ttw Bend Bulletin, Monday, November 21, 1955 5
Briefs from Here and There
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Greet
svreei, are parents 01
JT T ,?enm !
sTrh i M , .. "u,'u"
and has been named oVlLL"5? ""V. W"i
Mr. H Mr. H P H.,l.,..r,UareS. .Wili not hold a square:
left this morning lor Greenville,
Miss., where Ihcy will attend
ceremony in which Mrs. Bostel
.ft ii. mr. r
Bend Hospital
Tonsillectomies wore performed
upon four children at St. Charles
Memorial hospital this morning.
ine patients are Mary Ruble. S.
Janet Ruble, 12, and William Rub
le, 9, children of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank . A. Ruble, 535 E. Seward
avenue, and David Clyde 7, Sis-
. tors.
Leonard Case, BlaRley Heights,
underwent major surgery Friday.
Karen Blancnard, 8, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Blancnard,
Route 1, Bend, was admitted Sun
day. Mrs. Eugene Myers, 574',j E.
Seward, was admitted and dis
missed yesterday.
Also dismissed: Mrs. Bertrude
Paul, Donald Campbell, WiUiam
McBride, Joseph McMillan, Mrs.
Paul Hundley, Willie White, Mrs.
June Bryant and Mrs. Clarence E.
Jensen, all Bend: James Specra,
Silver Lake; Mrs. Clarence Devers,
Monroe.
Mrs. EMn York, 415 E. Norton.
and infant daughter, went home
' yesterday from the maternity floor-
Contest Winner
-Told at Madras
Special to The Bulletin '
MADRAS Urbana Brunoe,
Madras Union High school senior.
is winner of the Jefferson county
Voice of Democracy speech con
test, backed by the Jefferson Coun
ty Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Miss Brunoe; 17 year old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Urban Bru
noe. Warm Springs won over four
other finalists wilh her tape-recorded
speech on "What Democracy
Means to Me." Culver High school
did not compete this year.
Bonita Nance was second, and
others competing were Sue Web
ber, Lcatrice Dwigans, and Mur
ray Newton.
Colder Weather
Brings Charges
Special to Tho IIiilMln
"PRINEVILLE With -winter
weather striking the northwest in
recent days, the PrinevUle city
court as well as Crook county
justice court saw a number of sea
sonal vagrancy charges. Those
charged were presumably moving
through Prineville on their way to
warmer climate.
Those charged with vagrancy in
city court were William England,
Allen Bigby and Albert Dallon. In
justice court, the same charge was
leveled at Cad Wallace, William
England and Elaine Best. In city
court, bail was set at $10 to $15
but in justice court, sentences of
30 days in jail were continued on
condition of good behaviour.
Charges of vagrancy have not
appeared on either court docket
for a number of months Olher
, charges showed fines of $150 for
. Pete Aunc and Bert Borden for
driving while under the influence
of intoxicating liquor. Gcorgo
Guest was fined $25 for possession
of untaged venison.
FIXE ASSKSSKD
Carl J. Rentz, Bend, was fined
$29.50 for petty larceny by Justice
of the Peace O. W. Grubb. Wilgus
O. Fulton, Artesia, New Mexico,
was assessed $14.50 for truck
speeding Friday.
TAKKX IX) SALKM
C. H. Oehler was taken to the
'Oregon State penitentiary Monday
to begin serving a one-year term
for larceny. He, was sentenced by
circuit court Judge Ralph S. Ham
ilton last week.
LOSE UGLY FAT TODAY
Amazing New Sale Discovery Makes
Reducing Easy
a WITH HUNGER TABLETS
Neweet of formula! recently brought to tight ty medical
cienc fa HUNGER TABLETS a preparation to tako fat
off hip and waistline and will not affect the heart.
For many who have tried "reducing treatments' and who
have lost faith in them because of exuberated claims and
ineffectual results. HUNGER TABLETS bring new hope.
Simply take 2 tablets before each meal and see if your
clothes don't fit and look more attractive, especially arotmd
fat spots such as hips, waist, abdomen, etc. No strict diet
is required. Insist on HUNGER TABLETS at your druggist.
