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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1955)
i 0 Th Bend Bulletin, Friday, October 7. 1955 Briefs from Here and There Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reynolds, 324man was a Bend visitor Thursday. S. Third street, are parents of a boy born this morning at St Charles Memorial hospital. The baby weighed 7 pounds, 6 ounces, and has been named Mark Phillip. The meeting of the USWV auxil iary, scheduled for tonight at the courthouse, has been cancelled, of ficers announced. Miss Zola McDougall, senior high girls' dean, -was to leave this afternoon for y achats, on the Ore gon coast, to "attend the regular fall meeting of the Oregon Associa tion of Deans of Women and Girls Miss McDougall is vice-president of the organization, and will pre side at the sessions. Grant Carey, Portland, was a lo cal business visitor this week. Norman Hitter, former Bend Bul letin staff member now with the United Press, was a local visitor today, en route to Boise, Ida., where he will be UP area news bureau manager. A girl. Rase I-eigh, was born Thursday evening a( St. Charles Memorial hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Newton, Bend. The baby weighed 9 pounds, 15 ounces. Eaton McMillan of Camp Sher- Phone 1134-W for rug cleaning service 612 E. Irving Ph. 1134-W ERTLE RUG CLEANERS um CARET, Jr. nc m tin fr rr Sus IK' useful Co-Hit ! Mn would do anything to HEY KIDS! Don't Forget Saturday Kiddie MATINKK! 4 Cartoons & Serial ATTENTION ! Don't Fonjet Sat. Night Ik BOM S N tiHT! Conio as late as 8:00. S' A t omnlete Show rhis Our Surprise Hit ! NOTICE ! ! Next Tuesday Niphi A The Tower Tliere Will Be A Surprise MA.IOlt STUDIO l'KKVII'.W STARTING SUN.! NOW SHOWING! JOHN FORD'STaSpvijKyf; IPIC OP THI J&4? tfeb. fightino iTTatf f Jti;Sr CAVALRY I Kfar ' vjtjjT j iohn ran i taiiuN c coo hi ! ! JOHN WAYNE i. 3X1) TOl HIT! Slartilur Sunday KIRKDOilGLASl mfffBo Phone 693 214 Miles North on Redmond Highway 91 Friday, Saturday and Sunday! 1st BIG HIT! 2nd BIG HIT: j fCyfe L ; for 1 Ski -rj:4;is iWfiee 1 6)oGLA I Me For all of the pooplf lliat havrn't Ix-en to thn Drive In tins war and for all of " that have, we exleiul our imitation to come out and enjoy the show a this is our I-ast Weekend for the Season! Jim Hosmer, who is employed as photographer at the CorvallLs Gazette-Times, will be on the staff for the second annual pi-ess photo graphers' clinic to be held in Port land Oct. 15 and 16 under auspices of the Oregon Press Photogra phers association. The clinic, open to amateur, press, commercial and allied fields of , holography, is ex pected to draw 00 persons to the Oregon Hostess House-where it will be held. Hosmer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hosmer, 632 River side boulevard. Band Boosters Name Officers Special to The Bulletin REDMOND Frank Arensmeier was elected president of Band Boosters Tuesday night in their first meeting this season. The group nieels regularly the first Tuesday at 8 p.m. in alternate months at John Tuck school band room. The next meeting will be December 6. The annua public chili feed is scheduled for Saturday night, Nov. 12, in Tuck cafeteria. All parents who have children playing in any of the four Redmond school bands are welcome to attend the meet ings and will probably be called upon to contribute food toward the supper, the committee in charge advises. Supper proceeds will be used to finish paying for Ihe new uniforms which were first used this summer by Ihe high school band during county fair. Old high school uni form are to go to the advanced band at Tuck. NOW SHOWING! 