the Bend Bulletin, Monday. November 14, 1955 5
Briefs from Here and There
Mr. and Mrs. finnrro nMtnv .
Redmond visited Wednesday even
ing at the home of Mrs. Coolcy's
nephew and family, Mr. and Mrs
Bcrthel Caverhill.
Mr. and MVs Rill T,vi
family of Swept Hnmo un .
night guests Friday night at the
nome 01 Mrs. Taylor's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Oeighton Shaw.
Visitors at the home of Mrs.
Bertha Holland last week were
her sons and daughters-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brady of Eure
ka, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Arn
old Brady, Mitchell, and her broth
er and sister-in-lnw. lr nnH
Fred McKinney. Salem. They all
auenaea me spoo funeral in Red
mond on Tuesday.
The Past Noble Grands club of
the Rebekah lndBe will hold their
regular meeting Tuesday at 2 p.m.
at the IOOF hall, with Mrs. Maud
Bevens heading the committee in
charge. Members of the group plan
to visit the Bend air defense filter-center
in the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Stcn
kamp, 389 Miller avenue, are par
ents of a boy born Sunday at St.
Charles Memorial" hospital. The
baby weighed 8 pounds, 8 ounces,
and has been named Arthur Ray.
Wayne J. Werner, 1256 Elgin,
Bend, recently completed special
ized training in diesel and motor
tune-up at the Utilities Engineer
ing Institute in Chicago, where he
attended shop classes.
Circle 5 of the Methodist WSC3
meets tonight at 8 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Verle Mitchell, 122-!
Portland avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Robideaux
Police Break Up
Meeting of Wets
South Dakota, Washington and
Oregon were represented in the
Bend city jail today in the persons
of three men who were holding a
meeting early Sunday in a 1911
sedan in the 100 block of Newport
avenue. .
They were equipped with a quart
of whisky and a gallon of wine
against the cold. They were Alex
J. Rooks, 42, South Dakota: Clay
ton L. Carpenter, 46, of Prossrr,
Wash., and John S. Gerling, 50, of
Madras. All are held in $20 bond.
Ross E. Dodge, 60. of Los Altos.
Calif., was alone Saturday night
in the 1,000 bloc!; of Wall street
when he was arrested for intoxi
cation. He paid his S20 fee after
a sobering up period in jail.
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S & H Green Stamps
Symons Bros. Jewelers
"The House of Beauty"
947 Wall
left last night by bus for Portland,
to spend several days on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Vllliam G. Wilson
and daughter, Dana, former Bend
residents now living in Portland,
spent the weekend visiting local
friends and relatives. Wilson is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Wilson
and his wife Is the daughter of
.Mrs. Anna Beaver.
Mrs. H. F. Malone will be host
ess to the Wimodausis eluh lo.
nighrt at 8 o'clock, at her home
at 433 Woodland lane.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Se.vlon. for
mer Bend residents and now of
Medford. were visitors here over
the weekend. He attended the Ore
gon Reclamation Congress in
Prineville on Saturday.
The Women's Fellowship of First
Presb-Merian church will have a
Thar.ksgivine pross'-am in connec
tion with a dinner meeting Tues
day, Nov. 15, at 6:45 p.m. in the
church socinl room. Mrs. Jack
MacLeod w!Jl tell about Aquanlo,
Mrs. Ella Rnsmusscn will read an
authentic Thanksgiving letter, and
Mrs. Ralph Graham will give a
humorous monologue, "The Mince
Pie." Mrs. H. 1. Curl Sr. will
lead the closing devotions service.
Mrs. Gale Blakley spent - the
weekend in Eugene with her
daughter. Chrissie, a freshman at
the University of Oregon.
Mrs. Percy Drost returned last
night from Eugene, where she
spent the weekend visiting her
daughter, Jeanne, a student at the
University of Oregon, and Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Verfurlh. Mrs. Vcrfurth
suffered a broken shoulder in a
fall recently. She is the mother of
Hugh Fountain, Mrs. James De
Rocher and Mrs. Drost, all of
Bend.