A 16 day supply for less than 19c per day. Guaranteed.
, man's son. Richard Carlson
receive tus Air Force wings.
Mel L. Larson. Burns, was a
Bend visitor Saturday.
uance mis weeK. Tne regular Wed-I
nesaay dances . will be resumed
Nov. 30. The, beginners' group will
hold its first meeting 6ec. 1. and
those who wish to take part may
sign up witn Mrs. Francis Stokes
berry. H. Logston of Payette, Ida.,
spent the weekend in Bend visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Utsey and
ramuy. Logston is Utsey s step
father.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dugan and
cnuaren, Hank. Mark and Diane,
are here from Garberville. Calif..
to spend the week visiting rela
tives. They are guests at the home
of Mis. Dugan's parents. Mr. anr"
Mrs. F. N. King, 2004 E. Eighth
street.
A girl was born this morning at,
St. Charles Memorial hospital to
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wickersham.
905 Roosevelt avenue. The babv
weighed 5 pounds, 14 ounces, and
Has been named Susan Ann.
Kennaday Service
Set for Tuesday
Funeral services for Frank For.
rest Kennaday, 63. late of 1124
Newport will be held Tuesday at
2 p.m. at the Niswonger-Winslow
chapel. Rev. Jack MacLeod will
officiate.
Mr. Kennaday died suddenly last
Friday morning, at his home. A
native of Wyoming, he came to
Bend two years ago from Myrtle
creek. He leaves nis wife, Flossie,
and a slpp-son. Dale Doty, both in
Bend; three sons, Thomas E Med
ford. Forrest J. and Lincoln F..
both Glide; four daughters, Flor
ence Bray and Bonnie Marirr
Idyllwild, Calif., Rose Lott. Port-
erville, Calif., and June Kelley,
Carlisli , Ky., and a step-daughter,
Esther Trenholm. Roseburg. There
are also three' sisters. Anna Stew
art, Greeley. Colo., Alice David-
soil. Saratoga. Wyo., and Emma
Cowins, Rawlins, Wyo.: a brother.
r rea Kennaday, KocK River, Wyo .,
and 22 grandchildren.
Burial will be ' in Greenwood
cemetery.
Pearce Funeral
Held Saturday
Elks funeral services were- held
Saturday morning at the Niswon
ger-Winslow chapel for Arcnie Otto
(Jejf) Pearce, who died last Sun.
day night at his home at 1660
Awbrey road.
Pallbearers were Buford Rollins,
Garold Roid. S. G. Murphy, Eve.
rett Ram bo, Vein Shultz and Alma
Raper.
Mr. Pearce is survived by his
wife, Murial (Peggy), his father,
Thomas J. Pearce, and a sister.
Mrs. Kathleen Chapman, all of
Bend. He also leaves three other
sisters, Mrs. Ottis Sheets, The
Dalles; Mrs. Isha'm Taylor, North
Powder, and Mrs. George Walker,
Prineville. A step-son. John P. Ai
ken, lives in Ocoanside, Calif.
Mr. Pearce was an employe of
the Leonard Lundgren Lumber Co,
and was a former member of the
Bend police force. He belonged to
the. blks and Eagles lodges.
Burial was in Deschutes Memo
rial Gardens.
MElK.lt RITKS SET
Craveside funeral , services will
ba held Tuesday at 10 a.m. in!
Pilot Butte cemetery for ' August
Meier, 79, who died last Wednes
day nignt at Sunset Home, where
he had been a patient four months.
He leaves a daughter, Mrs. Charles
Merritt, of Hines.
Rev. Simon Coughlan will offi
ciate at the rites. -
FIKKMKX MAKE RUN
The, fire department controlled
a flue fire Saturday tmorning at
the Joe Machicotte residence, 715
K. Marshall. There was no
damage. '
Officers Selected
Special to The BuHttrn
REDMOND Mrs. Robert Browr
was elected oresident al the Worn
en's Guild of Community churoi
at tne regular meeting Friday an
ernoon in Westminster ball. Mrs.
