Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1955)
i The Bend Bulletin, Thursday, December 1. 1955 Briefs from Here and There Tlanno P. Mahoffpy ol Sisters has volunteered (or service In the armed lorces and will Join the group to be lnductwl In Portland on Dec. 13, It was announced to day from the tri-county selective service otllce In Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Huston Hannon were Bend visitors yesterday from Madras. Dale Emery. SUver Lake, was a Prineville Boy, Nine, Dies local business visitor today. Jim Tackman, Prineville, was in Bend today on business. . James R. Sargent, Bend, m Initiated recently by Theta Delta Pill, scholastic honorary Iratemity (or men, at Eastern Oregon Col lege, LaGrande. The Initiation was held at the home of the adviser. J. H. Caiser of the college faculty. Sargent Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sargent, 516 Newport ave nue. Knights of Columbus on Satur- OQ N IPS, UieS dinner, dance and entertainment at . the Bend Golf club, starting at Paul Reecc Buchanan, , son oi 5.30 Mr. and Mrs. Howard K. Bucna nan, died at the family horn In Prineville yesterday. Funeral ser vices will be held at the Niswonger ft-Wlnslow chapel In Bend Satur day at 2 p.m., with Rev. Parsons of Sisters in charge. Burial be in the Greenwood cemetery Bend. Aside (ram his parents, the boy Is survived by a halt-brotner, Donald Buchanan, o( McCall, Ida and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoke of Sisters and Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Buchanan of Cha- pam HiU, Va. Marshall tiishop of Central Ore gon Welders Supply Is In Portland on a business trip. .') f : Search Meeting Draws About 40 Markets POTATO MARKET PORTLAND (UP) Potato mar ket; Oregon Russets No. 1A 3-3.50; 25 lb. sack 90c-1.00; No. 2 50 lb. 1-1.10; Idaho Russets 100 lb. No. Is 3.50-3.75; Wash. Russets No. Is 100 lb. 2.75-3 PORTLAND LIVESTOCK By United Press Cattle 250, quality mostly poor; few sales steady; truck lot com mercial grade 930 lb. steers 17.50; truck lot high choice 1061 lb. fed steers Wednesday 22; few canner cutter cows 7-8; few utility cows 9-10, bulls scarce. Calves 50; market not estab lished; few cull-commercial calves and vealers weak at 7-14; good-! choice vealers Wednesday 18-21. Hogs 300; market very slow; scattered early sales around 50c lower; few lots U.S. No. 1 and 2 butchers around 180-230 lb. 13.50- 14; no number 3 lots sold early, quotable down to 13 and below; bows scarce. Sheep 200; market not estab lished; demand narrow tor riauKh- ter lambs following Wednesday's! weuk lo 50c lower close; row choice lambs Wednesday 17.25;L feeder Iambs active, steady; good-choice feeders 14 - 15.50; slaughter ewes steady; good-choice to 5 or above, PRINEVILLE An air- search and rescue meeting of pilots and state officials of eastern Oregon was held here Tuesday evening with about 40 interested person attending the session. George Douglas, state aeronautics board representative, conducted the meeting. Purpose of the district session, according to Dick Ballantine, man ager of the Prineville airport, was to acquaint pilots, state police and sheriffs with the proper procedure in case an air search should be necessary. The proper technique for coordination with ground crews was also discussed, including nn explanation of new radio setup for air to ground communication. Ballantine ' annouced tliat the const guard station at Scuttle hns made a helicopter available for air search service In Oregon. Re quest for use of the "whirly-blrd" is to be made through county sheriff or local airport. Among those attending the meet ing were members of the state police, Les Cardin of the Prine ville airport commission, Arlo Thrasher and Dtillas Grant ofl Mudras, representatives from the local sheriff's office, ground work ers and about 20 Prineville pilots. W Tnse. Redmond airport manu' or tor private Hying. present. f x '' f Sr ... m ' ON CHICAGO TRIP Keith Cottrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Cottrell of Pleasant Ridge, left Thursday with an other 4-H member, John Pri ehard of Bend, for the nation al 4-H conference in Chicago. The boys went by train from Portland with 2 1 other Oregon delegates. Keith, a Redmond Union High school student, won the expense-paid trip for his outstanding work in poultry projects. (Photo for The Bulle tin by Giles Studio) Case Against City Delayed A suit for $17,000 damages against the city of Bend has been set over from tomorrow in (he Federal District court in Portland to an Indefinite date, City Attorney Harry A. English announced today. The suit was brought by the Na tional Ben Franklin company, an insurance firm, in