The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, August 25, 1955, Image 5

The Bend bulletin., August 25, 1955, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextThe Bend Bulletin, Thursdoy. August 25, 1955 5 Here and There Mr. and Mrs. Saron Wise. U20 W. lOih street, are parents of ;i boy born this morning at St. Charles Memorial hospital. Tin baby weighed 5 poundd. 15 ounces, and has been named Ralph Brian Mrs. Josephine LurKitfrcn ' Coeur a Alene, Ida., is visiting in Bend with her son, Alvin Lund- gren, and his family, at 120 S, Fifth street. Mr. and Mrs. David J. Ches-i are parents of a boy born Wednes day in Los Angeles, it was learned here today. The baby is their first child. He weighed 8'a pounds, and has been named David Benjamin. Mrs. Chess was formerly Nett'e Hinman of Bend. Chess is a broth er of Mrs. Stanley Graffenbcryer of Bend. A drivers license examiner w!l be on duty Friday, Aug. L'ti, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the branch o! nee of the Secretary of State, 'Mi c. inira street. Aire. Verne Woodworih, a staff member at radio station KBNU. returned Monday night from Pe culiar, Mo., near the Kansas bor- .lf r, where she was called because of the serious illness of her father. Mrs. Wood worth made the trio bv plane. A girl was bom Wednesday at M. Charles Memorial hospital t Mr. and Mrs. Guy Humbert, Koute l. The baby weighed pounds, 8 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. toon Fox of Oak land, Calif., arrived Wednesday to spend the rest of the week visit ing Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jones, M3 K. Revere avenue. The visit ors are en route home from a va cation at a fishing lodge in British Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. John Dirff, 811 Cleveland, art parents of a boy bom Wednesday at St. Charles Memorial hospital. The baby weighed 7 pounds, 6 ounces, and has been named Randall John. 1 he Buck and Wing square dance club will hold a regular dance Saturday night Aug. 27. at the Terrebonne Grange hall. Danc-j ing will start at 8:30, with Len Gorton calling. All square dancers are invited to attend. iW Event Taken By Hirtzel Girl Special to The Bulletin REDMOND Records for the 36th annual Deschutes county fair have already been established in some of the 4-H events. Sharon Hirtzel, 14, Bejid, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell L. Hirtzel, Wednesday afternoon wan named grand champion horse man following the horsemanship contests. She was also winner in the intermediate division, The competing drill teams, Bend Red Riders led by Mrs. Dean Hollinshead and Redmond Junior Saddle club coached by Ed Bauer and Louis Glaspy finished theii" display of training and teamwork with only a point between in the final judging. The Be:id group led by one point, decided Judge Paul Ruthlnnd who is the Oregon State college shepherd. Accordingly Bend Red Riders will participate Nn the Saturday night rodeo and thejledmond Junior Saddle club will take-part in the rodeo Sun day afternoon. There are 32 mem bers in the Bend group and 16 Redmond riders.' Rutland who also judged thel horsemanship named the follow ing division winners: junior horse-; , manship. Ruth Hogen first; Ro-i berla Jossy, second: Butch Rose hrook, third; Karen Geltman, Jim Sampson and Dock Roscbrook, Dan Merc, Christine Johnson, Mar garet Creighton and Cathy Chris tianson, in the order named. In the intermediate division fol lowing Sharon Hirtzel were Mary Ann Ward and Judy Cale, second and third respectively, with sev eral ties for the following plaoes: Bill .Tossy and Leneve Johnson fotirlh: Don Clark and Gaies Moore, fifth. Sue Swearingen. Pat Brennan and Carole Tietjens, sixth; Mike Ilarri-'gton and Joan Robin son, sv-nth: Mnrgaret Pimlnn eighlh; Kay Asselyn. Gail II am by and