The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, September 19, 1955, Image 5

The Bend bulletin., September 19, 1955, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTha Bend Bulletin, Monday, September 19, 1955 5 Here and There The first in a series of new fort from Camn Rhiwi rant classes for volunteers at the Bend where he had helped with summer Filter Center will be held Tuesday, j Reserve training. His convoy stop- Sept. 20, with duplicate sessions it 2 p.m., it was announced by Mrs. Charles B. Hinds Jr., civilian ad ministrator. Emphasis in tomor row's sessions will be on monitor ing. Mrs. A. T. Niebergall returned this morning from Cheyenna, Wye., where she visited her son. Sec. Lt. Tom Niebergall, and family. En route home by train she stopped off for a visit -vith relatives at Glenns Ferry, Ida. Mirror Pond Garden club will meet Tuesday, Sept. 20, for a 1:15 dessert at the home of Mrs. Sig Shavian. 1119 W. Third street. Pvt. Robert P. Rohinson. son of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Robinson, 354 Drake Road, Bend, has reported to the U. S. Marine barracks at the naval torpedo station, Keyport, Wash., for duty. He is a Bend high school graduate with the class of 1954. Senior high school students whose parents belong to the Bend Golf club are being invited to sign up for a five-lesson dance course. Five one-hour sessions will be held at the Golf club on Tuesday eve nings at 6 o'clock, beginning to morrow. Those who require trans portation may call Mrs. Wilfred Jossy or Mi's. Bradford N. Pease, it was announced A manage license was issued Saturday to Lloyd H. Farley, Cor- vallis, and Joan R. Cummings, Bend, at the Deschutes County court house Skyline Squares will hold their regular square dance Wednesday, Sept. 21, at 8:30 p.m. at the Ben donian Studio, 1001 E. Perm ave nue. Leonard Gorton .will call. All square dancers are invited to attend. Bill Apperson of Prinevillo, Army sergeant first class, recently helped fight forest fires in the Kla math National Forest near Yreka. Calif. A member of the Second Infantry Division at Fort Lewis, Wash., be was returning to the Missionary Sets Methodist Church Program Tuesday pod at the disaster and he was on the fire lines for five straight days. He is the son of Mr' and Mia. A. R. Apperson of Prineville. Circle No. 1 of the Catholic Al tar society will sponsor a food sale on Saturday, Sept. 2-1, at the Stipe Furniture store, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., leaders of the group have announced. Bend Lawmaker Gives Talk At Chiropractic Conference Constitution Day, Sept. 17, ani P. L. Poulsen of Baker, past presl- Markets PORTLAND LIVESTOCK By I'nited Press Cattle 2250; market uneven around hall dozen loads fed steers strong to 50c higher in an active trade: young beet cows and heif ers also active, steady; eanner- utility mature cows slow; early sates steady but some bids lower: very little done on grass steers or stocker and feeder cat Mo, aver age choice 1029 lb. fed steers 25; sorted three head 2-1; couple loadj low choice steers 24-24.50; few good loads 22-23.50; good fed heif ers 20-22; canner-cutter cows most ly 7-8, few 8.25, some held higher-; shells down to 6 and below; utility cows mostly 10-12: few young commercial cows carrying off heif ers 13.50-14.50; utility-commerci.il bulls held around 13.50-15.50; lignt cutters down to 10.50. Calves 500; market slow, early sales steady but part of supply unsold; few good-choice vealers 17 19; some held higher; few good heavy calves held arsund 16-17; few good around 400 lb. stock calves 15-15.50, some held higher. Hogs 1100; m A r k e t active, steady; U. S. No. 1 and 2 butchers 180-235 lb. largely 18.50-19; few lots mostly No. 1 butchers 19.25; No. 3 lots down to 18; few lighter weights 17-17.50; scattered lots under 400 lb. sows 16-17. Sheep 2500; market fairly active, steady; one lot choice with some prime 102 lb. nearby lambs 18.50; scattered lots mostly choice 18; good-choice