4
Th Bnd Bulletin, Friday,
Briefs from Here and There
Prof. Dan Robinson of Oregon
State college was among foresters
here today for the meeting of the
Deschutes Research center advis
ory committee. Also present are
Thomas A. Mcday, forest econo
mist, and Lloyd Johnson, statisti
cian, from the U.S. Forest Service
office in Portland,
Report Given
By Stollmack
A tvport on the recent confer
ence of Oregon hospital officials
at Gearhart was presented to di
rectois of the Central Oregon Hos
pitals Foundation at their monthly
meeting Thursday by W. L. Stoll
mack, St. Charles Memorial Hos
pital manager. Also attending thf
Gearhart conference were Sister.;
Madeline and Louise of . the St
Charles staff and Mrs. Stollmack.
Robert W. Sawyer, president ul
the Foundation, presided at the
luncheon meeting of the directors,
held at the hospital.
Pat Metke, of the Foundation's
grounds committee, reported that
the planting of a wild rose hedge
cfd the Franklin and Harriman
borders of the hospital has been
completed. A replanting of shrub
bery on the east slope of Hospital
hill, facing Harniman, is planned
for the coming spring.
Because of Thanksgiving, the di-
rpctors will hold their November;
meeting on the 17th, Thursday. The
December meeting will be on the
j ih of that month.
fe Celebrate it by
$ DmmO ctad DANCING
$ To The Best Entertainment
iy3f Come
City Drug Says
Time Is Drawing Nigh!
Order Your
PERSONALIZED
CHRISTMAS CARD
Now For Early Delivery
Largest Selection Ever To
Choose From These Famous Maniifarhirers
HALLMARK
9 NATIONAL
O STANDARD of BERKELEY
O SONNELL
MASTERPIECE
October 28, 1 955
City Manager Walter T. Thomp
son, patient at St. Charles Memo
rial hospital for the past week,
was reported today to be getting
along nicely, but is still under med
ical surveillance.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. DeArmond
are leaving today for Sharp Park,
Calif., to visit their son-in-law and
dnughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. R
Nance, and granddaughters Vicki
and Sheryl. The DeArmonds plan
to be gone about 10 days.
A meeting of the judges' council
of the Cascade district, Oregon
Federation of Garden Clubs, sched
uled for tonight at the home of
Mns. Francis Stokosberry, has
been cancelled because of the
death of C. L. Hinman, father of
Mrs. L. w. Franks of Redmond
Mrs. Franks is a past federation
president.
Mrs. Lee C. Grant of The Bulle
tin news room left today for Port
land, to attend the joint fall con
ference of Oregon and Washington!
Press Women, at the Heathma-
Hotel.
A marriage license was granted
Thursday to Gregg W. Brooks,
Madras, and Marian F. Miller,
Redmond.
EVANGKUST SERVICES SET
Doyle Goss from Hood River,
evangelist for the Church of Christ,
will hold a week of special ser
vices at the local Church of Christ,
554 Newport avenue. The series
will begin at the 11 o'clock ser
vice Sunday morning, Oct. 30.
Meetings will be held each eve
ning at 7:45 p.m. The public Is
invited to attend, it was announced
by the pastor, Lyle Leach.
As You Are
Costumes or Fcrmols
Makes No Difference
Whet You Wear
As the Vise Old Owl says:
"Always have Fun go to the
COPPER ROOM
"In The Heart Of Bend"
Markets
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
By United trenH
Cattle, for week, 3450. Market
uneven, fed steers and heifers fully
wc lower, some heilerg 1.00 off,
omer steers and heifers weak to
50c lower, cows steady to strong.
Load choice 1,046 lb. fed steers
23.50, few loads good and choice
:2.50 with load choice 22.75; good!
grades ls.ao to 22.00, commercial
16.00-18.00, cutters down to 10.50;
good and choice fed heifers 20.
00 to 20.50, few good 18.00-19.jn,
utility 10.00-14.50; canner and cut
tor cows 7.00-8.50, shells down to
5.00; utility beef cows 9.50-11.50.
commercial 12.00-13.00; above 1,300
lb. cutter to commercial bulls 13
14; odd head 14.50, light cutters
down to 10.50.
Calves for week, 5S5. Market ur.
ven, vcalers active, strong, heavy
calves around 50c lower, spots 1.00
down, good and choice veulers 17-
19, few 19.50-21.00; good and choice
above 350 lb. calves 16-17, stockers
to 18, utility and commercial 10-16,
culls down to 7.
Hogs, for week 2250, market er
ratic, closed .25-1.50 lower, some
mid-week sales 2.00 off; U. S. No.