Jnveo Cale, ninth, and Gail AT;nr. tenth. Senior horsemanship winner was: Hagen and Mrs. Vivian Stratlon. Karen Coomlrr, followed by Bar bara Carlile, Claudia Chrislinnson. Ambers Thornburgh, Bob Clnspy, Linda Ness, Joanne Johnson. Dai Redmond Hospital Special to The Bulletin REDMOND Mr. and Mrs. Mar vin Newton, Redmond, are parents of a daughter bom Wednesday at Central Oregon district hospital. A daughter was bom the same day to Mr. and Mrs. Pat Cyrus, also of Redmond. Mrs. Carl Horney, Redmond, en tered Tuesday night, and others admitted Wednesday were: Rena Thorn ten, 2, Madras, and Randy Parrish, 7. Terrebonne. Discharged Wednesday: Debra Robcrson, 5, and Wendy Rohcrson, 16 months, Mrs. Pearl Osborne, Cheryl Ann Abbott, 3, Donna Wil son, 5, all Redmond; Delmar Da vis. 4-2 months. Worm Springs, and Mrs. Robert E. Lee, Bend. Tumalo School Sets Fall Term Social to Tin- Bulletin TUMALO The fall term at Tumalo grade school will start Tuesday, Sept. 6, with pupils to report at 9 a.m. for registration and a ha if -day af orientation. The busses will run on their regular schedule. Regular full day classes will start Wednesday, and the lunch room will be open that day. New teachers on the staff this year are Bill Browne and Mrs. Rosalee Oatman, formerly of Eu gene, and Mrs. Melba Preseott, formerly of Cottage Grove. The following are returning: Mr. and Mrs, Ben Luelhe, Mrs. Mildred Cases Reported By Madras J.P. Special to The Bulletin M AUK AS Ten cases heard re .'ently in justice court are report ed by Al Suratt, justice of the place. Bernard L. O'Neel, Terrebonne, failure to stop at highway inter section, J9.50 bail forfeit. Herman E. Surette, Paso Rubles, Californ ia, failure to drive on right side of highway, $15 bail forfeit. Clayton C. Byrne. Springfield. Oregon, defective tail light, re quested $5 bail be declared for feit. Raymond Johnson, Warm Springs, driving while op- rat or "s license suspended, fined $20.50 and $4.50 costs, plus one day jail sentence which was later suspended. j Lewis oungman, Warm Springs, drunk on a public high way, fined $10 plus $4.a0 costs, or live days in county jail, served sentence. Eelix Wallulatuny Warm Springs, drunk on a pub lic highway, fine of $14.50, in cluding costs, or five days i't jail, paid fine. : Orval Jack Foster, Madras, vio lation of basic rale, third warn-J ing, paid fine of $4.50 costs. Henry j A. Pyzdrows'd. Henri, overweight! load, fined $14.50, including costs. Walter Wainanwit, Warm Springs, drunk on a public street. $25 bail orfeit. Walter le Rider, non support, proceedings set over un til September 12. Markets 1'OKTLAND I.IVKSKH'K By I'ldled I'rmis Cattle 200, 'market uneven. Cows fairly active and mostly steady. All otlipr classes slow with a weak undertone; very few grass steers available; tew utility heilere 10.50 13,50: .canner and cutter cows mostly 8-9.00; few 9.50; utility cows 10.25-11.50; some held higher. Bulls scarce. Calves 50; market steady: pood and choice vealers 18.0fl-20.00; good and choice above 325 lb. calves 17-19: utility and commer cial calves and vealers 11-16. Hogs 150: market slow, steady to weak: I'. S. No. 1 and 2 butchers. 180-235 lbs., mostly 19.50-20.00; few No. 1 lot 20.25; No. 3 lots down to 19.00; choice 350-500 lb. sows sal- able 13.50-15.50. Sheep 200; demand narrow; very few good and choice lambs avail ible. Large lot cnoice and prime 114-lb. lambs on specialty order 18.50; good and choice saleable around steady at 16-18; good and choice feeder lambs saleable 14- 15: common grades quotable down to 10.00. MIT KNTKItKI) Sichil tn This lliilli'tiii REDMOND W. J. Kelly entered lent Shields. Ann Swearingen an.l suit in justice court tor collection Kthelene Sat'hljcn. oi $77.58 from W. N. Farlow. THE TOAST OF THE CAMPUS FROM COAST TO COAST rite Saddh Sim GLAMOUR DEBS. White