No. 2 pelt to full wooled lambs 16-16.50; feeder lamb trade slow; good nearby feeders held above 14; range lambs held above 15.50; good-choice slaughter ewes 3.50-5. National Chiropractic Day, Sept 18, provided a double theme for a tri-district conference of the Ore gon Association of Chiropractic I Physicians, this past weekend in Bend. Highlight eent was a din-! ncr meeting Saturday night at the Pilot Butte Inn, with H. II.I DeArmond, state representative.' as guest speaker. More than jO persons attended. Dr. R. D. Ketchum of Bend, ac tive in the association for many year's and a past national delegate, presided as master of ceremonies. Preceding the main address. Dr. POKTI.AND DA IKY By I'XITKI) PKKStt Small eggs were un a cent on the outside range today Eggs To retailers: Grade AA large. 65-G7c; A large, 55-61e; AA medium, 53-54c; A medium, 50-53c do7: A small 34-36c; cartons, l-3c additional. Butter To retailers: A grad' prints. 65c lb; cartons, 60c: A prints. 65c; cartons, 66c; B prints 63c. Cheese To retailers: A grade ehrddar, Oregon singles. 42-a-45-'..c: 5-lb. loaves. IfiV'WaC. Proc essed American cheese, 51b. loaf, iy'2c: Oregon Parks Attendance Ranks at Top Special to The Bulletin SALEM Recent figures conv piled in the National Park Service publication; 'State Park Statistics 1954, show that Oregon State Park ranked first in per capita attenJ- ;nce last year. The figures cover ing statistics of state parks in In states show that Oregon's park: had a per capita attendance of 4.06 persons based on 1950 popula tion. Nearest ranking state was New Hampshire with a per capita attendance of 3.59 persons la-it year. National average for attendance last year was 1.11 persons per capita. Washington had a 1.59 per capita total and California a .93 total, according to the figures re leased in the Department of In terior's publication. Oregon, however, ranked seventh in total attendance last year in its 156 state parks. A total attend-jme ance of b,222,(.id in Uregon Mate Parks is compared to first place New York with 26.090,727. Cali fornia had a total attendance of 9,822,931 and Washington 3.788,188. POTATO MAKKKT PORTLAND (VP) Oregon Boardman Long White 100 lb. No. 1A 2.50-2.75; Wash, white 2.;0-2.m: Russets 100 lb. No. Is 2.id-3.2j; No. 2s 50 lb. 75-90c. Jewel From Is Return Funeral TO SPEAK HERE Dr. Ira Gillet, missionary to East Afri ca, will be heard Tuesday eve ning at the Methodist church. Dr. Ira Gillet of Portuguese rJrt.s Africa will sjwak and show mov ing piclures at the First Metho dist church Thursday evening at 7:.'0. He and his wife are honi" on furlough, and plan to return to Africa afdT the first of the year. Dr. Gillet is a district supcrin tendent in Mozambique, with a large and densely populated area. Tim denominations working in that snruon oi Ainca are now mov-nj Xm.S(,.iy in Maplrwnorl, where she coop.rahv.-Iy into a new area of . . . . : ? ,"1.!llio"..P''p e- - I She is survived by a daughter. ine ,u eis nave spem year., ,.Mw,rd Spidalt also of in Jhe darK cmilinrriT nnn nave thrilling story to tell," Rev. Dean roiniiexh-r, pastor .of the Iota I church, said tnday. "Kveryor.e is welcome to attend this program.'" The Gilletfi cuver their area a truck that was bought back 1910 by the Methodist Sun Ijy schools of Oregon and Washington Mr. nnd Mrs. R. K. Jewell re lumed Saturday afternoon from Portland, where Friday afternoon they attended th funeral of Mrs. Jewell's sister. Mrs. Hannah M Wishart. at Itiverview funeral chapel. Mrs. Wishart had visited in Bend n several occasions. She died lal 1 Mrs. Kdvird I M iplewood. Annual Weed Campaign Ends Special to Tho Bulletin RKDMOND "Time and 2-4D' can continue to hold thq, line In the fight against water hemlock. believes county agent Gene Lear. Bill Miles, supervising the county weed program for the second1 um mer, reports he has completed the 1955 season and advises he has had excellent cooperation from county farmers, irrigation'districts and other organizations