The Bend Bulletin, Thursday, July 7, 1955
Here -and There
Mrs. N. Hushes, from the Port
land office of the U.S. Selective
Service .system, is in charge of
the tri-county office in Bend while
Mrs. Chris Kostol is on vacation.
Tile Bend office will be closed be
tween July 17 and 23, inclusive.
Mrs. Arthur Faria and Mrs
Henry N. Fowler are en route to
Calgary, Canada, to attend the
Calvary Stampede. Mrs. Farias
grandchildren, twin son and
daughter of her sun, will accom
pany them back to Bend for a
visit.
-Drivers license examiner will be
on duly in Bend at the branch of
fice of the Secretary of State,
... jiniu sireet, Friday, July 8
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Ronald J. Laursen, airman sec-
cmss, u. s. Air Force, will
return Friday to his base at Del
13 Cases Handled
In City Court
Sieei (o The Bulletin
MADRAS Thirteen cases, most
of them involving traffic charges
were heard this wcel; by Joe Pal
in, Municipal court judge.
Laura Lunceford. Madras im
proper parking, $2.50 bail forfeit.
Henry Kalama, Warm Springs
drunk in public, $25 or 12 days
will pay. jact McC'ook, San Fran
cisco, drunk in public. $25 or 12
days, served time.
Harold Paul Brown, Palo Alt i
California, illegal "U" turn, $2.50
bail forfeit. Charles Ruilman Jr
Milwaukie, Orcein, violation of
basic rule, speeding, $10 bail for
feit. Robert Larry Ribclin, Castle
Rock. Washington, VER, speeding
$10 bail forfeit. John M. Quinn
Portland, passing with insufficient
clearance, $10 bail forfeit. Mel
Emanuel Williamson, Madras, ex
pired auto license, no operator's
license, $10 bail forfeit.
Harry K. Fode, Portland, VI1R
speeding, $10 bail forfeit. Floyd
Foster Cai-sner. Oswego, VBR
speeding, $10 bail forfeit.
Clarence Lucian Kilhurn. John
Day, VHK, speeding. $10 bail for
feit. Homer Karl Rainev, Bend,
VUR, s)ee,inK, $io uaj furf,.,,
Giles Wilford Palmer Jr., Oregon
l.'it.v, VBIi, speeding, $10 bail for
feit. Ca nine License
Demand Brisk
Kii'inl lo The ll.illi lin
PltlNEVtLLE - A nish of doe..
owners to the office of Hazel Pow
ell, Crook county eler resulted in
a landslide of license sales Tues
day Willi 2!) license-; sold. The
flurry of activity was caused by
the hiring of a city riogeateher.
Bert lloi-den. who is charged with
the duly of collecting unlicensed
dogs.
Borden slailed work July 1, and
by Tuesday had picked up a num
ber of slrays. Dogs without .
censes are taken lo (lie city pound
and kept for five days. A fee of
$5 is charged for reclaiming Ihe
dog and a license must be pur
chased in addition.
On July 15. Mrs. Pow-ll an
noitnees that license fees will h
raised from S2 to $3 for female,
and from $1 to $2 for males, lin
den's salary is being paid for hall
a dny by the ci:y and for hals a
day by the county. At its recent
meeting, the city council agreed
that dog-catching within the city
limits would have little effect un
less stray hounds in the surround
ing area w-re also controlled.
To dale, 1!B licenses have been
sold.
Diamond Lake
Planting Ended
Planting of lTifl.ono Canadian
rninlrnw Iroul in Dbmond lake
this past work was completed nn
schedule with a remarkably high
survival of all trout moved to the
high lake from the Wizard fall
hatchery, game commission per
sunnel here report.
Several trucks were used in mov
ing the troul south, with the water
teed. Trout released averaged be
tween four and five inches, tter
in the season alwm! .VIO.Oou fry.
of the same Canadian rainhor
strain, will be planten in the lake
These will be hatched at thn Wiz
ard falls plant and released late
m the summer scase.n.
Restocking of Diamond lake H
lows the removal nf trash fish
earlier in the season.
Nagging Backache
Sleepless Nights
Oftrn Due to Kidney Slow-down
W hn kMry funrtinti f"wti, many
f-ilk- mrnplnin of nnfff inff hrkric, r'-n).