There will be a meeting of the
Young Mothers' club special
Christmas -idea ex-change. Tuesday
night at 8 o'clock, at the home of
Mrs. Lewis L. Langer, 1027 New
port. M-Sgt. Bill J. Lorton of the In
formation service section at the
Bend air defense filter center and
T.-Sgt. Ben Bitting. GOC sector
sergeant for Deschutes county, left
today for Tyndall Air Force Base.
near Panama City. Fla.. where
they will attend a two-week GOC
school. They plnn on returning to
Bend by way of the Grand Canyon.
Skyline Squares will hold their
regular weekly square dance. Wed
nesday night at the Bendonian stu
dio, 1001 E. Penn avenue, starting
at 8:30. Leonard Gorton will call,
and all square dancers are invit
ed to attend.
Holds
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"Markets"
, PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
By lulled Press
Cattle 2100: holdover 200: mar
ket uneven; fed steers in increased
supply; no early sales, asking
strong prices; cows about 50c high
er; choice fed steers held above
22; load commercial and good
around 1100 lb. grass steers 17;
load good with some choice fed
heifers 19; load commercial and
good heifers 16.25 with part load
out at 15; canner - cutter cows
mostly 6.50 - 8; few 8.25; utility
cows mostly 9.50-11.50; few com
mercial grades 12; utility - com
mercial bulls 12-13.50; light cutter
bulls down to 10.
Calves 300; market uneven:
good-choice vealcrs active, steady
at 18-21; heavy calves slow; few
cull-utility calves and vealers 7-12.
Hogs 1100; market fully 50c low
er, fairly active at decline; butch
ers 180-235 lb. 14.50-15; few No. 3
lots 14; few sows around 315 - 350
lb. 12.75-13.
Sheep 1000; market slow; slaugh
ter Iambs steady; few lots good
choice lambs 17 - 17.50; scattered
lots mostly choice No. 1 pelt to
early shorn lambs to 18; no feeder
lambs sold early; slaughter ewes
50c or more higher: sizeable lot
good - choice around 1-10-lb. 5.00,
cull ewes down to 3.
POTATO MARKET
PORTLAND (UP) Potato mar
ket: Oregon Russets No. 1A 2.75-3;
25 lb. sack 85-9.c; 10 lb. mesh 40
45cf 10 lb. paper 30-35c; windows
35-38c; 10 lb. package bags 40-45c;
No. 2 50 lb. 90 -95c; Idaho Russets
100 lb. No. Is 3.25-3.63; Wash Rus
sets No. Is 100 lb. 2.50-2.75.
1'OKTLAND 1AI ta
lly United Press
Eggs To retailers: Grade AA
large, 55-56c; A large. 50-53c; AA
medium. 44 - 4Sc; A medium, 44
47c; small, 38-39c; cartons, 1 - 3c
additional
Butter To retailers: AA grade
prints' 66c lb. cartons, 67c; A
prints, 66c; cartons, 67c; B prints,
61c.
Cheese To retailers: A grade
Cheddar. Oregon singles, 40'i
lolae; 5 - lb loaves, 4614 - 49'hc.
Processed American cheese, 5 - lb
loaf, 39'2-41c lb.
I'lltE RUN MAIlK
Snrriul to The Bulletin
' REDMOND Firemen answer
ed a call Saturday afle.rnoon to
the Deschutes Valley Potato Co.
where a heating salamander had
been overturned. Damage resulting
was minor.
NOW SHOWING!
1 Jfc
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technicolor
CinemaScop
ALSO
For the Outdoors Muni
"Rocky Mountain
,Big Game"
SOW SHOWING!
CONQUEST and ADVEMI KK!
r I fWWt
i r ls i
ijliJza '
SEWClTCES
Of GOB)
Mfthnet Anthony
RENNIE.QUINN
Richard Enn Rita Mnrmno
Su.speiiM Tilled 2nd Hil!
t.;i':Y.TV,''- :; .1
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-JANET LEIGH
y tint inillnt
0 dim LLMMl
Benefit Dinner
Special, to The Bulletin
REDMOND Band Boosters
served nearly 500 persons at their
third annual chili supper Saturday
niKht in Tuck cafeteria. The net
proceeds will po toward retiring
the dcot still owing on the new
band uniforms. Heading the entire
Initiation Set
By
DeMolay
SpeehU to The Bulletin
REDMOND Eddie Charles
worth and Leslie Miller of Red
mom). Philip Stephen from Alfalfa,
B--b Kuehl, Powell Butte and Gar
Stihn. Metolius, are to be initiated
into the Juniper lodge of DeMolny
loiiifiht at American Legion hall
Invitation to attend the ceremonies
hris been extended lo Pilgrim chap
ter in Bend, and to local Masons.