4 1 William HOLDEN -JONES MANY-SPLENDORED ALSO An I'.nterluimilg Minn "THE STORY OK l.KiHT 1 f - V Markets l'OKTLAMI LIVESTOCK By I'NITKD I'ltKSS Cattle: For week, 3100. Market mostly 50c to 1.00 lower, spots off more but choice steers off last. Other cattle generally weak to 50c lower. Load average choice fed steers Monday 2-U5. load and truck lot low to average choice -M OO, few loads mixed good and choice steers 22.30-23.00 with good unevenly 20 00-21. 50; commercial grades 16.00-19.00; good and choice teener steers 1T.0018.II0. loads. Good fed heifers 18.00-20.50, part load 21.00: rnnner nml ,,fi . 6.50-8.00, and early to 8.50 with ueei lype to 9 00 and over; utility and heavy cutler bulls 13.00-15.00. Calves: For vve,u cin steady, heavy calves closed weak to 1.00 lower in sluggish trade. Few head good and choice vealers unevenly 17.00-20.50, little above 19 00; early sales good and choice above 350 lh. chIvhc l7 0fLienn later sales largely 1C.50 - 17.00;' tnuiue siock calves to 19.00 early. Hogs: For week, una MurW uneven, closed active, strong with ".ounces '.x? higher; U. S. No. 1 and 2 butchers 180-235 lbs. 1&50 19.00. No. 3 lots 17.50-18.00 late, few heavier butchers 16 50-17 00 sows 320 lo 550 lbs 11.00-16.00 odd head including heavier weights 13.50. Sheep: For week, 3015. Market active slaughter lambs mostly 50c higher, other classes strong. Good and choice slaughter lambs 17.0fl 19.00, few mostly choice 18.50 and 99 head sorted from 185 head lot range lambs 19.00. Good nearby iecders 13.50-14.50. range feeders 1d.00-15.50, few kinds to 16.00; good and choice ewes 3.50-5.00, cutis down to 2.00. TOItTLANl) DAIKV By ll.MTKU I'ltKSS Eggs To retailers: Grade A A large, 62-63C; A large, 55-58.AA medium, 50-52c; A medium, 50-51c; small, 36-37c; cartons, l-3c addi tional. Butter lo retailors: AA grade p.inis, 66c lb; cartons. 67c: A prints, 66c, carton, 67c B prints 61c. Cheese To retailers: A grade Cheddar, Oregon singles, -10'i-45'ie: 5-11) loaves. 46.'.-!0'-,c Pro cessed American cheese 5-lb loaf, 39H-41C lb.. POTATO MAKKKT PORTLAND (UP) Potato mark et; Oregon Boardman Long Whites 100 lb. No. 1A 2.50-'J.8.-; Wash, white 2.20-2.4:); Russets 100 lb No. Is 2.50-2.85; No. 2s 50 lb 80-00e Area Chamber Hears Lynch M. A. Lynch of Redmond gave n detailed outline of the recent meet ing of the Okanagan Cariboo Trail association, at a meeting. of the Central Oregon Chamber of Com merce Wednesday evening at Son ny's cafe in Madras. He and Ben Fanning and Marion Cady of Bend attended the meeting, which was held at Prince Gorgo, British Co lumbia, Highway problems and promo tion of tourist routes Ihrough the local area came in for discussion, with the Clear Lake cutoff, hiuh- wfiy No. 12ti between Redmond and Sislers and highway No. 26 being mentioned. Fanning, president of the organi zation, presided. Cady accompa nied him on Ihe trip. Also present at the meeting were J. M. Shively, Redmond, and Ihe following Mad ras residents; E. G. Weber, Dr. John E. LaVnlley. Bill Robinson. Ken McCaulou. Bob Lacoss, Colin F. Dawson, Amos Fine a nd W. Turner. Pldnned By Study Club . Special to The Bulletin TUMALO The next meethifi of the Tillicum Study club will be held at tne homo of Mrs. Austin L Christopher on Tuesday, Oct. U Mrs. Arnold Sandwick will be c hostess, with lunch scheduled to be served at 12:30. The program will be led by Mrs. Charles Allen and Mrs. Fred Shepai d and' will deal with enjoy ment of the Bible. Mrs. Frank cnanesion win be in enaige 01 the business meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bride. Mc Minnvitle and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Stiahar, Springfield, were gueits on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Fisk, Eu