Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1955)
the Bend Bulletin, Wednesday, October 5. 1955 5 Briefs from Here and There The Thcta Rho girls' club wi'l meet tonight at the IOOF hall. The officers' march will be at i o'clock, and the regular meeting will follow at 7:30. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Porter, EttHs E. Irving avenue, are their grandson, Rob ert Porter, U.S. Navy, and his wile, who came here from Odessa, Texas, to meet him. The young sailor has been stationed in Alas ka, and after a leave in Oregon and California, he will report foi duty in Honolulu. The Church of God missionary Markets I'OKTLAND LIVESTOCK liy UNITED PKKSS Catlle 300; market uneven, cows moderately acitve, few fed steers slow; early sales about steady with canuer-cutler cows weak to Mc lower than Monday; some bids on steers 50c lower; few choice ltd steers held about 23.50; few good steers about 21; light utility steers down to li; aanner - cutter cows mostly 6.50-8; few 8.25; utility cows 9.50-U; few mixed utility -commer cial grades 12; cutter utility bulls 11-14.50. . Calves 100; good choice vealers scarce, scattered sales steady; nnv choice 270 lbs. 19; commerical good heavy calves 13.50-17. Hogs 200; market fairly active, mostly steady with some No 3 butchers and sows '25c higher; U.S. 1 and 2 butchers 180-235 lb. 18.b0 19; No. 3 lots down to 17.75; lew sows 265-550 lb, 14-16. Sheep 500; market active, strong with early top 50c higher; few lots most ly choice cent ral Oregon lambs 18. 5U. other good - choice mostly 17-18; good nearby feeders mostly 11-14.50; good-choice rang? feeders held about 15; good-choice -ewes 3.50-5. I'OKTLAND DAI It Y By L'NITKJ) PRESS Trices were unchanged today. Kggs To retailers: Grade AA large, 62-63c; A large, 55-58c, AA. medium, 51-52e, A medium, 50-Slc,1 doz; A small, 37c; cartons, l-3c additional. Butter To retailers: AA grade prints, (56c lb; cartons, 67c; A prints, 66c; carton, 67c; B print?, 61( Cheese To retailers: A grade rheddar, Oregon singles, 401a 45',2C; 5-lb loaves, 4G,,2-49I2C. Pro cessed American cheese, 5-lb loaf, ; 39'a-41c lb. r :'i and society will meet Thursday at lo a.m. at the home of Mr. Harry Robison, 1244 Galveston. Potluck luncheon will be served at noon. The sewing circle of Westmin ster Presbyterian church will meet Thursday at 2 p.m. at the home of .Mrs. R. K. Jewell, 1645 W. Fifth street Harold fverson, Sisters, 'Maurice Iverson. Sisters. among the nine children of I. J. Iverson, Silver Lake, wtio were to gether in one place for the first time in their lives, a week ago in Lakeview The occasion was a cel ebration of the father's seventy third birthday anniversary, at the home of Mrs. Richard Harlan, Lakeview. The Ex-Libris club will meet on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Jos:;y, 759 Rj i noke. Mrs. Kessler Cannon .viil have charge of the program. The auxiliary of the Jay H. Up ton camp, United Spanish-American War Veterans, will hold their regular , meeting Friday, Oct. 7, 7:30 p.m. in the courthouse assem bly room. Officers requested thai all members attend. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Herbert Dace, former Bend residents now living in North Ridge, Calif., visit ed in Bend the past few days, and Dace 'went on a hunting trip witn Reuben Long of Fort Rock. Mrs. Dace, who is national vice-presi dent of the Pacific coast section! for the daughters of American Col onists, was to visit the Portland chapter today. She is making a series of official visits to chapters which are her particular responsi bility as national vice-president. Eastern Star 'extension unit will meet at the home of Mr. Nolan Turner, Sutler Market road, Thurs day at 10:30 a.m. Oregon Sweets will be the subject. A meeting of 1936 Bend High school graduates will be held to night at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Lee C. Grant, to make plans for the twentieth anniversary re union to be held next year. The Grant residence is off Butler road, the first house on the right on Dickey road, after turning north at the Young school corner. Phone Company Reports Change In Madras Area A number of telephone users in the Madras exchange area have been benefited both in better type service and reduced rates by rs cent extension of the "base rate area." The change gives one. two and four - party line service without mileage charges to customers in the expanded area. Pacific Telephone Manager H. C. Kerron indicated the area was al most tripled in size. It now extends as far north as the Eastern Oregon Mills on the Warm Springs high way, south to the junction of U.S. highway 97 and Oregon highway 26, west as fat as the old Culver highway and east to the Lamonta road. Included in