The time is 7:30 p.m.
Another highlight of the meeting
will be the initial wearing of the
new lodge robes.
Ross Stephen is master counselor
and Phil Hextor deputy counselor.
Ted Kromer is senior counselor.
Steve Kasserman junior counselor
and Gai-y Bakex is marshal. Step
hen and Kromer will give the
flower talk, honoring DeMolay
mothers. The latter will serve re
freshments at the close of the eve
ning.
Redmond Hospital
Sperial to The Bulletin
REDMOND Mr. and Mrs.
JasepL Devine of Gateway are par-
nts of a son born Saturday at
Central Oregon district hospital. He
named Rolwrt Lee.
A daughter was born Sunday at
the hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Mar
vin Forester of Terrebonne. Mar
cia Kae is the baby's name.
Admitted Saturday: James B
Moore. Terrebonne; Jesse Camp- CI,? Dfsj-if aw
bell. Sisters: and Gerold Clifford.pKI rrOgram
Redmond, the latter released Sun
day. Frid iv dismissals included Joe
Tuekfield, Miss .Mae Conklin andi
Oscar Carlson. Redmond: Mi's.
Fred Ward, Mansfield, Wash., andl
from maternity floor Mrs. Jack
Root and daughter Nancy Joanne
of Madras. !
Discharged Saturday: Jack Holt.
Arthur Tuck and Robert Ebbcrt,
14, all Redmond; Mrs. I-eo Fehren
l;cher, Terrebonne; Mrs. Ralph
Shepojird, "Madras;; Karen Lantz,
15, Route 1, Terrebonne, and from
maternity floor Mrs. Edward
Spino, Warm Springs, and baby,
Dismissed Sunday: Mrs. Helen
Goodrich, Sisters Mrs. Sophie
Brunoe. Warm Springs; Mrs.
Fmnk Hancock, Redmond; and
from maternity section 'iwrs. ien-
neth Taekitt, Redmond, wild
daughter Helen Kim.
Bend Hospifal
William Martin, 9. son of Mr.
and Mrs. VV. E. Shaver. 217 Dela
ware, underwent a tonsillectomy
this mominR at St. Charles Memo
rial hospital.
Mrs. Howard F. Brown, 251 Con
fess, also entered the hospital this
morning.
The following we.rc admitted Sun
day: Jeflery Marling, infant son
of Mr. and Mra. George Marling.
Hend: Mrs. Earle V. Gardner, Gil
christ ; Mrs. Droyal R. Graves.
Ilines; Mrs. Jack Peterson, 4j1
Scott street; Carl F. Ramsey, Che
mull. Mrs. Robert Wetle and Elmer
Johnson, both Bend, were dis
missed Sunday.
The following went home Satur
day: Beverly Vincent. Mrs. Ernest
Lessard, William Wheeler, Kenneth
; Vaughn, Edward Oetkcn and Lloyd
Frasier, all Bend; Mrs. Carl E
Larson, Gilchrist.
! Mrs. Ronald Hicks, Gilchrist, and
baby girl, and Mrs. Louis Martin.
Route 3, Bend, and baby boy, went
home today from the maternity
floor.
ikivi:k i-inki)
Gerald K. Lownry, Bend, was
fined $6.50 Monday for failure to
dim headlights by Justice of the
Peace O. V. Grubb.
UNITED'S HALF-FARE
FAMILY PL AH I
Now everybody's going! Dad pays for one firt cla'
tirkrt and llie rest of the family travels for half-fare j
LTur$day, Wednesday and Thursday.
SAN FRANCISCO 4'3 hrs.
10 S ANGELES 6V2 hrs. SEATTLE 2'3 firs.
Kahirft HH, Retfmonrf. Call
Rtrfnond 360 or an ovihorittd
Attracts Crowd
project were Mr. and Mrs. Kay
Shopshire.