1 and 2 butchers 180-235 lbs. late
15.50, few No. 1 11.15, No. 3 closed
1450; sows 300-500 lbs 12.00-13.50
Sheep, for week 2400; market
mostly 50o instances 1.00 higher on
slaughter lambs, feeders around
50c up, ewes steady. Good and
choice Iambs 17.50-18.50, choice
lots 19.00-19.50. latter carryim
some prime, good and choice feed
ers 14.00-15.50, range feeders to;
16.00 and 16.50; cull to choice ewes
2.00-4.00.
PORTLAND DAIRY
By United Prcs
Eggs -r To retailers: Grade A A
large, 59-60c; A large 53-5Gc; AA
medium, 47-49c; A medium 47-48c:
small, 36-38c; cartons, l-3c addi
tional. -
Butter To retailers: AA grade
prints, 6ic lb; cartons, 67c; A
prints, GGc; carton, 67c; B prints,
Cheese To retailers: A grade
cheddar Oregon singles, 40 '-s-
4o'ac; 5-lb. loaves, 46-49,.fcc.
Processed American cheese, 5-lb
loaf, 39!i!-ilc lb.
POTATO MAKKttT
PORTLAND (UP) Potatoes:
Oregon Russets No. 1A 2.50-2.75;
25 lb. sack 75-85c; Idaho Russets
Hales 5-10 lb. paper 2.25-2.40.
Loggans Return
From Bay Area
Earth jolts in the Bay area of
California were the main topic of
conversation in San Francisco this
week, but there will be little evi
dence there of earthquake carnage,
Frank H. Loggan. of KBND, re
ported on his return from the
south last night.
Accompanied on the trip by Mrs.
Loggan, he attended a conference
ot the National Association of
Radio and Television Broadcasters
in San Francisco, and was on the
program Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Loggan, who made
the trip south from Klamath Falls
bv train, were about two hours
out of San Francisco when that
city was jolted by a severe quake,
When the Bend couple reached the
B?iy area, the quake was the gen-
. oral topic of conversation.
Loggan said San Francisco news
papers estimated the earthquake
, damage at around a million dol
; lars, mostly in areas near the city.
Tho plcctric er is not ronlly nn
pel, but bolongs to the same family
as carp and catfish.
Choose From
Eox 25 Cards
end Up
M
Support Given
Honor Day Plans
Bend Moose reported today that
their sponsorship of Oct. 31, Hal
loween, as Youth Honor Day, i
receiving fine local support and
the backing of the Bend high school
student body.
Pledge cards for signing by
youngsters in connection with the
local observance are now being
distributed.- Persons signing the
card pledge, as citizens of the com
munity, 'not to deface, mutilate
ar destroy property or perform any
act harmful to others during the
Halloween season."
Gifford M. Briggs, in charge of
the move in behalf of the Moose, I
said plans arc being made for a
'teen age dance at Hie Moose hall
on Halloween, as a part of the
Youth Honor day program.
Youth Honor day is being ob
served in Bend for the first time
this year, but is well recognized
in other communities. Briggs said
legislation authorizing the presi
dent of the United States to pro
claim Oct. 3V each year as Youth
Honor dny is pending in congress.
It will receive further considera
tion in January.
Parole Officer
Tells Problems
Of His Work
Problems of parole and proba
tion were outlined io 33 Central
Oregon peace officers by Fred
(Fritz) Kramer, at the monthly
meeting Wednesdny night at Trail
ways dining room.
Kramer, state parole and proba
tion officer for Central Oregon,
paid tribute to the officers for their
splendid cooperation and excellent
record. He is one of 20 officers
working throughout the state.
He dcscrilx'd the steps that pro
bation has made since its in
ception in 1937. Latest figures show
that 79.7 per cent of those on pa
role and probation make good.
Figures Given
Presently 1S00 men are under the
supervision of the 20 officers, while
nearly 1600 more are confined In
the Oregon state penitentiary. It
was pointed out that it takes $12
a month to maintain a man under
supervision, and J72 a month to
keep a man locked up.
. Probation and parole, now be
coming more widely recognized
and accepted by the general pub
lic, are a great aid to the tax
payer's dollar. If a man with n
family of five goes to prison, his
entire family goes on welfare. How
ever if he is paroled, then he must
provide a living for them.
New Plan
Under a new play set up six
months ago, prisoners attend n
month long pre-parole school be
fore release. This enables them to
catch up on current affairs, talk
with prospective employers, and
get a clearer view of their ap
proaching future.
Welle s Sas
"PERFECT
FOR DANCING"
GET A
M
They're the absolutely perfect nylon sheers for
dancing, because there's "Manic Motion"
(extra "give" and spring-back) in the knit!
No strain, no wrinkles when you dance I
So let your dancing legs look extra glamorous
and get a hit record FREE. Limited
offer, so hurry! Fro 9Hc u
41.50 a pair.
g't your MOJUD ihccri and free MOJVD gift record at
Assessor Gives
Special Table
To Check Taxes
To assist Bend residents In veri
fying their property taxes, Leslie
Koss, JA'Schutes county assessor,
has provided the following table.
