The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, July 20, 1955, Image 5

The Bend bulletin., July 20, 1955, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextT I Here and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Alwiiigcr, 1175 Columbia street, are parents of a girl born Tuesday at St. Charles Memorial hospital: The baby weighed 6 pounds, 15 ounces, and has been named Mary. Or. Robert L. Bristol, Bend, at tended a postgraduate short course at the University of Orecon den- v.tal school in Portland Monday and Tuesday as a member of a lim ited class of 19 practicing dentists Jrom the northwest. i Former residents of Lake coun ly who now live in other parts, of Oregon or in adjoining staUs will hold their annual picnic Sun llo Bodtker Dies At Bend Hospital llo Bodtker, wife of Folmer N Bodtker of Tumalo, died Tucsduj evening at St. Charles Memorial hospital, where she had been a patient since early in May. She was also hosoitalized in Jnnarv for treatment of cancer. She was Mrs. Bodtker was a native Orc gonian, and was secretary of the Deschutes County Farm Bureau for a number of years. In addition to her husband, she is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mountain of Albany. I Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the Powell jisitte Community church, with Rev. D. L. Penhollow officiating. Burial will be in Deschutes Mem orial Gardens, north of Bond. Zacher mortuary, Redmond, is in charge of arrangements. Portland Family Visits at Sisters "I" iim IXIIIt'llll SISTERS Mr. and Mrs. James Kenwood and daughter, Linda, of v., Portland are spending several nun UK- nuvaen t-tmmgers Visitors last week at the home of Mr- and Mrs. Royden Herlinger mt-v mi. tinu mrs. jjciviii Breu per of Portland. i Mrs. Ruth Chapin of El Paso, Tex., a former resident of Sisters spent last week visiting friends in Sisters. She was a house guest of' Mrs. Nellie Bembry. i Mr. and Mrs. Bob Halherill of Prineville and children spent fSunday with Mrs. Nellie Bembry. j Mr. and Mrs. Dave Zumwalt and 1 children of Klamath Falls spent mil- nrt-nniu L uw HUlIie OI mi'. l Frank Zumwalt. nn Ihoir wuv phonic from Portland where they ;had taken Sandra for an eye ex i jamination. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wilson of S;m Jose, Calif., are visiting with (Mr. Wilson's parents, Mr. and ; jMrs. George Wilson, and with his 5;istT. Mrs flnnM'f U'aL-pfielH George Wakefield and son, Tom, f Gerry Benson and Homer Damon of Rend spent the weekend nt Win chester Bay salmon fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Smith of Oak Ridge spent the weekend vis iting Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heinry and family. Lose Weight Men and women who follow the Aydi Plan report losing up to 10 pound with the very first box (J2.98). Take Ayd before ml as di rected. You auto matically eat lew lose weight nat urally. Largs box Avne AyatearloWy n 1 h.ip.d m.r VITAMIN CANDV M.n. M..MT S & H Green Stamps THRIFT-WISE DRUGS ECONOMY DRUGS LO Q K IN OUR STORE WINDOW AND SEE THE KIND OF COLOR SLIDES YOU CAN GET WITH A S & H Green Stamps Syinons Bios. Jewelers "The House of Beauty" 947 Wall There day, July 24, nt Columbia Park in Portland. Many luiincr resi' dents of the Fort Rock and Fre mont districts are expected from various points m the Northwest Information may be obtained from Mrs. Walter MeCallum, telephone 563-J. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Smith were in Bend yesterday from their. home in Eugene to be with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Smith, long-time local residents The occasion was the Bend man's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Wolfe ami three children have been visiting with Mis. Wolfe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Anderson. The Wolfes and their second son, Scott. and baby daughter, Marcia, have returned to Las Vegas. Nev. The older boy, Kim, remained tor a longer visit with his grandparents. The Andersons will take him horn.' before the opening of school. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Nance are here from California to join their children, Vicki and Sheryl, who have been here for the past two weeks visiting Mrs. Nance's pa rents. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. DeAr mond. 373 E. Greenwood avenue. Nance recently completed class work at Stanford University for his doctor s degree in education, and will work on his dissertation while serving as principal of an elementary school in the Lacuna Salade district, 15 miles south of San Francisco. He will return to California after a week, and Mrs. Nance and the children will re main for another week, and will accompany the DcArmonds to Elk Lake. Markets PORTLAND LIVESTOCK Prices on slaughter lambs were lower today. Cattle 200; holdover 100: mar ket slow; early sales about steady but no test on fed st ers and heif ers; good-choice fed stcersMon day 21-24.25; good-low choice heif day 810; few to 10.50; few utility cows 1112. Calves 65; market weak; earlv sales good-cholc vealers 18.50-20; utility down to 12. Hogs 300; market slow; earlv sales mostly 50c lower; few lots U. S. No. 1 and 2 butchers 180- 235 lb. 20.50-21; ncgligihlelots earlv to 21.25; No. 3 grades down to 20: sows scarce, choice 350-550 lb. quotable 12.50-15. Sheep 500, holdover 400:earlv salesslaught r lambs around 50c lower, other classes steady: choice lambs with some prime 18; good chouco 16.90-17.50; good - choice feeders 15; few good-choice ewes 3-4.50. POKTLANII DAIKV By ltnilt-d Press Prices were unchanged today. Eggs: To retailers. Grade A large 50c do: A large. 52-54c: AA medium, 50-52c: A medium. 49-51:' doz; A small, 38c doz; Cartons, l-3c additional. Butter To retailers: AA grade prints, (Te lb: carions, fific: A prints, 65c; cartons, 66c; B prints. 63c. Cheese To retailers: A grnde Cheddar, Oregon singles. 42,a-45l3; 5-lb. loaves. 46'2-40'i.c. Processed American cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 39', 2- 19' 2c lb. POTATO MARKKT PORTLAND (UPl Potato mar ket: New crop Calif. Long Whiles 100 lb. No. Is, 2.35-4; special marks 4-1.73. PU NIC PI.ANNKI) Speeiid to The Bulletin "MADRAS Central Oregon mem-l here of B.P.O.Elks, Lodge No. 1811, Prineville, will hold their an nual picnic, Sunday, July 31, it the Cove slate park. The all-day affair will include a 1 p.m. lunch. entertainment, and prizes for the children. KODAK CAMERA Shed Leveled In Farm Blaze Special to The BulleUn MADRAS A blaze believed to have started in trash, fire ashes leveled a wooden machine shed op the Jim Brooks farm, about six miles northwest of Madras on Highway No. 26, Saturday after noon. Kire spread to a wood pile and then to the 26 x 70 building which did not contain machinery at the time of the fire. An acetylene tank in the structure exploded, spread ing flames and sending up a tall pillar 01 smoke. Madras Volunteer Fire depart ment members responded to the 2 p.m. call and battled the fire for about two hours, keeping the blaze from the nearby Brooks residence. A complete shop, containing a new Vk horsepower high-pressure pump, drill press, welder, stock racks, and other equipment, was lost. Damage to the property was estimated between $4000 and $5000. Certified Seed Report Issued Special to The Bulletin MADRAS Jefferson county cer tified legume seed producers have planted 1200 more acres to certified seed production this year than last, a final tabulation of certification applications received in the county extension office re veals. The two crops which contributed materially to the increase in acre age are ladino clover and merion blueRrass, Jack Ross, agent, ex plained. Lad ino