Buck or Smooth Leather The ever-popular saddle shoe that knows no season. Flexible construction lets you walk in complete comfort all day. Top favorite of the skirt and sweater set. Here now in your favorite color com binations. Others at $5.95 921 Wall 795 B-jster Brown Shoes Ph. 863 Grade School Sign-Up Set At Redmond Special to The Bulletin REDMOND Registration for elementary school children who ride the buses will be from 9 a.m to noon on Friday, Sept. 2, ad vises principal Hugh Hartman. Regular bus schedules will run that morning and will return chil dren home at noon. Town children are to register from 1 to 3 p.m that afternoon. The cafeteria will not open until Sept. 12. The faculty list for Redmond s three grade schools has been com pleted and released by the school office. Teaching first grade will be Mrs. Velma Brown. Mrs. Lavonn" Johnson, Mrs. Amanda Postal, Mrs. Thehna Synder and Mrs. Wil- ma Keller. Mrs. Snyder is new, coming from Taft, Ore., and Mrs. Feller taught last at Vernonia. Secoixi grade teachers will be Mrs. Kathleen Bishop, Mrs. Ann ete Cowden, coming from Tum alo, Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Mrs. Mona Skidgel, Mrs. Margaret Thompson and Mrs. Sally Dock- ham. Teaching third grade will be Mrs. Fein Bentson. Mrs. Dorothy Uapp, Mrs. VVllletta Staple-ton coming here from Silverton, Miss Jouune l-'ocheiu a new Oregon Stale College graduate and 6irs. Kose lienno. 'inc lourch grade teachers wi'l be Mrs.. Curacy t.mlich, Miss Det- nha r'raziei' lrom Seattle, . Miss Nancy Merriman and Miss Nancy Slusncr new Mis year Horn Mer rill. Fifth grade will be taught by William Burk wno comes from Culver, Miss Elizabeth Cocker nam, and Airs. Helen Smith. 0: the sixth grades siatf are Mrs. Irene Axieii, John Gross nickle and Mrs. Julia McClaran. Teachers for seventh grade are Eldridge Anderson from Tilla mook, Harold Morris, George Walts and Mrs. Edna Woods. Eighth grade faculty members are Miss Mary Elizabeth Daccy, Mrs. Lilian Davis, Clarence Lind say and Andrew Hur:icy. Mrs. Ellen Freilerickson will again teach pnysicul education and music at 1 1 ill school, Miss Kay Kecgan will have girls physical education al Tuck school, Clyde Mooie is IkiikI insliue-tor, James llavnacr. from Portland Univer-i sily, will be music instructor at Tuck, Walter Thomas is special j education head, and Mrs. Carmen Pearce is coming here from Wal lowa to Ik- curriculum supervisor. School cleiK is Mis.-llarold Han sen. Mrs. Keith Ferguson is in the older at Tuck seho'il, and Bill Jen sen is bus supervisor. Custodian are Edwin Brown at Brown school, C. E. Ptilcruaugh at Hill. P. D. Montgomery and Charles Brintnall at Tuck. There will be six or sev en bus drivers bul not all have oei i; named yet. l'OHTI.ANI) llAIUY By l ulled Press Portland wholesale dairy prices were unchanged today. Eggs To retailers: Grade AA large, 63-64c, A large, 53-57c; AA medium', 49-51c: A medium, 48- 50c doz: A smalt, 33-34c; cartons, l-3c additional. Butter To retailers:. A grade prints, 65c lb; cartons, 66c; A prints, 5c; cartons, 66c; B prints, 63c. Cheese To retailers: A grade Cheddar, Oregon singles, 42-45Hc lb. 5-lh. loaves. 461i-494e; Proc essed American cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 39'i-494c lb. . Cundell Funeral Held Wednesday Funeral services for Mrs. Agnes Cundell. 