I
1
Tl.o Bond Bufiotln, Thursday, July 21, 1955
Here and There
A drivers license examiner wi
be on duly Friday, July 22. from
'. 9 a.m. lo !i p.m. at tlie branch
office of the Secretary of Stale,
. 345 K. Third stret.
Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Manning re
turned Tuesday evening from Port
land, where they .spent several
-days. Dr. Manning attended a lec
J ture course for dentists.
Another in the series of free
Rummer dances sponsored by tin
Teen-age Recreation Council will
be held this Friday evening, start
- inn ' I'M. in the basement of th
- new Klks building. All teenager:
'.' are invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman' Fox of
' Crcat Falls. Mont., visited this
past weekend with Mr. and Mrs
liwighl B. Newlon and family, 11
Kansas avenue. Both Fox and New
ton are members of Western Writ
ers of America. The organization
held lift convention a month agi
In Santa Rosa, and the Foxes had
been in California since that time.
Fox recently made his third sale
$1 movie rights.
. The annual Kansas picnic will
be held Sunday, July 31, at Elea
nor park in Albany. There will be
a basket dinner at noon, with cof
fee and watermelon to be provided
free. All former residents of Kan
. sas are invited lo attend, accord --
Ing lo Ray Bosl wick, president.
- Mr. and Mrs. Otto Meckel of
I.anglois arc visiting in Bend wi:h
Mr. and Mrs. r ratios Mokeshcrry,
and today were on a fishing trio
- in the Deschutes country. Meckel
' a past department commander of
united Spanish-American War Ve
' te rans, is now department patrio-
tic instructor. Me was here for the
- Slate encampment this week.
- Jobs Daughters will hold a pic
nic Monday, July 25, at C p.m. ai
Uie Old Apple Trees stale park
north of (own. Those attending a?"
lo take their own wieners and
buns, and a contact committee
will make arrangements for other
items. Transportation ' arrange
ments may be made by calling
Susan Thomas, telephone IJlXJ. Afl
er the picnic, there wjII be an in
formal meeting, for discussion of
plans for the coming year.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley (.ratfen
berger and son, Bennie, K
Revere avenue, returned Monday
from a week's vacation trip. 'Ihey
isited in Kumiah, Idaho, with
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Branson and
'r.mily, formerly of bend, and :n
Baker with Mr. and Mrs. L. W
Meyers and family, also former
local relatives. They toured Ye
lowstone park before returning
home. Mrs. Archie Turner, sister
of Mrs. Graff enberger, who had
bcn visiting in Rend, accompan
ied the Graff enberger back to her
home in Twin Falls, Ida.
Junior League
Picnic Planned
A Junior leaguers pot luck pic
nic will be held Monday at G p.m.
t the Municipal swim pool. AH
Junior leaguers and their parents
are invited.
They are reminded to bring
their own suits and towels. Ice
cream and soft drinks will tie fur
nished.
:JSX: mC A3", j rm -i
E i t I M ". I S V C I 1 --V- J.I II
x f -l ( Y XlMUr
Leqion Convention to Open
At Redmond Next Monday
TAKE YOUR PICK Sure to stand out on any beach are these unusual swimsuits being modeled
in Paris. From left they are: A cactus model with thorns, a garter-trimmed design with net neck
line, a mosaic two-piecer plated with mica, a heart-shaped Bikini, an aluminum-scaled Bikini ana a
model called "Gutenberg," (after the famous printer) which features letters that leave prints in
the sand. Suits are by Heard.
AKKKSTS Ki;rOKJ KI)
Kendall Franklin. 32, Star Kt
us arrested this morning for fail
ure to stop at a stop sign by Bend
police.
Jack Ziegler, .'ill Hawthorne st..
was arrested for irrigating during
irong hours yesterday.
Markets
Bend Music Says,
We Are . . .
OVERSTOCKED
On Musical Instruments
10 0
On All Instruments
Seven Days Only July 18 thru 25
Guitars
Amplifiers
Accordions
Pianos
Organs
Band Instruments
Our Students Will Receive Their Regular
Lesson Credit Towards Any Purchase
BEND MUSIC CO.
1 i4 Minn. We Give S & H Green Stamps Ph. 712
I'OK I I AM) MVKHTOCK
tty railed Prest
Trading was slow today.
Cattle 150; market slow, mostly
steady except cutter and ulility
dairy type steers and heifers weak
to 1.00 lower; few good 10-14 lb.
short fed steers 2 few medium
and good stock steers lC..r0-!8.50;
few cutter-utility dairy type steers
IMS; canner-ulility heifers 1G-M;
low commercial heifers up to 17.-
i0; eanner-cutter cows mostly 8-
10; few 10.50: utility cows 11-12;
Utility bulls M-15 50; cutters down
to 11. I
Calves ?fi; market very slow;
few sales steady hut good-choice
scarce, quotable lX-lfl); few utihty-
ommercial calves 11-17.