the new area were the Hillcrest. Wistful Vista and Mountain View additions. City-type service one, two and four-party lines was made avail able to some 54 subscribers, with 32 of thnt number going to four party line service at a rate less than formerly charged for subur ban-type service. Subscribers still outside the new bar,.' rate area, and served by the Madras exchange, received a dtiction in mileage charges. Ten of these customers obtained an im proved grade of service. Telephone company officials es timate some $4500 was expended in wire and cable replacements to allow the extension. POTATO MAKKKT PORTLAND (UP) Potato mark ket; Oregon Boardman Long While 100 lb. No. L 2.50-2.85: Wash, white 2.20-2.45; Russets 100 lb. No. Is 2.50-2.85; No. 2s 50 lb80-H0c ( KLW RKLAXKS ASIIEVILLE, N.C. (UP)-Chicf engineer John Randolph and a re laxed station Wlbh-rv crew re ported to work today without the astaprted rakes, hoes, pistols and riflAs they have been carrying for the past two days. Randolph shot a 27-inch copper head in the control room Monday. The snake had disappeared into a cable housing two days ago wh n Randol-ih frightened it with a TV floodlight. Permit Issued For Residence Plans for construction, of another new residence in the oast side sec tion north of the new high school site became - known yesterday, when Harold C. Rogers, local builder, obtained a building per mil at the City Mali, estimating a construction cast of $10,500. The home will be about 41 feet long and 40 feet wide, of frame con struction, with concrete foundation and composition roof. It will be lo cated at 9-12 E. Tenth street. Another building permit taken out yesterday by Glenn A. Lowes, 1224 Elgin avenue, calls for addi tion of . a utility room to the Ijowcs home; .at a cost estimated at $250. Monday a permit was granted Economy Drugs for. replacing the recessed Franklin avenue side door with one flush with the-sidewnlk. The job will cost about $200, if was indicated. Documents Show Ownership Shift A notice of assumed business name for the Redmond Spokesman was on file at the county court house today. The document was signed by Mary E Brown. Also or. ine is a notice of re tirement from the same business, signed by Joe C. Brown. 4 Bend Youths Among Pledges At U. of Oregon Special to The Bulletin UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu gene Four hundred and sixteer men were pledged by the univer sity's 21 fraternities on the cam pus here at the end of fall term rush week Saturday, Oct. 1. This year's pledge class is an increase of 60 over the number pledged during rush period last fall term and is one of the larg est clnsses in many years, On the pledge list from Bend were: Sigmu Nu, Jules Haglund and Nod Mackey, and Theta Chi Miles Hutchins and Robert Young. Sergeant Bitting Gets Assignment Technical Sergeant Benjamin Bitting has been assigned duty of Ground Observer Corps sector ser geant for Deschutes county, it was announced today by Captain Alton B. LaVelle, commander of detach ment No. 3, 4755th GOC squadron, in charge of the local filter center. Sergeant Bitting replaces T-Sgt, Leonard Bradley, who was recent ly reassigned to the Baker county area. Sergeant Bitting was formerly assistant non-commissioned officer in charge of the field operations section at the filter center. He has been with the GOC for three and a half years, and has served in several capacities in that time. He was assigned to the local area last November. , 1 L i i v I E i j - -i MUM ft FkV ' LUCKY Actress Ava Gardner counts herself lucky after hav ing her car flip over on her in Spain. She was driving her new Mercedes from Madrid to Barajas airport to meet friends when the car went out of control, careened across a two-lane speedway and roiied over. Shaken, but unhurt, she walked back. to her hotel. Gilmore Rites Held at Church Funeral services for Alexander Thomas Gilmore, 70, were held this morning at St. Francis Catho lic church, with Rev. Roger An derson officiating. Mr. Gilmore died in Bend Saturday evening, after being hospitalized four days. A native of Indiana, he was em ployed recently by the City of Bt ud. Mr. Gilmore is survived by his wife, Josephine, and several rela tives in Texas. Before coming to Bend, he ranched on the desert ?ast of here. Uurlal was in Pilot Butte ceme tery. ' Bend Building , Activity Brisk Building activity was brisk in Bend in September, according to report released today by City Recorder Julia Johnson, indicating -M building permits, for construc tion totaling an estimated $51,400. Most expensive building projects begun last month were two new dwellings, each to cost $10,000. A third permit was issued for $6,000 dwelling. Miscellaneous construction, all for