,rr I., r-.M. Mir
lint fit II 1 1 ur
if thrw iH'tiHi
IMr.-B nnl'l rli
nH fill
'"'i "-it nnr f i ' r n"f b'
Rio, Texas, after spending a twi
weck leave in Bend with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs., Walter K.
Laursen, 333 Tumalo avenue. The
airman is in the 3615th medical
squadron, in the pharmacy detail
Miss Sharon Combs, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Combs ol
Auburn, Calif., is standing a
month in Bend visiting relatives.
She is the granddaughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Riley of Bend.
John Clouston from the division
of rtinge management and Mei
vin Burke, in charge of water re
source management in the division
of lands, North Pacific region of
the U.S. Forest Service, are on a
nspection trip in the Deschutes
forest. Today they were, in the
Fort Rock district, with Gail 13ak-
r of the Deschutes staff.
Under auspices of the City Rec
reation Department, a supervised
hike for children 8 years old and
up will be held Friday, with de
parture set for 9 a.m. from Har
mon playfield. Each child is to
take his own lunch and beverage.
Destination will be a spot near UK
Deschutes, west of town out the
Century Drive. Two summer staff
members of the Recreation De
partment will be in charge. Re
turn to Harmon field will be at
aliout 3 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Fleming of
the Bend Flower Gal-dens had n
number of guests over the holi
day. The group included Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Myers, Springlicld; Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Storm, Toledo;
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Thomas and
three children. Toledo, and Mr.
uid Mrs. Elton Thomas and two
children, Coos Bay. All are rela
tives of Mrs. Fleming.
Dr. and Mrs. Lorance B. Evers
and sons, Bruce and Steve, and
daughter, Lorraine, have returned
from an extended vacation trip
which took them to the Middle
West and East, and through the
Black Hills are Yellowstone Park.
They were away the entire month
of June. On June 15 they attended
the golden wedding anniversary of
Dr. Evers' parents. Mr. and Mrs
Otto Evers, in Stanwood. Iowa.
They also visited in Michigan cit-
Barbara Bolon, cousin of the
Evers children, accompanied the
family to Bend for a inoiilh's vis-
t. She will return by plane to her
home in Monmouth, III.
Clubmen to Back
4-H Stock Show
Special tit The BuMrtin
PK1XKV1LLI-: Promotion of
the 4 J I fat stocks show and sale:nn into the truck's tail at a speed
n Aug. 19 was the chief topic of
liscussion at the regular meeting
of the Linns club, Tuesday ev
ing. CoHin R. M -lheny. Howard I
Cross mid John Drtvenjmrt were
named to the promotion commit
tee.
The event is lo be a highlight of,
the annual Crook county fair, to
h'-ld that weekend. This is the
first ye;ir in some time that the
fair has been held separately from
he Crooked River Roundup. I
The Lions club also agreed to
sMinsnr, tngpther Willi l lie room
board, the appearance in Prm
ville of the Mfiddox Brothers and
I lose, western dance hand at id en
tertainers, on the evenings of Au'4
12 and 13 for the two roiieo dan'-es
"tirimj roindun weekend. Tlif
lances will be held in the Junior
high school gymnasium.
The Lions club will hold its an
nual broom sale of brooms pur
hased from the Oregon School
for the Blind, on July 2(i. Marvin
Loper is chairman of this activity
Bend Hospital
Th' following nrr new patirnls
;it St. Charles Memorial hospital:
Mrs. Ralph Ganhay. 1(113 Lexinc-
ion; Mrs. Lola Gcrlcinu, Silver
Lake: William Pyali, l.''.nr Fresno;
Mrs. Dowell Garner, Gilchrist; Al
lien Mills, XM Hunter place; Mrs.
Kileen Tinner, liuri.s; Charles
Malhes, Bend; Mrs. t'mory An
tlrrson, l."i.V Fresno.
Louis Kopn, M, son ol Mr. and
Mrs. Howard L. Kopp, Kmjene.
was admitted and dismissed. Also
dismissed; David Perry, ,loe Wer
ner, Mrs. Edward Mellott and
Mrs. Victor Gulliford, all Bend;
Harold Hartley. Portland; Clar
,nce Mehlcnbeck. Madras; Mrs.
lvic B;hop, Crescent.
