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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1955)
The Bend Bulletin, Friday. October 21, 1955 Local Briefs The Bend Women Bowlers will mt at 7:30 p.m. Monday In the City Hall, it was announced by Betty Smith, President. Dr. Arnold Shotweil, University ol Uregon paleontologist, was Bend this morning, on his way to the Juntura country, acorn pan ied by four student geologists. They will continue the study of the Plio cene formation where remains of; many extinct mammals have been! found. Women of the Moose will hold a public card party tonight at Moose hall, starting at 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parker, La Pine, are parents of a boy born this mbrning at St. Charles Mem orial hospital. The baby weighed 9 pounds, 5 ounces. 1 The Bend Rebekah lodge will hold the first of a series of public card parties on Saturday, Oct. 2. ! at the LOOK hall, starting at S p.m. Prizes will be awarded, and there will be refreshments. ABRUPT ENDING TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (UP) A long, secret vigil of revenue raid ers at the side of a moonshine still ended abruptly when shots from an agent's revolver gave away their position. The agent explained that he had to shoot a rattlesnake that crawled into his hiding place. PHONE CABLE HIT PIGEON. Mich. (UP) Tele-I phone service for residents of a 50-mile area near here was a casu alty of the first day of pheasant hunting Thursday. Hunters shot a cable in half. DR. R. D. KETCHUM Chiropractic Physician Phone 794 Bend We promote natural health by ru moring toxins. corrct(nu dcii den otes, and freeing nerve and blood upply. Rely wpon natural method! tor betUr health. John S. Anderson Dies at Age 80 John S. Anderson, 80, died late Thursday afternoon at Sunset Home, where he had been a resi dent since becoming 111 several several years ago. He came to Bend in 1929, and was employed for many years by Brooks-Scanlon, Inc. He retired In 1948, following the deathol his wile. Mr. Anderson was born in Nor way. He came to America when he was only 16, and settled first in Minnesota, then in North Dako ta. He came to Bend from there, as an employe of the lumber mill. Heis survived by the following four daughters and three sons: Mrs. Cora Wallan and Mrs. Wes ley Brown, Springfield; Mrs. May Gillette and Mrs. F. V. Russell, Bend; Sibert Anderson, Redmond; Roland Anderson, Bend, and John Anderson, Klamath Falls. There are 15 grandchildren, including Helmer and Luverne Wallan of Bend, and four great-grandchildren. . Funeral arrangements had not been completed today. Redmond Hospital Special to The Bulletin REDMOND Mr. ar.u Mrs. Ev erett McCloud of Madras have named their new daughter Lois Marie. The baby was born Thurs day at Central Oregon district hos pital. The children entered for tonsil lectomies Thursday and one out patient was treated, all dismissed the same day. Other Thursday dis charge: Mrs. Kenneth Brown, Gateway; Mrs. George Burnside, Maupin; William Turner. Culver; Mrs. Jeanne Dahlen, Redmond; and from maternity floor Mrs. Donald Harwell, Bend, and daugh ter Corby Lee, and Mrs. William Carter, Redmond, with son Wil liam Russell. FRIENDS Just As NEW BLACK EASY4VISION brings new magic to televiewing 4 RIES TV SERVICE has brought EASY - ON - THE POCKET BOOK Prices to Television Repair Your present television set will need repair someday . . . and when It does . . . choose a repairman just as you would select the best physician. GET THE BEST ONLY CALL -801 CALL -801 RIES RADIO & TV SERVICE 624 FRANKLIN BEND Tumalo Plans Booster Night Program Tonight Special to The Bulletin TUMALO Big night tonight in Tumaio and all around. Booster night. Tne program starts at b o clock in Uie Grange hall ana every one for miles around has been invited. There will be enter tainment and relresnments aliei tne' program. The Slate Grange Canning Con test of Deschutes county was hela at the Tumaio Springs Grange hah Thursday night. All the gratifies in the county were asked to take part. The Tumalo