The left hand column is the mar
ket value, the center one is the
assessed value, and the right col
umn is what taxes will be.
The table is based on a 98.9
millage rate and applies onto to
district 1-1, inside Bend city limits.
Simula btuiuld bt
Mitt. Value
AkM'tMtl VlliUA
19. WO
1K.IW0
17.IVXI
16.C0O
1J.IHM1
1 LOW
IS.)
12.M
U.'WI
KI.IMNt
it. nnn
8.IW
7.IM1
6.11
5AK1
4 INK)
3 01 III
3. "90
3.7tW
3.57U
3.3fiO
3. IN)
3JH.61
373. S4
353.07
332.301
311.54
290.77
270.011
C49.23
22. 48
207.69
m IS
14S 38
2.3DO
'.'..110
2.1(H)
1.6M
1.47(1
1.2W1
l.iiW
un
fi.Hl
124.61
M3.W
S3 OS
62 31
LEGAL NOTICES
NATIONAL FOREST TIMKKR
FOR SALE
nml auction btris will be roopivod bv
if Fen-st Suoervimw. Posi nffli-o iinHii.
tntt. Bend. Oregon, beginning nt 3:00 ii.m..
inner .hi, i ana, ior an me live um
markpH or dt'sttmnlMl for cut I Inn uiu!
nil mervrmnlnblp don1 Umber located on
nn nri'fl cmiirnniiB About 2-iso acres with-
n Scctloni 1, 11. 12, 14 and 23. T. 22 S..
E.. and Sortiomi 5. 9 and fT. T. 22
10 E W.M.. Dorrnnce Meadow
Area, nearhute iSHtlnrml Forest. Oregon.
estimated to be 4.100 M. board feet more
less, or live and recently dead (ound
twuorit ponderovi pine. 400 M. board
feet, more or lew, live bxlseivtle pine.
and an uneslt mated amount of older dead
unsound samvoodi timber of all species.
I"he attralfi-! value ( the timber, ar
irdtnr to Ion -term, normal mnrkt
atid oneratlmz condtUona Is S17 55 per M
imnnl feet tor live and recently dean
iwiunn tatAvoofli iioncicnisa pine. i iwi
ler M. ixmrd feet for live odgciote pine. I
nnrt JD.SO per M. board feet for older
lead unsound nupwoixii nmwr oi an
ineeies. No hid will ! considered wnleh
Is loss than these rales as a bnnp rate,
applicable through the entire ierlKl at
ihc sale contract, plus an nilrtillonnl
amount of at least Co 70 wr M. board
feel for live mid recently dead (sound
snnwood) pnndcroa pine. Jfl.SS iht M
ihinrd feet for live lodscMile pine, and
JO lift per M Board feet for older dead
i unsound siiiwood Umber of all Kie'leB.
which ndilltlonHl amounts for nil speeles
except tildcr denrt (unsound RainvTMxll Mm
l.er uhnll be sublec! to Quarterly cnlen
dnr adiiLnlment inward or downward by
05 or the difference lielwen the base In
dt"t prices rteternflned as set forth below
mid IK' average of the Western Hue As
sociation mite prices an caicuiaieii m
the Forest Service at Ihe end or each
Htarter. Rtich adjustment In Ihe additional
amoun's for stumtnure shall Ik applicable
ii tlmlwr cut and scaled dunng tne cai
nrigp miKrinr fur which tho artlustmenl Is
omnuted. In no evenl. htawver. will the
idluited slumiwiBe rates for each quarter
x !. ibnn Ihe basic anttrnlNeil rate as
fimt Hated atmve. Tlie lse Index prices
(h nln mrf nn n vera no ol ne monin-
Western Pine Association lumber price
Indicia fmm fv-tolwr 1. 19M. lo Septem
ber SO. VJS5. In addition to prices bid fnr
stumiaKe. a eooiK'rattve oeixim in .
in-r M. toard feel, to be uned by the
plnnllng. seed sowtnR and limner stand
for the totnl cut of live and recently dead
l sound wuwood) wwllmlw of all sixties
under the lerms of the nml met. will he
rcuuired. As a un If flea I ton for oral bid
din, all bidden must submit a sented
bill accompanied by the required navment
the Korcst supemwir pnor io n.m..
ivembcr .10. 1!'W. Sealed bids will tie
isted at the beclnnlna of the nuellon for
e lnf..rmall-m of all lildders tuono.oo
usl iiccotiiiuitiy each bid. to le aip!1ed
nn the pun-hnse pnee. remnoen. -or re,
lalned In part as liquidated damages. c-
dlnff Io the coiMimons oi naif, u
I bid is declared to be hluh at Ihe clos--of
the auction, the bidder must lm
illatelv confirm the onil bid by suit-
mittlnK tl In wri'ti3 on a Forest Service)
btd form. The rwhi to reject any and all j
bhls is reserved. F..nst S.-rvice bid forms
for use In submlttinn seall bids and full.
