The Bend Bulletin, Tuesday, November 15. 1955 5
Briefs from Here and There
Women of the LDS Relief Society
will hold a cooked food sale Sat
urday, Nov. 19, from 10 .m. to
5 p.m. at the Stipe Furniture
store.
Carroll Innes, daughter of Mrs.
O. A. Childers, 1452 E. Second
street, has been pledged by Lamb
da Lambda Sigma sorority at Lin
field college, McMinnville, where
she is a student.
Mrs. H. T. Merritt, 734 Hill
street, returned Saturday night
from Portland, where she under
went eye surgery Nov. 1 at Good
Samaritan hospital.
Members of the First Lutheran
MWF are to return their thank
envelopes at meetings this week,
Markets
POTATO MAKKKT
PORTLAND (UP) Potato mar
ket; Oregon Russets No. 1A 2.75-3;
25 lb. sack 85-95c; 10 lb. mesh 40
45c; 10 lb. paper 30-35c; windows
35-38c; 10 lb. package bags 40-lSc:
No. 2 50 lb. 90-95c; Idaho Russets
100 lb. No. Is 3.25-3.65; Wash. Rus
sets "No. Is 100 lb. 2.50-2.75.
PORTLAND DAIRY.
By United Press
Eggs To retailers: Grade AA
large, 55-56c; A large 51-53c; AA
medium, 44-48c; A medium, 44-4Sc;
small, 39c; cartons, l-3c additional
Buttei-To retailers: AA grade
prints, 66c lb; cartons, 67c; A
prints, 66c; cartons, 67c; B prints
64c.
. Cheese To retailers: A grade
eneddar, Oregon- singles, 40 is
45!ic; 5 - lb loaves, 46ii - 49',-ic.
Processed American cheese, 5-lb.
loaf, 3914-41c lb.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
By United Press
GUtle 300; quality mostly poor
with no fed steers available; gen
eral market active, sleady to
strong on kinds available; fen"
steers steady with Monday's
steady to 50c lower trade; some
heavy steers Monday 1.00 lower
load average choice 1074 lb. steers
Monday 22.75; part load 8S0 lb.
22.50, other good and low choice
under 1100 lb. steers 18-22; few
loads above 1250 lb. good - choice
steers 19.75 - 21; few commercial
steers today 16 - 18; light cutters
down to 9; short load commercial
heifers 15.50, lightly sorted at 11;
few utility daily type heifers 10;
canner - cutte cows 6.50 - 8.50;
utility cows mostly 9.50-11; individ
ual commercial cows to 12.50; odd
utility bull 12-13.
' Calves 50: few soles ' about
steady; good-choice vcalers 18-20;
few good heavy calves 15.50 - 16;
cull-utility calves and vealers 7-12.
Hogs 350' market active steady
part doad butchers 190-220 lb. 15:
No. 3 lots down to 14; few 330 lb.
sows 12.50.
Sheep 200; market moderately
active, about steady; god - choice
wooled Iambs 17-17.50; few choice
fed shorn lambs held around 18;
good-choice feeder lambs steady
with Monday's weak to 50c lower
price at 14-16; ewes 4-5.
officers announced. Circle 1 will
meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. with
Mrs. Ruud, 234 E. Greeley. Thurs
day at 2 p.m., meetings will be
held as follows: Circle 2 with Mrs.
Al Jarvis. 1155 E. Tenth; circle
3 with Mrs. Harry Ahlstedt, 740
Portland avenue: circle 4 with
Mi's. George Poetschat, 405 E. Re
vere. Circle 5 will meet Thursday
at 7 p.m. with Mrs. Ole Moen, 76
Shasta place.
Curt Simonson of Bend left yes
terday for Portland to attend a
two - day meeting on accounting
procedures held by United Air
Lines. Simonson is a senior station
agent and has been with United
at Bend-Redmond since 1946.
