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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1955)
r Briefs from Here and There Tim Gliinee of Silvpr t.alfp l-uc a Bend visitor today. The Wimodausls Sewing club will hold a costume party tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Lee Maker, 472 E. Irving avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Jack J. Jefferel and daughter, Patricia, 1317 Har mon boulevard, made a trip to Portland this past weekend. Mrs. H. McDaniel, 640 Congress, will entertain Circle 3 of the Catlio- Hunters Fined By J. P. Grubb Two Roseburg hunters, Law rence and William H. Wishert were fined 529.50 apiece for hunting in closed area by Justice of the Peace O. W. Grubb Saturday. Norland R. Monica 1, Bend, was assessed $14.50 for no clearance lights. Everett Gifford, Sisters, was fined $15 for failure to drive to the right of the highway. Elmer L. Emery, Bend, was assessed $185 lor two overloads. Leonard L. Primley posted $1C0 ball. He was charged with refus ing to surrender his driver's li cense after license was suspended. Markets PORTLAND LIVESTOCK By United Press Cattle 2900; market rather slow in developing; early sales and bids fed steers and heifers steady to 23c lower, some bids on heifers of! more; early sales cows steady to weak but some bids on beef cows 25-50c lower; load average choice W0 lb. fed steers 23.50; part load 1112 lb. 23; few loads good-choice around 1000 lb. 22.25; few good heifers 19-20; canner - culter cows mostly 7 - 8, few 8.50; few utility cows 9.50 -11; commercial grades held above 12; utility bulls 12-13.50;, cutters down to 10.50. Calves 550; few good - choice vcalers steady at 17-19; high choice to 21: slaughter calves slow, early bids 50c or more lower; good choice stock calves weak to 50c lower at 16-17.50, few 18. Hogs 1100; market rather slow but generally 25-50c higher; butch ers 180-235 lb. 15-16; 285 - 450 lb. sows 12.75-14. Sheep 2000; market not estab lished; early bids on slaughter lambs 50C-1.00 or more lower; few feeder lambs steady but some bids 50c lower; choice with some prime range lambs held above 18.50; good-choice feeder lambs 14-15.50; lew good-choice ewes 3,50.. POTATO MAHKET ' 1 PORTLAND (UPI Potato mar ket; Oregon Russets No. 1A 2.50 2.75: 25 lb. snck 75-85c: Idnho Rus sets Bales 5-10 lb. paper 2.25-2.40. PORTLAND DAIRY By United Press Eggs To retailers: Grade AA large. 59-60c; A large 53-56c; AA medium, 47-l9c; A medium. 7-)8c; small, 36-38c; cartons, l-3c addi tional. Butter To retailers: AA grade prints, GBc lb; cartons. G"c; A prints, 66c; cartons, 67c; B prints. 64c. Cheese To retailers: A gradr Cheddar, Oregon singles, 'NH3 13' ic; 5 - lb loaves, 46'i - 49'ic. Processed American cheese, 5-lb lout. 39'2-41c lb. ! BE SURE ! Winterize - Now We'll do it in a hurry DON'T DELAY! If LINEUP with BEAR HUNNELL 833 Bond St lie Altar society at her home Tues day at 1:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Johnson of Burns were in Bend Saturday en route home from a trip to Port land, and visited with Mr, and Mrs. George Fulton and family, 613 Roosevelt avenue. Mrs. John son is Mrs. Fulton's aunt. The Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary will join in an all-day sewing session at the home of Mrs. W. G. van Gross, 759 East Revere, on Wednesday, Nov. 2, starting at 2 p.m. WAC Sergeant First Class Anne S. Clark, daughter of Mrs. T. W. Broadwater, Prineville, is a mem ber of the Yokohama WAC detach ment central command, according to an Army press release. A non commissioned officer in charge of central mail directory, she joined the Women's Army Corps in 1943 and was stationed at Camp Stone man, Calif., before arriving in the Far East in June, 1954. She wears Uie good conduct medal, European-African-Middle Eastern campaign ribbon and the UN and Korean service ribbons. Skyline Squares will hold their regular weekly square dnnce Wed nesday evening at the Bendoniun studio, 1001 E. Penn avenue. Danc ing will start at 8:30 p.m., with Leonard TJorton calling. An