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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1955)
The Bend Bulletin, Thursday, December 22. 195S Briefs from Here and There K. , .. . . . I iur. ana tvirs. mei i. HaKan-vce, son, former tiend residents now living in Burns, were local visitors yesterday en route to Portland to spend the holidays. A girl was born this 'morning at St. Charles Memorial hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Robert KeUy, 1425 E. Third street. The baby weighed 7 pounds, 10 ounces, and has been named Yvonne Gail. Frank Reynolds, Springfield, was a Bend visitor Wednesday. Dennis L. Marvin, a Northwest ern University graduate who has been with the Oregon Tax Com mission, is to join the Bend law tirm of McKay & Panner. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin and their small son will move to Bend this week end. Marvin also attended the Univer sity of Oregon and played a guard position on the Webfoot team tor two seasons. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pemberton, Silver Lake, are parents of a boy born Wednesday at St. Charles Memorial hospital.- The baby weighed 8 pounds, 4 ounces, and has been named Danny Jack. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Masten and family were Bend visitors yester day from Chemult. Army specialist third class James B. Cox,, son of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Cox, Route 1, Prineville, recently received saife driver award in Germany for driving three years without an accident or traffic violation. Cox entered the Army in December. 1953, and arrived in Europe in May, 1954. He is a member of the 867th Field Artillery Battalion's Battery A. Before entering the ser- SURE A? SH00TIN'- YOUU. f GO FOR) THIS A. CANADA DM WHISKEY I, w Amtrleo't Finest - -. Kantuetiy Straight Bourbon WMtfcty) - A Taart Old 86 Proof, T. P.tfrrbuftxtbyf t qncrfa Pry Ginger Alt, Int., Ntvy Tt 1 WtmcMTlNSS' 1 BOJ'BBON 1 Gift Suggestions From Moore's Buster Brown Shoes for Children . . . Indian Moccasins 2.95 Ranch House Casuals 2.95 Dress Shoes 3.95 to 7.95 House Shoes 1.95 to 2.95 Cowboy Boots 4.95 to 5.95 For WOMEN House Slippers 1.95 to 5.95 Moccasins 2.95 to 3.95 Hose - 60 gauge, 15 denier . . . 1.00 Stretch Hose 1.19 Dressy Flats 2.95 to 6.95 Casuals 3.95 to 8.95 For MEN House Slippers 2.95 to 5.95 Loafers 8.95 to 9.95 Stretch Socks 95c Dress Shoes 8.95 to 9.95 ' " Buster Brown Shoes 921 WaJl Phono 863 he attended Prineville High school. Fred Paine Jr., returned to Bend Tuesday to spend the Christmas vacation with his parents. Paine just completed finals at Oregon State College Monday where he is a sophomore majoring in business. He intends to turn out for base ball this coming spring. One marriage license was issued at the office of Mrs. Helen Dacey Wednesday. It was to Darrell G. McDonald, Mitchell, and Marjorie M. White, Myrtle Creek. Both are students. Mrs. Fay Found Dead Wednesday (ecial to The Bulletin REDMOND Mrs. Pauline Fay! was found dead in her residence in the Frederick apartments Wed nesday late afternoon. Death, ap parently due to a heart attack, was estimated to have occurred some time Wednesday 'morning. Mrs. Fay was office manager at Tite Knot Mill but had not been at work on Wednesday. She was be lieved to be in her 60's. 