Miss June Scott, junior at the
University of Oregon, has been
named Senate reporter on the Ore
gon Emerald. She attended Cen
tral Oregon college two years, and
is at Oregon on a scholarship from
Ochoco Lumber Co. She is the
daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Frank
A. Scott, who divide their time be
tween their home at 25 Hawthorne
avenue and their Bear Creek
ranch.
The Bend Soroptimist club will
hold a sociar luncheon Thursday,
Nov. 17, at 12 noon at the Pine
Tavern.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Nelson spent
several days- last week in Portland
and Salem. In Portland they visit
ed Mrs. Nelson's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Wilson, who accompa
nied them Friday to Salem, to see
the presentation of Shakespeare's
"Macbeth, by the Willamette Uni
versity players. George Nelson,
son of the Bend couple, played the
part of McDuff. He is a junior at
Willamette.
Two marriage licenses were re
cently issued at Deschutes county
courthouse. They were granted to
Adrian L. Ruth, and May E. El
rod, both of Redmond, and to Har
vey L. Ellis and Beverly A. Hell
er, both of Bend.
Camarilla club will meet Thurs
day, Nov. 17, at 8 p.m. with Mrs.
George Noxon, 1351 E. Eleventh
street.
Gene Harrison, formerly of Sis
ters, has been pledged by Theta
Chi frateniity at Linfield college,
according to news from McMinn
ville. He is the son of Arthur L.
Harrison, formerly of Sisters and
now of Portland.
ryy y( )
ii-irrifi rwiifoft -mltn "tr r twr nr 'm lit ii i m Lm t im a
MEETING THE DEADLINE Unsmiling property owners lined up at the courthouse toddy, to
pay their 1955-56 taxes. A three per cent discount is allowable on taxes paid in full during of
fice hours today or mailed before midnight tonight A discount of two per cent is made for
payment of three quarters, and a one per cent discount is allowed for two quarters. At least
one quarter must be paid today to avoid interest penalty. (Bend Bulletin Photo)
Redmond Hospi fall Attack is Fatal
For Jeff Pearce
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND New patients In
Central Oregon district hospital
Sunday night included: Mrs. Wan
da Parkey, Prineville; Mi's. Orville
Buckner, Terrebonne, Sherwood
Nicholas, Route 1, Madras, and
Mi's. Louis Mackinson. Ashwood,
who was discharged Monday. Mrs.
Joyce Bowden, Madias, and Dana
Storey, 15, Madras, entered Mon
day. Three out - patients were
treated.
Discharged Monday: Mrs. Dolly
Ervin, Maupin; Mrs. Rennee Holt,,
Redmond; Mrs. Ruth Edwards,
Route-1,. Madras, and from mater
nity floor Mrsi Oscar Hiaaserj,
Prineville, and baby Douglas Oscar.
Plane Off Course
Prior to Crash
DEXVKR (UP) A United Air
Lines DC4 was 20 miles off course
wilhout proper authorization before
it smashed into a Wyoming moun
tain on Oct. 6 killing 66 persons,
a witness testified at an inquiry
into the disaster here yesterday
An air line official appearing
before a Civil Aeronautics Board
hearing said the company dis
patcher at Denver received no ra
dioed request for a change of route
after the plane took off at Denver
bound for Salt Lake City.
The witness, Alfrqri W. Dwyer,
United's chief dispatcher, said
flight routes cannot be changed,
except upon agreement by the cap-'
tain of a plane and the dispatcher,
The accident was the worst civil
aviation disaster in U.S. history,
C. C. Cooke, Jr., Menlo Park,
Calif., should have been flying at
16,000 feet altitude to cross the tow
ering .snowy range of Southern
Wyoming, where the crash oc
curred, even though DC Is, with
unpressurized cabins, normally do
not operate at above 14,000 feet
except in emergencies.
DOfl TO KI.AMK
BOISE, Idaho (UP) Dr. L. J
Anderson's Labrador retriever,
Dan MeGrew, probably saved the
lives of his master and three other.
duck hunters Monday by attracting
help when their aluminum boat
capsized but Anderson isn't too
happy with the dog's emergency
procedure.
