i
I
f
Briefs from Here and There
Mr. and Mrs. Edward W.' Beck- Mrs. May Fryrear merit Satur-
ley, ISa w. Fourth street, are
parents of a boy born early this
morning at St. diaries Memorial
hospital. The baby weighed 6
pounds, -12 ounces, and has been
named Phiiip Edward.
The Robin Cobble group ol
Christian Women's leljowsliip will
meet tonight at 7 o'clock at First
Christian church. The evening will
be spent tying quills.
Mrs. E. O. Stadter returned last
night from Portland, where she
spent several days.
Markets
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
By I'NITED PRESS
day and Sunday in l'ori.and visit-' Cate 2400; market not estab-
ing her daugnter. Mrs. W. P. SpiU-liihed: earlV bids n steers
man, and family. a,Ia heifers 50c lower; bids and
The ttnhi nr hj,nt nti few sales beef cows around 50c
American Gold Slar Mothers will
meet Wednesday, Nov. 9, at 2 p.m.
with Mrs. Bcrnice Towner, 1605
W. Eighth street. Mrs. George
lower; few canner - cutter cows
about steady with last week's late
50c decline: few loads low choice
fed steers held above 22.50; few
Curtis of Grants Pass, department 'anncr-cuttcr cows 6-7.50 with Hol
rm.sidr.nt will iv. .r,.i'ni m imii stein cutters up to 8; few mixed
president, will bo present to install
the new officers.
Miss Karen Austin sperrt th
weekend in Siilcm and Corvallis.
She stayed with friends in Corval
The Bend Rim Rock Riders will,', ""d attended a Baptist , Youth
meet tonight at their club house council meeting in Salem,
in Glen Vista. The session will j The Bend Business and Profes
start at 8 o'clock, it was announced I sional Women s club will hold a
by Lowell Hirtzel, president. . regular meeting in connection with
A girl was born today at St.a dinner Wednesday. Nov. 9. at
Charles Memorial hospital to Mr.:6:30 p.m. at the Pine Tavern. Mrs.
and Mrs. Alvin Moss, WarmiOlhor Scott, international relations
Springs. The' baby weighed 6 chairman, L be in charge, of the
'Mrs. Ida Reynolds was in Port
land from Thursday until Sunday
pounds, 6 ounces, and has been
named Carol Jean.
Members of the PEO Sisterhood
are to meet at the Bend air de
fense filter centre tomorrow after
noon at 3:30, and will be shown
the manner planes are charted on
their flights across eastern Oregon.
Ben Dean and Bob Pruett, in
the, U.S. Navy stationed at Astoria,
spent the weekend in Bond as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
ttiacMweu and daughter, Leann.
A meeting of teachers and of
ficers of the First Christian
church wiU be held at the home
of Mpb. Paul Marsh; Reid Acres,
on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
Mr.- and Mrs.. Robert Brown,
Route 3, Bend, are parents of a
boy bom Saturday at St. Charles
Memorial hospital. The baby
weighed 7 pounds. 5 ounces, and
has been named Robert Lynn.
' The Glen Vista home extension
unit will have an all-day meeting
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Ralph Knopsnyder, 1404 Kingston,
starting at 10:30 a.m. Garment
finishes will be the. project subject
for the day. A planned luncheon
will be served at noon by Mrs.
Karl Kiesow, Mrs. Lemuel Perri
gan and Mrs. Don Seelcy.
Roy; Ball Dies
SPOKANE (UP) Funeral
services will be conducted tomor
row tor Roy M. Ball, 59, who died
at his home here yesterday.
Ball, general asent for the Rail
way Express, came here 10 years
ago. Ho was formerly express
agent at Bend, Ore.
Ball was born in Nebraska on
Aug. Yi, 1896. He is survived by
his wife, Jeanetta. He was p. mem-ber-of
the American Legion pest
9 here and the Masonic Order at
Great Falls, Mont.
2
TYTTWFl
mj;i.i;Mi.i.i.n
Now Showing
MILLAND
JOAN
COUINS
7H
GRANGER
i The Girl in Die
Red Velvet Swing!