With organization members con
tributing food and time, the various
committees were chairmaned as
follows: Chili. Mrs. John Sedell
with Mi's. Jack Hartley and Mrs.
Charles Houston preparing thei
chili:, pies, Mrs. George Rake
straw; salads, Mrs. Charles, Dud-,
le.y; rolls, Mrs. Russell Coomler;
nulk. Frank Arensmeier; coffee,
lr. Charles Dudley and George
Rakestraw (coffee was donated by
Safeway). j
The attractive table decorations
in the, form of drum major's
shakos, and replicas of instruments
were made by. Mrs. W. K. Charles
worth. Mra. Luther Dotson handled
iloor sales, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Hector did the -advertising, dish
washing was headed by Mrs. Ken
neth Ferguson, and Mrs. Virginia
Vjitifd hud thn rtinint? room. Rand
lircctor Clyde Moore handled
:ieket sales Hnd entertainment, the
latter consisting of an hour's pro-i
gram of popular songs by the high
school dance band.
Rangers Hold
Fall Session j
Rangers from the four districts
of the Deschutes National Forest
were in Bend today for their an
nual fall work conference with
Supervisor Ralph W. Crawford and
his staff.
Here for the planning meeting
were Harold W. Gustafson. Sisters;
Tom Greathouse, Crescent: E. J.
Parker, Bend, and Henry Tonscth,
Foil Rock.
The conference, was held in the
office of the supervisor.
Weather Hampers
Raging snow storms really put
the damper on the state-wide com
petitive, ski training program
scheduled for Bachelor this week
end.
Only one out-of-Bend skier was'KvlTr-i- Ininnae
hie to brave the elements andi IVII ROT IlllUrieS .
able to brave the elements and
nut in an appearance. He. finally
made it down here all the way
from IaGrnnde.
Despite the dismal start on his
tbrce-wcekend program. Gene Gil-
lis is going ahead with plans for
this cominir Saturday and Simctay.
Phone calls from various cities in-i
dicate that more skiers plan to
nttend this week than last, ami
usivi-irtor iinforscen . barriers, the
program should run smoothly this
time..
Bend Man Named
To State Office
A Bend man. W'illard Cotting-
ham, was elected to the board ot
directors of the Oregon State Em
ployes Association, at the annual
general conference held Nov. 10,1
11 and 12 in Pendleton. He and two
other local residents, G. W. Rossi
and Robert D. Church, attended.;
Ross is state membership director,
nd Church attended as a dele
gate from the Bend chapter, aii
are slate highway department em
ployes.
Eugene Schmidt. Portland, neans
the association for the coming
year. Also elected to offices were
Mark Sayrc of Monmoum, vice
president, and Gertrude Chamber
lain of Salem, secretary-treasurer.
Forrest Stewart of Salem, who has
served as executive seureuny
since the inception of the organi
zation in-VJtti. resigned because of
poor health. His successor has not
ben named.
MARK HAM PICKED IP
Elmer C. Markham, who was
placed on five, years probation for
larceny in a dwelling Nov. 20, 11)52,
was picked up Saturday for viola
lion of probation.
Georgia is the largest state east
of the Mississippi.
.
Five Volunteers
Among Inductees
XLigm central Oregonians or 1
formcj" residents of this area, five
of them volunteers, will be in
ducted into the armed forces on
November 17, it was announced to
day from the tri-county selective
service office m Bend.
The five, volunteers are John L.
Lymath. Gary Gumpert, William
L. Knorr and William J. Prlne, all
of Prineville, and Reece P. Rich
ardson, Redmond.
James R. Ramsey will join the
group from Madras and Ronald J.
Aschbacher from Prineville. Dan
iel K. Horskotte, formerly of Bend,
will be inducted into service in
San Francisco. Harley G Green,
formerly of Prineville, is being in
ducted through the Medford board.
Captain Harris
Leaves Japan
Following completion of 14
months duly in the Far East,
Marine Captain Jack W. -Harris de
parted from Atsugl, Japan on
Nov. 9.
Harris is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. C. Harris. 812 S. Main St.,
Prineville, Ore., .and husband of
the former -Muss Margaret Fife,
401 E. Mountain St., Glendale,
Calif.