clover seed acreage which slipped from hitfh of 22.000 acres in 1D31 to an all-time low of 1161 acres in 1954, moved up to A2V2 acres this year. This increase is due to a slight improvement in seed price last year, gradually dwindling stocks of surplus seed in government hands, and the establishment of the crop as a profitable step in land rotation, Ross believes. Merion toluegrass acreage near ly Iripled from 258 acres in 195-1 to 713 acres in 1955. Excellent seed yields of the pop ular turf grass have been obtained the past two years, Ross Says. Attractive prices paid to produc ers and increased demand for seed tend to encourage further plantings of this crop. The outlook in general for seed prices and yields this year is good, Ross concluded. Applications Asked by Agent SjH-rial to The Bulletin MADRAS Growers wishing to produce certified potato seed this year are urged by Jack Ross. Jef ferson county extension agent, to make application at the county ex tension office by Monday. First inspection of certified po tato fields will be made the week of July 25 by Elmer C. Johnson, Oregon State college certification specialist. No applications will be ficccpted after first inspections have been made. To date, four growers have in dicated their intentions to attempt certification of a total of 28 acres. Bend Hospital Charles Muller, Dallas, Oregon. and Mrs. Walter Denstedt, Burns, were admitted Tuesday to St. Charles Memorial hospital. Dismissed yesterday: Mrs. Al vie Bishop, Crescent ; Kenneth Blaisdell, Prineville; Kellie Hard ing, Joe Stenkanip, Richard Pet rie and Thomas Busehe, all Bend. Mrs. John Erickson, 315 River- side, and infant daughter, and Mrs. Moran Baker. 1211 Union avenue, and baby boy. were released to day from the maternity floor. The Catholic College of Cardi nals. when comport e, is comiwsed of 70 members. 2 pc. Barbecue Set $1.39 3 pc. Flint Barbecue Set 5.95 Gallon Vacuum Jugs 2.60 2 Burner Gasoline Stove 16.95 Cake & Pie Carrier 2.95 "Take-A-Long" Pie Pan ..... . 1.79 Newmans Hardware Forced Landing Made by Plane Special to The BulleUn PRINEVILLE A spray plane one of the fleet being used in the spruce budworm work on the Oc- hoco national forest, made n forced landing on highway 26 about IS miles east of Prineville early this week, it was learned to. day. Neither plane nor pilot suffered injury, and the plane, a Steerman. was towed to a nearby ranch for repairs. The pilot, Dusty Mobei-K. told fellow pilots that mechanism in the oil lines leading to the-en gine had broken while he was spraying over his section 01 the forest. He attempted to reach the Prineville airport but fnnlly was forctd to land on the highway. The spruce budworm work bein done in that area of the forest will be concluded this week, in all probability. Nineteen Steerman planes and one B-247 have taken part in the area in the vicinity ot Big Summit prairie, and during the program seven planes have been damaged though no pilot injuries have been reported. Work started in June. Dick Baxter is the private con tractor who has been in charge of the work there, and Jim Ralph is the forester supervisor for the U.S national forest service. The area under contract by Baxter involved 260,000 acres. Redmond Hospital Special to The Bulletin REDMOND Three babies, all boys, were born at Central Oregon district hospital Tuesday. The pa-i rents of one child are Mr. and Mis. Cecil Brunoe of Warm Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Klann, who live at Route 1. Mad ras, are parents of a son and the third child was the baby born to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore fctkren li-om Redmond. Names arc not yet reported. ' Admitted Tuesday: Miss Lucille Wareing and Mrs. Lee Logan, Red mond; Alfred Mikkelsen, Bend; and Fred Henske, Madras. Four out-patients were treated. Discharged