Community Church Lord's Festival and Country Store' will be held at the grange hall next Saturday, Oct. 29. Doors will be opened at 9 a.m. to receive food, bazaar, aprons, fancy work and other articles. Hot dogs, ham burgers, pie, doughnuts and other refreshments will be served all day and evening. There will be movies and other entertainment. A final meeting of committees and members of the Guild will be heid at 2 p.m. Friday, Oct. 21, at Mrs, Cal Fout's. The Tillicum Study Club met Tuesday with Mrs. Austin Christ opher. Mrs. Arnold Sandwick was co-hostess. Luncheon was served to Mrs. Chanes Allen, Mrs. Bob Beesley, Mrs. Del Davis, Mrs. R.' E. Jones, Mrs. Bill Martin, Mrs, Hubert Scoggins, Mrs. Elvin Put nam, Mrs. Fred Shepard, Mrs. Marshall Swearingen, Mrs. Hoyle. Mrs. Knox, Mrs. Eldon McMullen and Mrs. Lee of Bend. During the business meeting, it was decided to send another Christmas box to the Children's Home at Coi-vallis again this year. The program for tne afternoon was given by Mrs. Charles Allen and Mrs. Fred Shep ard. The subject was "Enjoyment of the Bible." The next meeting j will take up the enjoyment of i music at the home of Mrs. M. kI Swearingen with Mrs. Clarence 1 Elder as co-hostess, and Mrs. El-1 der and Mrs. Sandwick on the! committee. The Tumalo Grange met with Henry Gossler as chairman. He was re-elected as master for 1956; other officers chosen wore Lewi Wilson, overseer; Mrs. E. W. Put nam, lecturer, Dan Stanton, ste ward; Austin Christopher, assist ant steward; Mrs. Hubert Scog gins, chaplain; Mrs. Austin Christ-! opher, treasurer; Mrs. Delmar Davis, secretary; Clifton Dunltiy gate keeper; Mrs. Ted Becker, "Ceres"; Mrs. O. W. Grubb, Pomona ; Mrs. Lewis Wilson "Flora"; Mrs. Leonard TYueax, lady assistant steward; Delmar Davis, Fred Shepard and Ted Becker, executive committee. Floor work was practiced by the officers after the business meeting. Cookies and ice cream were served by Dan Stanton. Heniy Gossler and G. M. McCartney. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Silver of Eagle Point spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Couch. Silver is Mrs. Couch's brother. Also visit ing the Couch's is their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Moore and their children David. Kenny, Philip and Cris, all of Detroit. Mrs. Jim Smith has boon in the Redmond hospital the past week. Visiting in Wichila, Kansas- are Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Swearin gen sold their 200-acre bottomland ranch and house along the Des chutes to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gage of Topaz, Calif. The Swearin- gens plan to build on their, otheri acreage across the road from the former place. They came to the Tumalo area several years ago from the Willamette Valley near Salem. The Land Mart negotiated the sale. Elinor and Travers Sutton of The Dalles, district missionaries, worr the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon McMullen over the weekend. They held services in several Bend churches acquainting people with rural work among children Bend Hospital C I CountV he following are new patients! VVI WWII II J Exhibit Popular The at St. Charles Memorial hospital: Mrs. Shirley Lewis, Sisters; James Rector, 201 Harnman; Terry wcr- line, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Werline, Independence. Thornton Howard, 10-17 Balti more, and Gary Bongo, 2, son uf Mrs. Betly Bongo, 1227 Galveston, were admitted and dismissed. Also released: Mrs. Alice Sutton and Mrs. One Spiker. both Bend; John Seeland, Fort Rock; William Hamilton, Silver Lake. Mrs. Carl Wallace, Route 1. Bend, and baby girl, went home today Irom the maternity floor. Groups Hear Speaker on Combining a speaking tour with a hunting trip into the Deschutes country, George Caraker of Eu gene, world traveler and lecturer, has appeared before a number of Central Oregon organizations this! week. He has been speaking on the United Nations, in connection with the 10th anniversary of the found ing of the UN, to be observed na- lonally on Monday. Mayor