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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1955)
Tht Bend Bulletin. Wednesdoy. June 29, 1955 Here and There A marriage license was issued Monday by the county clerk's of fice to Joseph Frank Ballard of Silver Lake and Ruth Irene Irving of Salem. Supervised activities for children will be held Thursday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon at Harmon playfield. under auspices of the City Recrea tion Department. Lt. and Mrs. Eldon Bush noil and small daughter, Linda, arrived here Tuesday from Fort Smith, Ark., for a visit with Mrs. Bush nell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter G. Peak, and BushnelU's moth er, Mrs. Velda Bushnctl. The visi tors made the trip west by plane to Portland, where they were met by Mr. and Mrs. Peak. The WMC club will hold a pot luck dinner Thursday at 8 p.m at the home of Mrs. Lee Barnett, 373 E. Quimby. Mr. and Mrs. William Sproul. 629 Roosevelt, are parents of a boy born Tuesday evening at Si. Charles Memorial hospital. The baby weighed 7 pounds, 3 ounces, and has been named Michael Ever ett. Jerry Hamilton. Bend, student at the University of Orcson, is attending the reserve officers' trainin corps camp at Fort Lew is. Attendance at the camp is in conjuction with college ROTC training and prepares cadets for commissions in the U. S. Armyj Reserve. A drivers license examiner will1 be on duty in Bend Friday, July 1, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the branch office of the Secretary 'oi State, 345 E. Third street. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Milby have returned from a plane trip to Van couver, B. C, where he attended a Conference. Milby is a member of the Pacific Power & Light Co. stuff in Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Stephens of Kodiak, Alaska, are parents of a boy born June 25. according lo news received by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Waldron, 1429 Awbrcy road. Mrs. Stephens was formerly Georg ianna Waldron- The baby weighed pounds, 8 ounces. The couple also have a daughter and another son. The Bend Golf club will hold a holiday dance Saturday night, July at the club house. Par ticipants in the Fourth of July golf tournament are being invited, and members may also invite lo cal guests, it was announced. Dancing will be from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m., und a buffet supper will be served at midnight. F. E. Haughton Dies at Age 45 Special to The Bulletin REDMOND Floyd Ernest Haughton, 45, of Terrebonne, died apparently of a heart attack an hour after he entered Central Ore gon district hospital early Tuesday afternoon. He had been ill in the morning and had entered the hos pital accompanied by a brother. He leaves five children at home. They are Bertha 16. Hiram 13, Raymond 12, Lois 10 and Jerry 9. Other survivors are brothers Her bert and Paul in Terrebonne, Neul in Hammond, Ind., and sisters Mrs. Ruth Hiinsen in Iron Moun tain, Mich., and Mrs. Lois Austin of Inglcwood, Calif. Mr. Haughton was a truck driv er for Great Lakes Carbon Corp, in Terrebonne. He whs born May ,25, 1910 in Isanti, Minn., and' had lived at Route 1, Terrebonne shier 19,16. Funeral arragements are in 1936. Funeral arrangements are in tives from the east. Zacher Mor tuary is in charge. rOKTLAND DAISY By United Pre Large eggs were up a cent today. fc-giis To retailers: Grade aa large, 54-55c do; A large, 49-50c; AA medium, 48c doz; A medium, 47c doz; A small, 35-3Sc doz; car tons, l-3c additional. Butter To retailers: AA grade prints, 65c R; cartons, 66c; A prints, 65c; cartons, 66c; B prints. 63c. Cheese To retailers: A grade cheddar, Oregon singles, 42'i- 45Hc; 5 lb. loaves. 46H-49c. Proc essed American cheese S-lb. loal 39-49Hc lb. Rainbow Motel Sale Announced Markets Sale of the Rainbow Motel at 154 E. Franklin avenue was an nounced today by Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hamilton, who have operated the court since coming here from Lebanon five years ago. The new owners are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lovejoy, formerly of Salem When the Hamiltons purchased the court in June, 19fi0, it con sisted of nine units and a house that had been occupied by the manager. They removed the old dwelling and built a new home the first fall. The next fall they added seven new units. Since then, four more have been built, making 20 in all, and the original units have been remodeled. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton will make their home in Salem, where an apartment court which they took over as part of the trans action is' located. Hamilton will be in the real estate business in the capital city. He is an Elk. a Mason and a Shrincr. and is serv ing as a state director of the Ore gon Motor Court Association. He and his wife are parents of three sons. Lynn of Salem, J. T. of Portland and Jerry, a student at the University of Oregon, and a daughter, Mrs. Ron Clark, The Dalles. Mr. and Mi's. Lovejoy will take possession July 10. They have several married children. Zeeb Realty of Salem handled the transaction. OKTLAND I.IVKSTOCK By 1'nltcd Pre Some sheep prices were higher today. Cattle 500; market fairly active. steady to strong; short load good choice 930 lb. fed steers 23.25. sort ed with 1112 lb. weights at 22.50: few commercial - low good heifers 18-20; utility dairy type heifers 12 15; canner-cutter cows mostly 8-10, few to 10.25: utility cows 11 - 12; cutter-utility bulls 12-15.50. Calves 65; market nctive steady; good-ehoice vealers 20-23 including 300 lb. calves at 22.25: cull-utility vealers 11-16. Hoes 250; market slow, mostly steady with some choice 3 light weight butchers 25c lower; choic 1-2 butchers 180-235 lb. 22 22.50; choice 3 lots 21.25 - 21.50; choice 350-550 lb. sows 12.50-15. Sheep 650; market fairly active. steady with late Tuesday for strong to 50c higher than early In day: numerous lots good-choice sprinj lambs 18 - 18.50; few lots choice with some prime 19; good-choice feeders 15-15.50; good-choice No. 2 pelt yearlings 13; slaughter ews scarce, cull to choice 1.50-4.50 or above. District to Vote On Consolidation Special to The Bulletin MADRAS A special election on consolidation of the Grizzly school district with Grade School Dis trict No 9-C, Madras, is planned July a. Patrons of the local district will vote between J and 8 p.m. at Mad ras Grade school, and School Dis trict No. 2 voters will ballot at die Grizzly school, the same dav. Deiween i ana 8 p.m. The vote is on the question of including Grizzly area within the boundaries of the local district. Asa Eaton, Jefferson county school superintendent, explains. The proposed -consolidation, for elementary school purposes only, means mat the Grizzly district would accept its proportionate snare oi indebtedness of the lar ger district. ff the consolidation vote is favor able, District 9 - C will provide transportation facilities for Grizz ly area children. Seven children attended Grizzly scnoot last year, and average daily ajtendance was six. Assessed valuation of the district is $319,220. School District No. 9-C had an average daily membership' of 626 in 1954-55, and the school census, covering ages from four through 19, totals 1263. Assessed valuation of the district is $4,460,021.47. Ferguson Rites Tentatively set Funeral services for Mrs. R. A Ferguson, a Bend resident many years, have Dcen tentatively sche duled for Friday, at the Niswon-ger-Winslow chapel. Time will be announced after relatives arrive. Mrs. Ferguson died Tuesday morning at her home at 515 Slutv street, following a prolonged ill ness. She was 5b. FALSE ALARM A false alarm early this morn ing sent Bend firemen rushing to the west side of the Newport bridge. It turned out to be the rc- nection of a red light. Bend Hospifal The following are new patients at St. Charles Memorial hospital: Mrs. Sig Nyunart, 1401 S. Third; Gary Joanis, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Joanis, 616 Colorado, Joseph Jefferson, 7, son of Mr and Mrs. Irvy Jefferson, 1424 Dav enport; Klla Fletcher, 411 Stuti street. Dismissed; James Frakes, Bend; Frank Kahuna, Warm Springs; Dewuyne Traw, Gilchrist; Mrs. J W. Riddle, Gilchrist. Litter Barrels To Be Placed In Mid-Cregon Litter disposal barrels will be placed at convenient spots aloiy various highways m Central Ore gon, in an extension of a program heady started west of the moun tains, it was learned here today. the 50 gallon oil drums, neatly painted in green and stencilled n while, will be for the disposal of litter bags provided motorists by service stations. Tins move is gaining nation wid1 momentum and is proving effect ive in halting the throwing of litter from car windows, highway of ficials note. When sites for the barrels are selected along mid Oregon high ways, signs about a quarter of a mile distant from sites will notify motorists that such disposal bar rels a iv avuilable ahead. All barrels will he at spots con venient for turnouts without creat ing traffic hazards, highway of ficials said. Wright Assigned To 2nd Divisiop Special to The Bullt-till FORT LEWIS, Wash. Having completed all processing In con nection