gene, arc visiting for several weeks with their son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Moisen. Visiting Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Davis were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Putnam, Silverton, and on Sunday the family received a visit from Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Hanson, Deschutes and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Davis and children of Madras. Visiting the Eugene Davis home over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Allen and children, Bill and Trudie, of Salem. Glenn Davis visited at home over the weekend. He is doing carpenter work nt Lakeview. Weekend gusts of Mr. and Mi's. Lewis Wilson were their sors, Vic tor and Roland, Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, Stayton, brothers of Lewis Wilson, and two nephews, Wayne and Ralph also visited. Other visitors included Mr. and Mrs. Herb Gain, Mehauis, and Troy Turpin, CJjesire. LEGAL NOTICE?, KKSOMTION NO. 4S8 llKSoLUTUJN OK INTENTION TO IMPROVE WI1KREAS tht City dm mission of the lly of Ik-nrt ileoms II eMwtlient In 1m iiive East Si'Vtnth St reel trvm a point 30 feel north o( the south lint of Urwn- viMvd Avenue to a iiiil. 15.0 feet north of the south line of Irvinir Avenue with Hivi'inrnt of oil mat Nurlaiins. rurlia. mill suWi oOii'r work ns will mnku n finished Imimivemenl. imlui'iinii a son I cunt to be npnlled Ihe season ftillowiiiK ciiiniilollon of Hits limifovemi'nl nrojecl. wild lociil improvement lu be known us Imiii-ovemenl DIMrlil No. 27B. Bint the City EiwInerr'K rstlmnle oi the urubabl i.st ihi'i-i-of Is $i.U i 'Jit. AND WHEREAS Ihe City Commission ' the Cllv of (Semi has determinrtl Hint Ihe fullovtiiiB desTtled uni-iei-ty In inrlud ed wtihln the Imnrovemenl dlslrlot heivln identified airti pmvided for and that I hew im.oriles sJwll honr tneir pniinnmiinu' shniv ot Ihe owl there-if. . ac..r.i- nine with ttie ehnner provisions n im: Ciiy nt Cend. Tlml the f.-llowliiK de-Hr-tted im.i'eillos are lhi.se that are in cluded within the local Imnrovement Din lrli!t No. CENTER ADDITION " I1I.OCK 15 , L.,1,,- 5 Palmer E. Olsknns ft Edwir M Hoik, el uv 7 Edunr M! Hem. el ux S Edt-nr M. Hera, el ux n Kduur M. Bert, et u ti. T.-.l,-nr M llelP. et UV it llenrv A. MntschliieT. 12 E'i Henry el iix 12 iW!i Henry el ux Matsrhlner. Pjzdniwski Mid fhwon Corporntlon Vi On-xon Corponitl.'ti Mt nreitoii ri.rnorntii.pl Mid Oretfi.n Corpntnllon Mul Oreaoti Coiix.ndli.n MM OivKi.n OimnHtlNii Mid (lrenon Conwinit'on Mid Orenon Con.i'iillun HE IT RESOLVED that the Ctly Enwl ,'er pn'e.Kl to tmi.nw East Sevenlh L-. ....... (.,,m n i..nt Kill fM'l h ot Hi' wmth lino of" i:ri-nwtd Avmiup to f mint 15 ""'"'l1 ..f Irvlnn Avrtiuc nvit surfai'i'iii. cm v.tk as will mnhi nn-nt. '! I'"' Hh pavement of ol nnd sueh 1t a finished imii've then-.f lo l" mn,i' 1. nnd UK IT KI'RTHKR ItKSnl.YKD that any lmi'r V .. ....I......,, f,.r cinsmic-I tlHii of the I'lU'lH- imiin v.."-... r.lillmition f lh- ( M V "i Aid ml i1 by Hi"' Coinmlssmn I his 5th day n( rxtnbcr l!.ii. YKAS: T NAYS: n Apiin.vcil by Ihe Mnyor this ftth dn: ..( octuiHT. i:irri s HANS SLACVOI.O Muy..r ATTKST: .TI I.IA S. .JOHNSIN Ittttirdrr of tho C'lly of IJend . scoop for schooll Sacony washable woo' jumper 6.95 (3-6x, 8.95 (M4 In a dozen days, she'll wear if a dozen way.! It's buttery flannel, sweetly-shaped and styled with t Sacony's elasficized waistband, to fit perfectly, 1 to simplify self-dressing. (There's not a builon to button, anywherj! The shirt, Sacony-nes tn , broadcloth touched with soft ribbod-knit. ' 2.50 (3-6rJ, 2.95 (7-14) , Come in for ! Sacony bubblo both packtlf Experimental French