Mrs. Alln Line. !)12 N'ewport
avenue, and hahy cit'l. were dis
missed today from tlie maternity
loor.
Rim Rock Riders
Plan Workday
All Rim Rnk Rider have been
requested by their lenders to n
it Ihe club s cmnn't; north of
Mrnd Sunday morning for a work
day that will follow the huckano
breakfast lo he serv'd the Right
of Way association group.
The Riders' arena is to be com
pleted si the Red Riders can hold
tltcir play day there the following
Sunday.
Ail parents of the Koiir H club
Red Rider have yr n nskd to
assist the Rim Rock Riders with
the project.
m. n
1 A-
4 A'-i--
-I li
TOPS IN ALL OREGON Pictured here are the men who directed activities of the Miditate Soil Conservation district in win
ning state honors. From the left the supervisors are Tony Halter, Albert Campbell, Paul Perltett, Rodney Rosebroolt (chairman),
Eugene Davis, Joe Howard and E. L Griswold. (Photo for The Bulletin by Giles)
Soil Conservation Awards Won by Midstate District Pair
Two hard - working men played
major roles tins past year m pluc
ing the state spotlight on the Mid-
state Soil Conservation district,
embracing all ol Deschutes
county.
They are Rodney Rosebrook.
Millican rancher, and Roy Stan
ton. Plainview farmer. They wore
recently announced as Orcgor
winners in a national suit co'iser
vat ion awards competition spon
sored by the Goedyear Tire and
Rubber Co.
But neither Rosebrook nor Stan
ton is willing to take credit for
the statewide recognition won by
the Deschutes district. That honor.
they say, goes to all the farmer-
coopcrators and to the SCS super
visors. The awards won by the two Des
chutes men were largely based on
conservation accomplishments o-i
district lands and the leader
ship and management by the su
Charlie Blackshear Looks Ahead Despite
Loss of Both
By JACK IJNfi ,
Bulletin Sin If Writer
This is the Charlie Blackshear;
story, " one that emliodies endur-1
ance. courage, and above all phil-i
osophy.
It ail began on a bleak Friday!
last November. Tho 21-year - old
Bend boy was on a construction!
crew patching up the highway be
tween Medford and Central Point. I
Usually he walked behind the
slow - moving service truck with
shovel in hand while inspecting tho
road; that afternoon he sat back
ward on the truck with feut hang
ing lor a few minutes.
Suddrnly he was struck, and
struck hard. He felt piercing pain.
He screamed several times.
Two Klamath Falls boys, ap
parently unaware of the road re
pair or the speed zone, drove head
of close to K0 miles an hour. Char-
lie had no time to dodge; the enr
bashed his legs and went undei
the trurli, chopping off his feet
near the ankles.
Through no fault of his own. he
became a cripple.
"Why didn't they do a complete
job of it?" Charlie remarked 10
an army nurse, who, passing by.
tried to stop the bleeding.
He was treated and operated on
in the Community hospital in Med
ford where he remained for two
months. Afterwards, he was sent
to the Good Samaritan hospital m
Portland for another I wo months.
riiero his lens were nmimtated six
inches below the knees.
He planned rehabilitation so-m
after the first operation, for Char-
ie Blackshear is not the type who
rios over spilt milk. His farm!:
has not heard one downhearted
word from the crippled boy
Remembering the remark to the
urmy nurse, Charlie amended: I
am glad that I was not walking
behind the truck, otherwise they
would have done a complete joo
of it
Rehabilitation for the crippled
largely depends upon the efforts
the individual puts in. Normally
it takes a year to learn to use
artificial legs freely. Charlie was
determined to lick the task sooner
When he first got bis wooden
legs in mid-April, he tried to walk
with the help of bis father and a
hospital attendant. The difficult,
balance and the tremendous pain
caused by his body weight I2.V)
Ibsl on the legs forced him to sit
down after moving about 10 ft.
He tnen again and again until
-xhaustcd. The second day he was
iblo to stand on his new feet bv
himself for a couple of minutes
Charlie practiced with the ramp
ami stairs in the exercising lounge
tirelessly from ten in the morn
ins to three in the afiernoon. Af'
er three oViys. ho no longer nendor'
his crutches but still used a cam
for support.
