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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1955)
The Bend Bulletin, Wed., November 23, 1955 Briefs from Here and There A boy was born this mornine at; St. Charles Memorial hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Dunn, 350 Hunter place. The baby weighed 7 pounds, 14 ounces. Mrs. C. L. Hinman left today lor Milton-Freewater for a visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. BUI Sturgeon. A marriage license was granted to Jesse C. Hammagren and Nan cy J. Plummer, both ol Bend, Tuesday at the -Deschutes county courthouse. A boy, weighing 4 pounds, 5 ounces, was born Tuesday to Mr' and Mrs. Eugene Newby, Route 1, Bend, at St. Charles Memorial hos pital. He has been named Steven Eugene. Circle 1 of the Catholic Altar so ciety will hold a rummage sale Friday and Saturday, Nov. 25-26. The sale will be at the Burich building on Minnesota and will be open from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. . Mrs. Edith Fairchild, Deschutes county treasurer, left today for Medford to spend the holiday week end vith her son, Jim, and his family. This will be their first Thanksgiving reunion In several ."pars. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Ballard, Gil christ, are parents of a girl born Tuesday at St. Charles Memorial hospital. The baby weighed 6 pounds. 10 ounces, and has been named Deborah Elaine.- Women of the Moose will hold a benefit card party Friday eve ning at the Moose 'nail. Pinochle will be played, starting at 8 o'clock. There will be prizes and refreshments. Rev. Roy H. Austin of First Baptist church was in Salem yes terday on business for the Conser vative Baptist association, of which he is moderator. He attended a meeting of the board of trustees. The Selective Service office in fne Post Office building will be closed Friday as well as Thanks giving. Mrs. Chris Kostol, clerk, announced today. , Machinist's mate second class Jack R. Miller, is a visitor at the home of Mrs. Clara Huffey and son, Emmitt, 1335 Albany. Jack KliltOIl NOTKD Special to The Bulletin REDMOND Through error, The Bend Bulletin printed- the date of the annual meeting of members of the Juniper Golf Club as Monday, Nov. 21. The meting will be held next Monday, Nov. 28. The month ly golf party will be held Saturday night, as previously announced. nil POT GOLDS WICKS WVAPORUB Relieve Suffering Fast-Effectively with and Emmitt served together aboard the USS Jarvis. Seaman Millers nome is in Pennsylvania Following his stay in Bend, he will return to Long Beach, Calif., to await his discharge. The Emera club will meet Sat urday, afternoon at the Masonic temple. The regular bridge play will start at 2 o dock. F. Kennaday Rites Funeral services were held Tues day afternoon at the Niswonger- Winslow chapel for Frank Forrest Kennaday, 63, operator of a local neighborhood grocery store for the past two years, who died suddenly last Friday morning at his home. Rev. Jack MacLeod officiated at the rites. Pallbearers were D... Rutherford, Frank Guimm, Charles McMeeh, H. J. Charette, W. I. Garland and R. C. Kirby. Mr. Kennaday is survived by his wife, Flossie, and a step-son, Dale Doty, both of Bend; three sons, in Oregon; four daughters, in Oregon, California and Ken tucky; a step-daughter in Rose burg, three sisters and a brother. There are 22 grandchildren. Mr. Kennaday was a native of Saratoga, Wyoming. He was a resi dent of Myrtle Creek, in Southern Oregon, before coming to Bend. Burial was in Greenwood cemetery. Bend Hospital Edward Danison, 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Danison, Route 3, Bend, underwent a tonsil lectomy this morning at St. Charles Memorial hospital. A ton sillectomy was performed yester day upon Paula Beall, 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beall, 435 Scott street. The following patients were ad mitted yesterday: Charles Mills, 1515 Fresno; Ira Skidgel, LaPine; Mrs. William Sclken, Route 1. Bend; Mrs. Buford Rollins, 401 Lava road; A. J. Glassow, 15 Glen road; Gwenith Arthur, 16-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clif ford Arthur, Warm Springs; Har old Jones, Klamath Falls; Vernon Collins, 2010 N. Hill street. The following were dismissed: Earl King, Klamath Falls; David Clyde. Sisters; Barbara Brewer, Culver; Mrs. LeRoy Carpenter, Mrs. Jack Peterson, Mrs. John C. Blalack and, Mary, Janet and Wil liam Ruble, all Bend. Mrs, Kenneth Gregg. 