Tuesday: mrs. w.i.. Pierce, Gary Meyers, 9, and Mrs. Russell Palmer, Redmond: and Mrs. Dale Elkin. Warm Springs. Emerson Squiemphen, Warm Springs, was dismissed Monday night. Police Report Five Arrests Bend poUce made four traffic arrests and one drunk arrest yes-) terday. George F. Castle, 35, 1305, Columbia ave., was arrested by! police for intoxication. J The traffic arrests wen.: Clin ton Nathaniel Hudson, 17, 2151 E. 4th St.. George Dwaine Crura, IT, Rt. 1 Box 12, William Harry Akin. 16, 235 Yew Lane, all charged with driving In the wrong way in a one-way alley; and Gerald Noel Hefty. 24, 431 Franklin ave.. for failurc to slop at a stop sign. Prineville Hospital SpiM lul to The Bulletin I PRINEVILLE A son was bom! to Dr. and Mrs. Waller WiniUky. July 15. Those admitted that duy were William Crews, Madras; Mrs. Ernest Entires and Debra Merz, daughter of Don Merz. Prineville. Dismissed were Gor don Stearns, Ray Shrum, Bill Hamilton and Walter Chambers. Minnie Logan of Prineville and Herman Spee, Mitchell, were ad-. mitted July 16. Dismissed wer, Mrs. Entires, Doris Spira, Char les Bailey and Mrs. Homer Wal ker, all of Prineville. On July 17. Stella Crosswhitc and Mrs. Wayne McCormick. Prineville, were ad mitted. William Crews, Delmi Mel?, and Dawn James were dis missed. Admitted July 18 for major sur gery was Tom Wyman, Prineville. Mrs. Frank Ward, Powell Butte, was dismissed. I' PICNIC SPECIALS Strand $1195 BARBECUE Scotch SC95 BARBECUE 3 Fines Assessed By LaPine J.P. Speclul tu The Bulletin LAPINE I!, . Ill UM,..., nnrl truck driver were brought before Justice of the Peace B. M. Mar tin last week. James Harold Swanberg, Hayes Rt., Box 92. WoodinnH lynch charged with truck speeding, was The aneline rnsne nm- ir,lnnna Glen Hansen, 2921 Haye ave. Cor vallis, fined $29.50 fur .niin with more than one line, Wayne oiaine Bi-aden, Crawfordsville, fined $29.50 for angling with more than one line and his fishing equip ment confiscated; Leland Cliflord Roth. Rt. 1 Rnv Uill..Kn fined $39.50 for angling with prol iiiuura methods; and Clarence Randall Jones. nnifi.ii.ra Garland Settser, Oakridge, Albert Herman Maier, Rt. 4 Box 295, Al bany, Peter Margin Thomnllo, 2057 N. W. Irvine .,- dij and Francis Arnold Anderson, 635 . t. Randall st., Portland, each fined $29.50 for anulinn hibiled methods. Meeting Called By Commission RnnH ,. vj, luiuiuission will hold its second July meeting at 7-30 p.m. today. The ordinance for the impounding and disposition of abandoned vehicles will be read for the second lime. If passed, it The nntinn J . . . ----- r-.. .iiiwiincni and the youth counsellor are expected to present thoir- . a,,lluu, reports. The carpenters are coming . . . new fall merchandise is coming ... and we need room! Down go the prices on all Sprinq and Summer merchandise so we can clear out and make room! Shop now far vour favorite summer wear Sale! Entire Stock of FINE DRESSES It Si K, Jtillrftc a "'I oilier famous name clri'sw Koine on sale for the first limn this noshoii! Collnn, rayon, silk, wool.s. Our very fluent UniMert! Values to 39.!)A. ' Shop the Round Rack In The Back of Our Store and Save! now qn AND REDUCED au 0 MORE! LITTLE GIRL'S & BOY'S SANDALS 3"2 to 7 TodrilerK 3'2 lo 7 White tic ballerina, white T strap sandals, red T hirr.p an daln, brown 2 buck 1 1 handals natural leather one buckle nail dais, red, pink, blue and white strap over the instep baller inas white leu! her and nylon mesh sIIpjmth, brown leather and white mesh slippers. 