In the hospital, some '2d am
putees were learning to walk.
Charlie's progress surpassed the
rest and surprised evervone.
In the middle of June, he even
threw away Ihe cane. Tor lay, eight
months aft'T the accident anil on
ly three months since rehabilita
tion began. Iv hav almost mastered
his rv w lc;:s His wh"el chair i
not a necessity but a handy help.
He modestly admits that he
couldn't run or play football like
he used to. But he ran drive, walk
si or seven blocks, or even stand
w;it'hin2 a baseball game.
Charlie realizes that he couldn't
do a jitterbug dance but he didn't
care for daneinu' anyway. H 1
HKiidn't handle manual 1atnr but
h- said he iwvrr il.tnned to be a
p!.rmjn-nt nidnual ld'jnr.
i -: : r--rr.": DISTRICT! ; i-:,::: V
pervisors."
"Conservation is . evci-ybody'
business," Rosebrook, chairman of
the district board, quoted in point
ing to his belief that n few indi
viduals cannot accept the credit.
Second place honors for thi
stPte were won by the Santiam
soil conservation district, with
Ralph A. Wilson, Salem, as chair
man. Frank Kiwi, Sublimity, was
the No. 1 farmer-coojerator there
Rosebrook and Stanton, with D
winners from the other 47 states,
will be guests of the sponsor on a
vacation outing to Wigwam guest
resort and- Goodyear Farms.
Litchfield Park, Ariz., late this
fall.
The first and second place dis
tricts, each will receive bronze
plaques as permanent symbols of
their achievement. All members of
the governing boards and the out
standing farmer - cooperators will
His Feet in Tragic Accident
When asked whether he felt re-,
sentful toward the driver, he shook
his head and replied: "Jt's juM
one of those things." I
Charlie and his family movedj
here from Wellington, Tex., 19;
years ago. He was graduated from
from Bend high school in l!6.'t.
Teachers recalled him as a chubby,
friendly, and helpful kid.
He is taking a realistic look at
his future. Fur the permanent dis
ability, tho state industrial board
will pay him $80 a month for the
rest of his life. He also gets some
educational benefits.
3, kt--i--'tZ 1 3
BEND BOY REHABILITATES Charlie Blaclcihear, who lost
both feot in a terrifying accident last November, moves about
today free of crutches or cano. His wheel chair, shown above
with him, is not a necessity but a handy help. With endurance,
courage and philosophy, he has mado remarkable progress in
rehabilitation. He philosophizes that the accident may be looked
upon as a "blessing in disguise." Bend Bulletin Photo)
Skyles Services
Due on Friday
Nx'clid to The Rullc tin
RKDMOND funeral services
for Mrs. Laura Skyles. 62. of Tern:
bonne, will be Friday at 2 p.m
in the Zaeher Mortuary chapel.
Rev. iVvin Brown of the Four
square Gospel church will offici
ite and interment ill follow in
Redmond cemetery.
Mrs. Skyles was admitted In
Central Oregon district hospital
Julv 1 and died tlv re at .V4
p m. Tuesday. She was lite widow
of Obie Skvles who died about two
years ago. Mrs. Skyles v.ns born
January '.I. in Rado. Mo., and
had lived in Terrebonne the: past
five years.
She leaves a son Donald J Sky
les in Klamath Kails, a daughlei
Mrs. Pearl Myrd of Tembonn'
and five grandchildren.
( I.KAM V AMMAI,
The raccoon is fond of dipping
ts ffd into water trefnre rating
t. and many a tame one prefers
'to go hungry rather than eat
J""! which it has ti-jI
jlowt-U to wdr.li.
been
al -
bo presented with framed ccrt.f
icates of achievement.
Members of the Deschutes dis
trict board are Rosebrook, Tony
Halter, Albert Campbell, Paul
Perkett. Gene Davis. Joe Howard
and Bill Griswold. The Deschutes
in was in competition with 51
other districts in Oregon. Last
year, tho Deschutes unit placed
second.
The Midstate Soil Conservation
district embraces all of Deschutes
county and small parts of adjacent
Jefferson and Crook. The area in
cludes about 2,000,000 acres.
Accomplishments of the district
this past year arc said not only to
be tops in Oregon, but outstand
ing in the northwest region.