Brown and other new officers and
chairmen for 3956 will be installed!
as part of the Christmas program
Thanksgiving
Services Sef
A special Thanksgiving service
is announced by1 First Church of
uirist scientist, tor 11 a.m. on
Thanksgiving Day.- The service
will be held in the church edifice
at 1551 W. 1st street.
Open to the public, the service
will include voluntary testimonies
gratitude by Christian Scien
tists for God's goodness as shown
.n spiritual growth, pnysical heal
ings, and other blessings.
A special Lesson-Sermon for the
day entitled "Thanksgivine." will
be read. Consisting of selections
from the Bible and from the. Chris
tian Science textbook, "Soiencc
and Health with Key to the Scrip
:ures" by Mary Baker Eddy, the
Lesson-Sermon will emphasize thf
importance of expressing grati
tude to God in deeds as well as
in speech.
The service is open to the gen
eral public and local church mem
bers have invited everyone to at
tend.
Golf Club Sets
Annual Meeting
, Rpecial to The Bulletin
REDMOND The annual meet
ing of the members ot Juniper
uou club is set for tonight
the clubhouse. It will
start with a dinner at 6 p.m., fol
lowed by the business meeting at
7:30 p.m. The terms of the follow,
ing directors are expiring: P. M.
Houk, John Berning and Hugh
Amsberry. The following were
nominated by the committee, and
other nominations may bo made
from the Door of the treeting:
Ralph Windsor, Russell Stanard.
Lee Rennolds, Dan Kilgore, Earle
Hnllock, Kenneth Munkrcs. Jaekl
Hartley. Voting may be done by
proxy.
The monthly golf club niny will
be held Saturday night. r-'ov. 26,
at the clubhouse. Chairmen are
Mr. and Mrs. John Holcc'wk andl
on their committee are Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Kndicott, Mr. and Mrs.
William Gifford, Mr.' and Mrs.
Leo Davis, Mr. and Mrs. John Nor-
lin, Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Galligan.
Mr. and Mrs. Ri E. Park, Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Chariton, Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Rennolds, Mrs. Rotla
Weigand, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Windsor, Mr. and .Mrs. Harold
Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Caivm But
ler and Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Ivan-
covich, Sr.
VIKK ASSESSED
.Special lo The Bulletin
REDMOND Adrian F. Mitchell,
Warm Springs, was fined $14.50 in
justice court last week for violat
ing the basic rule. Charged with
truck speeding. Karris II. Cottrell,
Redmond, was fined Jl-1.50. Over-
length load cost Robert J. Koltrc,
Sisters. 51-1. W fine, and 'overload
resulted in J.TS.riO fine for Lars P.
Martin. Daly Cily. Calif. Adren Al-i
len, Redmond, was fined $10 for
having no stop light.
IHVOItCE ASKKD
Connie L. Fanelli filed a divorce
suit against her husband Joseph V.
at Deschutr.s county courthouse
Friday.
mm
Lee & Dee's Cafe
Nexf to Ore. Trail Motol S. 3rd.
TURKEY
FRIED CHICKEN
BAKED HAM
Includes
Drossing Mashed Potdfoos
Candied Yams
Vegetable
Pumpkin or Mince Pie
You'll Like the Price
Just as You'll Lika the Food
By Church Guild
to be held at the home of the re
tiring president, Mr. U W.
Franks, on Dec. 16.
The new vice-president is Mrs.
Howard Finneo, secretary will be
Mrs. Clifton Jones, and Mrs. R. W.
Christiansen will serve again as
treasurer. .The new circle chair
men appointed are Mrs. Cordon
Whittier for tne evening group,
Mrs. Herbert Gunthcr, circle one,
and Mrs. Max Cunning, circle two.
.Mrs. Millard Eakin will be pro
gram chairman next year and will
arrange the Dec. lfi -program. Oth
er chairmen are to-be: litorature,
Mrs. Boyd Simmons; social educa
tion and action, Mrs.' Carleton1
Moore; spiritual life, Mrs. Fred
Baer; missionary education and
child advisor, Mrs. Blanche Fisk:
membership, Mrs. I. R. Robin; na
tional missions, Mrs. Fred Sparks:
foreign missions, Mrs. Clovis St
Jean; Christian education, Mrs
Donald Stewart: world service
(sewing), Mrs. C. K. Ferguson.