behalf of a client, Attorney Duncan McKuy, claiming damages to McKay's pro perty at 961 Riverside boulevard last January from water draining from the melting snow on the streets. Weisser Rites Held Wednesday Funeral services were held Wed nesday afternoon at the Niswonger 4 Wlnslow chapel for Alletta Sa trang Weisser, 67, who died Mon day evening at her home at 1021 Columbia street. She was a native of Pukwana, S. D., and had been a Bend resident 12 years. She Is survived by her husband, John F. Weisser Sr., a daughter, three sons and eight grandchildren. Relatives here from out-of-town Included her sons, Karl E. o( Phoenix, Arlx., Inland of Snlem and John F. Jr., Fort Ord. Calif . Mrs. John W. Weisser Jr., and the following others: Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Scott and daughter, Jnnet. Ponland; Clifford Benson and Mrs. C. IT. C.lenn, Salem: Rolf Benson, Sllvcrton, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Karl W. Weisser, Portland. Mrs. Weisser was the mother of Mrs. Scott, the aunt ot RoKe and Clifford Benson, the sister of Mrs, Glenn and the sister-in-law of Mr nnd Mrs. Karl Weisser. Another sister, Mrs. K. E. Yeaton, lives in Bend, and a brother, E. T. So tranK. lives In Souix City, Iowa. Mrs. Charles Corkett, Christian Science reader, was in charge ol the service. Burinl was to be today in. Bel-Crest Memorial park, Salem. R. W. Bice, 33, Dies Suddenly Robert William Bice, 33. a resi dent of the UiPine area, died here yesterday evening in the Ins titutes county courthouse. Bice was stricken about 6:25 and when court house attendants reach cd him he was found on the floor Calls for the city ambulance and a doctor were immediately placed, and Sgt. Jack Arney nnd Officer Carl 1-arson answered the ambu lance call. A doctor answered the emer gency cull from the hospital, nnd on his arrival pronounced Bice dead. Artifical respiration hud been given ihe stricken man i.i the meantime. An autopsy was to be conducted this afternoon. Earlier this week. Bice had been cited on a traffic charge, accused, of operating his car while his operator's license was suspended. Fines Imposed By LaPine JP LAPINE Fines ranging from a low of $10 to a high of $j00 wen; imposed by Justice of the Peace B. M. Martin in cases which carne before him recently in his laPine court. Game and traffic casf-s were heard. Emery Maclean, Eugene, was! Redmond Hospital REDMONT5 Five babies were born at Central Oregon distiict hospital since Tuesday. A baby girl was born Tuesday night at the hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bulkley of Prineville. They have named her Pamela Faye. Marsha Diane Is the name se lected for the new daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McDaniel of Powell Butte. The baby was born at the hospital Wednesday. Another Wednesday ariival was the new baby girl of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hamlin of Sisters. She is named Rebecca Ruth. Mr. nnd Mrs. Zara Potter. Sis ters, have given the name Tana Loree to their new daughter wlm was also born Wednesday at the hospital. A son was born at the hospital Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. Leon ard Crabtrce of Redmond. Steven Wayne Is the baby's name. Admitted Wednesday: Mrs. Lewis Makinson, Ashwood; Mrs. Carl Lute, Culver; Willis Scott Koehler and Mrs. Elvin Butter field, Redmond; Eva Ann Mitchell. 5, Warm Springs; Julie Suppah. 2. Warm Springs; Mi's. Ronald A . Carnagey, Bend; and Mrs, Edward Mollman, Route 1, Madras. Five-out-patients were treated. Two persons were discharged; Kathleen Pcderson, 2Mi. Hayward. Calif., and Mrs. Willis Nart., Ashwood. fined $"j00 and costs for the wanton waste of game, and received a 30-d&y suspended sentence. Donald F. Poulton, Redmond, was fino.l JU(0 and assessed costs on a char of hunting deer in a closed season. Elvin L. Eaton, Springfield, faced a similar charge and received a 520O fine. His rifle was confiscated and he was assessed $4.50 cost.; Tiovo J. Saari, Cottage Grove was fined $150 on a charge of hunt ing deer out of season. Traffic cases heard follow: Vern G. Balkin, LaPine, over width, $10 and $4.50 costs; Nor land R. Monical. Bend, overwidth load, $10 fine, $4.50 costs; Charles E. Carrol, Bend, inadequate brakes, $5 fine, $4.50 costs; Rich ard A. Hartzell. Redmond, no st'p light. $15 bail forfeited; Kennell Wairen, Bakersfield, Calif., no PUC permit, $10 and $4.50 costs; Walter O. Phipps, Kittitas. Wash., no PUC permit, $10 and $1.50, and James D. Sly, Gilchrist, no oper ator's permit, $10 and $4.50. . Bend Hospital Steven 'Maudlin, 2, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell .Maudlin, Routt 2, Sisters, underwent a tonsillec