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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1955)
f The Bend Bulletin, Friday, August 5, 1955 Here and There Mr. and Mrs. Alex Rutherford, 1361 Federal, are parents of a girl born this morning at St. Charlos Memorial hosnitul. The baby weighed 6 pounds, 2 ounces, and has been named Maria Sue. Two marriage licenses were is sued yesterday by the county clerk. They are for Donald L. Boyd of Olympia, Wash, and Velta E. Jones, Bend; and Joseph Harmon Ward and Helen Irene Schncll, both of Redmond. Mrs. Volma Buckingham, coun ty school superintendent and OEA board trustee, R. E. Jewel! of the district superintendents associa tion, and Ruby Scott of Bend edu cation association will attend the seventh annual OEA leadership conference in Oregon college of ed ucation campus from Aug. 7 to 9. Mrs. Roy Walter, senior regent of women of the Moose, Bend, at tended a ritual meeting in Moose hall, Portland, on July 31. The Tiney Rhoads One of Galloneers Miss Tiney W. Rhoads, 314 Hill street, was among the galloneers who visited the bloodmobile Wed nesday, it was reported today by the Red Cross. Miss Rhoads has given 10 pints and is always one of the first to make her appoint ment. The Red Cross plans soon to re lease names of a long list of don ors who have given over a gallon. Doering Services Due on Tuesday Funeral services will be held next Tuesday for Mrs. Verna Rose Doering, 52. who died Thursday morning at the St. Charles hospital following a long illness. , Arrange ments are being handled by Nis wonger and Winslow. Mrs. Doering had been a Bend resident for the past 10 years, liv ing at 744 Hill.. She is survived by her husband, Wesley, three brolhers, D. T. Locke, William R. Locke, and Thomas Locke, all of Firebaugh, Calif., and two sisters, Mrs. Virginia Taylor. Seattle, Wash, and Mrs. Ralph P. Graves, Pendleton. of meeting was for all officers women of the Moose. A public card parly will be held at 8 p.m. today at Moose hall un der the sponsorship of the child care committee. Mrs. Theodore Coulter is chairman in charge of all arrangements. There will be prizes and refreshments. Army Pvt. Andrew L. Bernard Jr. whose parents live in Paulina. Ore., recently took part in prac tice firing of the Nike guided mis sile with the 83rd anti-aircraft ar tillery missile battalion at Red Can yon, N.M. After the tests, Bernard wu-i flown back to Camp llanford, Wash., where his unit is stationed. His wife, Archelen, lives in Othello, Ore. Markets PORTLAND DAIRY By UNITED PKKSS Prices were unchanged today. Eggs To retailers: Grade AA large, 59c doz; A large, 50-54c; AA medium 50-52c: A medium, 49 51c doz; A small, 35-36c doz; car tons l-3c additional. Butter To retailers: AA grade prints, 65c lb; cartons, 55c; A prints 65c; cartons 66c; B prints, 63c. Cheese To retailers: A grade Cheddar, Oregon singles 42-45Hc; 5-lb loaves, 461.2-49'2C. Processed 49'i.c lb. POTATO MARKET PORTLAND (UP) Potato mark et; local Round Reds lugs Size A 1.25-1.50;' Boardman Long Whites 100 lb. 2.50-2.75; Wash. Round Reds 100 lb. 2.25-2.35; Calif. Long Whites 100 lb. No. Is 2.75-3, few 3.25; 10 lb. sack 38-45C. Heising Rites Held Thursday ! Funeral services were heid Thursday afternoon at Niswonger Winslow Chapel for Alice M. Heis ing, 82, long-time Central Oregon resident who died in Portland Sun day, July 31. Rev. D. L. Penhollow officiated at the services. Pallbearers were W. H. May, W. L. Korish, E. A. Smith, Clarence C. Smith. Frank W. Tate and I. 11. Brim. Mrs. C. E. Bush was organist. Mrs. Heising is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Beulah Cofelt Portland, and Mrs. Sylvia Woods Findloy, Ft. Worth, Tex., and son, Harry Heising, Culver. Her husband, Daniel, died last year. Burial was in Greenwood ceme tery. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK By UNITED PRESS Some prices on calves were high er while the hog market was lower this week. Cattle for week 3500; market un even, fed steers and heifers steady to 50c lower, other cattle mostly 25-50c lower with some beef cows and lower grade light steers and heifers 1.00 off; five loads average choice or better fed steers 24.25- 24.50; low choice 23.75-24: good mostly 21-22.50; commercial 17.50 20; good-choice fed heifers 21.75-22; canner-cutter. cows 8-9.50, shells down to 4; utility-commercial bulls 14-15.50. Calves for week 435; good-choice vealers and caives mostly 1.00 higher, lower grades steady; good- choice vealers late 18-20, odd head to 21: similar calves 16-18; utility- commercial 11-16, culls down to 7. Hogs for week 1725; maiket mostly 50c lower: U. S. No. 1 and 2 butchers 10-235 Ih. 1.85-1 No 3 