Invi tation to attend is extended to all square dancers. Florida Areas Want President, To Visit Them . DENVER (UP Backstairs Qt the temporary White House: The White House is being flood ed by mail from Florida chambers of commerce, recommending their specific localities for President Eisenhower's convalescence. Save the postage, men. If t h e President decides to go South after a period of rest in Gettysburg, Pa, the site will be selected quite quietly and the public won't know about it until about tha time the President moves in. Up at Fraser, Colo., where the President spent a good bit of time this summer, the town's leading restaurant, Clayton s, is distribut ing handbills for the Eisenhower Museum and Home at Abilene, Kan. Some of the Washington report ers assigned to the temporary white House drove up to ras; the other day to talk to some of the President s friends on the western slope of the Rockies. The people of Fraser were open ly depressed by the President's Mi nes. They wonder whether he'll ever be able to visit them again and patrol St. Louis Creek with his trout rod. The pretty brunet wife of Col Byron E. Pollock, chief cardiolo gist at Fitzsimons Army Hospital where the President is a patient. says that as a result of the busy days around the hospital she is a "part-time widow." 'Jl never know when Byron's coming home to dinner," she says STOP IN TODAY TRY OUR "COMPLETE" REPAIR SERVICE BRAKE SERVICE WHEEL BALANCING FRONT END ALIGNMENT BODY REPAIR TOWING SERVICE WRECKER SERVICE MOTORS Phone 28 2-Price Wheat Plan Favored In Northwest PENDLTON, Ore., (UP) Pa cific Northwest wheat growers to day attacked the administration's flexible farm price support plan and urged, instead, a two-price i plan for wheat. i Spokesmen for Oregon and Wasi ington growers- told the -Senate l Agriculture Committee at a hear-i fng on farm supports here their! plan would offer 100 per cent of: fair income" parity props for thei portion of the crop about half i used domestically as human food.i ..ine rest 01 tne crop would move into animal feed or export markets for whatever i( would bring. The National Grange has endorsed this type of support for wheat, cotton and rice, three of the nation s major export crops. ( EHender Comments Chairman Allen J. El 1 e n d e r (D-La of the Senate committe said in a statement that neither flexible nor rigid supports would,' in themselves, solve the problem of sagging farm income. Ellender, whose committee to-! day launched the second week of I its nationwide tour to gamer grass roots before writing a new farm bill, said farmer witnesses heard so far had offered "many conflict ing views. "Selling flexible supports to' wheat producers will be difficult, for we see it forcing down the price on all wheat produced,") said Jack L. Smith, a Gilliam County, Ore., farmer in testimony prepared for the committee. Season Plan Criticized Smith appeared in behalf of the State Wheat Growers League. Agriculture Secretary Ezra T. Benson set 1955 wheat supports at 82.5 per cent of parity and cut them to 76 per cent for 1956. The national wheat surplus now totals more than one million bush els. Most of this is in government hands under the support program a nd Benson bl ames the surpl us largely on the old. Democratic program of rigid supports. Ben son's theory is that lower supports will lead the farmers to reduce production. "I, as a farmer, know this is not the case," Smith said. He argued that commercial wheat growers who have practically no profitable alternative crops will not voluntar ily cut production when prices are cut. If anything. Smith said, farmers will increase production to main tain their total income. Full Round Of Winter Sports Due Special to The Bulletin SALEM, Oregon A full round of winter activities is scheduled for Oregon's mountain and coastal re sorts, according to reports from all parts of the state. With ever belter highways more and more mountain resorts and ac commodations are remaining open for the use of winter visitors. Ac commodations may be found week long at Timberline Lodge of Gov-; ernmcnt Camp at Ml. Hood; San tiam Lodge on U.S. Highway 20 at Santiam Pass; on the Willam ette Pass at McCredie Springs Lodge; and Spout Springs Lodge on Oregon Route 204, northest of Pendleton. Improvements at Hoo doo Ski Lodge at Santiam Pass will interest weekend ski parties Most major Oregon Highways are kept free of snow during the winter. Highways which are clos'ed permanently, usually from mid November to the latter part of May are Oregon Rmite 33 on the east side of Mt.