COlOfc
DC luXM
FUN FILLKD CO.IIIT
i JOHNOtiOtOM 'fe
attending a meeting of hospital
libra nans.
The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet Wednesday, Nov. 9, at
8 p.m. in the, court house assembly
room. Plans will be completed for
the Veteran? Day potluck dinner
Friday at 6:30 p.m. at the Library
Auditorium, and for a rummage
sale to be held Monday and Tues
day, Nov. 14 and 15, in the Burich
building.
Mr. and Mi's. James McCain,
1052 E. Third street-are parents
of a girl born today at St. Charles
Memorial hospital. The baby
weighed 7 pounds, 8 ounces, and
has been named Maria
Capt. and Mrs. L. C. DeWitt from
Fort Ord, Calif., visited local
friends apd relatives this past
weekend, and were, guests at the
home of Mr. ami Mrs. Lester Dun
can, 362 E. Clay, brother and
sister-in-law of Mrs. DeWitt. Mrs.
DeWitt is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Duncan, also of Bend.
The visitors were en route to
Wash., D. C, where Dipt. DeWitt
will be stationed. The couple lived
in Bend, before he went into the
Army.
Skyline Squares will have their
regular weekly square dance Wed
nesday evening at the Bcdonian
studio, 1001 E. Penn avenue, start
ing at 8:30. Leonard Gorton will
call. All square dancers are wel
come to attend. Those who are
interested in the beginners' class.
starting Dec. 1. may register with
Mrs. Francis Stokcsberry, it was:
announced. I
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zaeher are I
parents of a baby boy, local '.
friends have learned. The baby
weighed 7 pounds, and has been
named Randall Wayne.. Zaeher is
a student at Oi-egon Technical In
stitute, Klamath Falls. Mrs. Zae
her Is the former Maureen Mc
Kinnny. The baby's grandparents
are Mr. und Mrs. Joseph Dallas
of Latteviow and Mr. and Mrs.,
Walter Zaeher of Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Baylis Harris,
Tind Mrs. Melvin Rogers spent thej
weekend- in Portland. Harriss at-j
ended a meeting called by the.
National Association of Life In
surance Underwriters, for officers
on the local, stole and national
evel. at the Multnomah Hotel. He
is president of the Central Oregon,
Association of Life Underwriters.
Mrs. Rogers attended a parakeet
show, sponsored by a stale organ
ization of parakeet fanciers, at
the Civic Auditorium.
POTATO .MARKET
PORTLAND (UP) Potatoes:
Oregon Russets No. 1A, 2.50-2.75;
.Vlb. sack 75-85c; Idaho Russets
Bales 5-10 lb. paper 2.25-2.40
utility-commercial beef cows up to
11; some commercial grades held
higher; few cutler-utility bulls 11
13.25. Calves 400; market uneven: good
choice vcalers steady at 18-20; odd
head to 21; few good-choice heuvy
calves weak to 50c lower at 16
16.50. j
Hogs 2000; market slow; early i
sales around 50c lower; sows about
steady; U. S. 1 and 2 butchers)
180-235 lb. largely 15.25-15.50; No,
3 lots down to 14.75; few 285-400
lb. sows 12.50-11
Sheep 1250; market slow but
steady; load choice with some
prime 101 lb range lambs 19 on
off - car weights; scattered lots
good-choice wooled lambs 17-17.50;
few good-choice feeder. lambs 11-
15.50; few lots good choice around
90 lb. range feeders 16-16.50; good-
choice ewes 3-4,
VSf.
ENLIST N NAVY These two youths, Dale U Jackson, left,
and Donald M. Larson, recently enlisted m the U. S. Navy
through the Bend recruiting office and are now training at San
Diego, Calif. Dale is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jackson,
and Donald i the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tycho Larson. (Bend Bul
letin Photo)
PORTLAND DAIRY
By United Press
Eggs To retailers: Grade AA
large, 59-60c; A large 53-56c; AA
medium, 47-49c; A medium, 47-4Sc;
small, 36-38c; cartons, l-3c additional.
