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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1955)
The Bend Bulletin, Tuesday, December 20, 1955 5 Briefs from Here and There Mr. and Mrs. Edward Danison. Route 3, Bend, are parents of a girl born Monday at St. Charles Memorial hospital. The baby weighed 6 pounds, one ounce, and . has been named Rae Michelle. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sutton are! ' spending the holidays with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Sutton, . 1367 Elgin avenue. Sutton was re- . cently discharged Irom the Air Force. - Jim Dull Is home for the noli ; days from Oregon State College. He is the son ot Mr. and Mrs Cecil E. Duff, 1165 Columbia street. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Robideaux t left today for Las Vegas, Nev., tui f spend the holidays with their son, i Lt. Lloyd Robideaux, and his wife and daughter. I Wilbur R. McGuire. who enlist- t cd in the U. S. Navy in June and Wings Presented To 56 Workers , Fifty-six members of the Bend air defense filter center staff were awarded wings at last nighl Christmas party of the group at the Thompson school auditorium i special recognition was given Pete Bevans and Lua Foster foi 500 hours of filter center duty, and .to Virginia Foster, Dorothy Seiw pela dhd Mike Wonser for 250 hours of duty at the center. ''" Earlier, Mrs. Charles B. Hinds, filter center civilian administrator, was honored for 2,000 hours of fil ter center and GOC observer duty. Receiving filter center wings for a minimum of 50 hours service were the following: v Stanley Adams, Alice Agan, Diana Acschliman, Jay Atkinson, Catherine Austin, Bernadine B?s son, Diane Bevans, Helen Boles, Kenneth Bordner, Gail, Norman and Thelma Bottemiller, Elizabeth Cady, Zella Candland, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Chandler, Jane Durand, James Fenton, Cherie Forrest. Becky Fraser Marlene Gehr man, Marian Gienty, Donna Gis kaas, Flora Gough, Hilma Gray- less, Karon and Tinky Gregg, Mar garet Hartell, George and Joan Hhwcs, William Jossy, Gerry John- pan. Phyllis Kaup, Paul Layman, Liane Miller, Fred H. Meyers. Marguerite Myrick, Leland Park er, Irene Pederson, Ella Rasmus- sen, Harry Rhoades. Earl Roarig, Gary Ross, Allen Ryman, Carrie Scott, Laverne Sears, Mildred Sholes, Eslclle Snook, Robert Ste venson, Dela Thomas, Diane Watt, Wilbur Wicprecht, Barbara -Win-. slow, Jim Winslow, Dorothy Won ser, Pat Wonser and Joan Wright. is now attending the electronics technician school in San Francisco, Calif., is home on leave over the Christmas holidays. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Starr, Kt. 1, Box 1, Bend. Mr. and Mis. D. S Mustard. Redmond, were Bend visitors to day Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beverly, JWW Hulsey avenue, Salem, are parents of a girl bom Dec. 15 at Salem Memorial hospital, it wa learned here. The baby weiohed 8 pounds, 13 ounces, and has beo.nl named Collette Denise. Mrs. Beverly, the former Barbara Fox, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Fox. 1344 Jacksonville. Thel Beverlys also have a two-year-old daughter. Fred Stenkamp, a student al Portland State College, is spendin; Christmas vacation with his par-1 ents, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Sten kamp, 33 Gilchrist avenue. Miles Hutchins is home from Eu'- gene, where he attenas the Uni versity of Oregon, ana is spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Hutchins, 355 Irving avenue. Soroptomist club of Bend wilt hold a noon-day luncheon at the Pine Tavern, Thursday, Dec .22. Mr, and Mrs. Doug Hogland and baby daughter, Elizabeth Anne are here from Lafayette, Calif., to spend the holidays with relatives. Hogland is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Hogland, 12l. Union avenue. Mrs. Hogland, the former Joanne Cole, is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cole, 145 Hawthorne avenue. Hogland plays professional football with the Sail rrancisco 49'ers. Redmond Hospital Special to The Bulletin REDMOND Mrs. Lena McCoy, Redmond, entered Central Oregon district hospital Sunday night. Mrs. Selma Witlwer, Redmond, was ad--mitted Sunday and dismissed Mon day. New patients Monday: Har-i old Wand worth and Mrs. Loui Larson, both Madras; Mrs. Agnes