who a sisted in the spraying, such as the state highway department. Miles states considerable pro gress was made this season in re ducing weed infestation. Working with him for several weeks, in addition to the individual farmers, irrigation dstricts and others, were two assistants who sprayed filong river's and tributaries. There si ill a lot of the noxious weed along private canals, and the weed is by no means completely eradi cated from rivers and ditch banks, Lear says, but he adds that his opinion it would bo a mistake to disconlinue the eradication ef. forts wilh the program as success ful as it has apparently been in the past few years. Experiments are also continuing in the fight against quack grass, the county agent says. dent of the association, outlined progress in the various fields M chiropractic, in the 60 years of it" existance in modern society. Th science is one which flourished a. long ago as the ancient Greek cul ture, and was re-born to fill an important place in the hcalinx arts, he said. liaetgrround Music Kirst speaker was Dr. Gordon V. Pefley of Portland, who dis cussed the physio-therapy phase of chiropractic. Background organ music throughout the dinner was provided by Mrs. R. W. Snider. She also played for group singing, led by Dr. Frank Rutz of Portland. RcpresentativepcArmond. thenV inn his remarks on the one hun dred sixty-eighth anniversary of he adoption of the "united States Constitution, said that America ol- 'ers its' citizens a greater degree of freedom and greater opportunities for personal advancement than inv other country in the world "We are fortunate, indeed, that ur founding forefathers had the nsight and the wisdom to give u constitution so filled with tin nd vitality that it has withstood he test of time, he sain. DeArmond discussed in some de :ail the structure of the govern ment, with its executive, legisla tive and judicial branches, and the oneration of the state legislatures. Touching on the volume of work covered at the last session of the Oregon legislature, he mentioned ihat of 1450 bills that were submit ted. onlv 750 became laws. Few individuals are well informed on the accomplishments of their state legislature, and people have ill tendency to criticize rather than commend, he said. Afier the dinner meeting, wives nf the chiroDractors were enter tained at the Ketchum home, and doctors attended an OACP board meeting at the hotel, with Dr. M. C. Mix of Roseburg, asso ciation president, in charge. A fi nal business session was held, sun dav morning. At the lecture program Saturday afternoon, -the discussion was di rected by a panel composed of Dr. J . Johnson. Port lanti ; ur. Thomas R. Aasum. Corvallis, and pr. Rutz, Portland. NKVKH FATHKKS Of the 32 Presidents of th United States who married, only Madison. Andrew Jackson, Jam-:; Polk, and Warren Harding, neve: became fathers. YOUR M0BUHEAT DEALER becauses J. Your comfort Is my busi new. yV We itore Mobilhent care-. fully, deliver it into ybur storage cleanly. OIn Mobil heat I bring you a product that Is clean, safe, urt heat Co" us for home or off if oorvtt day or night E. L Nielsen n STUDYING JETS Airman Third Clast Jon W. Allison, U. S. Air Force, reported this week for further training in jet engines, at Amarillo, Texas. He completed his basic training recently at Parks Air Force Base, and was home on a 10 day leave. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Alii son, 402 E. Seward. Hiahwav Deoartment Stocks Medmond Hospital Sand for Winter at LaPine Bend Hospital The following are new patients at St. Charles Memorial hospital Mrs. William Deathcrngc, 333 Fed eral: Mrs. Gertrude HaRcrty, Red mond; Mrs. Ann 'Anderson, 23 Minnesota; John Smit, 137 Flori- la: Mrs. Jeff Penrcc, 1660 Aw hrey; Mrs. Frank Filey, Bend; Mrs. Frank Kurtz, Route 1. Charles Winter, Spokane, wai admitted and dismissed over weekend. Also dismissed: Karen Lilanchard, Norman Colemaa. Richard Metsker, Bert Mclsncss, Mrs. Klmer Whipple, Ivan Burton and Patricia Gilliland, all Bend, Arthur Skidnel, LaPine; Mrs. Wal ter Demans, Prineville; Keith Cutsforth, Sisters; Mrs. Dean Dav , Madras. Mrs. Louis Roerson, 3X1 Roose velt, and Mrs. J. L. Humbert, lib.) Roosevelt, and their infant sons, went home from the matern.tv floor Sunday. Mrs. II. M. Amsber ry, 720 Riverside, and baby boy. j"ent home today. W. R. Swearingen Rites Held Here Funeral services were held Sat urday afternoon at the Niswonjjer Winslow chapel for William R SwearinRen. 