'Among survivors are her sister Mrs, Bessie Peterson and nephew Phil Dahl of Redmond. Funeral ar rangements are pending, accord ing to Zacher mortuary. Funeral services for Mrs. ' Fay will be held on Friday at 3 p.m at the Zion Lutheran cliurch, with Rev. Morris Dalton in charge, Burial wjll be in the Redmond cemetery. Mrs. Fay was born in Hudson, Wis., and resided here 21 years, coming to Redmond from Port and. Also surviving are four broth ers, Edwin M. Lee, Portland, and Norman, Elvin and Sigwald Lee of Hudson, Wise. Pre-Christmas Program Held Rotarians at their pre-Christmas meeting Wednesday played host to 50 youngsters from local grade schools who had been selected by their teachers to attend the pro gram and luncheon, at the Pilot Butte Inn. Mel Rogers was charge of arrangements. Christmas gifts were exchanged and a package of candy was pre sented to each of the half-hundred youngsters. Present for the pro gram were five youngsters fvom tungslon, ten Irom Kenwood, ton from Rcid-Thomnsoi, live Trnm St Francis, five from Marshall, ten from Allen and five from Yew Lane. , ..- In ' V:- ' ..'07 ' I 'l v - 4 ' '' IN THE NAVY Benjamin R. Brookings is at the San Diego naval training center to begin a four-year tour of duty in the Navy. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brookings, 138 St. Helens Place, he served two years in the National Guard. Ex-Redmond Resident Dies Special to The Bulletin REDMOND A former Red mond ' resident, Mrs. Harriet Hutchins, 84, died Tuesday in Hill side hospital, Klamath Falls, where she had been a patient for several days. She had been living in that city the past year and a half with her daughter Mrs. Irene Burial will be in Redmond ceme- Jessie Burrell, lives in Bend. Funeral services will be -Friday at 1:30 p.m. in Community Pres byterian church, conducted by El der Smith of the Seventh Day Adventist church, Klamath Falls. Brown. Another daughter, Mrs. tery. Mrs. Hutchins was born Oct. 27, 1871 In Red Wing, Minn., and had been an Oregon resident for 47 years. Her husband, Harry Hutch ins, died in Redmond in 1934. They had lived for many years in south west Redmond, Mrs. Hutchins con tinuing to reside hero until she moved to Klamath Falls. Other survivors are sisters Mrs. Mar garet McGlynn and Mrs. Bessie Porger, both of Santa Rosn, Calif., four grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. 7 )f tfiatare Girl's Dept. Sweaters Blouses 9 Robes Slacks Slips O Gowns O Panties Polos Coats Steiff Toys O Ski Wear Complete Infants Wear Shoe Dept. Bedroom ' Slippers Ski Boots FREE Gift Wrapping by Gloria Markets PORTLAND LIVESTOCK By United Press Ctfttle 100; no full test oj market but very good demand for all classes; few utility steers and heif ers 10-14; canner-cutter cows most ly 8-9.50; few utility cows 10-11, bulls scarce. Calves 25; market mostly noml nal; good - choice vealers 19-23; good-choice slaughter calves 15.50 16.50 or above; few cull calves and vealers down to 7. Hogs 100; market slow, arounc. 25c lower than early Wednesday; mixed lots U. S. 1 and 2 butcher 180-235 lb. 13-13.50; No. 3 lots 12.25- 12.50; sows 350-500 lb salabk 9.50-11. Sheep 200; early offering limited one aecK cnoice with some prime 112 lb." slaughter lambs carrying No. 1 pelt selling actively and strong at 18.50; good - choice lambs salable 16.50-17.50; good- choice feeder lambs quotable 14.50- 16; good-choice ewes 4.50-5.50; cull utility 2-4. . POTATO MARKET PORTLAND (UP) Potato mar ket; Oregon Russets No. 1A 3-3.50; No. 2. 50 lb. 1.10-1.25; Idaho Rus sets 100 lb. No. 1, 3.25-3.50, some 3.65; Wash. Russets No 1, 100 lb 3-3.25. PORTLAND DAIRY By United Press Eggs To retailers: Grade AA large, 64-65c; A large, 62-63c; AA medium, 60-62c; A medium, 60-2c: small, 51-52c; cartons, l-3c addi tional. Butter To retailers: AA grade prints, 66c lb; cartons, 67c; A prints, 66c; cartons, 67c; B prints. 