Course Offered Sisters Youngsfers Special lo The Bulletin daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. SISTERS A course in French Pete Leithauser. I is being offered for the first time Mr- and Mrs- Art Holman and to the second erade mrolfc in thn!to"er. Gale, of Portland were Sister school. The course, which by Dave Johnson, Sisters high school teacher. The course is be ing offered on an experimental basis and if successful it is plan ned to be continued throughout the grades. Mr. and Mrs. Kiod Painter re hired home last week after spend ing' ten days at Dixie. Ida., where they visited Painter's two sons. Myles and Don Painter. Mr. and Mrs. Al Liethgarm, Doc Mossman and son. Tommy. Mr and Mrs. Ev Lawrence and daugh ter. Ann. all of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Oren Erickson nnd daugh- G'dl. spent the weekend at their cabin near LaPine where they enjoyed hunting. Weed End GucsIh Art Gates and Don Hest of Al bany and Goonge and Avery Blan- ehard of Florence and Springfield were weekend guesis ai, Charley Gates Home. Mrs. August Restorer of Camp Sherman and Mrs. Jerry Benson attended the community concert kick-off dinner at the Pine Tavern in Bend on Monday evening, Mr nd Mrs. Z. R. Potter ad children returned home on Monday after spending a week visaing goi ter's parents Mr and Airs. ia Potter and other relatives ai ealla. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Arnslon or Portland and Bob Dowsett of Gresham were weekend guesis at the George Wakefield noma a .t nnlihins of Atty spent 4h. 'urMinirul visitine at the home of his son and family, Mr. and .MIS. - I Mr. onrl Mrs. ROV Scott Of 1 Home spent the wecK ena ai i home or his uncle nnd aunt Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Scott. Glen Owens of Eugene visited over the wcck nu - of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson. Enjoy Hunting Ike Miller and son, Harold of Mvrtle Point, Mr. anu mi. povthress of Coos Bay. and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Damewood of Dex ter were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hammark. They all eniouiHl camping ana at Rim Rock Springs above Mipu-e Mr. and Mrs. loyn n.-..ftnn are snendmg week visiting at the home of their Royalty Set At Redmond SM'rliil tn The Bntl.'iiii RKDAIOND The king and queen of Kids Day at Redmond this year are Gary Sage, son oi Mr. and Mrs. Lymvood Sage, and Barbara Harrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Harrison. Both are inunn graneis. omumu Miss Nancy Memman s i-oom, ami Gary in Miss Dclpha rraziers Hn nt Hill school iney wi-re chosen this week by all the fourth grade children at Hill. The young rulers will bo crown ed Friday afternoon at school and will bo special guests that even in"' at the grade school football jiSibotOe I" start at 7 p.m. at ihe fairgrounds. Teams oi sevenin mm oiirhth irraders from I:Ond. Prine- villc and Redmond will take part. ( each tean; playing the other lor one half. This day of special reeognit ion for the children is sponsored by Redmond Kiwanis club, with Vei) Patrick and Hugh Harlman the chainnen. weekend guests at the home of nr. ana Airs, fern Hunungion, Sr. Barbara Thompson visited over the weekend at the home of her mother, and family, Mrs. Opal Thompson. Miss Thompson is at tending the Oregon College of Edu cation at Monmouth where she is a freshman. Mrs. Loyd Hewitt substituted in the first grade for Mrs. Homer Matson three days last wtek and for Mrs. Lois Erickson in the fifth grade on Tuesday of this week. Mrs. Matson and Mrs. Erickson were both ill with the flu. Don Summers of Eugene preach ed at the morning and evening church services at the Sisters Church of Christ in the absence of the regular pastor Z. R. Potter. Summers is a student at the Northwest Christian College. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hewitt and children of Redmond visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Loyd He witt nnd other roKrlves on Sunday afternoon. SEE AUTUMN IN ALL ITS GLORY... ON Y0URWAY, See Victoria and Vancouver. Then acroea Canada t I 'J P jjt jr "x'' W Ji Vlannffn Canadian Pacific's modern utainlesB- j BttH) train The Canadian, Canada's first and ,1 ' jf00 jd ' 43' ' Jtm '' m only Scenic DomeStreamtiner.lt otTcrs you the fjgk K rf 43'':'' '"'y m"- longest dome rido onywhero, 2,881 miles. Dis- .. 1 tSr yy 1 A ft m tmctive Canadian docor, wide picturo windows, ; jWK':'''''': smI w m'''- smoother, quieter riding, reserved deluxe coach jl. r Jmr. yy.y " ' M Bests and flrBt class, with extra lounging space Go one way Canadian Pacific, ono wny United States MiJL 1 linos. Inquire about fcamily Faro Plan. See your travel I i fffn ffl TUr dkucc DnilTF thXf aoent or Canadian Pacific. 207 American Bank Build- M'iV.V-t Int Dftnrf nuut ing, Portland, CApltal 7-2044. J NEW AS I TOMORROW!. . ; ! 1 o "-"A0m DRESS SHEERS-S1.50 Inr daytime glamour ' O They're simply irresistible. ...senmless as xunlan b"t nicer tlian nude! 1 In fact, these new NoMend NoSeains are the lavclieal no-seams you .' ver saw! They're knit on NoMand's new finer 474-needle machine which makes them fit better, wear longer and look sheerer. o Also, deluxe dress or evening sheers with demi-loe and no heel I 6 reinforcement, $1.65. Sec them in the new FASHION-PRESCRIBED Colours for Fall. J3u NoMend'. "FAMOUS S" Proportioned l.rg Type.. .."One u rnct uourl.1 Wetle's i ! The Place To Trade i 1 - . V Nurses Planning Portland Session With the challenge ahead of its second 50 years of service to the people of Oregon and to the nur sing profession, the Oregon State Nurses Association is holding its 51st Annual Convention in Portland, October 11, 12. and 13 at ihe Multnomah Hotel, according to Hazel Barclay R. N., President of District Number 14. Concurrently, the Oregon State Student Nurses Association is sche duling its 14th Annual Convention on October 11 and U. Programs of each group are planned so that nurses and student nurses may at tend each others' sessions devoted to mutual interests. Every phaae of nursing will be covered in section meetings - gen eral duty, private duty, public health, industrial, office, surgicil. educational and institutional ad ministrators and special groups. A delegation of four nurses from Bend and Redmond, headed by Hazel Barclay R. N. President ot the Number 14 district, will attend the convention. Bend HospJfal The following are new patients at St. Charles Memorial hospital. Clifford Gammond, KJ9 Florida avenue; Mi's. Robert Rawlinson. 713 Broadway: George Tackman, Pnneville; Mrs. Douglas J ess up, 55 Greeley. Dismissed: Brtce Washburn, Me tolius; Neil Hollingsworth, Leba non; Mrs. Clyde Burdctt and Clark Price, both Bend. Fenn Services Due on Saturday Funeral services for William Sylvester Fenn, 21. wiil be held Saturday at 2 P m. al the Free Methodist church in Redmond. Mr. Fenn lost his life in a tall from a scaffold Wednesday afternoon at the new Bend High school building,, . where he was a workman employ ed by the contractors. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery. Bend, with the VFW in charge of graveside rites. DR. R. D. K ETC HUM Chiropractic Physician Phone 71M Bend We promote ntura) health by re moving toxin, correct! at deficien cies, and freeing nerve and blood mpplr. Rely pon natural method tor better health. Gates Open 6:30 Show at 7:00 900 WALL