wnn his arrival at this Army post, Pvt. Wesley W. Wright oi liend, Ore., is now u member uf headquarters company, 38th In fantry regiment ,a unit of the 2nd infantry division. Pvt. Wright's principal duties will be as a rifleman and as a member of the regimentid band. He is the son of Mr. and Mr. William E. Wright of 1244 E. 2nd at., Bend, and entered the Army in January of this year. Prior to entering the Army Pvt. Wright attended Wallace high school In Idaho. He was employed by the Central Oregon Pumice Co. uf Bend as a truck driver. The Statue of Liberty was un veiled on Oct. 28, 1867. Smith to Speak At GOP Meeting Special to The. Bulletin MADRAS Elmo K. Smith, president of the Oregon senate, will be principal spenker nt a Jeffer son county Republican central committee meeting planned Thurs day July 9, at Sonny's Steak House, according to L. A. Bean, central committee head, committee head. All Republican Jefferson coun-i ty precinct personnel and their wives or husbands have been in- Budget Hearing Called Tonight The city conimision will -meet tonight at 7::i0 in the city hall for a public hearing on the SKU), 177.81 l!)ri56 budget, which has been approved by the budget committee. Tonight's hearing will make It final. The budget may be cut down at the public hearing but the ceil ing has been set. Hill CAPS TAKKN The city police received three complaints yesterday about stolen hub caps. One car was completely vited to the meeting, Bean ex-stripped of the caps and the plained. others two each. mnoeam RADIANT CONKOL TOASTER Exclusive Kadi ant Control gives you the same perfect Coast whether bread is froz en or fresh, rye or white, thick or thin. Bread lowers automatically, no levers to push. Toast raises itself silently without springs, no popping or banging. $0750 uttwea CONTROLLED HEAT AUTOMATIC FHY PAN Mor tUHcious rttults be cause you got CORRECT HEAT vry time No more cooking failures be cause vou get the perfect ton trolled beat for more delicious food by simply setting the FKYGUIDH dial. Marvelous new water-sealed clement. You can immerse the pan for quick, easy washing. New Price Only Newmans Hardware 014 Bond St. FORMERLY CUFFIN'S Phone S49 Trailer Group To Visit Bend During Pageant Members of the Trailer Tilli-i cum club, mostly from the Port land area, will be in Bend over! the Fourth of July holidays. I Some 70 trailer units arc ex-! pected, and wilt set up camp on I the Kenwood school grounds either on the nitfht of July 2 or 3. The trailer units will be parked on the school ground blacktop, with facilities of the school buildings to be made available, it was an nounced from the Bend Chamber of Commerce office.' . Trailer Tillicum. club members have been informed that1 their camp site will be only two blocks from the pageant area. Some of the trailer travelers will set up camps at nearby lakes and streams. " . . For Outdoor Living jit its Brightest;, . July 4th fun calls for Coke! TASTE its extra-bright tang so bracing, to distinctive, always so welcome. FEEL its extra-brigbt energy, a fresh little lift that comes through in seconds. tNJOY the extra-bright goodness of Coke with your holiday meals, too. Get extra cartons for the "4th" f 1. . " I M ....jfc-...f ,. a rr. w Zjr- , , , -- ? nrr - -t The Pause That Refreshes.. . Fifty Million Times a Day JUST New Shipment m 1 1 1 1' v I t Vi " Left: Billion - Front Skirl, l'lill biillnn ( ,,i .......crlnl front for beacliwnir or dri'ssliT outdoor MIhn. All duincs. $595 & $6'5 $495 Poplin SKIRTS Poplin Sleeveless BLOUSES Other SKIRTS $595 & $695 JACKETS $595 & $695 CUMBERBUNDS 195 BRAS $295 0 5595 CULOTTE. $795 ALSO SEE OUR Sailcloth Collection Complete Selection Available WETLE'S The Place to TRADE ill PLAY f-?" (Ty CLOTHES! f:i,:.V rJ l ? r - I 5 in inc Feasbriic!B White Stag's Treat! Take crisp, cool, slimming poplin, weave in a silky lustre, add White Stag's know-how, and you've got play clothes lovelier than they have any right to be, seeing as how they're so practical! Lush col ors that washing only makes lovelier! Above-Right Sun . Convertible Bodice, mrved Itoalni-ck Shirt, of silky Kcypllnii collar converts lo cuffed wing I'lina cloth. (Suulorlu'd.) lop. $5.95 tie ShortH for Ihe 1 ll colors avuHnble. f qiJXZ $7.95 I colors uvuiinnie. j $2.95 $3.95 Do You Move the Popular CLAM DIGGER Only S495 or The CALF SKINNER Only SEJ95 I BOOSTERETTE y lhe sole n light like your favorite man's 1 Booster... TMI WA5HABH CASUALS Other Ladies Washable Play Shoes $395 & $495 OTT1IO UNDII AUIBOII1T Of THI COCA COIA COKUHT IT THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF BEND