Informal im ct.ncernlns Hie limber, the j
conditions of sale and Hie submission of
bl.ls should I obtained fnmi the Ufa
I rlct Kiiimcr. Crescent lbinxer f Usl Hrl
C'ri'seent. O'vaon. or th Forest Suiien,!-;
sor. Ilend. Oretton.
4&
7'
FREE RECORD
JVAN-' A J V ajasV tyj
hhr ii in
"Magic Motion" Stockings I
Redmond Hospital
REDMOND A son named
Johnnie Lee was born Thursday
at Central Oregon district hospital
to Mi', and Mrs. Leonard Gang
ler, Madras.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward St arks,
Redmond, are parents of a son
born Thursday at the hospital. The
baby is not yet named.
New patients Thursday included1
Mrs. Carl Wheeler and Johnny Ed
wards, 22 months, Madras; ami
Mrs. Joseph McPheters, Culver.
Discharged Thursday: Amos
Green, Sweet Home; Mrs. Rena
Cyrus, Redmond; Roy Benson,
Veda, Ore.
Youth Charged
VVith Auto Theft
Robert Allen Longyear, 21, was
arrested early today near tho home
ol Don Pence, director of Central
Oreson College, at Blnkley Heights.
asleep in a car.
He was charged by state polite
with stealing an auto and held In
$1,000 bail. Police said Longyear
took an absence without leave
from Fort Ord, Calif., and bor
rowed a 1954 Ford car in Rose
burg on Sept 27, which he drove
to Montana.
There was no registration of
owner-ship in the car.
CORRECTION
Local U.S. No. 2
POTATOES
50-lb. e
alV drive-in
MARKET
ft Phone 693-2 Miles North on Redmond Highway 97
Friday, Saturday
When s cash reward waft too high U resist
He tackled killera too tough for
the I aw!
RANDOLPH SCOTT
"THE BOUNTY HUNTER"
Color By Warner Color
2nd Action
They fought for tho right to live and lovo . . .
For the rngKefl Htaknn In Cotorattol
JOHN DtiltHK JOAN EVANB
"THE d&TCAST"
TmColor by Consolidated
Gntes Open 6:80
Cost
Conscious?
Budget pinched a little tight but still
want that new Fall
coat men come into
see our grand array
coats at prices that will please you!
Many, many styles and colors to
choose from.
Warm Interlined
COATS
Plains and twemln In blue, (trey, brown,
wine, red, hlm-k and charwal.
24
98
Our Fine Selection Of
COATS
Tweds, flppwi and novelty mtlriM In all
the newpftt Fail Hhadm.
3998
Mrs. Ryan Sets Portland Trip
The Republican western confer-meeting, to be held at the Mult
ence being held' in Portland onnomah hotel, with registration set
Nov. 3 to 6 may be the only major
meeting of GOP leaders in the
11 western states prior to the na
tional convention in 1936, Mrs. E.
R. Ryan, Deschutes county Repub
lican central committee chiarman.
reported today.
She will attend the Portlann
NOW PLAYING!
75
CINIMASCOPE
TO HELL
BACiC
-TECHNICOLOR
A UKraKAl-MTIRflATWKAL FKTURE
ALSO
Filmed In the North West
j
at Neah Bay, Mash. !
'KIN SALMON"
And Sunday!
Packed Hit!
Show At 7:00
and Winter
wetie s ana
ot popular
t i
6500
for the evening of Nov. 2.
Campaign plans will be consid
ered at the Portland conference,
and plans for financing the com
ing campaign will be studied.
On her return to Bend, Mrs.
Ryan will make a report on the
meeting to the Deschutes central
committee.
NOW SHOWING!
guy mad; 3-1 .
KIM NOVAK -
BRIAN Kl
HEY KIDS!
Don't Forget The
KIDDllC MAT1NKB
Saturday!
1 rartonns & Serial
DON'T FORGET
TOMORROW NIGHT
WE ARE HAVING A . .
So Comp on Pmvn and
Kit i',v the Kim I
The fcnUiru veve not will
Scare tho Vull Out of Youl
"The House
of Wax"
Tickets Go On Hale
At
I0:SM P.M.
STARTING SUNDAY!
Dick Dehnle
Powell Reynold
IN
"Susan Slept Her"
2nd BIG HIT!
JOII.V WAVJVE
f.V
"Operation Pacific"
1- l..iT-"J
-mi
J THE HOUSE J
2nd llitf Co Attraction
p
V
I
Wetle's
WETLE'S
The Place To Trade
The Place To Trade
J
II ll 1 II .-...im.J-lllMU I