Hans! S agsvold has designated Monday as United Nations day in Bend. Caraker. speaking 'before the Bend Rotary club on Wednesday, declared it is necessary for the world to abolish war "or war will abolish us." He said the United United Nations has the machinery to halt war, and urged that sup port be given to the UN. "I am firmly convinced we have seen our last international war, Caraker declared. Caraker, whose speaking tours abroad included a visit behind the iron curtain, East Germany, was introduced ere by Mel Rogers, Rotariant' program chairman, with Ted Shoop presiding. Caraker spoke before the Red mond Rotarians on Thursday, and was in Sisters that afternoon. crrPANAflA ON YOUR WAY i G)i C , rM - - - K Go one way Canadian Pacific, one way United State Tn.,ii .vint Pamilv Fnr Plan. See vourtravel agent or Canadian Pacific 207 American Bank Build ing. Portland, CApitol 7-2044. HCAD Take the sightseeing way East across Canada via Banff on the modern stainless-steel train The Canadian Canada's first and only Scenic Dome Streamliner. Longest dome ride anywhere, 2,881 miles you see more where there's more to see. Distinctive Canadian decor. Extra comfort, extra lounge space, extra luxury, for coach, as well as first claaB all this at no extra fare. THE BANFF ROUTE EAST Special to Thu Bulletin PR1NEVILLE Potatoes, saue- brush, agutes and miniature train have combined to make a star exhibit at the Pacific International livestock exposition lor CrooK county, according to report irom Ivuu Chappell. L'nappell, as man ager of the chamber of commerce here, together with .Gus Wouiht, county agricultural agent, have handled uie county booth jointly during the exposition. In his summary of the li35 ex hibit, Chappell stated that the joint action of farm and business groups in the representation through the booth was an unusual feature and attracted considerable interest. Writing from Portland, Chappell said, "The crowds are mixed: tanners, ranchers and towns people, with not as heavy a metro politan audience as we had ex pected . . . the film 'The Prinevi.l. Story' is being shown twice daily. The reception of the picture has been very good. Chappell stated that Crook coun ty 4-H and F.F.A. young people had placed in several categories. In the livestock judging team were Linda Jordan, Jack Bozarth and Bob Woods. The 4-H home, econo mics judging contest brought the team of Judy Snyder, Carroll Kin caid and Naty Ray from Pruie- ville, and in the exhibition groups, Jerry Moon took an Angus steer to P.I., as did Bob Kuehl. Darrell Smith showed a Hereford steer. Tlie home economics team was '26th in the red ribbon group and the livestock judging placed in the white ribbon group. Moon's heavy Angus was 6th in a class of 17 grade A choice steers, and Bob Kuchl placed third in a class of 20 prime steers. Dan-ell Smith achieved first in the light Here ford, grade 1, choice. Markets I l'lHUkLND UA1KF By United presa Eggs To retailers: Grade AA large iw-Uk:; A large ftt-obc; AA medium, 47-49c; A medium, 47-48e; I small, 3&-38c; cartons, l-'ic additional. Butter To retailers: AA grade' prints, bbc lb; cartons, 6'ic; A prints, titie; cartons, 67c: B prints. 64c. Cheese To retailers: A grade 45lac; 5 lb loaves, 4Gl,a - JiHac. Processed American cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 391a-41c lb. Game Violators iioberf c; Tff uut on raroie POTATO MAKkET PORTLAND (UP) Potato mar ket: Oregon Boardman Long White 100 lb. No. 1A 2.50-2.85 Wash, white 2.25-2.45; Russets 100 lb. No. U 2.50-285; No 2s 50 lb S0-90c. PORTLAND MYUSTOCK , By United Press Cuttle for week 3600; market moderatefcvactive on most classes, generally steady with choice fed steel's the exception, selling weak to 50c lower; truck lot and load choice 1,006 and 1,058 lb. fed steers 21, around 3 loads choice 993-106-1 j lb. steers 23.50, load good and choice 23, good steers, 20 - 22.50, latter carrying few choice, com mercial 16-19; medium to good stock steers' 14-18; two loads good and dhoice fed heifers 21.50 sorted with good 799 lb lot at 20; other