On the ways and means commit
tee, Mrs. Wade Short, Mrs. R. W.
Christiansen, Mrs. Lloyd Baker,
Mrs. Howard Pinneo and Mrs. R.
E. Williams; wedding committee,
Mrs. Baker, Mis. Victor Schocn
and Airs. George Gohrke.
The program Friday afternoon
was on "Children in our town and
wr Church," led by Mrs. Gene
,ear. Members present divided
into four groups to hold "buzz
sessions on phases of this topic
and concluded with a presenta
tion of their findings.
Markets
PORTLAND IJVK8TOCK
By I'nlted Pros
Cattle: 3000; slow; fed steers
1.00 lower; cows weak to 50c low
er; bulls steady; high choice light
steers held above 22; average
choice 105$ lbs. held above 20.75;
good steers 18-20; high good fed
steers 18; utility heifers 9-11: can-
ner-cuttcr cows 7-8; some 825-850
lb. shells downward to 5; utility
cows 9-11: commercial 12-12.50;
utility-commercial bulls 12-13; odd
heavy bulls 13.50; cutter light bulls
9 50-11. .
Calves: 400; good-choice vealers
steady at 18-20; some held above
21; no early action on ' heavy
calves.
Hogs: 1350: slow; mostly 25c
lower; U. S. No. 1 butchers 180
235 lbs 14.25-14.75; No. 3 lots 13.75;
sows 285-400 lbs. 12.50-13.
Sheep: 1000, steady choico with
some prime 97 lb wooled lambs
18; good-choice lambs 16.50-17.50;
including No. 1 pelt at 17; good
choice feeders 14-15; ewes scarce,
TOTATO MABKET
Ore. Russets, No. 1-A, .25-3.50;
25-lb. sack, 95C-J1.05; 10-lb. mesh,
35-40C .10 lb. paper, 30-35c; win
dows. 35-38c: 10-lh. pkg. bags, 35-
40c; No. 2, 50 lb., $1-1.10; Ida Rus
sets, 100-lb. No. 1, $3.65-3.75: bales,
Russets, No. 1, 100-lb. $2.75-3.
PORTLAND DAIRV
By United Press
Prices ol large, medium and
small eggs went up one or two
cents a dozen today on the Port
land wholesale dairy market. But
ter quotations were ' steady at
opening of the week's trading.
Eggs To retailers: Grade AA
large, 58-59c; A large ss-Sbc; aa
medium 51-52c; A medium, 50-51c:
small, 12-13c; carton, l-3c addi
tional. ,
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, 40V4
lo'4c; Sib. loaves, 46li-49'ic. Proc.
essed American cheese, 5-lb, loaf,
30'i-ilc.
IN QUARTET Janice Moud
ry, mexzo-soprano, will appear
here Tuesday night with the
Tanglewood opera quartet.
She is the veteran of several
coait-to-coast solo recital
tours.
Conservationist
Awards Planned
At Session Here
The 33rd annual convention ol
the Oregon Izaak Walton League
in Bend, this week, on Nov. 25-27,
will feature awards to outstanding
conservationists.
As in the past tut) years, the.
Waltonians will acain honor four
Oregon citizens who have made
Important contributions to re
source management in the fields
of newspaper, radio - TV, schools,
and private citizen. The awards
are in the form of a Bold "Bea
ver", and a citation.
The "Beaver" awards were es
tablished in 1953. Winners that
year were.: Charles Stanton, editoi
Roseburg News-Review; Ken Mc
Leod, Klamath Falls radio com
mentator; Dr. Donald Stoiler, su
perintendent of science, Portland
public scools; and William Gruber.
Portland Inventor and conserva
tionist.
In 1954 the top "citizen" award
was made to Governor Paul Pat
terson, who has oeen invited to
make the presentations this year
Other winners In 1954 were
Claries Sprague, ex Governor of
Oregon and Salem newspaper put
usner; William towards, principal
of Sisters high' school; and "Red"
Dunning, Portland TV personality.