Working with the district super
visors in the period covered by
the contest were Ted W. Thorson,
conservationist; Glenn L. Burch
field, engineer, and H. W. Bigger-
Although his plans have not
jelled, he wants to go to college
this fall to learn something he
could use in "working with thi
public." He always wanted a col
lege education but didn't have the
means to finance it.
Philosophizing about the acci
dent, the Bend boy chuckled char
acteristically:
"Now that I've had it, I might
as well look at it as a blessing in
disguise because I am going to
get the education that I wouldn't
get otherwise.
..I UK wiiiw w
41
Redmond Hospita
Special lo The Itullelin
RKDMOND Mrs. Raymond
('lark, Madras, and Mrs. Dale
Cork, Redmond, entered Central
Oregon district hospital Tuesday
ntghl. Five nut - patients wen1
treated Tuevlay.
Admitted Wednesday: Carmrl
Hofstetter, 9. Roue 1. and Law
enec Corey, Madras; George Coo
ley and Mrs. Chanes Duling, Rout.
1, both Redmond. Six out-patient-wt.ie
treated and riisehartvd. Al
so dismissed- Geneva fmry, 7
Sisters, and Mrs. Karl Christy
Redmond.
Itt MNKSS MriHMi NKT
Smi-imI to The JtiilMin
RKDMOND A business rnee;
ing will 1h- h i ,i( lull L'ltherar
ehureh July tfi ;it 7:'' p m. fo'
the ptirKse of re - affirming tti
home mission agreement with th
Kvangf Ileal Lutheran ehureh an
'.Urn Lutheran ehureh The a
nomiecment Is from the pastor o
Cum ehureh, Rev. Morn DaMon
The code of laws adopted by the
Nc Perce Indian in 1H12 were
tbi fif-t wiiitf
lurituty.
Ltws m Itiih'j
-Htt I J
staff, soil scientist.
Rosebrook, chairman, of the dis
trict, came to Centra? Oregon in
1IK17 from the John Day valley.
Included in his spread at present
is about 18,000 acres of grazing
land. He raises white-faced cattle,
which range in tho Millican ana
and on the adjacent forest.
Rosebrook's "family cooperti
tors" are his wife and their sons.
John, Dwayne and the twins,
"Doc" and "Butch."
Roy Stanton, No. I SCS farm co
operator in Oregon, ir. a resident
of the Cloverdale community. He
and bis wife and three children,
Jean, Billy and Kenny, work as
a, team in the operation of their
ranch.
Stanton this past spring was
nnmed Midstate's "conservation
man of the year." The family
moved to Deschutes county six
years ago from Wasco county.
Mrs. Brosterhous
Dies at Age 84
Mrs. Anna Brosterhous, who
saw Bend grow from a settlement
of a few cabins to a modern city,
lied early Wednesday afternoon at
her home at 1MB Awhivy road.
She was 84, and had been a Bend
resident for 52 years.
Mrs. Brosterhous was the moth
er of Miss Marie Brosterhous and
the sister of Mrs. T. E. J. Duffy,
both of Bend. Her lute husband,
George Brosterhous, an early-day
Bend contractor, lost his life in a
fall down a shaft, when UeiJ
school was under construction.
Mrs. Brosterhous was a native
of Winona, Minn. In addition to
her relatives In Bend, she leaves
,a son, Edward, In Klamath Falls:
(wo grandchildren, George in
Klamath Kails and Barbara in
Berkeley, fa I i f . , and four gre 1 1
grandchildren. There are also
three brothers, John Trautner of
Red Wing, Minn., and Robert, and
Charles, St. I 'aid, -and three other
sisters: Mrs. John Powers, Oak
Park, III., Mrs. Henry Brostcr-
bans, Ung Beach. Calif., and Mr
Walter Kelm, Milwaukee, Wis.
Mrs. Brosterhous was a life-Ion
Catholic, and requiem mass will
Ik held Saturday morning at SI
Kraneis church. Recitation of tlr
rosary will he r rmy evening a
the Niswonger-Winslow chapel.
Three Treated
After Accident
SmmIiiI to The llultrtln
RKIMONI) Thrco persons
worn troiitofl ror sTatrhc!l anil
shock at fVntral Ori'Pon rlistri'-t
hospital Wednc.Hflity rvnninti fol
lowing a one car acriilcnl at the
island near the north limits of Red
mond. All were released ufter
treatment.