His parents will meet him in
San Francisco upon his ro.turn to
the United States. Following a 30-
day leave in Glendale with his
wife and four-year old son, Paul,
die captain will proceed to Hawaii
for next assignment.
A graduate of Crook County high
school, Prineville, the Oregon na
tive initially entered the Marine
Corps in 1944. In 19-16. he was
graduated from the University of
New Mexico, Albuquerque, N.M
A night fighter pilot, Capt. Harris
is the holder o( the Distinguished
Flying Cross and the Air Medal
with three stars for action In
Korean campaigns.
Result in Crash
Two cars met headon In the
blinding drift snow from a truck
on U.S. Highway 97 north of Bend
Sunday but occupants escaped
with minor injuries.
The care were virtually demol
ished. .
The accident occurred when Carl
B. Cain ol Drain, accompanied by
Loiu A. Cain, on their way to Cat
ifornia, attempted lo pass a south
bound truck operated by Sherman
Nielsen, of Portland.
In the cloud of light snow
churned up by the truck, Cain did
not see a ear operated by Ernest
Blaser, of Gresham, npproaching
from the south. The result was a
headon crash of the two cars.
Blaser suffered a knee injury
and was taken to St. Charles Me
morial hospital for treatment and
later released. I
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In Nailfllo-HHIchcd
I39.S0
f', it t 1 i t 1 B
P1:1 '''''' B
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Girls' Group Hears Attorney
. Special to The Bulletin ,
REDMOND The attributes of
a good secretary and ways In
which everyone can ui law In his
daily Itte were among the ilnts
Drought out oy attorney Rupert
Park in a talk he gave at the
annual initiation dinner for Future
Business Leaders of America last
week. The FBLA held a notluck
dinner in the high school library
with Marilyn Re.therford acting as
Rume ior the formal candlelight
initiation.
New members are Myrta Mc-
Cullough. Pat Jones, Joan Peck.
Eileen Trueax, Joan Hill. Joyce
Waroing, Flo Holliday, Pat Jame-
FINES ASSESSED
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND Joseph L. 'Francis.
La Habra, Calif., paid a line of
S204.50 in Justice court last week
on a charge of driving while under
the influence, of intoxicating liquor.
On a similar charge Albeit T.
Heumann, Portland, paid $2O1.50,
and Norman R. Abrahams, Port
land, was fined $200. However, on
motion of the deputy district at
torney the charge against Abra
hams was dismissed and a now
charge entered citing drunkeness
a public highway. He pleaded
guilty to the latter and paid 5104.50
fine. A transient, Robert LeATar,
was given 60 days in Jail for public
intoxication, the sentence suspend
ed on condition he leave die urea
within 12 hours.
FARM
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Young Hens 60c per pound
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Durable Butterflies . . .
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JUSTIN McCARTY flares a wide circle skirt of
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a beautiful low neck jersey blouse. Lilion is a mar
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Conmatic zipper. In multicolors, the blouse in pink,
fuchsia, turquoise, blue. 10 to 18.
WETLE'S
The Place To Trade
son, Janet Felkins, Rena Harrison,
Dora Shearman, Jan Parkey, Barb
ara Hcnske, Gladys HoweU,Judy
Duval, Sondra Hubbell, Ruth Mey
er, Penny Liescr, Velma Lynda,
Tonia Kissler, Marilyn Bozarth,
Alberta Castcel, Nancy Harttnan,
Lois Peterson, Dorothy Vilhauer,
Janet Veatch, Carol Xuidstrom,
Myrtm Magill and Donna Edger
ton. For the program Doreen Cyrus
sang and led group singing, with
Lee Ragland the accompanist. On
the decoration committee were
Carol Gorton, chairman, Norman
Bells, Dolores Farthing, Shirley
Frakes, Roberta Mcdarcn, Betty
Rippee, Vicki Schnieder, Edith
Urie and Louise WatsoA. Keith Cot
troll was chairman for entertain
ment, assisted by Virginia Dykstia,
Doreen Cyrus, Mildred Smith and
Kay Trueax. Frances Swanson.
Terry Quinn, Karen Schoen and
Ross Stephen headed the food com
mittee. Ross -Stephen is president
of FBLA and Mrs. Irene Boone is
advisor.
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