64c. Cheese To retailers: A grade cheddar, Oregon singles, 40H 45'ic; 5 - lb loaves, 46Vst - 4914c. Processed American cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 39'AAla lb. Unusual Mishap Injures Woman Sperlal to The Bulletin REDMOND yictim of an unus ual acident, Mrs. Ray Adney. Redmond, was taken to Central Oregon District hospital Wednes day evening by ambulance. Mrs. Adney was struck by a falling store sign as she walked along Sixth street, and apparently suffered a mild concussion and a sprained neck. . The sign was knocked from its overhanging anchorage by some boys, who were jumping to strike signs as they '.wnlked along the street. ClOCK STOPPER! Cowboy Boots O Dress Shoes Ready-to-Wear Loungees Robes Coats Dresses Blouses Suits Boy's Dept. Ski Trousers Ski Mitts O Leather Gloves O Socks Pajamas Robes Belts Shirts Suits Polos Cowboy Hats, etc. Stratoway Luggage Cases Reported By Redmond JP Special to The Bulletin REDMOND Complaints of as-! sault and battery were entered in .justice court by Robert Fischer, Redmond; against Pharis Timpy and Charles Rhodes, Redmond. Timpy plead guilty and Rhodes plead not guilty. In a trial before justice Donald Ellis, Rhodes was found , not guilty. Timpy's sen tence was set at five days in coun ty jail, suspended for 30 days pend ing payment of Fisher's medical expenses by Timpy. Other justice court cases list a 519.50 fine for tasic rule violation assessed Paul A. Seamatter, Nellis AFB, Nevada, $15 of the fine sus pended. Andy Hetzendorf, Leba non forfeited $10 bail, for basic rale violation, and on the same charge Lloyd D. Meeham, Mitchell, paid $19.50. James C. Gilmor and John D. Bushard, both Prineville, were fined $14.50 each. Overload charges resulted in bail forfeit of $19.50 for Earl E. McKe than, Seagoville, Tex.; $32.50 fine! for Roland E. Craig, Bell Gardens, Calif.; $19.50 bait forfeit for Elzia L. Wright, Bakercrfield, Calif.; $30.50 fine for Edward T. Carter, Spokane; $32.50 bail forfeit by J. D. Lingo, Sweet Home; and $19.50, fine assessed Arthur N. Jury, Spo kane. Ben L. Rickctts, Manzanlta, Ore., was fined $14.50 for over- width load. Otto D. Richardson, Redmond, was fined $10 for failure to stop at a highway intersection. Clifton H. Finnell, Lower Lake, Calif., was fined $14.50, $5 suspended, on a track speeding citation and Rich ard N. Nelson Turner, Ore., for feited $10 bail for having no tail tight. In a civil suit Credit Bureau's Adjustment department seeks $62.13 from Vernon and Jane Doe Freeman. Sunday School Plans Program The Sunday school and young people's group of the Foursquare! Gospel church will present Christmas program Friday eve ning, Dec. 23, at 7; 30 under the direction of Marco Johnson and Rev. Hugh Isaacs. On Sunday, Dec. 25, the Sunday school session will be held enrlier than usual, beginning at 9 o'clock. There will not be a morning wor-1 ship service or an evening wor ship service Christmas day.. At WETLE'S In Bend Sportswear O Gowns O Slips O Panties Pajamas Blouses Skirts Jackets Ski Outfits O Slacks ' Sweaters Dry Goods Towel Sets Hosiery O Hand Bags Jewelry Hankies Gloves Spreads Dinner Cloths Blankets Pillows Scarfs Umbrellas Doilies Billfolds Silver Lake News Given Special to The Bulletin SILVER LAKE Mrs. May O'Keeffee took Mrs. William Ham ilton to Bend on Tuesday. Mrs. Hamilton entered St. Charles 'Me morial hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. Lute Henderson re turned tlits past weekend from a trip to Sacramento and Santa Rosa, Calif., where they visited with relatives. They also visited Mrs. Henderson's sister In Grants Pass. The Community club held its regular meeting Tuesday and dis cussed plans for purchasing Christ mas treats for youngsters. Pro ceeds from the recent dance, $53, were turned over to the treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. John Lutz and