In the car Vcrc John Camphell,
21, Keilmond, reported drivini!.
Miss Louise Musick. IK. anil Miss
Kloise Allen, 27. both of Hend
The car. travelim north, hit the
emenl island and a po'' holdin-.'
I flashim; liuhl. and stoplied point
in south. The fnint end was ton
siderahiy damaewl.
The Redmond ambulance look
the yoillie, vople to the hospital
and Redmond police invcsliKaten
the accident.
W-V Keid llell
IIKLLO FRIKNDS AND CAM
KRA RUGS! Starting today
and every (Thursday) hereafter
we're going to visit with you
in this column and pass on
some valuable tips that will
help you take better pictures.
Actually, laking god pictures
is no more difficult than taking
poor ones . . anil it's a lot
jess expensive. Wo Ixdieve our
"Camera lips" will show you
the way to more satisfaction in
your pie) ure taking and in the
etui save you lots nf motley. If
you have any problems alxnit
taking letter pictures, drop in
to our store nnd let's talk them
over. If liny are of Inter' to
our other friends and custom
ers, we'll gladly pass on the
correct answers to all our
readers here in this column.
We'll nee yon in this same spot,
amr lime next week. In the
mertritimr drop in our store for
n little visit and frt'e adviee.
So lone!
THRIFT-WISE
DRUGS
HAH Green Stamp
1 Ml U aII Hi. 3'M
Twins' Arrival
Highlights News
Special to The Hulletln
PRINKVIl.LK The birth of a
pair of twins highlighted events in
the maternity wing of the Pioneer
Memorial hospital in the past
week. Jennie Lynn and Jackie
lee were the names given by Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Neel, Kimberly.
to their two new babies born July
I. One grandparent, Roy Leathers,
lives In Kimberly. Paternal grand
parents Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Neel
reside in Oklahoma.
Twin boys, Denis Joel and
Duane Robert, wero born July 2
to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson,
Prineville. Also born July 2 was
a daughter, Cynthia Ann, to Mr
and Mrs. William McKelvcy, Mad
ras. Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Harris and Mr. iuil
Mrs. A. M. McKclvey, all of Mad
ras. Born on July 1 was a daughter.
Patricia Sue, to Mr. and- Mrs.
Ross Payne. Payne Is the nephew
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Payne of
Mitchell. Grandparents Mr. ntvl
Mrs. W. V. Fleenor. reside
Kentucky and Mr. and Mrs. Dana
Payne live in Tennessee.
Mr. and Mra. Francis McMan-
man became the parents of a son,
Duniel Lee, June 30. They reside
in Madras. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Hayes. Madras, and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. McMan-
ntan, Redmond, t hree names ar
rived June 29. March Jaray was
the name given their new child
by Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Beebe,
Prineville. Grandparents arc Mr.
and Mrs. Mack Brewer, Prineville,
and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Boebe,
Florida.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. I-rcc Rhoden. and they named
her Sberyl Lee. Grandparents an
Mr. and Mrs. Mick Brewer and
Mr. and M's. Ward Rhoden, all
if Prineville. And Jane Kileen is
the new daughter of Mr. and Mm.
Cyde Kunze, Jr., Madras. Grand
imrents Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Atv;
lin, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kun
ze, Sr. live in Salem.
June 28 saw the birth of a son.
James Bruce, to Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Allen, Pnulina. Grand
parents are Mra. V. K. Churchill
Coos Bay, and James Bruce Al
len, Prineville.
Mrs. Lulu Lithgow was admit
ted to the hospital June m. Those
lismisKcd were C. J. Brandon,
Merle Phillips and Mrs. Rhonda
Dake. On July l, Mrs. Ross Paym
and Mrs. Robert Neei wero admit
ted. Dismissed were Merle Jack
son, Mrs. Charles Boyd, Mrs. Rod
ney Beebe and daughter, and
Charles Ifonper, all of Prinevill
'H.sie Cunningham, Paulina mv
Mrs Clyde Kunze and daughter of
Madras.
Kight admissions on July 2 wen-
William Carter, Mrs. Robert An-
lers.m, George Slay ton, Guy Mc
Timnionds, Curtis Wendt, all of.