Butter To retailers: AA grade
prints, 66c lb; ca r t o n s, 67c; A
prints, 66c; carton, 67c; B prints,
64c".
Cheese To retailers: A grade
cheddar, Oregon singles, 40',4-45!,2;
5 lb. loaves, 461,&-491ac. Processed
American cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 39'a-
41c lb.
Robert Whitson
Succumbs At 60
Robert Lcsco (Bosco) Whitson.
60. a local resident for the past
43 yars. died Friday evening at
St. Charles Mrmorial hospital. He
made his home at 1317 Galveston.
Mr. Whitson was born Sept. 21,
1895; in Leadville. Colo. He is sur
vived by his wife, Georgia Mae,
and two daughters and four sons,
including Mrs. . Ted Todoroff,
Howard Whitson and Kenneth R.
Whitson, all of Bend. His other
children are Mrs. Russell McClan
athan, Willamette; Ray C. Whit
son, in California, and Harley IJ.
Whitson, in the U.S. Navy station
ed at San Diego. He also leaves a
sister, Mrs. Ruth Hiley of Bandon.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Nis-wonger-Winslow
chapel. Burial will
be in the PUot Butte cemetary.
Graveside Rites
Held for Baby
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND Graveside ser
vices were held this afternoon for
Stephen John Burk, infant son ol
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burk of Route
1, Redmond. Rev. Michael Aheanic
of St. Thomas Catholic church of
ficiated at Redmond cemetery. The
baby was born at Central Oregon
district hospital October 30 and
died. there November 5. He is sur
vived by this twin. Stewart Julius,
and by his parents and 10 older
brothers and sisters.
Redmond Hospital
REDMOND Darrell Calica, 21
months, Warm Springs; -V. A
Grablc, Madras, and Curtis Ab
bott, Redmond, entered Central
Oregon district hospital Saturday.
Mrs. Melvin Hale, Route 1, Prine
ville, entered Saturday and was
discharged Sunday. Two out-patients
were treated.
Dismissed Saturday: Ramona
Adams, 10, Bend; Ralph Cites,
Madras; Mrs. Vera Green, Sweet
Home; Richard Moore, Metolius;
Mrs. John Schonnecker, Route I,
Culver; Dennis Van Mntro, 10,
Redmond. Mrs. Elise Frederick-
win, Prineville, was dismissed Sun
day.
TO I.KAD PARADE
PORTLAND (UP) Robert D.
Maxwell of Redmond, Oregon's
only living'World War II holder ol
trie Congressional Medal of Honor,
will lead the Portland Veterans'
Day parade Friday as grand mar
shal. Maxwell is now a mechanic.
Edward La Haie
Dies at Hospital
REDMOND Edward La Haie,
31, Prineville, died Sunday morn
ing at Central Oregon district hos
pital where he had boon taken
Thumduy for. pneumonia. Survi
vors include his wile. Gny. and
four children. Funeral plans ure
incomplete.
The family had lived In Red
mond until about a year and a
half ago, when ho became mute
manager in Prineville for Kilgorc
Dairy. Mr. La I laic worked in Red
mond at Hogan's and Piggly Wig-
gly. lie was born September 17.
192-1 in Forest Grove. Zaeher
Mortuary is handling arrange
ments. Rosary services will be held this
evening at 7:30 at St. Thomas
Catholic church with Rev. Michael
Aherne in charge.
Bend Hospital
The following are new patients
at St. Charles Memorial hospital:
Harley Owens, Route 3, Bend;
Mrs. Lynn Howey, Crescent; Mrs.
Howard Boyd, 1323 Galveston;
Mrs. Irvin Cnnenmvii AAA Rlvn-
side; A. T. Nicbergnll, 424 Drake
road; Kenneth Vaughn, 165 St.
Helens; Mrs. Lee Snider, Gil
christ. Mrs. Taylor Rhodes. 1103 Colum
bia, and William Kirkpatrick, 1503
Newport, were admitted and dis
missed.