- Hood and U.S Route 126, at MrKcnie Pass. closed at present arc the north and east entrances of Crater Lake National Park (Oregon 209) and rim drive they usually arc closed unlil late June or early July, de pending on depth of snow. The southern entrances of Crater Lake (Oregon Route 62) are kept open the year around for the con venience of winter visitors and ski ers. A warming hut and lunch bar are operated there on weekends, The U.S. Forest Service reports that last winter saw a record at tendance at Oregon winter sport- areas. Oregon visits totaled 331,650 with the Government Camp ana leading wilh 13R.430. Improvements at Timberline. Gmernment Camp and other ski arras promise even a larger attendance this season. General Patch Bridge Redecked Redecking'nf the General Patch bridge over Big river in the upper Deschutes country will get under way tomorrow, it was announced from the Deschutes National for est office. Duck hunters and others using the span have been advised that the bridge will be out of use for most of the time while the redeck ing work is under way. IS! RIDING THE ROUNDS Water meter readers will have it easier in Atlanta, Ga., suburbs if the city's waterworks depart ment gives the nod to this three-wheeled motor vehicle. Instead of walking long distances between homes they'll just scoot right up to each meter and record the consumption without leaving the scooter. Guy Garner is demonstrating how It will be done it tests prove successful. , I 3 LEADS CREEKS Constan tinos Karamaniis is Greece's new premier and minister of defense. The 48-year-old leader i of the Greek Rally Party sue- I ceeds Alexander Papagos, who 1 died October 4. Minister of com munications in the Papagos cabinet, he' faces a rough tiny with parliament, where h party's majority has been c by factional squabbles. Bend Hospital Floyd Stookcy, 404 Federal, en tered St. Charles Memorial hospi tal Sunday. Gar old Smith, Clear Water, Ida., was admitted this morning. The following' .were dismissed Sunday: Thomas Riley, Clyoe Johnson and Gall Sigmunn Bend; Mrs. Arleigh Shevlin, Gate way; Andrew Simonsen, Brothers; Raymond Jones, .Crescent. Dismissed Saturday: Kevin Ton-i kin, Mrs. Donald Feser, Claborne Oxford and Mrs. Nettie Brown, till Bend; Mrs. Elmo Haynes, Sisters; Miss Delores Sawser, Hincs. Mrs. Roy Mims Jr., and baby. girl. Burns, were dismissed yester day from the maternity floor. Mir. Ernest Blackshear, 1034 Federal, and daughter, went home Satur day. Fliers Take Off Affer Scolding In the face of a snowstorm private plane landed in a field near LaPine yesterday. It was op-! erated by trie owner, Odell Miller, of Glendalc. His companion was Dick Hayes. The lady owner of the field scold-1 ed the men with such effect, they said, that they braved the weather again in preference to remaining, They landed a few minutes later at the Bend Airport. This morning they took off again for a hunting ground near Pendleton. NLRB Hearing Here Delayed The NT,RB hearing into allegt-d unfair labor practices in the pine industry that opened last Monday in Medford has been recessed un-j til tomorrow morning. At that time the hearing will be continued there. Later, the hearing will be ad journed to Bend, but the date has not yet been set. This past week, most of the hearing has concerned testimony from PIRC representa tives. The-Red Blanket Lumber Co. of Eagle Point also was heard. The NLRB complaint names Brooks-Sea nlon, Inc., of Bend, and three Redmond lumber firms. The hearing grows out of the lumber' stnke