Prineville. Ms. William McKcl
vey, and Mrs. K. M. Collins, Mad
ras, and Mrs. Hulrta Witke, le
Mius. Dismissed were Mrs. Lee
Rhoden and daughter and Hubert
Test. Prineville, Mrs. Raymond
Allen and son, Paulina, and O. V.
Ray. Portland.
Gary Gumpeil, who had Ikhmi
slightly injured In a minor acci
dent, was admitted July 3. On
July -1. Mi's. Kmie Simpson and
Mrs. Rolicrt Fraser were admit
ted. Dismissed were Chhester I.us-
Gateway and Gertrude Ring
M 'dras, and Curtis Wend I,
Prineville.
Kttn linger and M'Tidy Rey
nolds were admitted July Ti. as
was Mrs. II. R. Puehanan, Mitch-
II. Gary Gum perl was dismissed.!
COSTUME
JEWELRY SALE!
Si
The FRIENDLY
THRIFT-WISE DRUGS
1020 Wall Phone 371
S&H Green Stamps
ECONOMY DRUGS
801 Wall
S&H Green Stamps
Markets
PORTLAND IJVKSTOCK
By United VrvtM
Trading In cattle wai activo to
day. Cattle 150; market fairly active,
mostly steady; load mostly good
t$4 lb. fed steers 32; few em
mercial steers 19-20; utility heifers
12-16; eanner-cutter cows mostly
9-10.50, few to 11; utility cows
II. 50-13; young commercial grades
to 15; few cutter bulls 12-14. -.
Calves G5; market slow, few sales
about steady but some bids lower;
few good-choice vealer 20-22, soma
held higher.
Hogs 50; market rather slow,
steady to weak; several lots U. S.
I and 2 butchers lKT,-2:t5 lb. 22
22.50; No. 3 lots 21-21.50; heavier
and lighter weights mostly "19-
III. 50; sows scarce; choice 330-550
lb. quotable 12.50-16, few choice
110 lb. feeder pigs 19.
Sheep 750; market active, steady
with extreme top 50c above Tues
day; two lots choice - prime 97
and 99 lb, spring lambs 20.50; few
lots choice with some prime
grades 20; good choice lots most
ly 18.50-19.50; good - choice feed
ers 15-15.50; cull to choice ewes
1-4.50.
l'OltllAM) DAIRY
By United FresH
Prices are unchanged today."
Kggs To retailers: Grade AA
large, 56c doz; A large, 49-51c;
AA medium 47-48c doz; A medium
46-47C doz; A small 25-38c doz;
cartons, 1-3 additional.
Butter To retailers: A grade
prints, or lb; cartons 66c;; A
prints, tijc; anions, boo; 13 prims,
63c.
Cheese To retailers: A RKade
cheddar, Oregon singles, 42Vi-4SHc
5-lb loaves, 46-49l,ie. Processed
American cheese, 5 lb loaf, 39'-
49'itc lb.
OTATO MAliKKT
lORTLAND (UP) Potatoes:
New crop Calif, lxmg Whites 100
i. No. Is 2.90-3.75; one mark
25-
Beard Growing .?
Contest Planned
Special to The Rullrtllt
MADRAS An cxcur.fi for Jeffer
son county males to blossom out
with facial growth is being offered
by Ned Cox who will again sponsor
a beard - growing contest with
prizes in the offing for the iosl
unusual, . .
Entrants must sign up after July
10. Cox is also plannlnft a contest
for tho best calico dresses worn
by county women.
Judging will be September 1, at
X p.m. Competition is In conjunc
tion with the Jefferson county fair,
September 1 through 4.
NAMKI KM) CXMCII .
BALTIMORE (UP) Tom
Hughes, who played college fool-
hall at Purdue and the University
of Missouri, today was nnmed end
coach of the Baltimore Colls of the
National Football League. He
served ns line roach nl the Univ
ersity of North Dakota for the last
three years.
Michigan's Aero Club, founded
in 1909, is one of the oldest or
ganizations of its kind in the
United States.
2 cord load 915
Green Slab
Phone 767
BROOKING W001 YARD
E?0P
ES
Sprint; and Mummer Pastel Colnm
Values to $1.25
5)
Brand! Stores
Phone 323