lots 18; heavier and lighter kinds 17-17.5; choice 35-35 lb. sows 12.50-14.50. Sheep for week 3300; slaughter lambs closed 1-1.50 lower, others steady; most choice spring lambs with some prime late 17.50-18, ear ly to 18, with two small lots 19.25 and 19.50; good-choice feeders 14 15; good-choice 110 lb yearling wethers 13.50; other utility-good sll weights 9-12; good-choice slaugh ter ewes 3.50-5, culls down to 2. HOW TO BE VERY. VERY COOL-Chubby Sammy. Elgin, 14 months old, knows how to beat the heat in Dallas, Mo. As the rest of the Midwest swelters, he soaks in the bathroom basin at his home. ' Exhibits Planned By Beef Breeders Special to The 1! til let in PR1NKVILLE Twelve pure bred beef bi-eeders will be exhibit ing a total of SO head of regis :ered cattle including Heivfords Shorthorns, and Angus at the Crook county fair to be held at Prineville on Aug. 19, 20 and 21. 1 his large showing of beef cattle will give the livestock people of control Oregon an excellent oopor unity to see a cross section of the breeding stock from which many will be buying their range hulls and other people of Central Oregon an opportunity of ' seeing what purebivd breeders are doin n improvini; their herds, local members said. In addition to the showing of Vof cattle Victor Livingston will bo showing his Ayi'shire and Holstein dairy cattle as well ''hcsler White hogs. Henry Knoehe, Powell Butte, wil exhibit Berkshire swine and Don SnatuM, Mike Keerins, and Merle Eakin will exhibit sh'i'p in the open class division. All of the open class livestock will be judged on Saturday, Aug, 20, starting at 9:30 in the morn ing, says Joe Mahancyk, Jr., sec retary, Crook County Fair Board, Can Two Young Crosbys Make Out on Own? By AI.INE MOSHV I 'Hi ted Press Hollywood Writer ' HOLLYWOOD (UP) Two of the brightest young stars on the sum mer programs are cousins Cathy and Gary Crosby, but they're the subject of a current controversy over whether they'll last on thoir own. Sixteen-year-old Cathy sings on her father Bob's afternoon TVl show. Gary, son of Bing, croons on his own CBS radio program and appears once a week on, une'e Bob's show. One trade paper summed up Gary's show as "nothing to get excited about, but nothing to run away from, either... pleasing and light.. .patterned after his father's ..." Trade experts agree Cathy "does not have the vocal talent Gary has, but 1 so cute and am bitious she bipv wind up bigg'.-r in pictures." Cathy sounds vaguely like a member of the Crosby family, but she plans to expand her skills with dancing and dramatic lessons so she can stand on her own talent. Crosby Name Helped "I know I wouldn't have gotten the job as easily as I did if I hadn't had the Crosby name," the pert you have to live up to it I navel to be as good as every Crosby. "I'm taking the dancing lessons! because that's what I've always1 wanted. They can say I inherited my voice, but the dancing will bej my own. Cathy plans to take only one more year of high school. Gary quit school after his junior year in .college to go into show business. He had tasted it when he subbed for his father last summer on CBS. "I felt I was wasting my time at school and accomplisluiig noth ing," he said. "I was going to make show business my life career and I wasn't getting any place with it through Stanford. Yes, I guess dad wao disappointed when I didn't finish." Gary said his agent "got me the summer radio show although dad probably helped a lot that I don't know about." Gary combined forces with a prominent young arranger and conductor, Buddy Bregman. Sounds Like Dud "Buddy and I decided we're two young fellows who are going to bring radio back, not that it ever went any place," he grinned. He admitted, "1 know a lot of the time I sound like dad on tru of it is bound to rub off. A lot of the time I'll change the lines the script writers hand me so they sound more like Jack Leonard, say, than my dad. "I don't mind taking my dad's advice," he added. "I'm a new comer to show business it's just my name thats old, really. REAL COOL "POLICY" W. Clement Stone, right, takes out insurance on his oftiee personnel for next winter in the form of a huge portable swimming pool which ho has installed outside his Chicago, 111., ottiee. Stone, an insurance agent, estimates that secretaries, if kept cool during this sizzling summer, will drum up warm business or him next winter. Battles Body Found Thursday Special to The Bulletin PRINEVILLE The body of. Jerry Battles, 33, Prineville, one of two men who lost their lives in a boating accident on Crooked ' river Sunday, was recovered yes terday afternoon, about a mile and a half upstream from the Cove power plant. The