daughter spent several days In Myrtle Creek and Coos Bay recent ly visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Ruth Stubblcfield, mother i of Jean Meyers, left Saturday fori California and Nevada to spend the I holidays with relatives. Mrs. Mary Lynch, (Mrs. May O'Keeffee and Mrs. 4Ienry Markus attended the Home Economics Christmas party In Summer Lake1 Wednesday. The party was at the home of Mrs. Sid Harris, Mrs. Walter Wood of Bend spent several days here last week visit ing her husband, who was taking care of a service station while the owner was awayr A community square dance was held In the school gymnasium Sat urday nigni. , Bend Hospital The following Are new patients at St. Charles Memorial hospital: Max Boise, Warm Springs; Mi chael Smith, 15, son. of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Smith, Sisters; Mrs. Edison Johns, IaPine. Dismissed: Mrs. Kenneth. Mo- gart, LaPinc; Dale Banta, Red mond; James Wolf, Sisters; John Grover, William Nicmiin, James Long, Mrs. William Sclken, Mrs. Anthony Rosengarth and Miss Marcella Knouse all Bend. 'Under the constitutional act of 1915, amended in 1920, Denmark Is a constitutional hereditary mon archy. ! ' KBND'S Serving Th! week mrk another milestone In the broadcast history of radio station KBNO. During this week, in 1938, KBND became Oregon's seventh radio station outside of Portland. The station, thon located in the Pilot Butte Inn was 250 watts tn power. In 1939, studios were established in Redmdnd with special programming from Prlne ville in addition to the Bend studio. KBND became a full-time affiliate of the Mutual Broadcasting system in 1944 and in 1948 Increased power to 1,000 watts on !270 kc. In 1951 the station was granted 1,000 wattl on 1100 ke by the FCC, making It ono of "Oregon's three fulltime clear channel stations. Wo repeat ' it has always been a pleasure to serve you and again KBND pledges its continued public ser vice in the interests of the Great Central Oregon area. CHRISTMAS PROGRAMS . , For Your Enjoyment THUKSDAY .... 8:00 pm. "Thrws (he llumtile" SATURDAY .... 6:30 p.m. IMrkPtM "A Oir1rma Carol" 7:15 p.m. NlRht Brfnrlt Chrlntma H-.00 Story ot the Nativity HUMiAY .... 1:00 p.m. Mutual of Omaha Calling 2:00 p.m. Thompson Rrhnol ChrlHlmna Program 2:15 p.m. Kt'itl Hi-hool C'hrlHtmaH Projrram 2:.T0 p.m. Ht Franrla Rchool Program 3:30 p.m. Kfrilir High Chrtatmaa Program 1:30 p.m. Redmond I'nlon High Hdioot 5:15 p.m. Htory ol the Null. Ply 1:30 p.m.-JIhe (iolili n Boll KBND Foster Given 5 Year Term James L. Foster, ' Bend, was sentenced to five years in the Ore gon State penitentiary Wednesday by Judge Ralph S. Hamilton. Foster was charged with burg lary not in a dwelling. He was transported to Salem Thursday by Deputy Buzz Livingston. SHOP WITH CASH ! PAY NEXT YEAR See Us Commercial 315 Greenwood 17th 19381955 All Central From The Staff of KBND Bill Anderson ' Kessler Cannon Holen Byam ( Doug Gainos Bob Dickinson Edith Barthel Jack Thornton Stan McNutt Evolyn Woodworth Phil Hodapp Ed Sullivan Frank Loggan Your Central Oregon Radio Station I Studios in the Coble Bldg. and Redmond Hotel SON COMFORTED GOSHEN, Ind., (UP) An am bulance today carried Adlal Stevenson and his youngest son homeward where the youth will undergo surgery in the aftermath ol a trattic crash which Wiled two college companions. The presidential candidate com ' torted his son on the 100-mile trip to a Chicago hospital where 19-year-old John Fell Stevenson's; shattered knee dap will be re- : paired by a bone specialist. '; Consolidate ttto Cash You Nued t with your ' prtstnt bills . and make only One ' Payment It's Smart! It's Easy! Now ,,L, Finance Phone 2269 Oregon