Andrews, Brothers; Mrs. Keith Henderson. Redmond. Two out patients were treated. Discharged Monday: Nathan Youngman, 2!i months. Warm Springs; Mrs. Frank L. Skeen. Redmond; Bert Winters, Route 1, Redmond; and from maternity floor Mrs. Tom Gillespie, Red mond, with baby Diana Lynn. Garriy Member Of Navy Team A Bend youth who was graduated from Bend High school with the class of 1955, then joined the U.S. Navy, is now a member of the electronics team that is tops in the west. lie is fcdward A. Garrity, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Wil son, 126 North Elm Street, Prine ville. The youth was recently graduated from the radar school at Treasure Island, San Francisco, Calif and is now a member of the electronics team at that base. This team travels widely over the west. His next dirty will he aboard the USS Maddox, a destroyer., Garrity enlisted through the Bend recruiting office on June 14 ?;:'1.v V;-'',:- MASONS BUILD TEMPLE Now under construction on South Seventh street in Redmond is.the new home of Masonic groups of the Redmond area. Photo for The Bulletin by Martha Strana-han)' Oregon's Irrigated Acreage Doubled by 2000, He Thinks Special to The Bulletin REDMOND Pupils of the Sev enth D,ay Adventist school gave a Christmas program for parents' and friends Monday ni.ht in Red mond grange hall. Children from Prineville and Redmond attend the consolidated school at Redmond airbase. The program was directed by the teachers, Mr. and Mi s- Don ald Dasher of Prineville. Songs, recitations, caroling and gift ex change were included. Rev. R. J., Keley, Seventh Day Adventist pastor, reports construction on the new school building in southwest Redmond is proceeding, and it is hoped it will be ready for ocu pancy in two or three months. SH'ciul to The Bulletin OREGON STATE COLLEGE - Oregon's irrigated acreage will more than double in the next half century, a group of Oregon State college agricultural water resourc-. experts has predicted. i The group figures the numbei of irrigated acres will jump from the 1,307,707 total of 1950 to 2,- 833,877 by the year 2000. i Increases wil be, largest in the! Coast, Willamette Valley and Columbia Basin areas. Compared to 19o0, the group estimates irri gation acreage by 2000 will in-1 crease almost 10 times in the Willamette Valley, almost 5 times along the Coast, 4,a times in the Columbia Basin, nearly double inl Southern Oregon, a half in the Blue Mountain area, and a fifth in Central and Southeastern Ore-1 gon. ; About half the total, increased; irrigation acreage win do in inr: Willamette Valley and almost r fourth in the Columbia Bnsi counties. The remaining acreag- will be distributed as follows: Central and Southeastern Oregon. 11 percent; Blue. Mountain area, about 10 percent; Southern Oregon, 5 percent; Coast area, 3 pt?rr,.t. Total acreage figures lor the various areas follow with tne 1930 total listed first and the 2000 fore cast second: Willamette Valley. 80,195, 782,995; Columbia Basin, 93,842431,592; Central and South eastern Oregon. 81,959, 1,023.879; Blue Mountain area 260.003, 103, 753; Southern Oregon 7r,G."i, 142, 1H3; and Coast urea, 10,059, 49,-470. Estimates were- based on 1950 census reports of land under irri- iiatiun. and a 1912 report on ro source development ptiblis'ied by the national resources planran, board. Adjustments wpre made from recent survey figures of the U.S. army engineers and the bureau of reclamation. Data were projected to estimate w.-Ur re quirements and acreage under Ir rigation by 2000. For their estimates, the group assumed that present water sources and amnunis will nol change, that federal and state water development policy will re main about the sume, and tiil enough to overcome most irriga tion costs. No increase was pre dicted where the group figured irriga'um costs would be prohibitive. Group members who conducted ; h e study were G ra n Bla neh . agricultural economist; H.