body v.as found In an 18 foot deep pool below the rapids where the navy raft carrying four men capsized Sunday. More than 100 men had bci ."'"r-.iing for the body for the pist I've days. Ihe body of Marty Martinson. Prineville, was found Sunday aft ernoon. Head bruises indicate that both men were catapulted into sharp rocks when the rubber board turned over. The rocks In the stream have many sharp edges. The body of Battles was found yesterday by two searchers, Ron nie Hudspeth and Lee Rhoden. Madras firemen removed the body through use of grappling liooksv Funeral services for Battles, son of Asa Battles, ex-Crook counly judge, were to be arranged later today. brunette said. "And the name is show. But, after all, I spent 22 Action Involves Exploding Botfle Lester W. Fread filed suit in cir cuit court yesterday against Ore gon Piggly Wiggly Co. for $2,302 damage which, the plaintiff char ges, was caused hy a bottle of catsup he purchased in the gro cery store Fread slated that on March 21 this year he bought a bottle of cat sup. While resting on, a kitchen shelf, the bottle exploded and shat tered. The explosion, Fread claimed, sprayed pieces of glass and catsup all over the place and one piece of glass struck him on the lace, penetrating tlirough his mouth and cutting the muscles around the right jaw joint. Permanent disfiguration by r-n unsigh t ly scar was t he restil t , Fread said. DoArmond, Goodrich, Foley and Redmond Hospital SRH'i4d to Tlio Bulletin REDMOND Mrs. Atttey Jones,. Sisters, entered Central Oregon district hospital Wednesday night. The following registered Thursday: Alfred Lee, Madras; William Hil-: liard, Powell Butte; Bruce Hofstet ter, 3!a, Redmond; Farrel Friday, Antelope; Mrs. Edward Jarvis, Gateway. One out - patient was treated. Discharged Thursday: Charles Chester, 10. aijd Jun Jim, 8, Warm Springs; Edwin Wickner, Prineville; John Earp, Powell Butte; Mrs. Ebon Fine, Terre bonne; Mrs. Pat Cyrus, Redmond, and from maternity floor Mrs. Charles Hildebrand, Sisters, and baby. FINES ASSESSED Harold P. Chadina, Downey, Cal if., and Bob B. Balzhiser, Rt. 3 Box 296, Bend, were fined $10 each for passing with insufficient clea rance and driving an unlicensed vehicle yesterday and this morn ing respectively. Intoxicating1 drinks made from grapes, honey, barley, and other grains, were known as early as B.C. 2000. The Bible is the biggest-selling book in the world. Phone 1134-W for rug cleaning service ERTLE RUG CLEANERS (112 E. Irving Ph. 11S4-W KXriKATION SUT SALKM (UP) State Supreme Court attaches Said today Ihe the time for filing of defense briefs in the case of Geoi'KO Sack, Port- lander under death Rentence for the slaying ol his wtfe, will expire Auk. 20. The Multnomah county district attorney's office also nrepartnu briefs In Hie case, which has been appealed by Sack's at torney. a disadvantage in a way because years with the company and some'Gray represented (iic complainant. A last will anil testament, or ' licil thereto, may be signed any day of the week, including Sun- lays and holidays. Compare Monthly Payments lift f wnen iou Borrow s;i5? $1000 for DEBT CONSOLIDATION (or any other purpose) You Repay Only $52.88 per Month at Portland Loan! Check This Installment Schedule WHY PAY MORE? MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS AUGUST pf I yy. ,o siy' iff (Cc 1 JvJl L Starts Friday, 9:30 a.m. PURIFIED ACRILAN Cash 9 12 15 If 21 2 Advanced Months Months Months Months Months Months $ 400 49.01 37.S2 31.13 2R.68 23.51 21.15 $ 500 61.26 47.2S 38.91 33.35 29.39 2S.41 S 750 91 SS 70.92 58.37 50.03 41.09 39.05 $ 90o Hvlf) 70.04 60.03 52.91 47.58 tlim 77.8.') 60.70 5H.78 B2.K8 SHOO - So.Gl 73.37 61.66 58.16 jl2fio 93.39 R0.01 70.54 63.13 OTHER AMOUNTS IN PROPORTION PORTLAND (Industrial) LOAN AMAZINGLY BUOYANT, REMARKABLY LIGHT ALLERGY . FREE, DUSTPROOF, MOTH PROOF, COMPLETELY WASHABLE. REG 7.95 98 KOOL FOAM PILLOWS Covered with Sanforized Cotton with Curded Edjtcs and ipiwred KdRes S5V NOW 4.95 ESTm. NOW 5.95 Lily White DISH TOWELS 50 Dacron 50 Acrilan COMFORTERS Crepe Cover, 72"x84" n Rose, Blue, Green, Gold Qpy jj SATIN COVERED COMFORTER 7.95 Your Choice Now For 1 i 1 BACK-TO-SCHOOL classics the way V Dyed-To-Match SWEATERS SKIRTS The perennial favorite, the classic cardigan . . . in 23 new colors that spice up your ward robe. Full-fashioned sleeves, jnugly ribbed cuffs, and dyed-Jc- match buttons. Cloud-soft Kharaflcece, 34-40, 10.95 Matching skirt, darted for fit, 10 18, 11.95 Other Jantzen Sweaters from 7.95 to 12.95 Wetle's The Place To Trade Stock Up Now During This Event! WETLE'S 3 , 1.00 4 1.00 Hemmed Unhemmed Co. Bend 85 Oregon Ph. 173 The Place to TRADE