7a, late of 3.t0 Riverside, were held Wednesday nfternoon at the Niswotiger - Winslow chapel. Mrs. Cundell died Monday evening. after being ill several months. Rev. Denn Poirdcxter of the Methodist church officiated at the funeral. Pallbearers were Alph 1 1 anson. George Drost , VA mer Judy. Roland Anderson. William Mayer and Paul Gehrman. Mi-s. Cundell was a native of Lancashire, England, and came to iVmerica when she was a young woman. She had been a Bend resi dent since 1922. She is survived by three sons. Harry and Ernest, Bend, and Robert. Kelso, Wash.. and four daughters: Mrs. Dorothy Hagen, Bend; Mrs. 11. U Cotf man. Salem; ' Mrs. P. R. Todd, Oarberville, Calif.; Mrs. John Lund. Portland. Burial was in Greenwood ceme tery. Dentist Plans Practice Here Dr. E. G. Timm. who received his B.S. degree from the Univer- ilv of Minnesota in 1952 and his D.D.S. degree from Hie same in stitution in 1953. is to be assoc iated in Hie practice of general dentistry in Bend with Dr. It. M. Amsberry, in the O Donncll buiin-i:ig. A native of Minnesota, nr. Timm, 2fl. served for 1S1 months in the U. S. Navy in World War 11, then served for two years with the Air Force. He was recently disehargi-d at Heno, Nev. Dr. Timm and his wife, Edith. have a son, Steven, agefl i. iSisters Mother Gives Birthday Party for Son I.KTTKKS SKNT Special to The Bulletin MADRAS John T. Chinnoek. in charge of commercial exhibits for the 1955 56 Jefferson county fair, announces thai letters have been written asking previous exhibitors to return hen-, September 1-4 Special to the Bulletin SISTERS A.is. George Meyers' entertainer a birthday parly for her son, tw.uiie, on his fourth birthday Thursday afternoon. The afternoon was spent playing games arid a Mickey Mouse birta day cake was served by the host ess. The children also .received in dividually named aeroplane favors Ronnie received many gifts. Thosi present were: Mrs. Jack Thomas and children. Colleen, John and Bob and Mrs. Leonard Conrtiy and son, Mike, of Madras: and Mrs. Clyde Cooper and daughters, Con nie and Bonnie. Mrs. Walter M ers and Mrs. Art Ladd and grand-. children, Stephen aid Peggy Yaw Mr. and Mrs. Bill Edwards and hildren. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hay ward and children, Miss Anne Thompson and Pave Johnson spent several days last week at he beach at Otter Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Ev Lawrence anil laughter. Ann and Doc Moss and three children. Ann, Tommy and Julie of Portland spent the week rd at the home of Mr. and Mrs Oren Erickson. Mr. and Mrs. Ti-d llerli:ger and children and Tommy Craven amped over the week end on the Metolius river. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones anil daughters. Beverly. Connie an.l Janice of Bend are spending a week visiting at the home of. Mrs. Jones parents, Mr and Mrs. Charles Gates. Visitors i.iiti-d Saturday evening visitors at the Don Reinecker home were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Blunie of Madras. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hoke of San Diego arrived Sunday to spend a week visititiR at the home ol Hoke's mother and family. Mrs. Charlotte Hoke. Hol is employed in San Diego at the Convuir Air craft Co. Mr. and Mrs. lloft'iird Buchannan and son. Paul of Prine ville were also weekend guests of the Hokes. Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Westen- house and daughters. Mrs. H. K Judd and Mrs. Dnle M. Dasch of Lebanon were callers on Wednes day at the home of Mrs. Isabelle Sorensen. Mrs. Wi-stenllouse is a sister of Dr. Leonard Vincent, who practiced medicine in Sisters more than thirty years ago. Kenneth Conklin of Baker was an overnight guest on Thursday at the home of his Aunt and fam Hy. Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Ham-mack. The following arrests were made the past week. O" Tuesday, Rich ard Stratlon, Sisters, lor excess ive noise caused uy an improper mulflcr on his enr, paid Jn. tine. On Sur-day. William Francis Gregory, Stiiyton, violation of the basic . rule, driving 40 miles in a mile zone. forfeitil 510 boil. Mr. and Mrs. Don Reinecker and son. Colon aim riuicn uarson drove to Venela on Sunday where they visited their son. Tommy, ho is employed there by the Stale Forest Service. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clilford Ashman ere Saturday evening callers nl the Bernard Cole home. Iti-tilrns lliiine Snra Hewitt, daughter of Mr. mil Mrs. Lloyd Hewitt, returne I home Friday after spending six weeks visilim at the home of her Hint and family. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Knstman, Jr. ol Itose- liurg. Mr. and Mrs: 1:. A. Carter., parents of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Carter, have moved to Sisters to make Iheir home at llieir son and daughler-in low's f:inn. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. P.olierson of Everett, Washington visit'-i! several divs last week at the home of Mrs. Uoberson's son an I daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Dave Miiudlin. Mrs. Richard llrandsmu was hostess to the V. F. W at ,her home last Thursday even ing. A S'X-ial evening wus enjoyes. and rifrisiimcnts wu-e served b the hostess. Those present were. Mrs. W. A. McFadden, .Mrs. Dave Chamberlain. Mrs. Harry Pear son. Mrs. Carrol Dii'kerson, Mrs. Bob Irvi v Mrs. Harold Voos, Mrs Roy Davis and the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Widmnrl. returned home Thursday night after spending several days on trip down the California coast and hack up the Oregon coast. Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Xtmiwalt Sun day evening were: Mr. and Mrs Hob Oliver of liend. Mrs. Kvelyr Elliott and family and Mrs. Nell ie Bembiy and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Sherwood spent a few days at their farm here this week. The Sherwood have been living at Bandoi tlii summer and are planning on mak ing their home there, whore Mrs Sherwood will teach the first grad1. in the' Bamion city schools. Mr. and Mrs. ltoger Carslensen and family of F.n'd. Oklahoma visited friends in Sislers on Fri day and Saturday. They were guests of Mrs. Isabel Sorensen while here. The Carslensens are enjoyim; a month's vacation an.l had visited his parents at San Jose, California and Mrs. Carsten- sen's parents al Dallas, Oregon. Carslensen. who was pastor of the Sisters Church of Christ several: vears ago, is now leaching at Ihe Philips Bible University at Lnut. Oklahoma. do Itoek Hunting F-ank Peterson of Pacific Grove, California nrcnmpanim Jerry Benson and his son. Gary. rock hunting on r riday at wiu Cat mountain in Hie Oeliocos. The Forest Service reported n man caused lire ai uie iai eiui of the Indian Ford camp grounds Inst Friday. The fire was con trolled before there was any ex tensive damage. Z. R. Potter, pastor of the bis ters Church of "Christ, accompan ied bv Sam Hewitt, Tommy Mey.: ers, Linda C.illand and Judy Knn-j dall drove to Crescent Lake Sun- lav . afternoon, where they win ; uiend a week at Ihe lntermedi lie Boys and Girls Christian M-rxire Camp. Potter will lie icaciiiiig hisses during the weeK. Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Mover and family of Powell Bulle, Mr. and Mrs. Boh Hewill. Jr. and family. of Redmond, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hewitt and daughter, Pally and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hewitt and .'ainily enjoyed a picnic dinner and swimming at Sultle Lake on Sun lay. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ilammuck spent the week end at Myrth Point where they visiu-tl Mrs. llammack's brother and family. Mr. ami Mrs. Bob Abbott and her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs Gene Damewood and friends at Coos Bay. The llammack's child ren spent the week end with their :uint and family, Mr. and Mrs Bill Williams in Redmond. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Erick aon of San Diego. California an visiting at the home of Erickson s sister and family Mr. and Mrs. Kldou Lunily. Erickson is recent ly out of the service. Mrs. Charlotte Mouser and children, and Mrs. Mouser's moth er, Mrs. Minnie Wright spent sev eral days last week at Mountain Home, Idaho visiting Mrs. Mou ser s sister and family, Mr. ami Mrs. dohn Brubaker and other re latives. Mrs. David Gridloy has gone to Fort Ord, California to join her husband, who is stationed there ill the armed forces. pe--!' ll THIS IS A SWITCH This young lady shows off one of the sports world's newest wrinkles. Her water skis are made to match her Jantzen swimsuit. She's a cinch to ba seen. One jet e:igme geneniten enough heat to warm 1372 flv-roQrn nouses. Hudspeth Makes Top Timber Bid Kiwm.IuI to The. ntlllcttll PRINKV11.LK The Hudspeth Pine corporation has added to its limber holdings with a lop ma 01 S80.IKXI for l.XOO.OO board feel i: the Oelioeo National Forest. Sup rvisor ("Icon Clark made Ihe 11-- iiorl fol owing an oral auction, August 22. The limber is locilled ill Ihe Garden .Spring area, wesl of the Oehoco ranger slalion in Ihe B'll Summit district. Qualifying seal ed bids were siibiiutled prior to the auction by Pine Products Corp., the Oelioeo Lllllibei4 Co.. and Hudspeth Pine, Inc. The ad vertised minimum value ol the! limner was j;n.(K7. During Ihe bidding. 21) orfil bid were made by representatives of he Oehoco mill and the Huds peth concern. Final bids were di vided at $50 per thousand for 1, 500,000 fi-el of live and recently tilled ponderosa, S15 per Ihoiis.inil lor '.'OO lloO le. t ol live and re enlly killed Douglas fir and other species, and SI per thousand for an unestiinaled amount of dead liary timber. Costume Jewelry SALE 0 Ropes O Earrings Pins O Bracelets Necklaces VaJues to $225 Cue JJ each or 2 for 1 00 One Group Values Co 10.GD op&s V2 Price The FRIENDLY Erandis Stores THRIFT-WISE DRUGS 1020 Wall Phone 371- S & H Green Stamps ECONOMY DRUGS 801 Wall , Phone 323 S & H Green Stamps McNeely Rites Held Wednesday Spei liil to The Hull' Mil IMUNIiVIM.K Kuwral serv ies for W. C MrNeely were held V. i dni'sfl.iy at 2 p.m. at Ihe Pow ell liulle ( hiishan rhurrh with the Ki'V. D. L. I'enhollow eonductini; the services. Memhers ol the I'rinevtlW Masonic M;e al.so took ;irt in hun-il s'Tvic-s. Mr. MrNeHy is survivrd hy a tl'iimhiT. Mis. l.ukc ',rl nt i'ow ill Hu.i'. a on (i'Mii'Mi, lr"iii. C;ilif.. njvi an-ttiier l)n, 'ins ininr, C.ilil., fjs will us X ::r.ind ehilrlren and 11 rfrc.it ;runck-hii-'In n. TemptM-Uun s up to Zt0 f)r-reri iire nerdfl to obtain fusion H AeMin,: stainKss Jtitl hi aiiciail. By Keid Bell FLASH BULBS How arc you fixed for flash hulhs? The photo bulb manufactur ers arc constantly coming out with now and improved flash bulbs for photographers. We haven't goi the space here to dewrihe them all because there are literally dozens 'of different types, raeh for a specific use and to be used with rertairr tfpes of film. Our best suRRCstion Is for you to stop in and tell us the kind of camera and film you have and the type of. pictures you want to take. Then we can tell you exactly the kind nf flash equipment you should use for best resultB. Our advice s fi"e nnd nur supplies and phntoRKiphic equipment the lowest pi iced in tow n! THRIFT-WISE DRUGS , K 4 II iretn Sl.iinp Kr:o Mull I'b. Ti3 ?4i , -jt ; f" "e.v YrV '.1 h v r' w r ' f ik"- i wl. .. i-l fv 7 li li As loatuicd oil I V fashion's maenfitic now color in max factor's the only non-smcai; type lipstick. with stay-on luntrc Double Your Sovinqs With "5 Zt H" Green Stcrnps . fa ,41 r "m i ..i l.nrnl t,r-;i. I..! i. in i . itiiM. -i.J A fresh new color plucked from a Burilnn nnd crushed to an unbelievable brilliance. (And that brilliance will last, for this is Color-fast lipstick Max Factor's Color-fast lipstick.) Crushed Rose, fashion's unforgettable new color... your lips can -j Jf) wear it tonight. J. .. TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS I"! 1