Also dismissed: Mrs. Wayne Me
Cormick; Prineville; Mrs. James
Foss, Terrebonne; Raymond Tis
cher, Mrs. Floyd Umbarger, Ber
nard McCloskey, Mrs. Michael
Mathews and Mrs. Lawrence York.
all Bend.
Services Are Held
For S.H. Scoff ield
Funeral services were held Sat
urday afternoon at the Niswonger-
Winslow chapel for George Henry
Scoffield, 76, a retired missionary
to China, who died last Tuesday
after suffering a heart attack, at
his home at 945 Roosevelt avenue.
Rev. John Pettit of Puyallup,
Wash., and Rev. Arthur Highland
Of Bend officiated at the services.
Pallhearers were Ray McBride,
Marvin Pike, Curtis Wyatt; Robert
E. Wolfe, Eugene Newby and
James Wyatt.
Mr. Scoffield, formerly a resident
of Puyallup, came to Bend three
months ago from Ashland. He was
a native of Stanford, Conn. He is
survived by his wife, Florence;
two sons, David II. of More via,
Calif., and Paul It., Boise, and n
daughter, Mrs. Martin S, Erdahl
Bend.
Burial was in Pilot Butte ceme
tery.
TRADE ItKf()KTi;i)
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UP)
The Minneapolis Lakers today
traded Jim Hoi stein to the St. Lou
is Hawks for the rights to six-foot-
eleven center Marcus Freiberger,
now playing with the ADA Oilers
of Houston, Tex. The Lakers said
they hope to persuade Freiberger
to turn professional.
Farmers Co-op
Plans Meeting
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND "Honestly - Whit
is the Farm Problem".
This challenging question Is the
subject of the talk to be given by
James Hill, Jr. of Pendleton Wed
nesday afternoon at the annual
meeting of Deschutes Farmers Co
operative. The meeting will be at
Redmond grange hall, starting at
10 a.m. .The public is invited to
attend, along with the membership.
Hill has been manager of Pendle
ton Grain Growers, one of th
state's largest co-ops, for many
years, and has had close associa
tion with various phases of the
farm program from the standpoint
of the farmer. In the light of his
long experience he will seek to
present some clarification on this
controversial subject. He has in
dicated he will welcome discussion
with local farmers on their pro
blems.
Co-op manager Gus Hagglund
states "This has been a tremen
dously eventful year for the co-op",
Three important things have been
accomplished, he says. (U A com
pletc refinancing program which
has placed the organization in a
much more favorable financial con
dition than previously. (2) An al
most unbelievable increase In
volume of marketing and sales.
(3) Modernization of the manu
facturing plant. Hagglund will
make his report in the morning
session.
A film showing the development
of the petroleum industry In the
Pacific Northwest will open the
day's meeting, at 10 a.m. Board
chairman Walter Merritt of Prine
ville will conduct the sessions. The
directors' report will be given by
vice-chairman Pete Hohnstein of
Alfalfa, and the auditor's report
by William Stacy of Salem.
Women of the grange Home
Economics committee will prepare
and serve the noon dinner which
the co-op is furnishing. Hill's talk
will start about 1 p.m., and elec
tion of directors' will conclude the.
afternoon program.
The terms of Bob Beesley, Tum-
alo; Marshall Clevenger, Lower
Bridge; and Fred II. Elliott, Red-j
rpond, are expiring at this time,
and nil three have been nominated
for reelection. Other nominees are
Don Williams, Lower Bridge; Os
wald Hansen, Deschutes, and
Howard Mayfield, Redmond.
Arthur Horsell, and Charles lin-
son, Powell Butte, arc the other
two board Incumbents.
The reports to be given Wednes
day will cover the co-op's liscrtl
year ttrom .luty 1, through
June 30, 3935.
The Bend Bulletin, Mondoy, November 7, 1955 5
v vi
1 1
OREGON GRASSMAN
Lloyd Gift of Bonanza today
was named "Grassman of the
Year," an honor won several
years ago by John, George
and Phil Bradetich of Bend.
