti rPOIIII'iH In nmuinl
the same, duly verified, as by law re.
Hi i rod, t the? undrriRn(d at iM4 Bund
Street, Bend, OroRoa, within l montha
fmm the firm niinlienliiui of this no
tice in the Daily Ibind Bulletin.
'kli-u una unit yunlutlioU j una 10,
1065.
UdUi of liiKt puhlir-Htion. Julyl 1B55,
HARRY W, P1ERCB '
A'limnixtoK.r
DeArmond, Ooodrich, Foley A Oray
ALtoriwyn for said hstatc.
lfi8-164-170-176.C
.VOTtHK Ol'" FINAL SKTTI.KMKNT
KhUiIu of Klmcr Klih Hi-iiHlty, Do-axt-d.
In the County Court of thu 9UiUj of
)rei'"ii for iWrhutrw Couiity.
NOTICK IS MKItKIIV CI VKM. thai
the miiiiTHimied. Adminintrnl'ir of the
Mtntc of hlmer itiilidi lli imlcy, drci-rtm-d,
nt fllifl hi finul nrcoiint in tin- a hove
pilillH court, nod iht. Momlnv. Jul
ar.th. l !:.:., at 2 oVIork it.m, in the Court
'mm of ltd- aim vi- ontilled roiirt hnn lcn
iip"ltiti hy thn pnurt hm ttn time nml
hue for the ht-urinir of obJrrtlin there
i. if any. ami the m'tf h-rncnt Ihrrmf.
f)nttl niul flint iiuhlixhtil June Hith.
It of iHflt loihlication, July lfitii,
Philii. I). HrnsJey
Adnifnf-lrHli.r ,,t ni.l F.nimtn
l"Armoint, Coodrirh. Foley tt (iray
Attoirnuya for ald K-ttate
17U-nr,.fil-187.C
(Vodka in orange juice)
It leavcj you
mirn off
" ...
1 VODKA
tOftm MtAttinm 100 &t ln iwurt it riu,
Sw. PirmSmttnod rlt. Inc., Hirt fftrd.Conn,
Manzanita at
The brown shadow that now co
vers much of the manzanita and
snowbrush areas of the Deschutes
country apparently has reached
St. Charles Memcial hospital
rounds in Bend.
Alt the manzanlta taken from
nearby hills and transplanted on
the eastern slope of the hospital
grounds appears to have died, with
leaves now turned to brown.
Prineville Hospital
Special to The Bulletin !
PRINEVILLE - Three babies
have been born in recent days at
tne rioneer Memorial hospital and
ill were girls. A daughter was
trorn June 18 to Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Phifer, Madras and the
grandpnrents are Mr. and Mrs. L.
A. McDowell of Culver, and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Bowers, Nyssa.
Girls born on June 1G were Mar-
lone Joy, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Karl Lewis, Monument, The
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Bud Engle and Mr. and Mrs. S. E.
Lewis, all of Monument; also Dcb-
ra Jo, to Mr. and Mrs. Dewaync
Carlelon, of 906 E. First street,
Prineville. Maternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mi's. E. C. Stroud,
Oakland.
Patients admitted at the hospi
tal June 16 Were Roy Jones,
Prineville, Elsie Cunningham,
Paulina. Dismissed was Francis
Howard. On June 17, Gerald Kee-
ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Keeton and Ellen Jones, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. Evan Jones of
Prineville were admitted.
New patients at thehospital on
June 17 also included Mre. Harold
Berge, Redmond; Curtis Johnson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry John
son, Kinzua; Mrs. Cecil Hudspeth,
Madras and Ellen Jones, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mre. Norman Jones,
Prineville. Those released wore"
Mrs. Geoi-ge Lowler, Ellen Jones
and Frank White, all of Prineville,
Those admitted oil June 18 were
Mrs. Nettie Van Osteii and Mrs.
Audrey Lalley, Prineville and Mrs.
James Smith, Mitchell. Curtis
Johnson was dismissed. No new
patients were admitted June 19,
but those who went home were
Mrs. Harold Berge, Mrs. Alva
Stephens and Bert Wright.
Japan has about 170 daily
newspapers.