A committee headed by Robert
Bcaty, public relations supervi
sor for Crown-Zellerback Corp.,
Portland, is now sifting nominees
for the 1955 awards, which will be
announced at a noon lumeheon on
Friday, Nov. 25 at the Pilot Butt
Inn in Bend. ,.,
' r "
ACTION ITNDKRTAKKN
Spwlal to Tho Bui lei tn
Redmond Credit Bureau's ad
justment department entered- suit
in justice court last week vs.
Charles and Freda Lad row for re
covery of $215.73. A suit for $177.79
was entered by tho same com
plaint against Orville Gerald and
Nellie Nlcnols.
The speed of flight has a sleek
The name of that new look is "PowerSlylt." It's a
soaring, flight-sweep look that says power and means
power . . . and its dynamic lines and colors arc as
exclusively Chrysler's u its blazing new power
features. ,
Here is the most complclcly power-operated car on
the highway for the man who wants the option of
all the newest power features. Wilh new Pushbutton
PowcrFlitc you just touch a button on the dush . . .
"FowerStye" Q14R
EDDIE'S
390 Greenwood
November ZLt Ihrouch Df-wmlwr M your t'Urvler Vnhvr ajk"i
1'la S. Grant's
LSI
The gadget hucksters are at it)
again, and I'm on everybody's
sucker list. The gift catalogues !
make Interesting reading these Nu-I
.ember days, and no one need be
surprised if he, finds a collection
of oddment under his Christmas
.roe.
For the friend who "has every
thing." you can choose a minia
ture Victorian bathtub, lined with
leopard skin, or a studded golden
can opener that's guaranteed to
lend a champagne accent to any
jeer party.
The stickler for neatness .would
love the "better mousetrap" desk
organize. It includes an ingenious
goldplated mouse, with "cute red
ears, black nose, and beady eyes.'
i ne mouse watencs over the
papers you clamp in the, base, Ulc
catalogue e.juuiis. it su&fcsi,
uiai-you Duy tuom ui paus. nicy re
outer thai way.
Fur tne pcacct host, you can't
tjo wrong wiin a sol oi siaui-iv-sisant
ciuxme piaied sue - wen
nails, to spiKe his highballs. Ap
pealing lo uie practical, tne bouK
aays iney are aiso useiul as awu-
uc sticks, mudoleTs and lor spear
ing ouves, ctierries, etc.
ilut your trienus don't parly x
Okay, uive 'cm nuty sels oi air-
foam ruoher ear-sioppeis, guaran
eed to let tne wearer siumber
oussfuily while riveters are wont-
Redmond Hospital
Special to Tho Bulletin .
RKOMOND Mr. and Mrs.
James Tackman, Prineville, are
parents of a son born Saturday al
Central Oregon district hospital.
Tney hava, named ttieir baby WU-
liam Ralph.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Morris of Sisters,
Saturday at the hospilid. The little
girl Is namod Leslie dull.
Linda Diane is the name of Mr.
and Mrs. George Sprout's new
baby. She was born Sunday at the
hospital. The family live in Sisters.
New patients: Mrs. Frank Web
ster, Bend, admitted Saturday;
Mrs. Robert Wcldon, Route 1, Mad
ras, and Mrs. vern Wood,
Redmond, admitted Sunday. One
out-patient was treated Saturday
und two on Sunday.
Discharged Saturday: Mrs. Hen-
ry Helmholtz and Mrs. Bill My-
rlck, Redmond; Mrs. Vern wood,
Jr., Bend: and from mnternily
iloor rlrs. Ernest Dent, Prinovuloi
and baby Michael Ernest.
Dismissed: Prior Smith, Jimmy
Ervin 11 weeks, Redmond; Mrs
Wanda Pa rkey , Prine vil le ; AJ vi n .
BushncII, Madras.
If vou own a dav-lenirth eve-
'nini; sheath wilh bare ton. turn
it into a dinner dress through nddi
lion of a pretty evening cardigan
SALES
Bend
Brushings
ing next door. Wax-impregnated
and comfortable, these noi.se-lcad-eners
will make the lucky recipient
unaware of crickets, snorers, ra
dios, kids and parlies. Great lor
trains and planes, too. Each pair
is good for at least a month, ac
cording to the folder.