In the first place, Anderson said
it was the dog that upset the boat
bv getting excited when a duck
hit the water nearby.
And in the second place, he said,
the dog first rescued one by one
nine dead ducks that had been
dumped into the water before he
ran up and down the bank to at
tract attention.
Third A-B-C
Power May
Miss Revolt
By UNITED I'KESS
Chile seems to have overcome
the threat of revolt which has hit
the other two "A-B-C" powers of
Latin America.
Argentian has ousted a dictator
and a provisional president within
two months.
In Brazil, a president has re
signed and an acting president
has been overthrown within the
last week.
But in Chile. 7S-year-old Presi
dent Carlos Ibanez Del Canipo is
reported to be in a stronger position
than at any time since, he was in
augurated on Nov. 3, 1952 his 73th
birthday.
Only two months ago, Chile was
linked with Argentina and Brazil
as ripe for an explosion.
The powerful Central Labor
Union was threatening a nation
wide general strike which, had it
been successful, might have re
sulted in Ibanez's overthrow.
Union leaders left no doubt that
thev planned a direct test of
strength with the Ibanez regime.
But the old cavalry man, after
having tried conciliation for a long
time, acted firmly. He ordered the
arrest of hundreds of union leaders
all over the country.
To the general surprise, the.
Ialxr unions gave in.
It is now reported that rbanez is
in firm control of the situation and
that it looks as if Chile may look
fawnrd to a period of political
stability.
Ihanez says he is not a dictator,
and he oppjses the frequent sug
gestions of his supporters that he
openly give himself dictatorial
status. i
But there is no doubt that, at 78, j
in the middle of his second politi-i
ral career, Ihanez is Chile's "Ironi
Man."
Phone Company
Pays Its Taxes
The 1955-56 property taxes justJ
paid by Pacific Telephone in Des
chutes county totaled S54.245.08,
according to Manager H. C. Ker-
ron. The amount, which was after
the three per cent discount, for
prompt payment, was $9,001.85
larger than last year.
Pacific Telephone s total proper
ty tax bill in Oregon this year,
after discount, was $3,7K8,&il2.40
This is an increase of $408,945.49,
or 12.1 per cent over last year.
Archie Otto (Jeff) Pearce, 52,
was found dead last night at his
home at 1660 Awbrey road. Death
apparently occurred Sunday night,
from a heart attack, according to
Coroner George W. Winslow. Mr.
Pearce was home alone, as his
wife is a patient at the local hos
pital, and when he didn't report
for work yesterday, friends be
came concerned and investigated.
Mr. Pearce was employed by the
Leonard Lundgren Lumber Co., as
a timber faller. He was a former
member of the Bend police depart
ment, and belonged to the Bend
lodges of Elks and Eagles. He was
a native of North Powder, Oregon.
In addition to his wife, Muriel,
he is survived by his father, Thorn
as J. Pearce, also of Bend, and the
following four sisters; Mrs. Ottis
Sheets, The Dalles; Mrs. Isham
Taylor, North Powder; Mrs.
George Walker, Prineville; Mrs.
Kathleen Chapman, Bend.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Dunigan Rites
Held on Monday
Funeral services for Claude
Franklin Dunigan, 69, late of 224
MeKinley, were held Monday
morning at the Niswonger-Winslow
chapel. Mr. Dunigan was a native
of Iowa, and had been a Bend res-j
ident 20 years. He died last Thurs-:
day, after suffering a heart attack.
Rev. Dean Poiudexter of First
Methodist church officiated at the
rites. Pallbearers were C. J. Har
vey, LeRoy T. Mize. M. T. Grif
fin, M. J. Murphy, Stanley Graf-
fenberger and Helming Hanson
Mr. Dunigan is survived by his
wife, Ella; a daughter, Mrs. E. L.
Woerner, three grandchildren and
two half-brothel's, Ross Creighton
and W infield Creighton, all of
Bend. He also leaves two sisters,
Mrs. Ellen Kennedy of Empire and
Mis. Mike Daly of Foster.
