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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1955)
I Tht Bnd Bulltln, Thursday. September i. 195S 5o Here and There Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cross, 34 will return home tomorrow. Lafayette avenue, are parents of girl born Wednesday at St. Charles Memorial hospital. The baby weighed 6 pounds, 11 ounces. and has been named Linda Rene A driver's license examiner will he on duty in Bend Friday. Sept. j, irom a a.m. to 3 p.m. at the branch office of the secretary of state, 345 E. Third street. A marriage license was granted to Elbert C. Smith, and Anna Van Handel, both of Sublimity, Wednesday- at the Deschutes county clerk's office. Women of the Moose will hold a public card party Friday evening at .. Moose hall, starting at 5 o'clock. Mrs. C. C. McCoy of Portland has been visiting this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Ward. 1000 Harmon boulevard. Mrs. Mc Coy is Mrs. Ward's sister. She Sisters Schools Open on Sept! 6 Special to The Bulletin SISTERS: The Sisters Schools we scheduled to open on Scot. 6 it 8:45 a.m. with registration of Jan pupils at that time. The following teachers have h.., ired for the coming year: Firs', frade, Mrs. Homer Matson; sec ond grade, Mrs. Jesse Scott: third trade, Mrs. George Wilson; fourth Oracle, Mrs. Marion Lytle; fifth rade, Mrs. Oren Erickson: sixth igrade, Mrs. George Estey; sev enth grade, Dallas Owen and "eighth grade, Jerry McReaJ. N'sh school teachers are: Dave Johnson, Clyde Hayward, Gcorg tstey, Elaine Psomas and Bill Ed wards. -, New teachers in the system are: Dallas Owen, seventh grade teach--r from Portland who will coach III seventh and eighth grade orts; Jerry McReal, who was -jprincipal of the Warren grade school last year and will be eighth grade teacher and principal of the grade , school .here; Mrs. George Estey,-. sixth grade teacher, who taught in the Eugene schools-las! year: George Estey, who gradu ated from the University of Ore gon this spring and will assist Coach Clyde Hayward in football and basketball and will be heau baseball coach: and Elaine Pso mas of Portland who will teach girls physical education, drama tics, english and typing. .JJ A boy was burn Wednesday al St. Charles Memorial hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bacrt, Silver Lake. The baby weighed 7 pounds', 11 ounces, and has been named Gregory Keith. The Bend Rim Rock Riders will not hold a meeting next Monday, because of the Labor Dav holiday officers announced today. The next regular meeting will be Monday evening, Sept. 12. at the club house. Archie Ellis. 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Ellis of 153 Jefferson Place, was seriously injured in an accident Aug. 1G In the Southwest. and is scheduled to enter St. Vin cent's hospital in Portland Friday morning, to undergo surgery. Ac cording to information received by his parents, Ellie was hurt when he was knocked from a moving train at Alamogordo, N. M. He suffered fractures of the right arm. right shoulder socket, left collar bone and three ribs, as well as a punctured lung. He' was hospital ized first in New Mexico, then was moved to El Paso, where he was in a hospital several days. Th" lung injury is now healed suffi ciently that he can be given an anesthetic. He would be glad to see friends who happen to be in Portland, his father said. Request Made By ASC Official Special to The Bulletin MADRAS - Farmers storinc qrain on the farm are requested by Marion Jewel, manaser of the Jefferson county Agricultural Sta bilization and Conservation office to level grain in the bins before making application for a Commod ity Credit corporation loan. The inspector will not take a grain sample or measure bins this year until the grain has been leveled. Only one inspection will be made without charge this year. If the farmer is not satisfied with the first inspection and sample of grain, he will be asked to pay for the time and mileage for addition al inspections, the official ex plained. , Markets POUTLAXl) LIVESTOCK By lotted Press