Hogs 2(X); market slow; early sales!
iboul steady; few U. S. No. 1 and
2 butchers around 200 lb. 20.T.":
No. 1 luts held up lo 21; No. .1
mostly W.7T: few choice an0-5f)U lb.
sows 12.50-15.
Sheep 200; market about steadv;
few luts choice with some prime
spring lambs 17.50-18; g(M)d-choiee
unnmd Ci()-7U lb. feeder lambs VI
lew Kooil-chotce slaughter ewes
U
( Q
i ' X
iTirimriiiriMflTmrtrrr-
Language of the Turascan Indi
ans of Mexico has no known kin
ship with any other Indian tongue.
Special to The Bulletin
HEDMOND So there will be no
nnHnn of who mav attend the
American Legion convention which!
crens here next Wednesday, the
local convention commission stress
the fact tliat all Central Oregonians
is well as the delegates and other
visitors are welcome and urged to
egister and attend the various ac
tivities on their full program. Even
thout registering it is possible
to attend the buckaroo breakfast
drum and bugle exhibition, rodeos
he Saturday night dance lor lull
admission fee, and the joint open
ing of the convention and memorial
service Thursday morning.
The registration packet brings a
nrogram, tickets to appiy on me
:.bove named events except for the
ioint opening for which there Is
ro admission, merchants coupons,
and a souvenir. The fee is $5.
l.ocal people, meaning Central
Oregonians, are asked to register
Monday at Legion hall, Eighth and
Glacier Streets, from 5 to 9 p.m.
The registration committee makes
this request so they may avoid the
crowds which will be coming in on
succeeding days and to give those
at the desk a kind of dress re
hearsal .of their task.
The registration schedule fol
lows: Monday, July 25, 5 to 9 p.m.
Tuesday, July 26, 1 p.m. to 9
p.m.
Wednesday, July 27, 9 a m. to
9 p.m.
Thursday, July 28, 8 a.m. to 8
p.m.
Friday, July 29, 8 a.m. to 4 p .in.
Saturday, July 30, for a short
time.
Crews of Legionnaires and Aux
iliary members from the local post
Lave been working at the hall last
week and will do so through this
week in the evenings and on Sun
day, giving it a special house-
cleaning and refurbishing prior to
the biggest convention ever hosted
by Redmond, with assistance from
neighboring communities.
The Auxiliary convention com
mission held their last general
treeting Thursday and the Legion
commission on Tuesday evening.
Committee chairmen reported all
in readiness with the exception of
a few final details. Persons wish
ing to help in the Information
booths are asked to contact the
generaL chairman Mrs. L. E. Bain
in Bend.
Redmond Auxiliary officers for
the coming term were installed
Thursday nieht by district presi
dent Mrs. William Fickas, from
Bend.
Mrs. Donald Copley, Powell
Butte, is the new president and
Mis. Otis Eason is the outgoing
junior past president. Seiving with
Mrs. Copley will be vice-presidents
Mrs. Henry Raske and Mrs. Cecil
Tull, secretary-treasurer Mrs
Moose Session
Sought for Bend
Official delegates of lodge No.
384, Loyal Order of Moose, will
ntfer Bend's hospitality for the
19;j6 convention, when they attend
this year's state meeting Friday
through Sunday at Astoria.
A large delegation of lodgemen
and Women of tlie Moose will at
tend from Bend. Official delegates
for tlie men's group include the
following: Ft. C. Gunderson. gov
ernor; C. J. L.indh, junior past gov
ernor; R. R. Edwards, junior gov
ernor; James Wood, secretary:
Ed Allyn. trust -e; (J if ford Bring.?,
district vice - president; Francis
Stokesberry and Fred Bennett.
In support of their bid .'or the
convention next year, the local
delegates will circulate a large
flock of miniature airplanes in
scribed with the slopan, "Bend in
56,"
M. Houk, and the appointees; chap
lain, Mrs. John Buether; historian,
Mrs. Ivan Ivancovich, Sr.; and ser-gpant-at-arms
Mrs. Robert Polly.
Mrs. Roy Campbell, Redmond, dis
trict sergeant-at - arms assisted
Mrs. Fickas. Mrs. J. Wesley Mc
Dowell presided at the commission
meeting, and refreshments were
seived at the close of the evening.
Banners and bunting now adorn
Redmond's main street and down
town business places, ready to wel
come visitors to the American le
gion department of Oregon annual
Lonvention which opens Wednesday
P. July 27.
roitrr.AM) nuiiv
Hy fulled I'rcsft
Prices were unchanged today.
Klvs: Td retailers: flr.'idn A A
large T0c doz;'A large, 5L'-Mc; A A
medium, nti-.Tic; A medium, 49-5 U'
doz; A small, 3Xe doz; Cartons,
l-ltc additional.