Burial was in Greenwood cemetery.
Bend Hospital
The following are new patients
at St. Charles Memorial hospital:
Mrs. Paul Hundley, 240 Georgia;
Donald Campbell, 803 E. Third;
Mrs. Stanley Ausmus, Lawen, Ore
gon; Mrs. Ralph Matthis, 216
Riverfront; Mrs, Joseph Bates.
1340 S. Third; Vernon Carlon, 24
Kansas avenue.
The following were dismissed:
Mrs. Mary Swearingen and Mrs.
Howard Boyd, both Bend; Mrs.
Earle Gardner, Gilchrist; Mrs.
Fred Grote, Tacoma, Wash.
Released today from the ma
ternity floor: Mrs. Glenn Bilder
back, Crescent, and daughter;
Mrs. Herman Hickman, 131 Dela
ware, and daughter; Mrs. Michael
McCaffrey, 734, Broadway, and son.
Team Honored
By Bend Church
The 1955 Lava Bear football team
and coaching staff were honored
guests at a chicken dinner Monday
evening at the First Clu'istian
Church.
Rev. H. C. Bever, who headed
the banquet, paid special tribute
to the coaches for, the fine job they
had done this year. At the, same
time he announced the church
hoped to make the football ban
quet an annual affair.
Ex-Teamster
Boss Succumbs
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. (UP)
Daniel J. Tobiii. an Irish-born
wagon driver who became one ol
the most powerful figures in Amer
ican labor as president of the AKL
Teamsters Union, died last ninht
at the aye of 80.
Tobin had bossed the Teamsters
for 45 years, the. longest reign in
organized labor's history, and had
been a power in the Roosevelt and
Truman administrations.
His death came three yeans af
ter he had relinquished control of
the powerful Teamsters Union and
assumed the role of president-em
eritus.
He and his wife left Indianapolis
for a Florida home bought by the
union. But they returned In late
October and Tobin entered SI
Vincent's Hospital, suffering from
high blood pressure and heart
trouble.
His condition was listed as crit
ical two weeks later and he died
in the hospital last night at 7:55
p.m. EST with his son, Frank.
at his bedside. His wife had left
the room a short time earlier.
He was born in County Qaire,
Ireland, in 1875 and came to Cam
bridge, Mass.. when he was 14
years old.
His first job in a sneel meiai
factory paid him less than 10 cents
an hour. He joined the Teamsters
in 1900 while driving a home-
drawn vehicle in Boston.
First railway dining care were
operated between Baltimore and
Philadelphia in 1SG3.
Culver Selected
Site for Playoff
Culver will be the site of the
1935 state eJinmpienshlp six-limn
foot but I game.
ThiN wuk decided by the Ore
gon School .AWtvllleH association
board of control Monday after a
ttt'rui of telephone culls.
Oliver UuIIUukh will meet the
Ude Wildcat for the title, laist
yeur Glide topped Culver, 3914,
in the final playoff game.
Sherry Fong
Goes on Trial
PORTLAND (UP) Sherry Fong
went on trial today for the claying
of 16-year-old Diane Hank In the
state's third attempt to convict her
of the 1954 mystery death.
Multnomah County Circuit Judge
Alfred P. Dobson, who overruled
the conviction of Sherry and her
husband, Wey Him Fong, several
months ago, was to preside.
A second attempt to convict Mni.
Fong failed earlier this month
when Judge Dobson declared a
mistrial.
FIREMEN MAKE RUN
A diesel heating unit, used In
construction work, overturned this
morning at the new telephone plant
building, and an oil fire Dared
temporarily out of control. The fire
department answered an alarm,
and reported no damage.
The Aleutian Islands, at the time
of their discovery in 1741, were
populated by from 20,000 to 25,000
natives.
LIFELESS HAIR &
UGLY DANDRUFF
If to, tfwi lhar k nothing to Htfvt
nd quick at m Shontat formula Tnatmtnl.