Cattle: 150; market mostly not tested; canner - cutter cows 8-9; utility cows 10-11: one heavy com mercial cow 12; light commercial 14; one 2625 lb Holstein bull late Wednesday 16. i Calves: 25; individual good veal- ers 17; choice quotable to 19 or above; cull-utility calves 8-12. Hogs: 100: steady; active' on small early supply; U.S. No. 1 and 2 butchers 180-235 lbs 18.50-19: No. 3s 18; one choice 440 lb sow 15.50. Sheep: 200 active; steady; good- choice slaughter lambs 1G - 17; choice-priine 97 lb wooled lambs 17.75; good-choice 75 lb feeders 14; good-choice ewes salable 3.50-5. PORTLAND DAIKY By United Pr' 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 small 33-34c; cartons, l-3c additional. Butter To retailers: AA grade prints, 65c lb; cartons, bbc; A jrints, 63c; cartons, bbc; B prints, 113c. Cheese To retailers: A grade Cheddar, Oregon singles, 42' 2- 45'c; 5 - 11). loaves, 40' s - 49'iic. Frocessed American cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 39-491 ac lb. Sisters News Items Reported SCORPION INTERESTS Deschutes county teachers attending the in-service training program Wednesday in Redmond had an opportunity of inspecting various types of military planes as sembled on Roberts Field. One of the planes, a Northrop F-86-D Scorpion jet, is pictured here. Also viewed was a Globemaster, a cargo plane and a sailplane. (Bend Bulletin Photo by Martha Stranahan) ' - Bend Hospital The following are now patients at St. Charles Memorial hospital: Mrs. Paul Congdon. 642 Seward: Robert J. Terrell, Gilchrist: Mrs. iewis Rarrett, Madras; Charles Roth, 539 Olney avenue. Dismissed: Mrs. Clarence E. Troxel, George Lyhch, Mrs. Ronel Marsh, Mrs. Perry Johnston and Miss Norma Hilliard, all Bend. Grange Program Presented By Home Economics Group Support Program On Rye Changed Snoeirtl to The Bulletin MADRAS Price support eligi bility prbvisions for 1935-crop rye are being relaxed to permit price kimrinrt on rvc cradinu No. 4 on est weight only, the United Slates department of agriculture has an nounced. Marion . Jewel, manager of the Jefferson county office of Agricul tural Stabilization and Conserva tion, explains that the action was jlaken because weather conditions in some ryp-pi'ducmK states have 'ii-esult'ed in a larger proportion of Slower grade rye. Hanna Jefferson Dies at Age 84 Mrs. Hanna Alice Jefferson, M, a former resident of Bend, died Wednesday at Bridal Veil, where she had made lier home for the past l'l months. She was the mother of Claude M. Jefferson, Ivy William Jefferson and Mi's. Emma Hazel Bowers, and the sister of Cora Belle Mehl, all of Bend. Mrs. Jefferson was a native of Areola, 111. In addition to her rel atives in Bend, she leaves three other sons, Bueher A., Centralia. Wash., George T., North Richland. Wash., tnd Joseph James, Tillfl- mook, and two other daughters, Cora . Frances Davis, Milwaukee, Ore., and Mrs. May Marsh, Port land. Funeral services will le held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Nis-wonger-Winslow chapel, with Rev D. h. Penhollow officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery, Broader Barley Supports Planned Special to The Bulletin . MADRAS Price support eligi bility for 1935-crop barley has been broadened to include grade No. a or grade No. 5 garlicky barley, Marion Jewel, Agricultural Stabil ization and Conservation office manager here, states. " It is believed that the action will afford greater price support protection to producers fo. the current barley crop, which has n larger than normal proportion of lower grades because ol unfavor able weather conditions in the ma jor northern producing area. Grade No. 5 barley will be dis counted 15 cents a bushel in addi tion lo other applicable discounts to determine the loan rate for specific lots. Doyle Gets Post With Bend Firm Geoi'ge H. Doyle, formerly parts manager for the Ford dealership in Chico. Calif., has accepted iKKition as parts manager for the Central Oregon Motors m Bend and took over his duties this morning, Lester Houk, manager of the local firm, announced. ! Doyle's wife and two children are tempoiarily living in Redmond, until a home can be located in Bend. Sjeeiul to The Bulletin EASTERN STAR The Eastern Star Grange Home Economics club was in charge o the lecture program at the regular meeting of the Grange last week. Their program Included a piano solo by Ann Dyer, a reading by Mrs. Elizrfbcth Walters, Mrs. Hooper Dyer told about the 50th anniversary of Redmond and a game concluded the program. During the business meeting the group decided to hold a Booster Night program. Hooper Dyer re ported on the potato situation. The fair booth was discussed. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Dyer and" Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dyer were on the hospitality committee for the evening. Mrs. Julia Pedersen returned last week from Sunnyside, Wash., where she visited with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Pedersen. The young Pcdersens are parents of a girl Phvllis Sue, born around the first of August in the northern city, Trip Taken Mr. and Mrs. James Bright visited at the Lawrence Bright home last week. On Sunday, Mrs, Allen Bright, Mrs. Lawrence Bright and the James Brights made a trip to Newport, returning Monday. A picnic dinner was held Monday t the Clifford Bright home in the honor of the out-of- town Quests, who left for Madras to visi olher relatives. The Francis Harding family arc remodcliiig their farm home on the Deschutes road. Roy Bradetich is making over a poultry house into a feed storage house and has re painted his farm home and build ings in recent weeks. Alvin Keyti is' putting new shingles on the out side of his recently remodeled farm home. The Eastern Star Extension unit will hold their first meeting of the now season at the home .of Mrs George Noxon, 1351 E. 11th St., in Bend on Thursday, September 1 at 1:30 p.m. The afternoon will be spent in organization and mak ing plans for the coming year. James Casey ' of Richmond. Calif.. Mt last Wednesday for his home after visiting with his aunt. Mrs. Lawrence Bright and her family ,for a week. Miss Rosalie Welbourn was an overnight guest of Michella Watty at Millican last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Al Higgins of Trent were visitors last Sunday at the Myron Shelley home. Also visitors at the Shelley home were Mr. and Mrs. Vcrn Mathews of Alfalfa. Working on Movie Rodney Roscbrook and his son John are working on a movie in the LaGrande area and will be back in several weeks. Mrs. O, P. Sleasman and daugh ter, Phyl 1 is, of Redmond were callers at the Walter Prichard home Monday. Mrs. Zidonia Quick of Portland was an overnight guest, Saturday at the home of Mrs. Marion Dubuis. Mrs. Ray Davidson is a patient in the St. Charles Memorial Hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. At A. Larsen re turned last Tuesday evening from a week's stay in Salem. Howard Romane took care of their plao while they were gone. John W. Nipper Dies at Age 67 John William Nipper, 67, died Tuesday evening in Pendleton. A retired construction worker, he had made his home in Bond at 630 Quimby avenue. He belonged to the Seventh Day Adventist church and the Coos Bay lodge of Fra ternal Order of Eagles. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at the Nis-wonger-Winslow chapel, with Elder Duane Corwin officiating. Mr. Nipper was born March 11, 1888, in Mineral Wells, Texas. He is survived by his wife, Dema, and three sons, William, Donald and John, all of Bend, and a daughter, Mrs. Dick Allison, in in California. There are six grand children. He also leaves a brother, Alva, of San Anselmo, Calif., and four sisters: Mrs. Alva Weston, Mrs. Mac Nash and Mrs. Cora Scott, all Portland; Mrs. Paul Nunn, Pine Valley, Ida. Speelal to The Bulletin , SISTERS The Harold Barclay! family returned home last week after spending ten days vacation ing and fishing at Winchester Bay. Barclay spent the week ends witu his family there. Mrs. Bertha Holland Is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Brady, at Mit chell. Mrs. Earl Macey of Bend visited Monday afternoon at the home of