of a year ago. Seven Called Into Service Seven Central Oregon youths throe of them volunteers, have1 been called into service and will be inducted in Portland on Nov 18. it was announced from the tri county selective service office in Bend today. The volunteers are RerCe P Richardson. Redmond; William L. Knorr, Redmond, and Gary Gum pert. Prineville. The other four to be inducted into tho armed services are Daniel Horskotte, McCloud. Calif: Harlcy G. Green, Prineville; James R Ramsey, Madras; and Roland J Abchbachcr. Frineville. Sheridan Flier Dies in Crash HARRISONBURG, Va., (UP) - The charred wreckage of a twin- engine private plane that carried five persons to their deaths was probed today for some clue that might give an answer to what caused it to crash. The plane crashed into a field near here late Saturday ami burned before witnesses could get to three of the passengers in the back seat. Two witnesses were able to drag the pilot, Elmer R. Ber key. 57, of Sheridan, Ore., and a passenger, Sam B. Kaufman, 27, of nearby Parkview, Fla.,from the front seat before flames engulfed the cabin but they were already dead. Three members of one family, Robert Martin, 35, his wife, Mabel, 35, Martin's brother, Sanford, 25, all of Parkview, were also killed the crash which left no sur vivors. Prineville Hospital Spcoiul to Tho Bulletin t-miNtviLt; Two new babies were born Inst week at the Pioneer Memorial hospital, both on Wednesday, when a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. LnRoy Armstrong,! of the Ochoeo Ranger station, and daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Burfie, Madras. A aron Wa t kins was adm if t ed Tuesday lor medical attention, New patients on Wednesday were Mrs. Robert Moulton and Jeannie Damm. Prineville for medical care and Hazel Bussey for surgery. Paul Lolien, Mitchell, was also a medical patient. Dismissed Tuesday were Mrs. Harold Smart, Prineville: Joy Har vey, rossil, and Mrs. Doyle Mc- Caulcy and son, Mitchell. Wednes day dismissals were Mrs. Robert Huntley and daughter, Mrs. Floy Mergel, James Rolls and Irene Ijoranger, Prineville; Patty Wilson and Jean Woodbury, Redmond; Keith Ashmead, Mitchell; and Mrs. Ruben Ileine and son, Mad-i ras. YOUR M0BIIHEAT DEALER Nielsen becausoi f Your comfort is my bu nets. OW store MobilhMt care fully, delivar tt Into your stong cleanly. jt In Mobllhet I bring you a Vr product that is clean, ufa, sura heat, Coll at for fiome or sfflc serviea doy or nlanr E. L Nielsen (oujuSf carff-beafr- OUB rTSTO.WKRS AKK O! B WARMKST FKIKM1S E. L. A , - - 'I , ," -3 sr '"'4 iMoblheatJ. Support Gained By Stevenson CHICAGO (UP) Adlai E. Stevenson picked up support from Pennsylvania and Minnesota Dem ocrats, even though he still hedged on whether he is a candidate (or the presidency today. In a weekend of crowded politi cal activity, Stevenson: 1. Politely refused to lay yes or no to an invitation from the Min nesota Democrat State Central Committee to enter the state's presidential primary next March. 2. Received from Pennsylvania Gov. George M. Leader a predic tion that the state's delegation would be almost solid for Steven son at the Democratic national convention next year. 3. Huddled with ex-President Truman, who says he urged Stevenson to declare his candidacy but who refused to say whether he's backing the party's 1952 presi dential candidate for another nom ination. Within the next two-and-a-half week, Stevenson is expected to an nounce whether he is running for President. Political insiders say the answer will be "yes" and that it will be made at a dinner of party bigwigs here Nov. 15. Chase Services Held on Sunday Funeral services for Rolla Mea- son Chase, 74, a Bend resident for 38 years, were held Sunday after noon at the Niswonger Winslow chapel. Mr. Chase died Friday at his home on Route 1. Rev. Jack MacLeod of First Presbyterian church officiated at the rites. Pall bearers were John and George Bradetirh, Charles Warco, E. E. Obernotte, George Chase and Earl Williams. Mr. Chase was a native of Fort