commercial purposes, account ed for $18,450 of Aie total. Largest project in this category was a new office building, to cost $7,500; Dwelling alterations amounted to SdOOO, and non-dwelling alterations fiend Hospital The following are new patients at St. Charles Memorial hosital: Theresa Chambers, 5, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Jack Chambers, 1928 Awbrey road; Mrs. Carrol Bo- lin, Madras; Alva Tmsley, Can yon City; Theresa Curtis, 6, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curtis, 1563 Elgin avenue; Glenn Ashley, 2, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Ashley, Antelope; Harold Doty, Redmond; Mrs. Buford Rollins, 101 Lava road. Margrethe Winbigler, 2, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Winbigler, 4-12 Wye lane, was ad mitted and released. Also dis missed: Robert Miller, Madras; Cheryl Flake, Bend; Dale Skidgel, LaPine. Swank Services Held on Tuesday Funeral services for Evalena Frances Swank, 52, a former Bend resident, were held Tuesday after noon at the Niswonger-Winslow chapel. Mrs. Swank died Sept. 30 in Cottage Grove, leaving her hus band, Charles, and two daughters, including Mrs. Harold White of Bend. She is also survived by two brothers, seven .sisters and four grandchildren. . . Rev. Harriet Marling of Bend and Rev. A. Brown of Springfield officiated at the rites. Pallbear ers were Lonri" Wright, Charles Ross, Carl Wyatt. Jo'-"i er, Guy Claypool and J. V. II '.rWn. ' Burial was in Greenwood ceme Crater Lake Roads Closed KLAMATH FALLS (UP) The first snowfall of the season has closed tiie north entrance road, the rim road and the east entrance road to Crater Lake National Park, officials reported here today. "Snow started falling at mid-ait-ernoon Monday and fell all tlay Tuesday until about 9 p.m. The e was a total of four inches on the ground at the park ranger station this morning. Highway 62 through the park to the rim is open but icy in spots, rangers said. Low temperature last night was 25 degrees. The pioeer housewife colored her threads for weaving with dyes made from the barks or roots of various plants. SHOP at the Thrift Shop St. Helen's Street Entrance Thursday & Friday 1 to 5 p.m. SAVE Bargains Galore! ANNOUNCEMENT MADE MT. CLEMENS, Mich. (UP) Robert Eastman announced Tues day that he will be a candidate for Congress in the 1!)56 Democratic primary. He made the announce ment during a hearing on a charge that he ran n red traffic light. Switzerland had the distinction of being the first country to issue a coin made of pure nickel, in 1881. OIL PATENTED AUTOMATIC with exclusive TfraAlfrs bIbP flBfr A ej it 7 r i u n it . 3 hi ass ti 11 m e- i i n Worm Floor Heat "travels" to every room without costly furnace pipe or registers to install! Discover the miracle of Siegler's exclusive "Traveling Heat" and live more comfortably this winter! A Siegler actually pays for itself with fuel if saves! You get up to twice the heat! You save up to half the fuel! Come i . . . See Siegler . . . it's the biggest bargain in home heaters today! ONLY GIVES YOU ALL THIS! PATENTED HEAT TUBES that use the hottest heatl PATENTED BUILT IN BLOWER SYS TEM forces heat down to the floor, "travels" it to every room! PATENTED SIEGLERMATIC DRAFT prevents smoke, sooll HEAVY CAST IRON CONSTRUCTION j .LIFETIME PORCELAIN FINISH I . U. L. APPROVAL! MONEY BACK GUARANTY I HARDWARE air Let's give the "Bustle" back to Grandma . . . Sacony's new soft wool suit doesn't sit out! $55 Other wool Sacony suits as low as 35.00 to select rom lt if - V f'j iwm It's a wonderful buy ! Not a chance that this miraculous new inler-looped worsted will get rump-sprung-it's made on the French system to keep your new slim skirt straight without bulging! Sacony shapes it narrow as an arrow, as Paris decrees, rims its sweep of collar with rich-look Astrakhan. Pettipoint tweed in worm jewel colors, proportion-scaled for misses and petites. What a wonderful suit at any price! ' - Hi njnjnJhjsuLjtxjEJiJl. "The Fashion Center of Bend"' MT "The Illustrated mjljl I fc Encyclopedia of Knowledge" xj f TEN VOLUME fMG W " C0MPLETE SET ww V . j J' Yours for Only The Rest Of , -mw " pF Found In The & i?tT', Sensational t" 1 Jusf to cover Freezer Pictured rJJjSf handling Below! SSP and shipping Now at BEND FURNITURE 8.4 Cu FK Freezer 95 Ms Mat a Mwlel TlilHtratrd II 135. Oniv n t. rl II 853 Holds over 300 lbs. Frozen Food 1 Piece Extruded Vinyl Gasket Assures Tight Seal When Lid is closed. Two Individual Compartments Exclusive Sloping Front Puts 70 Of The Food Above Knee Level j Counter balanced Hinges Many Other Desiretible Features Oiher Models Up To 18 Cu Ft. s2300 BOWpI AS LOW AS $2 PER WEEK "The Store Wtth The New Bach Door ND FURNITURE CO i 84 Bond