Now here's an item that's pro
vocative as all get out. Just listen:
"From far - off Twana - Bom on
comes this tomiuc-in-chcek 8 incn
primitive, idol, Zulububa, goddess
of fertility. A never-ending topic
for conversation and humor.
Hmmmm.
ur luuyoe you'd like u pair oi
maicucu cerauuc garages, wail re
utovauic loois, lur uie overnigm
punting oi uusc ie,eth. Or a sei oi
guest towels, printed with luugti-
prtjvokmg symuois, "btoien Uoin
me Khz. ', wind tne Plaza, anu
me Astor.)
But 1 vo aaved the best ior last
For your very favorite couple,
you 11 want a se,t oX matched jail
oird pajamas, in striped cotton.
Just nghl lor doing a comfortable
stretch, they're reconunended lor
prisoners of love.
Another weighing hi day haN
come and gone, and all It well.
Hut what worries mo Is tins:
When I K"t where I'm going, what
will I use for ropy?
"Just to make a long story
monotonous", the Old Squaw chop
ped in to say, "let me tell you
about another criminal type of
animal. Corey Ford described him
in tne S.E.P. last week. He Is the
kodiak bear, a great big, hulking,
ferocious brownie that sometimes
grows to reach up 14 feet high.
He eats his children. He is an in
fanticide. Just think of the terror
and scurry that you find in Mine.
Kodtak's den when sne screams,
Run children, Papa is approach
ing
"Humans ain't so bad," suid the
O.S.
This nilny weather 1m1 the Chief
to observe that borrowing frtttiied
3(HH years ngo, Thiivs wlwn the
(-hiiieNTi Invented unibrelliiM.
No Wonder Mothers Love c
THIS RELIEF FOR SUFFERING OF COLDS 1
Does More Than YJoik on Chest
Nothing works like Vlcks
VapoRub-tho provod medi
cation that acts two ways at
once.
When you rub it on, Vapo
Rub quickly relieves muscular
soreness. At the same time,
medicated vnpors bring relief
with every breath.
Soothing medication trav
elsdeep into your child's nose,
throat and large bronchial
aW Shott ing ill heeh In the fioek - Iht "Pww)' V'K-l
tmr Cbrjiltr Windier Nwpatt bmdlop modal '
that's all. Full time PowcrPilot Steering docs R0
of the work. Ilig PowcrSmoolh Mrakcs outlast others
2 to I. This is a car powcr-stylcd. powcr-stccrcd,
powcr-braked . . . and propelled by the most
efficient of all V-8 engines.
And if you want more power . . see the new
"I'owcrStylc" Windsor V-H wilh the optional Power-.
Tram that delivers 250 hp and 15 '6 fusuv accelera
tion. Sec the great Windsor V-8 now I
you to oluerve National Safe Driving Hay, ThurMlay, Ut tomb' r lbt
Area Chamber
Meets Tuesday
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE The monthly
meeting of the Central Oregon
Chamber of Commerce will be
held hero Tuesday evening, at an
Ochoco Inn dinner set for 7 o'clock.
One of the speakers will bo Frank
K. Loggan, Bend, member of the
state highway department advis
ory committee, who will discuss
suggested improvements r High
way 26.
The PrinevUle chamber will
hold Us regular meeting on Tues
day noon. T.'iis will be a luncheon
session at U4ie Ochoco mn, with
Crook county school athletic
coaches to be honored and an
amendmen to the by-laws dis
cussed. Bi'l -Jac'.tson, gospel sing
er, will be a guest at ux- noon
meeting.
- tubes. Congestion starts.
.breaking up. Coughing eases.
' Warming relief comes, lasts
for hours. "
Eo when colds strike, 'de
pend on
XtCKS
W VAPORUB
fiub n Rtiif.. . ffreafie fa
VhkM and VapoKvb arm Rtg, Trad Mtvk$
new look!
Thf f.hntltr WlirJtnr S'vbnrt
tbuwt oil ilt IS lfi of puur
HOW MOHC THAN tVCR
. . . AUCRICA'B MOST
SMARTLY OlFfCRENT CAR
Phone 64