The award to Gift was made
at a Portland Chamber of
Commerce Luncheon in Port
land today noon.
Annie Sidwaller
Dies, on Saturday
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND Mrs. Annie Sid
waller, Warm Springs, died Satur
day at Central Oregon district hos
pital where she had been a patient
for several days.
She was born in Wasco coumy
and had lived all her Mfe in Ore
gon, most of the time in Warm
Springs. She leaves a sister Mrs.
Fannie Kenning and grandniece Ag
nes Wells in Warm Springs. Her
body will be taken from Zaeher
Mortuary here for funeral services
at Simnasho Nov. 8.
FINK ASSESSED
Bernard L. Stenkamp, Bend, was
fined $9.50 for violation of the
basic rule by Justice of the Peace
O. W. Grubb last week.
Bonanza Farmer
Top 'Grassman'
.SH'clul (o The Bulletin
PORTLAND The region's most
coveted farm award, Pacific North'
west "Grassman of tne Year" was
awarded today to Uoyd Gift of
Bonanza, Oregon, at a luncheon
held here by the Portland Cham
ber of Commerce, sponsors of the
contest. H. D. Smith, general sules
manager for R. M. Wade & Co.,
Portland made the announcement
and presented the Klamath County
rancher with a $1000 farm equip
ment award provided by his firm.
An additional $250 cash award
was presented to Gift by John M.
Hooper, Chairman ol the Cham
ber's "Grasslands" committee.
This was a special award provided
by Pendleton Woolen Mills in re
cognition of the regional winner's
range improvement program.
Featured speaker at the Cham
ber luncheon where several 'grass
men" were honored, was Ervin L.
Peterson, Assistant Secretary of
Agriculture.
Just momcivts before Gift was
announced as the regional winner,
lie stopped to the platform to re
ceive a $300 check as the award
for winning' the Oregon "Grass
man" title. This presentation was
made by E. C. Sammons, presi
dent of the United States National
Bank, Portland. Sammons also re
presented his bank in presenting a
$200 check to George Milne, 33
year old TUlamook dairy burner
who won second place in the Ore
gon contest.
Uoyd Gift was selected from a
trio of state winners representing
more than 400 county contestants
from Washington, Idnho and Ore
gon. Other regional finalists, were
Washington "Grassman Eugone
Bauer, Woodland dairy farmer,
and Idaho's Leo Rice, cattleman
from Gooding.
AKKKST MADE
Boyce R. Beard, Terrebonne,
was arrested Sunday, by the state
police. He was AWOL from the
U. S. Army. He is being held for
authorities.
APPROVAL GIVEN"
NEW YORK (UP) - Budget
Director Abraham Beame ' ap
proved a $100,000 allocation for a ;
committee to study plans for a
new park for the Brooklyn Dod
gers today but recommended that
the money come from the 1956 cap
ital budget. This means the money
won't be available until Jan. 1.
No Wonder Mothers Love ?
THIS RELIEF FOR SUFFERING OF COLDS '
Does More Than Vfoik on Chest
MID SK.ASON I dim
HAVANA (U!JI Wilmer (Vine-
Kr Bi'iiril Mizcll is displaying mid
swison form witii Ilavnmi in tht?
Cuban Winter LoaRllc. The SI.
Louis Cardinals southpaw struck
out . 15 batters Sunday ni'ht in
pitching his way lo a 2-1 victory
over tile Almendares.
Nothing works like Vlcks
VupoRub-the proved medi
cation that acts two ways at
once.
When you rub It on, Vapo
Rub quickly relieves muscular
eoreness. At the same time,
medicated vapors bring relief
with every breath.
Soothing medication trav
elsdeep into your child's nose,
throat and large bronchial
tubes. Congestion starts
breaking up. Coughing eases.
Warming relief comes, lasts
or hours.
So when colds strike, de
pend on
VAPOR U B
fu6 SO Witt. . Brmathtia DtJitf
Vlcfc. and VapoKub arm ff.o. Trad Mark.
i
NOW SHOWING
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N I any more new styles . . . spirited woven patterns, $2 05.
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