Butter To retailers: AA grade
prints, lifu lb: cartons, fitic; A
prints, tife; cartons, Gtie; B prints,
)i:ic.
Cheese To retailers: A izrnde
cheddar, Oregon singles, 't-I.V-i:
5-lb. loaves, UVi-UtV-jC. Processed
American cheese, 5-1 b. loaf, Wir-W-.c
lb.
l"T.TO MAKKKT
P()RTIJNI (UP) Potatoes:
New crop Calif. Long Whites 100
ib. No. Is 3.'J5-50; special marks
1-1. '25.
CANCER VICTIM Mrs. Fol
mer Bodtlcer, 36, died Tues
day. The funeral will be held
Friday.
Bodker Services
Due on Friday
Funeral services will be held
Friday' at 2 p.m. at the Powell
lliitte Community church for Ho
Hodtker, wife of Folmer N. Bodt-
ker of Tumalo. Mrs. Bodtker died
Tuesday evening at St. Charles
Memorial hospital, following pro
longed treatment for cancer. She
Wiis :!(!.
Mrs. Bodtker is survived by her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Moun
tain, and a sister, Mrs. Hayden
Brawn, all of Albany, in addition
!o her husband. She was active
in Farm Bureau work since 1947,
find held a number of offices in
the organization. For the past sev
eral years, she served as county
secretary and as representative of
me Farm Bureau Insurance Co,
Until her last illness, she was as-
siciated with her husband in op
ration of the Juniper Lawn Dairy,
Rev. D. L. Penhollow will offici
le at the funeral. Burial will be
in Deschutes Memorial Gardens
north of Bend.
BEND MEAT COMPANY
"The Working Man's Market"
Steer Beef Chuck
POT ROASTS lb. 39
Lean, Boneless
BEEF STEW lb. 49
Leon Fresh
GROUND BEEF ... 3 lbs. 89'
Country Style
PORK SAUSAGE.... lb. 25'
Old Fashioned
CLUB FRANKS .... lb. 35'
Fine For Swissing
ROUND STEAK .... lb. 65
Bud Houston, Owner
Phone 2 4 FREE DELIVERIES
933 Wall St.
Orecan Company
Brings in Well
PORTLAND (UP) Oregon In
vestors in Orecan. Oregon - Ca-
j nadian Oil Company, were gleeful
today over reports that the com
1 pany's first well in the Williston
basin of Saskatchewan had turned
nut lo be a gusher.
Ronald B. Sorenson. vice presi
dent of the Orecan Company with
offices here, said the well blew in
Saturday, shooting 90 feet In Hie
au.
Sorensen added that it Is too
eaily to tell almut how big a pro
ducer the well will be and that
their has been no test on quality
i f oil. which he said could vary
from Jl to $3."f per barrel.
"In any case, we don't plan to
start paying any dividends yet."
'ie said. Sorenson said plans were
being made to drill two other
wells Immediately and if they
look good 2-1 other wells would be
developed. He denied reorts of a
$1000 per month return on $100
investments.
Lewis Dillman. Portland realtor,
is president of Orecan. Tlie com
pany sold 100.000 shares of stock
at $1 per share in Oregon, mainly
in Portland, Kugene and The
Palles.
Permit Issued
For New Church
A SV.'.OOO building permit was
is'-ued by City Recorder Julie John
son vpsterdiiv for th pomfmrtirm
of a Jehovah Witness church at
.ir k. Kevere st.
fhtireh momhni will nnitnrtnr.
the contracting work themselves.
The desicn is also to be done bv
members of the congregation.
a yjAv permit was also Issued
lo the Smart Shop for the remodel
mg of its front. i
mm
annnir r n
II n, I 111 I 4"
hi H m w m m. -m w .
SUNDRIES
fl&fel INTRODUCTORY OFF
ONE WEEK ONLY - JULY 21 TO JULY 27
6ISMADII1E
TABLETS
Speedy relief from acid Indigestion.
Bottle of IOO
wc irrro
13
TIDY SPRAY
DEOO0RIE
Stops perspiration and deodorizes
314 oz. size
ilCTli
GET fiGQumi"'--
lUPfR IP AY
DCOOORANT
wm mmurtoM
BRIARGATE
SHAVE LOTION
A brisk, refreshing shave lotion
5oz. size.
" OFFER.'
ihtvtlttiin Jl
DOLPil AEROSOL
INSECT REPELLENT
Protection against mosquitoes, flies,
gnats, etc. 6oz. size
I vnnrir AiiNarnri
AI'UOL dUNIHN
AEROSOL LOTION
Non-oily, stainless cream lotion.
6oz. size
" 0FFFH!
SLIDE ATHLETE'S
FOOT SPRAY
Soothes and cools hot aching feet.
6oz. size
igtMQUAlNTeD I
I C3 I
Utmiitisi
1 foot '
J (
mm as mm mmk