815 Wall street, and Mrs. Melvin Monica! 137 SI. Helens place, and their baby girls, went home today from the maternity floor. MONEY SOUGHT Mrs. Marietta Bennett Kaslick filed a suit for $1457.50 against her former husband Joseph F Bennett. She alleges triat he is that far behind in weekly pay ments for their two minor children. Harold Hunnell is a specialist in Bear Wheel Alignment He'll Correct Faulty Steering, Unbalanced Wheels IsJi UIIKIKIEII UOmDC 835 Bond Phone 26 Redmond Studies Possibility Of Getting New Post Office Special to The Bulletin REDMOND A delegation rep resenting Redmond Chamber of Commerce appeared before the city council Tuesday night seeking! support of a possible opportunity to provide a new post once build ing for Redmond. Otner interests were represented as well. Spokesman was Arthur Tift, re tired postmaster, who read a letter written by Senator Richard Neu- berger to the chamber outlining the procedure for communities In need of and in line for new post office facilities. It was pointed out Mat tne lease on the present lo cation will expire Oct. 31. 1957. The post office department re views a community's post office situation approximately 18 months prior to lease expiration, the letter said, and added that the first necessary requirement to obtain a new building would be to make land available to the federal gov-: ernment for construction by pri vate capital with long-term federal lease-purchase contract. Guarantee of Land In other words, said Tift, the first requirement is a guarantee of land to be provided by the city. The council inquired if there were other ways to obtain a new post office, and city attorney Ru pert Park described tne procedure whereby General Services would build a federal building, part of which could be occupied by a post on ice. Jay Shiveiy, appearing with Tifft and four other men, proposed a bond issue to provide funds for land purchase. Tne question of lo cation was made in Neuberger's outline ' of the federal procedure. Norman Swanson, of the fair board, suggested the council ask for specifications. The council finally voted to write the federal post office department stating the city "will make a site available to the federal government for a post office" and to proceed from there after the departments ac knowledgement is received. Dan Kilgore abstained from voting, and Lalvin Hicks was absent. Appear ing with the delegation also were James Farleigh, Arthur Smith and W. A. Hughitt. Stun Refunded . Mayor E. M. McKrill reported a refund check for $183.64 from M. A. Lynch, for the Fiftieth An niversary committee. That was the amount the committee had left this summer from the $500 the city had voted for expenses' for the Golden Anniversary obser vance. '' ids for the garbage contract are to be opened at the meeting Tues day, Dec. 13. The present five-year. contract is expiring and anothe; five year contract is to be let. Notices will be published Nov. 28, and sealed bids are to be in the hands of the recorder at least 10 days prior to opening date. A license to sell retail malt beverages, A license, was granted to David Johnson, new proprietor of Pastime Cafe. License renewals were voted as follows: Mae's Tav ern, package class B and retail malt beverage A; Juniper Golf club, dispenser's B license; Steele Gowdy at Rainbow, retail malt beverage A; E. K. Market, pack age store class B. Park cited legal distinction between class A and class B licenses in answer to coun cil's question. Collins Services Due on Monday Special to The Bulletin PRINEVILLE Funeral ser vices for the thrcc-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Collins will be held Monday, No vember 28, at the Prineville Fun eral Home. The child, Linda Ann, died suddenly at the