Short ivbUd Into (H Kelp baton
ihompoo, oow right to work, toHwiIng and
loownirg onp down dandruff ood dirt mot
ihompoo cannot modi. Shontu applied oftor
hampoo tuppkmn ttw natural hair all ra-
A thontox traalmont aw rho toowt
tg SomfiU of an Expnuif Hot Oil Treat moat
and yot it taka only a ftw mlmjtM and cotta
only a tow poAfliai. UM ohontM
and you it mo how aandrurt aw
oppoart and dry, duU hair bo-
COmH ion, brlgm and kiMrow.
Aik for ttw original Shonlaa
Formula. If only $1 .00 at your
coimilic counter, laiutti art
guaranteed or tnonoy back.
Nearest relatives of the beauti
ful birds of paradise are the plain
crows.
NEXT TIME
TRY SPRED SATIN
100 Latex
We've never sold a paint that brought so
many compliments from people who bad nev
er painted before.
A 1 BUILDING
1 SUPPLIES
"They Have What It Takes"
1st St. at Kast End of
Franklin Underpass
l'HONE 815
Softball Menting
Due Wedn( Jay
An open softball meeting will bo
held Wednesday, Nov. 16, in the
City reeroation office at 7:36 p.m.1
The new softball field will be dis
cussed and anyone interested
welcome to attend the meeting.
DISCOVERED POLK
James Clark Ross is credited
with the discovery of the north
magnetic pole, in 1831, while ac
companying the expedition of his
uncle. Sir John Ross.
Portland Man
Jumps to Death
PORTLAND (UP) An unem
ployed man leaped to his death
from a fourth-floor hotel window
yesterday as officers attempted to
serve him with a bad check war
rant. Police said Fred Jacob Hansen,
53, refused to open the door to ad
mit them with the warrant. "Don't
you guys come in or I'll jump,"
he shouted.
Officers, peeking through the
keyhole, saw Hansen standing by
the window with one foot on the
ledge. They attempted to reason
with him reminding him of -his wife
and five children. But before emer
gency police and fire vehicles could
arrive, Hansen jumped to his
death.
PLAV fcONii
Words of the song "Home Sweet
Services Held
For Holt Baby
Graveside services were held
Monday afternoon in Greenwood
cemetery for Donna Ronce Holt,
infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Holt of Redmond. The baby
was born Nov. 9. and died the next
day.
Rev. Dean PoindnMor of the
Methodist church officiated at the
service.
iK4m;kam skt
SuM'ial to The Bulletin
RKDMOND Another in ttio se
ries of programs on foreitrn coun
Home" were written by John tries will be given for member of
Payne for a play. "Clari, the Maid, Epsilon Sigma Alpha Thursday
of Milan." The play was converted , night by Mrs. Virginia Vance. Her
into an opera by Sir Henry Row-, topic is "Germany." Mrs. W. A
ley Bishop and first produced at;Hughitt will be hostess for the so
Convent Garden Theater, London, I rrity in her home according tn
in 1SJ3. president ilrs. Everett Van Matre.
are your
TAXES
too high?
Many Oregon taxpayers are effectively en
framed in controlling higher property taxeji, gelliug
more for their tax dollar with the help of Oregon
Ilutine8s and Tax Ketwarch. This service ia avail
able to YOU and YOLK community.
Oregon Business and Tax Research
is a non-profit, non-political state
wide taxpayers' organization. 1U
purpose is to aid the taxpayer by
working on his behalf with tax
levying bodies, by gathering and
providing tax information, by as
sisting in the organization and
maintenance of local groups whose
purpose it is to "do something"
about taxes. OB and TR is support
ed by voluntary membership. .
Write today for complete informa
tion on how YOU can take effective,
informed action against high or un
fair taxation. OB and TR will gladly
help you form a "do-something"
group, will provide you with latest
tax information, will counsel with
you on local problems.
Write or call today
Oregon Business and Tax Research
The State Taxpayer Association in Oregon
811 Portland Trust Building, Portland 4, Oregon
Wetle's In Bend
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