1.99 pr. 51 Gauge 15 Denier Durham NYLON HOSE Newest Shades $100 1 Pr. Blouses Belts Dcnoooy . NO Approvals Council Makes Contract Award Special to Tbo Bulletin PRINtVllXE At a recent ad completed unfinished business left over from the regular session July 12. Major item of business was the awarding of the city's fias, oil and fuel contract. It was given to A. G. Lewis, local distributer for Standard Oil company. Fruncis Juris, city recorder, ex pressed for the council the ap preciation felt for the Improved co-operation of motorists in Prine ville's courtesy - nickel program Motorists who exceed the parking limit on meters are given a small envelope and a patrolman puts a nickel in the meter. The returning motorist is expected to si ip a nickel in the envelope and deposit it in a com box. For several weeks the program was in jeopardy due to a growing failure on the part of motorists to "pay back the nickel". Public appeals have had effect, however, and the program is on a self-sus taining basis now. The program was started some time ago by the city council at the instigation of the champer of commerce. At the council meeting a letter was read from the firm of archi tects who have been assigned the task of designing Prineville's new city hall. They asked for an early conference with city officials. Slow progress on the construc tion of the new wading pool ad jacent to the city swimming pool was discussed and deplored but no definite action taken. ... you'll find you save many $ $ $ $ $ during the CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT 1.00 TABLE 1.39 TABLE Complete Hloek hallers, In- 1 Br""" ,H,V''' ,lyl"" d,'"h" , ,. , , , , jeans, Kirl's I'inj tiiil and by Items, boy's swim trunks hor(f) .,. and boy's llssc shirts. sleeveless and Miorl sleeve .""a blouses, infant's sunsiillH 2nA and (,'lrl's swim suits In sizes UU TABLE 1 10 Ux- Girl's cotton plisso (mjamas a and kowiis, boy's plisse pa- 00 Jamas, summer dresses, TABLE . , . . . . , fiirl's orlon uariliKan and boy's summer shirts, lioy'i ,, , , . ,. and slip on sweaters, lrl s double knee Jeans (broken s,lmm(.r nighiH.,., (,l,(,.,. siies), Rlrl's shnrls and prd- slies), 1 group boy's fani-y al pushers, nirl's faded blue MMirt shirts, boy's Hiilitl denim Jaekels. jackets, cim bny suits. CHILDREN'S COATS Shorty and Iiiib IiikII's Wools, Nylons, Orlons Sizes to Kx, 7 to 1 1, Sllhleell REGULAR 10 00 14.95 to 17.95 , IU.UW REGULAR 1A fin 22.95 to 24.95 1 ci iddedc ioo Table ALL SALES FINAL! The Bend Bulletin, Wednesday. July 20. 195$ . S Elliott Reports On Convention A report on the Lions Interna tional ut Atlantic City, N. Y.t was given by Farley J. Elliott, dele gate to the convention from Ore gon, when local club members held their weekly meeting Tues day at the Pine Tavern. Elliott said 40,000 delegates from all parts of the world attended the conven tion, and joined one day in a pa rade that was four and a ha'.f miles long. Elliott, Bend postmaster, touched on highlights of the trip east by ulane and the passage in the mid-west over the Columbine, plane bearing President Eisenho see what a difference C"'li makes ..IN ALL-AROUND CANNING 8UCCE88 Ua a fill i kI l y HO Entires Stock of Ladies' COATS & SUITS Reg. 22.95-24.95 $16.00 Reg. 29.95 Reg. 34.95-39.95 Reg. 44.95-49.95 Reg. 54.95-59.95 Reg. 69.95-79.95 IValucs to 3.98 STRAW BAGS wer to Washington from his trip to San Francisco. Now an international counselor of the Lions, Elliott was introduced by Glenn If. Gregg, program chairman. Frank H. Loggan touched on plans for a member ship contest that is to last until September 20. COMPIXTKMSSOLVINa SVG AH Want to have all the sugar dis solved In your glass of iced tea? Use a super - fine sugar that will dissolve readily. Good, too, in other summer drinks. THE ONLY CANE SUGAR REFINED IN THE WEST! Nothing finer for smttiniiif bash fruits and twriw Smart Shop's Semi-Annual 18.00 26.00 32.00 ......... 38.00 48.00 A Few White, Red, Navy LINEN JACKETS Values S099 to 9.95.. Denim, Sailcloth, Terry SHORTS & PEDAL PUSHERS Values to 5.98 $1 99 Koret Cotton Knit T-SHIRTS & CARDIGANS Values to 4.98 $99 1.99 NO PHONE ORDERS 900 WALL 611 Bond KL rhooe Mt FOBMEKLY tOTTCS