family home following a brief illness, on Mon day. Services were originally sched uled for Wednesday of this week, but were postponed to permit the arrival of grandparents, Mr. and Mre. Bert Collins, of Arkansas. The other grandparents, Mr. and Mis. William Braxton, are residents of Prineville. Besides parents and grandparents, the other survivor is a brother, Jimmie Lee. The funeral will be conducted by the Reverend James Howard, and burial will be in a Prineville cemetery. Markets POKTLAXU I.IVKSTOCK Cattle 50; mostly cleanup trade at steady prices; utility-low com mercial steers Id, lightly sorted at 14; few commercial heifers 14. .tO; canner-cutter cows mostly 6.50-8: 2 loads utility - commercial beef cows 11.50; few loads fed steers unsold on stop orders. Calves 25; good-choice vealers 18-21; one lot mostly good 363 lh. calves 16 with 527 lb. out at IS. Hogs 300; scattered sales steadv but no hill test of market; few lots mixed 1, 2 and 3 butchers arouno. isu-za) ID. 13.75; sows scarce. Sheep none; market nominal. Judge Handles Eighteen Cases Special to The Bulletin MADRAS Eighteen cases have; been heard this week by Judge) Joe Palin in the Madras munici pal court. Harry Eugene Schoncbeck, Warm Springs, driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, $100 or 50 days, serving time. Her bert George Carter,, Metolius. parked in police parking zone and no driver's license, $7.50 fine paid. Glenn Saylor Loftin, Cassville. Missouri, no operator's license, $5 bail forfeit. Herry Lee Tomplins, Madras, parked in driveway, ille gal "U" turn, no operators li cense, $2 .50 fine suspended on con dition that subject leave town. Lowell Wisner, Culver, drunk on a public street, $25 or 12 days, paid fine. Willie Jackson, Culver, drunk on a public street, $25 or 12 days, served two days, balance suspended on condition subject not in court within six months. Olfverj Cleveland Holey. Madras, violation f basic rule, no operator s license, fined $15, $5 suspended. Donald Edgar Nelson, Redding, California, no operator's license on person. $10 and 10 days. Michael John Brillo Jr., Madras, failure to stop at stop sign, $d bail forfeit. Richard Dale Wisner, Warm Springs, failure to stop at stop sign, $5 bail forfeit. John L. Dulaney, Madras, over time parking, $1 bail forfeit. Nor man Fones," no address given, parked in a yellow zone, $2.50 bail forfeit. Larry Arthur, Warm Springs, drunk in an auto, $25 bail forfeit. Harold B. Pagel, Oregon City, parked In 'a yellow zone, let ter sent to subject. Stanley A. Gleason, Portland, Il legal parking, in bus zone, letter sent to subject. Julian S. Williams, Warm Springs, failure to appear for execution of sentence. $35 ball forfeit. Donald E. Craven, Sunny- side, Washington, drunk on a pub lic street, $25 bail forfeit. George Cashner, Madras, assault and bat tery, $100 and 50 days, suspended $70 and 50 days, upon payment ofi damages. Put on probation for six months, released on own recognizance. Truck Rams Into Grocery John Jay Carter, of Prineville, braked his newly-purchased truck in E. Third street late last night as he approached Greenwood ave nue. He told police the truck slid sideways in four inches' of fresh snow and struck a comer of H. C. Terwilligar's Greenwood Grocery, knocking a hole 3 ft. by 4 ft. in the pumice block wall. Carter was taken to St. Charles hospital by a brother who had been following the truck In his car. lie suffered a slight cut on his head and shock. FIREMEN' MAKE EUNS , Airs. Elaine Mooers, 835 McKin- ley avenue, kept her washing ma chine from freezing, but the light globe that was used to create beat caused a minor lire in we iioor, firemen reported today. They made a run mis morning at 10:38, and, brought the situation under control. Damage wa slight, it was reported. Tuesday at 5:21 p.m., firemen extinguisHcd a fire in tree, ,at E. Eighth street and Franklin avenue. The planet Mars, named after the war god, has two moons, named Phobos and Deimos, or Fear and Panic, the companions of War. ' Olympic National park, a vast preserve in the heart of the isola ted Olympic Peninsula of Washing