WESTERN DUDS
For The Little Cowpoke . . . from WenVs
Boy's Felt
Cowboy Hats
New IntcrliU'i'd Slylen
Pink, red, black, $198
blue, teal
blue, green.
Holster Sets
Fancy trim or plated holsters,
2 authentic western guns.
$100 to $10.00
1 Gun Sets 4 1.00
Jeweled Cnff
Cowboy Leather
Western Leather
Mrfitl Trim
Western Spurs
Western Gabardine .
JEANS
Sizes 1 to 12 $095
tan color
Authentic Western
Cowboy Boots
Sizes
5 J to 8 $4.50
8 to 3 $6.95
3 to 6 $7.95
BUCKSKIN
FRONTIER OUTFIT r?ZZZ: .'3"
T CUIIITC Has Daw Crockett $100
I Jrl I IV I J Dt...... c,.. d ,n 1?
Swim Suits
WETLE'S
The Bend Bulletin, Friday,
Hospital Seems
Failure of the transplanted man
zanita to survive was discussed hyj
Central Oregon Hospital Founda
tion directors at their monthly
meeting Thursday and possible
reasons for the apparent death of
the shrubs was considered.
There is a possibility, J. Pal
Metke of the board's hospital
grounds pointed out, that the
shrubbery transplanted on the hos
pital grounds was from an area
in the forest where manzanita la
ter died.
Also it was pointed out by Ro-
1 lltKMKN CAIXK1)
Bend firemen were called Wed
nesday at 1:57 p.m. to E. Revere
and Railroad avenues, to extin
guish a brush fire. There was no
damage.
Imagine . . a 2 bedroom home, ooimtaietrd through
out with number 1 grodn lumber and complete with
plumbing, electric range and refrigerator. All tlila for
ONLY $825.00. V
Send now for Interesting literature , , H' Chock
full of valuable Information for you!
Const ruction Details ' 1 "V
I'anelizliiK Estimates
Hauling Cost
Building Dimension
And Other Important Information
Actual photographs show "as lit" houww, panel I ring
nrocesfl and re-erected homea showing what others:
4
have done uompiera
HOUSING AUTHORITY OF PORTLAND
Comer Johntwood and Swift Blvd., Portland, Oregon
GvntUntoi Ptodt rWl
o Interested Iw Q 2-bedroomi 3-bodroe.;
CWyi .,
Havflng distance from Porltandi.
Wild Western
Cowboy Shirts
Fancy Western Colore and de-
Nlffns. Guaranteed washable.
Sizes 1 to XL
$1.98 $2.98 '3.98
Genuine Leather
Chaps & Vest
1 Umn IliifkHkln leather.
HiwK S, M, It.
M.98 J5.98 7.98
Gloves ...... $2.93
Cuffs '1.00
'1.00
Farah 11-oz.
DENIM JEANS
Sanforized
Sizes 4 to 12
$229
JACKET SaSSTJSrrtii..
Bo
Styl
Colors
The Place to TRADE
June 24, 1955
to Have Died
bert W. Sawyer, board president,
that manzanlta Is difficult to trans
plant successfully.
Forest serviee officials believe
that the Deschutes manzanlta and
snowbrush was affected by un
usual conditions this past winter,
a season that followed a dry fa ft.
The forest officers believe that
warm weather in the winter re
sulted in a dehydration of the fo
liage at a time roots were frost
bound and incapable - of supply
ing nourishment u:id moisture for'1'
manufacture by Hi loaves and
sunlight into plant food.
Metke said that another atteiript
will be made to transplant man
zanlta area faces Harrlman street
zanita to the hospital lawn, with
younger plants used. The man
on the east slope of the lawn."-
uoor iumi muiuuvu.
eompUl derailed ond Htwtrofed teMei
, y'
t?4j
Trophy
BELTS
Jewel Hluildrd, Western de
NlK". Aco 1 $400 lo
year up. I
DAVY
CROCKETT
FRONTIER WEAR
(ftmpleto AtiitortliK iil Available
98
I
xer and Fitted Sizes $ 1 00 $098
des,AII 4 to 12 1 to &
Sizes $050 $095
14 to 18 & A