good heifers 19-21, utility 10 -14; ea nner and cutler cows 7 - 8.50; utility cows 9.50-11.50; commercial 12.50-13; few heavy cutter to com mercial bulls 13-14.50. Calves for week 485; market mostly sleady with heavy calves in fairly liberal supply under com .mercial grade very slow; good and choice venters 17 - 19, few to 20; good and choice calves 16,50 -18, choice stock steer calves to 19. Hogs for week 2525; market fully 1.00 lower, some No. 3 lots 1.25 off late; bulk U. S. No. 1 and 2 butch- Sisters Lodge Holds Meeting SISTERS The Sisters Rebekah Lodge No. 251 held its regular) meeting Wednesday evening at the Guild Hall at Brooks Camp. Mrs. Bill Edwards, Noble Grand, pre sided. After the lodge meet i nu Mrs. Nellie Bembry and Mrs. George Meyers were hostesses at a party lor Mrs. Harold Meyei-s at the home at Mrs. George Meyers. The lodge members at tended and enjoyed a social eve ning and refreshments. Mrs. Har old Meyers was presented with a going away gift. The Harold Meyers have moved to Pendleton and have sold their home here. Those present at the party were: Mrs. Cliff Ullmann, Mrs. Bill Ed wards, Mrs. Dick Day, Mrs. Clyde Wayward, Mrs. Dave Chamberlin, sided. After the lodge meeting Mrs. Art Philips, Mi's. Norma Shaw, Mrs. Tommy Turner. Mrs. Roily Ludwig. Mrs. Velma Gustaf son, Mrs. Harold Meyers, Mns. Lou McFaddcn and the hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Benson at-1 tended the Republican Central Committee meeting in Bend as Committeeman and Committee woman of this precinct, which is No. 30. Mrs. Nellie Bembry and sons visited at the home of her daugh ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hob I Pts 1Jin.9 IS lh It; 5ft.l7 H-'lr nnrtv uu.ifiH.-ii aimeu umi ue was 17.25, No. 3 lots down to 15.75 late, heavier and lighter weights 15- 15.50; sows 350-500 lbs 12.50 - 14, lighter sows to 15 and over early. Sheep for week 3310; market pleased with Uie joint working ar rangement between business and agricultural groups in presenting the county booth, and that he felt thut the advantages of Crook coun ty had been displayed to several thousand visitors. In addition to the film-showing, and the operation of the miniature train and other exhibits, Chappell also distributed thousands of leaflets during the past week extolling the virtues of Crook county, Top Court Docket Special to Thu Bulletin PRiNEViLLE The 1955 deer hunting season brought a surge of activity to the justice of peace court here during the past week, with various violations of game laws toppuig the heavy couri docket. Heaviest fines were levied on Hubert Kockwood, who was asses sed (50 and costs for killing a doe out of season and $100 for tne pos session of untagged venison. Shoot ing from a puonc hignway coji E. A. Walstou (la plus costs. John ny Anderson was fined $100 ior lulsifying an application for hunters license, and his license and deer tug were also confiscated. Failure to tag a deer cost George Radford J25, and the bor rowing of a deer tag set Paul Hol land's finunces back by $100. Fail ure to tag a deer also cost Daniel McDougal $25 ' and costs, while hunting from an auto brought a fine of $10 to Russell Kirk, Port land. Numerous other complaints are listed in the recent justice court records. Lester Sheppard was fined $25 for the' illegal possession of un tagged venison, and three men, Raymond Currier, Leo Beirne and Norman Washburn were fined for being drunk on a public highway. Numerous traffic violations were also listed, and one charge of as suit and buttery by Lucille Ans paugh, against Loran Anspaugh, brought the issuance of a warrant. Bert McWhorter was charged with failure to stop for a school bus and fined $25, and Virginia Hanson was fined $10 forvhaving four persons over the age of 12 in the front seat of a car. Four men, of whom three were fined $29.50 plus costs, were charged with tresiassing on pri vate properly. They arc Bill Han- seon. Earl Smith and Darrcl Mil ler. The fourth, Darrel Fryer, had a warrant issued for his arrest. Robert Clay Murff, 22, of Alli son's