her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hayward. Jimmy Meyers, son of Mr. and Mrs. George MCyers is spending a few days visiting his ,;rand parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas, Sr. at Madras. Several young people from Sis ters left Sunday afternoon to attend a week of camp at the Willamette Valley Christian Service voulh camp at Crescent Lake. Those who attended were: Sara Hewitt, Dale and Doris Brandon, Marilyn and Diane Miller and Donna Demaris, Mr. and Mrs. Z. R. Potter unci son, Robin, accom panied the group. Mr. Potter, who is pastor of the Sisters Church of Christ, will teach several classes during the week. He and Dale Brandon furnished cars for trans portntion for the group, Dinner guests at the home of Mr day afternoon were: Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Huckhis and children, Timmy and Dcanne of Okinawa and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Dobbi:is and son, Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Erickson and daughter, Gale, and Blaine and Diane Erickson and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Campbell and children spent Sunday at Wickiup picnicking" and fishing. . Mrs. George Meyers and sons, Terry, Ronnie and Jerry accom panied by her aunt, Mrs. Esther Elliott of Glide and her grand- father, Mr. George Robinson of Ocean Park, drove to Eugene on Friday. Mrs. Meyers and children went on to Reerisport where they spent the week-end visiting her husband, Geoi'ge Meyers, who is employed there. They returned . home on Monday. SKRVKKS IK1.I 1 Special to The Bulletin REDMOND Graveside sorv ices for infant Patricia Dee New ton were held Wednesday morning at Redmond cemetery by Rev. Richard T. Merriman, pastor of Redmond Christian church. The baby, daughter of Mr. and Mi's.'! Marvin Newton of 43G South" Eighth St., was born August 24 and died August 28 at Central and Mis. I-oyd Hewitt on Sun Oregon district hospital. mm Worthy of YourTrust ' - . i tm la 4 3 65 FIFTH Plans Underway - for Flying Club Tentative plans were drawn up at a meeting Wednesday night of Rooti persons interested in the forma Mrs. tion of a Central Oregon flying club. The meeting was held at the Bend Municipal Airport. Mel Ezeil of Bend and Dale Mit chell of Tumalo, spearheading the movement lo form the club, met with Pat Gibson, manager of the airport, to discuss methods of op eration, fee structures, etc. The group also discussed a pro gram for teen-agers, and tenta tively outlined-a model plane con test as its first outside activity. , Further information on the pro posed club can be obtained from Redmond Hospital Sjwclnl to The Bulletin REDMOND ' The. following entered Central Oregon district hospital Wednesday: Mrs. Richard Brandsma, Sisters; Harold Hen nings, Route 1, Terrebonne; Has kell Hobby, Mitchell; Mrs. Linnis Bidiman, Prineville; Sue Terry, 12, Route 1, Culver; and Lee Boycs, Redmond. One out-patient was treated. 1 Dismissed' Wednesday. Mrs. G. P. Anderson, Bend; Mrs. Jack Madras; John Grciner and A. P. Brandt, Redmond; HE'S RI6H7 IN S7YLB IH For the grown-up styling he wants and the perfect fit he needs it's our Buster Brown shoes for boys. Famous for fine quality and long wear, Buster Browns mean true shoe value. Bring your young ster in and let us fit him expertly in one of the many new styles now available. - - " - Mrs, William Anderson, Bakers- field, Calif.; Van Foster, Prine ville; Mrs. Freddy Blodgett, Warm Springs, and Freddy Blodgett, Jr. FINKS AKKKNKH Wilbur F. Bonner was fined $150 and court costs for driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, by Justice of the Peace O. W. Grubb Tuesday. Roy J. Tassic. was fined $10 and court costs and sentenced not lo exceed 15. (lays on a charge of being intoxicated on o Ezell or Mitchell, phone Behd 109. public highway. 00 PINT worthy oPyour frusffor 160 Yrct Begm old fbshioned Kbfucy Straight Bourbon Whiskey is clisHllcd and aged under -formula passed on -From generation to generation for over 160 IgB years: Only r H BBM tees like BEAM. 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