- B. Cheney, head of soils; J. G. Moore, extension conservation specialist; J. B. Ridgers, head of agricultural engineering; and M. N. Shearer, extension Irrigation specialist. Detailed findings are reported in now 0C publication entitled "An' Estimate; of Oregon's Irri table' Land." Copies are available from the OSC bulletin clerk or county extension agents. Coses Reported, By Bend J. P. Charles N. (Metcalf, Oakland, Calif., was fined $19.50 for over load by Justice of the Peace O. W. Grubb last Friday. Cther fines included Harw H. Malick, Redmond, $104.50 for fail ure to tag deer; Charles F. B. Speck, Redmond, $29.50 for making false application for hunting li cense; Jess C. Fisher, Bend. $29.50 for being drunk on a public highway; Joseph W. Galasyn. Bend, $154.50 for driving under the influence' of intoxicating liquor; Hurold F. Kentner. Bend, $55.50 for overload; Thomas C. Hayes, Portland, $29.50 for hunting in closed area; Paul M. Easter, Springfield, $29.50 for hunting In controlled aren without a tag, Kon neth L. Roberts, Springfield, $10 for operating motor vehicle and trailer with no tail light, and Dan S. Collier. Salt Lake, Utah, $109.50. for overload. Masonic Order Sets Installation REDMOND Installation to: now officers of Redmond AF & AM iMasonie lodge 1M will b? conduct ed Wednesday night in Townsend hall by Russell Stanton of Prine ville, past district deputy grand master. The present district deputy grand master. George Drost of Bend, is to be the evening's speak er, and Q. J. Moore. o( Redmond. another past officer in that capa city will be installing marshal!. The worshipful master-elect is Arthur Edmonds. Other elected olficers to be installed with him are senior warden Walter Mc cormick, junior warden Russell Melts, secretary Carl Degner, Jr., and treasurer James Kasserman. Senior deacon is Don Hinmaji and Junior deacon Hurold Allen. Senior and junior stewards aie William Wells and Albert Campbell, the tiler Is L. W. Franks, chaplain, O. J. Mpore and marshall, Austin uiscn. The meeting Is being arranged by incumbent worshipful master Verdo FairchUd of Prineville who will remain in office until Dec. 27. Edmonds presently holds the office of senior warden. Taking part w Ihe evening ceremonies also will be members of Juniper DeMolay lodge of Redmond who will give excerpts of their ritualistic work. A business meeting and refresh- menls will conclude the evening. hdmonds says two big project- in lliriti will be completion of the temple which is now under con struction on South Seventh Street, and compilation of a history of the lodge. Arthur Tifft is chairman of the commlltee to prepare this his tory. The lodge was instituted ir. 1913. Walls of the building are up and oof trusses are to be installed soon, says Edmonds, lt is hoped that dedication am be held next fall. Chairnmn of the board, Rus sell Melts, is supervising the Markets PORTLAND LIVESTOCK By VniWd Prm Cattle 450', market active, steady with Monday's 50c advance; couple loads high good with some choice around 900-1025 lb. fed steers 19.- ;5-19.50; few low good grades out at 17.50; cutter-utility steers 9-U, top steers Monday 20 for good choice 1070 lb; few commercial good heifers 15-16; load good-choice 005 ib. fed heifers Monday 17.35: , good heifers mostly 1G17; canner ; cutter cows today 7-9; cutter bulls IQ-U.5Q. Ca J ves 50; good -choice vea Iws scarce, 18-22; one high choice veal ers Monday 24; good heavy calves salable around 15.50-16 or above; culls down to 7. Hogs 200; few early sales mixed lots U. S. 1 and 2 butchers steady at 13.50-13.75; No. 3 lots 12.50- 12.15; sows 300-550 ro. snlabVe1 9.50-11.50. Sheep 200; market moderately active; small lot choice early shorn slaughter lambs about steadv at 7.50; good - choice lots Mondnylff lb.bu-n. ou; hign choice lots to lambs 14.50-15.50; good choice ewes 4.50-5.50. ' lOTATO MARKET PORTLAND (UP Potr.to mar ket; Oregon Russets No. 1A 3-3.50' ! No. 2, 50 lb. 1.10-1.25; Idaho Rus sets 100 lb. No I. 3.25-3.50, sonic i to 3.65; Wash Russets No. 1, 1 "! lb. 3-3.25. 1'OKTf.AXO DAIftr j Ity UuiU-d Press Eggs To retailers: Grade AA liwge, &W&e; A large. AA medium, 60-52t A medium, 5!)-60c; small, 51 -52c; cartons, l-3c addi tional. Butter To retailers: AA grade pr i n t s. 66c lb; ca rt ons , 67c A prints, 66c; cartons, 67c; B prints, 61c. Cieese To retailers: A grade cheddar, Oregon singles, j tf'ac; 5 - Ib. loaves, Mb - 49 Processed American cheese, 5-lb. ln;if, 3!'j-41c Ib. Bend 'Hospital Roy Lane,, 332 E. Clay, and j Joseph Jefferson, 7, son of MrJ and Mrs. Irvy Jefferson. 142 1 Davenport, are new patients at St. Charles Memorial hospital. 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