boarding house, Kearney and Hill Streets, was released from jail today on parole after sen tence of thirty days for providing liquor to minors. He served ojie day. The minora were Dale D. Snel son, 19, of 125 Lafayette avenue; und Thomas Carter, 19, of 806 E. 11th street. They were found not guilty of possession. ' Police Chief Ti-uctt found Murff riding on top of u c-- uut Mon day night near Uie Midget Drive Inn, 208 E. Third. In the car were 11 empty and 11 full bottles -of beer. Murfi: suid he bought Uie beer in Redmond and they had been drinking it alternately with coffee and milk. Woodburn Boy Dies in Japan TOKYO (UP) William R Krlckson. 17, son of SFC and Mrs, Louis K. Richardson, (Rt. 1; box 101) Woodburn, Ore., was killed yesterday when he stuck his head out of a speeding Japanese express train and struck a telephone pole alongside the track. The Army said the boy was on his way to school aboard a Kyoto bound electric express train when the accident occurred. Richardson is assigned to the Army's Camp Kobe. fairly active,, steady to strong, some slaughter lambs 25c higher late, ewes weak to 50c lower; good and choice lambs 17-18, choice and prime No. 2 pelts 18. few choice with some prime fed and range lambs 18.50 few lots 18.75 late; good and choice feeder lambs 14- 15.50, heavy range feeders 16-16.50; cull to good slaughter ewes at nar row rungc of 2-4. Hntherill in Princville on Sunday. David Zumwalt of Klamath Fails Larry Graham of Portland, Mrs. Howell Roberts of Bend and Mr. ind Mrs. Frank Kissler of Red mond, were among the out of town relatives, who attended the Perry A. South funeral in Sisters on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Holcomb and daughter, Susan, of Eugene visited Sunday at the home of Mr. ; Mrs, Rnlwrt West and family. Coney Island once was Inhabited only by rabbits. Its name appears to be a corruption of the Dutui word for rabbit, "koniju." ;ivi;n 3 v i:its Eugene Allen, recently extra dited from Fresno, CuliL, was sen tenced to three years In the Ore gon state penelenliary by Judge Ralph S. Hamillon Thursday. H was convicted on a foi-gery charge, .it'ixiMKNT sor;irr Action seeking a judgment of $7:w.(J5 was filed against ,CharIes R. Maker and his wife Maxine B., by Brunswick - Balke - Col lender Com pany, and Illinois Corporation, in the Deschutes County clerk's o.'fice Thursday. CERAMICS At THE PLAYPEN Greenware Supplies Free Instruction Mrs. K. F. Olson 335 State St. Bend Ph. 1698-R BETTER PROTECTION ' FOR STUCCO and Masonry Homes v 'a y 1 - - $ (hi dlffrncl AfUr 4 yart?. . Yvqlhtiing th Ghd-On patnUd bricki ((I, hot not pMlid f floWd, New Durable Vinyl Paint Goes on Twice As Fast Glide-On can be brushed, rolled or jprnyed. It dries dust fret in minutes. Keeps moisture out, yet "breathes" to let vapor escape trom inside. A-1 BUILDERS SUPPLY : 1st St. East of Franklin Under pans PHONE 245 1'IVF.S ASSKSSKH Clarence .K. Blakley, Portland, was lined $14TjO Thursday by Justice of the Peace O. W. Grubb for no PUC license. James M. Small. Nampa, Ida., w;s fined $14. .7) for haute rule violation. Joseph T. Shine, and Robert W. Russell, both of Bend, were as sessed $10 for basic rule violation Wednesday. Madge Con net, Leba non, was fined $29.50 for possession )f untagged venison. 17 YEARS OF SERVICE TO CENTRAL OREGON IT'S ALWAYS A ' wf h : HEAR HEMINGWAY at 7:15 A.M. Breakfast Gang at 7 A.M. Fulton Lewis Jr. at 7: 1 j Tnnitc ik.". : MORNING" ON MUTUAL V 3f . n ASSOCIATED FOOTBALL Saturday 1:15 P.M.-OSC-WSC 6:45 P.M. Orccjon - Arizona Don't Miss These 2 Big Gcmes Pro-FootbaSI Sunday 1:50 P.M. 49'crs BEARS at San Francisco Central Oregonians Dial 1110 For Best Listening 100 Watts (IS) Mutual Clear Channel task H t&ag' Don Lee .Welles 7 UJ I the girdle your legs can't feel by Coward rrrrolutionlzes the girdlel Gives it new ihape and wide lacy elastic edging for complete leg freedom. With atin elastic panel and nylon elastic net elsewhere for fin figure moo thing. Boneless pull-on, While. S-M-I.. Three Graduate Corsetieres To Assist You WETLE'S The Place To Trade