Stock, Kansas. He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Bina Chase, and a son, Everett, bom ol Bend. There are also two sisters, Mrs. Esther Hunsley of Talent, Ore., and Mrs. Achshah Davis, of Ashland. Burial was In Pilot Butte ceme tery. IIVOKCES SOUGHT Two divorce suits Were filed In the Deschutes County clerk's otflcc Friday. stelle E. Fassett is seeking dl- vorcc from Lloyd Fassett, and Na- 1 dine Choate is asking lor a divorce from her husband, Frank. . . . but nothing "LITTLE GIRL" DREAMWEAR In "Baby Check" SanforizcdFlanneletta Adorable duo ii Cherub Blue or Pink' baby checks. Precious "little girl" collars are trimmed with rows of Val lace and glcamini; rhlncstonc buttons. 1 The Bend Bulletin, Monday, October 31, 1955 5 Redmond Hospital Special to The Bulh'tln REDMOND Mr. and Mrs. Ver- den Fultz, Redmond, are parents of a daughter, named Cynthia Lynn. The baby was bom Sunday at Central Oregon district hospital. Twin sons, not yet named, were born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burk of Route 1, Redmond. These are the couple's 13th and 14th chil dren. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dncus. Redmond, arc parents of a dmigh ter, born Sunday at the hospital She has not yet been named. Elliott Yahtin, 11 months, Warm Springs, was admitted Friday ninht, and the following on Satur day: Jack Houston. Prineville; Mrs. Marjorie Mynck; Mrs. b. L. Goodrich. Star Route, Redmond. Admitted Sunday: Mrs. Lora Jor dan. Powell Butte: Lasso Kyhl. 19. Denmark; Mrs. Madge Shepeard. Route 1, Madras; Milo Wood. Bend. Two. out-patients were treat ed Saturday and five Sunday. Dlsrhareed Friday night: Mrs Joseph McPhceters, Culver, and from maternity floor Mrs. Jack Coffman, Terrebonne, wilh baby Jann Elizabeth, and Mrs. Roy Mc- Kenzie, Route 2, Bend, and baby Debra Kae. Dismissed Saturday: Mrs. Lee Logan, Mrs. Marlys Peterson, Route 1, Vera Grijalva, child, all Redmond; Arnold Holmes, Mad ras. Discharged Sunday: Tye Ren- nels, Pat Albrich, 8, Mrs. F. G. Lioser, Carl Corbet!, Route 1, all Redmond; Mm. Nancy Preston, Madras; and from maternity floor, Mrs. Edward Stalks, Redmond, and baby Edward Peter. Stephen, and Mrs. Leonard Gangler, Mad ras, with son Johnnie Lee. WlNO-SCCTION DOES H SACK. IAH I1CTION IN MONT, SOMS-SAV INUOS UP IN CHOICH, ABSORBS IIKI A SPONGE, STAYS NEAT AS A .PIN, JUST MALE A SUPPIV REPLACES All OTHER DIAPERS. SHAPED ,AT. LIKE A JI VtND B-29 WETLE'S The Place To Trade con imifafe "Baby Doll" Shml. Short with matching ruffled oantles. Small- Medium-LarRC. Wetle's The Place To Trade OSC Professor Heard by Group Half a hundred members of the Society of American Foresters from the Central Oregon counties joined hi a dinner meeting Friday- evening at the Pine Tavern, with Dr. L. D. Cooiidge, chairman of the department ol business admin is t ration, Oregon State college, as . the speaker. Dr. Cooiidge touched on some business aspects of the lumber in-, dustry. :.J( Gull C. Baker, chapter chairman" presided at the ItmcVon meeting," which followed an all-day confer ence of members of t'.ic Deschutes , research center advisory corn:- mi t tee. Daylight saving time first was" suggested by Benjamin Franklin o in France during April of 1784. STOCK FUND Notice of 41d Coruecvffv WWcW. -On October 17, 1955, the Board of Director of lnvtor Stock Fund, Inc declared a regular quarterly dlvtdond of twenty cents per ihare derived front' Investment Income, pk a distribution of teventy.flve and one-half cents per shore representing Income from realized . security profits. The total of ninetyfiv and one-half cents per share Is payable October 28 to Investors Stock shore- - holders of record Oct. 1 8. Horeld K. Ifodford, PrWoW FRANK BTI1XHOY " 1 T GoorcU Phone U51-M- THIS NAM I IS SEWN IN EVERY GENUINE DIAPER EOI YOUR PROTECTION. DEXTER NO FOIDINO DSAPER i FOR DIAPER SECRETS and two trial diaper send $1.00 direct to Dexter Diaper Factory, Houston 8 Texas, As Advertised In MADEMOISELLE WW' The Lonff Hranny flown with floating dust rulfle. Sizes VI 10. S.-J.9H