tomy Wednesday morning at St, Charles Memorial hospital. He was released last night. Lloyd Mathers, 855 E. Seventh street, and Mrs. Lyle. Gilliland, 1070 Union, are new patients at the hospital. Dismissed: Mrs. Buford Rollins. Mrs. Ralph Matthis and A. J Glassow, all Bend. The following went home yester day from the maternity floor: Mrs Howard Muff, 1G25 Awbrey road, and daughter; Mrs. Harold Rose berry, Crescent, and son; Mrs. George Chase, 3074 Frderal, and daughter. Jefferson County Peppermint Oil Classed 'Good1 Special to The Bulletin MADRAS The quality of pep permint oil produced this year o.i he North Unit Irrigation project near here ranks between Will- mette valley and eastern oil, ii .as revealed at a meeting for mint rowers and interested farmers held in the Mud Springs Grange. Tuesday afternoon. Walter Phillips, Todd company. Salem, peppermint oil buye: read appraisal test results from the American Chicle company and the Colgate-Palmolive-PeK com pany which classed Jefferson coui ty oil as good. Tests made on the 1955 crop, first grown here in any quantity, rate local oil between eastern oil, mainly from Indiana and Michi gan, and Willamette valley oil. previously considered first and sec ond, respectively, in the nation. The meeting drew 35 growers and farmers who discussed the fu ture of the peppermint oil industry in Jefferson county. It was brought out that approxi mately 20.000 pounds of oil were grown and processed here during the year. Growers emphasized during the meeting the importance of making arrangements for distilling before going into production. Building permits in Bend during November totalled $141,350.00, ani increase of $103,800 over November of 1954.. New d Ae'.Jngs .: runted for $47,500 of the amount. A new, church, a supermarket and ro- mnrfpiiln? of business houses and clubs made up the bulk of the remaining permits. 1 Building Permit Increase Noted Three 'new dwelling houses were projected at the end of the month. They were a $10,000 residence, the permit being issued lo Harold C, Rogers lor construction al East' Tenth street; a S12.000 house for Walt Douglas at 532 East Frank lin street, and a $10,000 house Tor .James B. Hamilton al 512' Eust Revere street. Mouth - Watering Danish Pastries Pies Coffee Cake '' Rolls DONUTS "The Taste Tells" Mrs. Pedersen's DO NUT SHOP 836 Wall Telephone 765 A M EDO-LAND ICE CREAM CREATION !" ARREST MADE UWttM4 HMtilUffi HiiUUt i T WXTl I K flee lor larceny by embezzlement ) L .o -.noa J KENTUCKY ciur lfllO V OWNKvlMVu.. -J 1 X If I Wednesday afternoon. She was ar- IgjJ I I'M I X V nw m i W ZS' ralgned and bound over to th BfeyjJgS .,. ... I y Ss - wa also grand Jury. She was working In a 1 ta ir.rm i"'n mo o,s.,iLt.r co, ...cuo.. uomcu I 1 !L V5fcrl S I 1 rt'Sluuianl. 1 'Wa 1 4 '--giSv'j I SE3ffL Tl guest linens...they're ; if CLOROX-clean! hi Jy1 .... p4 l J J MEDO-LAND ? ' ' "Hi fffl 1 . ' '3 A A pice v yv k v : :J CREAM miS Mauna Kea, Is a little higher, but less bulky, than its sister Ha waiian volcano, Mauna Ua. m n II T1 zzm. .... CL0R0X makes linens more thm white... it makes them unitary, too ! You have a right to be proud of your Clorox-clean linens! They're a compliment to your guests... an added safeguard to health. For Clorox removes dlngtness, stains, scorch and mildew. ..makes whites extra white, fast colors extra bright. And Clorox Is the most efficient germ-killer of its kindl Clorox deodorize, too. ..gives you a wash that smells fresh as all outdoors, even when dried indoors. And Clorox, thanks to an exclusive patented formula, ts free from caustic. ..extra gentle to your finest cottons and linens. Also Clorox, a liquid, contains no gritty particles to damage you wash, washer or dryer. A CLOROX-clean bathroom is always ready for guests! It's easy to make your bathroom a freh and tofe as your Clorox cteon gueil towelil For, uied in routine cleaning, Clorox rtmovn stains and odori from porcelain, tile and linoleum without scrub ing. And Clorox provides a type ol disinfection recommended by public health authorities See label directions for these and many other uses. mm mm Vou urt elj uW benefits In ft . " fit, 2. Bright fat color... nt i-.'fi rtmom dulling film. Ll ; 3. Lavrly-lookitu Ilium. i Hi I 'StnttMtyhnonM,, Whnirs CLOROX-clean... it's SAFER for family health I Ripe red cherries, creamy marshmallows and sweet nut meats smothered in rich ice cream made with "fresh" cream -man what a flavor! No wonder more folks are buying and treating with Medo-land Ice Cream than ever before. Just a "taste" and you'll know what Medo-Land Ice Cream has that others don't have. 1 8$ y (SMSLSL "Oragon leodfng winner of gold orwardf for if airy proaucf i"