ton State, Is the only United State park that holds both snowcapped mountains and ocean beaches, - Worm Winter doming Men, Women's mad Children" . Overcoat at the THRIFT SHOP St. Helens Street Entrance We win be closed on Thanksgiving, Open Friday. H3 iaflroilaarotaanrotlTr-JlaoratM t means unmistakable j ...and Seagram's 7 Crown is unmistakably r the most popular American whiskey by millions and millions of bottles. . S PORTLAND DAIRY . Eggs To retailers; Grade AA InrKe, 58-5)c; A large 55-56c; A medium, 51 -52c; A medium, 50-51 c; small, 42-43c; 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, !012-45- &c; 5-lb loaves, ICis-l'aC. Proc essed American cheese. 5-lb. loaf, 39',6-ilc lb.' I'OTATO MARKKT PORTLAND (UP) Potatoes: Oregon Russets No. 1A 3.25-3.50: 25-!b sack 9c-1.0.i; 10 lb. mesh 35-iOc: Idaho Russets 100 lb. No. 1 3.63-3.75; Wash Russets 100- lb. 2.75-3 for No. Is Special Services Ending on Monday Prineville Hospita Social to The Itiilletiir PRINEVILLE In recent news from the Pioneer Memorial hos pital, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wil liams are the new parents of a son born Nov. 16. A son was also born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Sanders, on Nov, 17. Grandpar ents of the latter child are Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Roberts, Sisters. and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Sanders, Prineville. Other admissions and dismis sals are: Bill Walrod, surgery, November 16; Dismissals were Mrs. Austin Kizer, Kay Cali and Mrs. Ruth Kelso. Mrs. Clyde McBee, Paulina, and John Ross burg, Burns, were admitted Nov. 17, and those dismissed were Mrs. Howard Bacon, Mrs. Fay Hum- Emerson Pent, evangelist from (iiiiva uiiu uus, iviuitiiu uui aiiuj I'lnimit'ii'iiia, win winu uj iw i weeks of special services at Fir?t Baptist church this Sunday. Ser vices will be held tonight, and Thursday, Friday and Sunday eve nings, at 7:30. There will also be a special rally service Sunday at 3 p.m. The sermon topics are listed as follows: Tonight, "If I Had Bui One "Sermon to Preach"; Thurs day, "Thankful in Everything": Friday, "After Death. What?"; Sunday afternoon. "The Rapture of the Church: Will It Bo Pie Tribulation or Post-Tribulation?"; Sunday evening, "The Great Whitt Throne." Capacity crowds have been at tending the services every nighl according to Rev. Roy H. Austin The public is invited to attend, he said. Redmond Hospital REDMOND Charles Travis. Redmond, entered Central Oregon district hospital Monday night, and the following entered Tuesday: Mrs. John Hcistand, Miss June Hodgson, James Henderson, all Redmond: Mrs. Mattlo Hopper, Culver; Kenneth Binder, Madras. Eight out-patients were treated. Dismissed Tuesday: Mrs. There sa Weierman, Route 1, and Rich ard Anderson, 7, Redmond; and from maternity, floor Mrs. James Tackman, Prineville, with baby William Ralph. daughter. Nov. 18 saw the admission of Mrs. Doran Coones and Mrs. J.! D. Hudspeth, with the dismissal of Thomas Windham, Mre. Lou's Shurmcr and Mrs. Roger McCou hrey. The single admission the following day was Mrs. Roy Cork of Kimbcrly. A large number of new pat icnts were admitted Nov. 20, and they are Mrs. Theodore Stringfield, Sharon Schaub. Claire Ryan. Gun der Nelson, Mrs. Donald Merilt, Karen Blackwood, Mrs. Del Allen, Lawrence Blair, Granville Clifton. Mrs. William Hendrix and James McPhctridge, Those released that day were Dolores Gambetti, Fran cis Brisbin, Mrs. Robert Sanders and son. and Mrs. W. J. Williams and son. ipj7(. scoflTQc -m-. m ui&at JrZ :r sm mwt m- i h " I ""'-A tttiiti t 'A 2? : -X l-:------J :'iJ : ... of American Whiskey at its finest ' f Seagram-Distillers Company, New York City. Blended Whiskey. 86.8 Proof. 66 Grata Reufraf Splrlfi, ALL THE FtJOlA OF jFLUID! 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NEW m MNETY-CIOHT CULUICE HOLIDAY COU OLDSMOBILES! VISIT THE "ROarer ROOM".. . AT VOUR OLOSMORIUI DSALER'SI - DYERS AUTO SERVICE 220 Greenwood Ave. Bend Phone 87 Also On Special Display ul The Portland Auto Show, I'tvlflc IiifomaUoiial Livextock l;.vj(iltlon Bidff, Nv. 19 27,