63, who was killed h a logging accident last Wednesday, He was a native of Walla Walla, and had been a Bend resident 12 years. Rev. Roy Austin of First Baptist church officiated at the service, .aid Mrs. C. E. Bush had charge jf the music. Pallbearers were John E. Munier, "K. H. Wade, Bud Capps, Henry Zeigler, Louis Dun lap nnd George Warner. Mr. Swearingen is survived oy his wife. Mary Amanda; three step - children and eight children. Also here for the funeral were his win brother, James, of Vale, nnd his three other brothers. Thomas, of Williams; MaA, of Prairie City, and Owen, of Lewislon, Ida. He leaves one son. Donald Swear ingen, and (he following daughters, Mrs. Genevieve Boltz. The Dalles; Mrs. Virginia Hansen. Maupin; Mrs. Willeta Smith, Bend; Mrs. Margaret Johnson. Portland; Mrs. Mnrvy Lihbv, Kosmos. Wash.; Mrs Helen Rnmbo. Maupin; Mrs. Betty Fassett, Bend. Slep - children ar? David Billions, Madras; Klmer Moore, Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Lillian Knight, Wallowa. There aiv :?S grandchildren and five groat grandchildren. Burial was in Greenwood cemetery. Special to The Bulletin LAPINE William James, high-1 way department official here, re ports that stockpiling of sand this year now totals 2319 yards, com pared with MM last year. James also reported that 1000 new snow- Doles have been re ived and wU be painted by the highway crew. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Churehek and children, Jacqueline and Arn old, West Linn, and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rcsanke of Austin, TeNus were dinner guests at the homi uf Mr. and Mrs. Sigurd Askviken recently. Other recent guests at the Askviken home were Mr. and Mrs. James Charleston and son, Steven, and Richard Lofthus, Port land. Charleston has recently been discharged fi-om the service and lie and his family were en route to Parkland, Wash., where he will enroll in college. Mrs. Charleston and Lofthus are Askviken 's niece and nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Gib bons and daughter of Portland were recent guests at the home of Mis. and Mrs, William James, Sr Mr. and Mrs. Gibbons ore former teachers in the LaPine schools. Mrs. Jess Buck was called to Grants Pass last week following the birth of a grandaifhter to Mr. and Mrs. Jess Wallace Buck. The new arrival weighed 8 pounds 10 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. David Robinson and daughter Pamela, who recent ly moved to Vernonia, visited here recently. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Powell of Cove, former residents of LaPine, visited recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Stolberg. Mrs. Powell, retired from teaching in the LaPine schools last year, visited the school while here. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond More house and children, Marion and Sandra, visited at Fall Creek over the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Good. Mrs. More house and Mrs. Good are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wellman of Silverton are visiting at the home of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wellman. On Wednesday morning, the Wellmnns went fishing at Wickiup and caught their limit In a short time. The largest fish measured 19ia inches. Visit raHMtH Mrs. Darrell Ferns and daugh ters Junia and Susie, visited Mrs. Ferns' parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Johnson in Eugene recently. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ferns are in Suplee, where Ferns is worWng for a new electric company which is putting in a new line in the district. The Ferns' children mained here with their grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ferns, Mr. and Mrs. George Beoka cf Brea, Calif., have been visiting at the Iwrne of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kalz. The Katzes recently pur chased property from R. C. Horn ing and moved here from Cali fornia. They are naming their new 1 home the Two Katz and a Dog. Recent overnight guests at the j home of Mi's. Ora Riddle and her son Orvillo, were Mr. and Mrs. George Ranney of Boycoville, Wise. Mrs. Rnnney was Orvillei Riddle's second grade teacher in Shevlin many years ago. It is her first trip west in 26 years. I Special to The Bulletin REDMOND Mr. and Mrs. Harry Behymer, Jr., Redmond; have named their new daughter Trudy Elaine. The baby was born Friday night at Central Oregorr district hospital. Barbara Booth, 17, and Glenn Hutchinson, both Route 1, Red mond, entered Friday night. Mrs. Don. Werner, Sisters, entered Sat urday, and Mrs. Gary Moore, Red mond, entered Saturday and was discharged Sunday, Admitted Sunday: Larry E. Dale, Mitchell, and Mrs. Clifford Armstrong, Route 3, Culver. Two out-patients were treated S iiur.lay. Discharged Saturday: Stuart Sta pleton. Route 1, Bend; Clifford Freilinger, Bend; Mrs. Travis Cummings and Ray McDonald, Madras; Patrick Tackman, Cul ver. Dismissed Sunday: Mrs. Ber nard Thornton, Madras. GUEST HOl'SK The Blair House, in Washing ton, D. C, is used by the Stat" Department as a guest house io distinguished visitors from for eign countries. QiriKT WKKKKXI) The Bend Fire Department had quiet weekend. The only run Sunday was at 5:45 p.m. to the '.'00 block on Newport avenue. Fin1 started under a car driven with Ihe emergency brake engaged. Redmond Plans Drive Kickoff Speeial to Ihe Bulletin REDMOND Kickoff breakfast for the United Fund drive will be; held Tuesday, Sept. 20, at 7:301 a.m. at the Redmond IMcl. Drive manager is Ralph Windsor. At that lime Joseph Thalhofer, advance gifts chairman, Kiervi Madden, chrpler plans chairman, and their workers will assemble for final instructions. It is hoped the advance gifts drive will be completed in two days. The small business division will meet Monday, Sept. 26, at 7:30 n.m. to commence their part of the fund drive. Chairmen are Ken neth Munkers and Neil Shive. The canvassers in (his group are mad i.p from the four service clubs. Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions and Jay- cees. NOW PLAYING! The other guys wanted dames... he wanted a girl! Now Playing! ''"ftCHNicowo ROSALIND FERNANDO RUSSELL LAMAS Eddie Albert Gloria De Haven ACTION CO-FEATURE Iht lru lUry of TfEN-AOE HOODLUMS UVIH6 FOR K1CKSI BTt.W;iiliK.lt HECHT-IANCASTER presents MARTY7 ERNEST BORGNINE - BETSY BLAIR Stoiy and Screenplay by PADDY CHMEfSW Directed by DEIBERT MANN Produced by HAROLD HECHT Released thru United Artists , MQ . A Clnomnscopc Short! "JOUHiNKY TO THE SKA" Mrs. Alvie Bishop Of Crescent Dead Mrs. Ruby Kishop. 19, wife of Alvie Bishop of Crescent, died Sun day morning at SI. Charles Me morial hospital, where she had been a patient almost continuous, !v since June 25. Funeral arrangements had rnl been made today, according to Ihe Niswonger-Winslnw chapel. KINK AHSKSSKD Ray Machletl. Porlland. was fined $50 by O. W. (Iriibb, Justice of the Peace Friday for driving while his oiMrators license whs suspended. Mark DePaul,. Spokane. Wash., was fined $5fl Saturday ."or being drunk on the highway. Here's what makes r Con You r.Tn J! De Proud FlHfe of Your JiSfi Ut.er- SEf head? -JS1 1 7X mmsons CHILI CON CARNE BEEF-RICH FLAVOR-RICH S TT77 & jMobilheaj, & The right kind of letterhead can give added weight to the words you write . . . create an Impression that reflects the prejtige of your business. Let us show you what mean via samples and suggestions. Fowler Printing Co. 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