The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, December 30, 1955, Image 5

The Bend bulletin., December 30, 1955, Page 5, Image 5

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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1955)

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Newspaper Page TextTh Bnd Bulletin, Friday. Briefs from Here and There und Mrs. Antone Fossen, 53S State street, have return irom iCave Junction, where they visited Rev. and Mrs. Robert Kingsbury and baby son. Mrs. Kingsbury was formerly Shirley Fossen. Miss Eleanor Becnen left yester- day on a trip to visit friends and relatives in Portland. Tacoma, Seattle and Hillsboro. She planned to be gone about three weeks. Mrs. May Fryrear has returned from a holiday visit with relatives in Portland. Airman Ciird class Robert Rountree is on leave from Fair child Air Base, near Spokane, and TT Don't Miu Our Big NEW YEARS EVE SHOW! See the Old Year Out and the New Year In at Our Big . . . We Have a Top Hit WESTERN That The - Entire Family will Enjoy! : Tickets Go On Sale 10:30 Show at Midnight Regular Prices! NOW SHOWING! .Filmed Right Here In Central Oregon!. tiMB" ff -V-1 THE MAN WHO OPENED THE DOUGLAS. KitnTECHNICOLOR STARTING SUNDAY! ALSO v m m m ' I f4y"??5 (aught the hS&x Sl0UX " W JlfvL?' fiercely AiJV - i ,ove V r 1 mi I I.I 1 LAV mm GALA NEW YEAR'S EVE MIDNIGHT SHOW! Regular Prices! Wo am running a first rate new Hollywood Ildrase! Come down and lie pleasantly surprised and delightfully enter tained! TICKETS GO ON SALE AT 10:30 - SHOW STARTS AT MIDNIGHT! December 30. J 955 5 is .visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Rountree, 321 Congress street. Miss Cecelia O'Lcary ot the Bena High ' school (acuity has returned from Salem, where she spent Christmas with relatives. Dale Blackwcll is visiting this week with relatives in Lebanon and Albany. He 'is a student at Central Oregon college. Miss Carolyn Pond Is spending the New Year's weekend in Bend with Miss Valerie Nelson, who is home from Oregon State college visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Nelson. The two girls are sorority sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Benson left yesterday for Salem, where they are students at Willamette Univer sity. They spent two weeks in Bend witn Benson s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Benson, 1155 Har mon boulevard. . Mr. and Mrs. Phelon Cullison re turned yesterday to Forest Grove, where he is a student at Paoific University, They visited in Bend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phelon Cullison Sr., 1567 Awbrey road, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry .Waldron, 1429 Awbrey road. Mrs. Cullison was formerly Helen Elster. . Harold E. Davis, formerly of Bend, suffered a fall Dec. 23 at his home In Portland, and Is a patient at P.iysicians and Surgeons hospital there, it was learned here. His injuries included several bro ken vertebrae. Davis was manager of the local Piggly-Wiggly store-for a number of years. His wife is the former Louise Triplett. pvt. David Dempsey and Pvt Richard Carter are home on four- day leave from Fort Ord, Calif., where they are taking their eignt week basic training course. Pvt Dempsey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dempsey, 1810 E. Third street. Pvt. Carter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carter, 31 Nor ton avenue. Miss Gloria Hutchins returned today to Portland after a holiday visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Hutdhins, 355 E. Irvin; avenue. She teaches at Lewis and Clark college. NOW PLAYING! FIRE AND FURY OF ' HIGH ADVENTURE I TECHNICOLOR 1 tour SHIUIY : CALHOUN WINTERS DAI nMfl W: ADDED! Hey Kids! Ixwk What We've Got for You! "Walt Disney's Cartoon Festival" ALSO Hot Music Hot Diim-iiig! "MAMKO MADNKSS" STARTS SUNIMY! 2ZZSS ALOO KAY Youth, Mother Send Message The wandering 16-year old boy who was befriended in Bend by Sheriff Forrest C. Sholcs and his deputies and sent home as a Christmas present to the mother he hadn't seen lor three years sent back a message today. So did his mother. Tlte boy. Dennis Stasio. had a "hard tout nice" bus trip from Bend to Berryville, Va., he wrote. and thought his mother was his aunt, he hadn't seen her for so long. The mother wrote: ' . . . He says you all were so good to him. Thank God for men like you. He is going to study at night school and get his diploma." Dennis ran away from daily beatings given him by his father in Buffalo, N. Y., several months ago, he said, and drifted west. On the 14-below zero day in November he annealed for shelter to the Red mond police and they turned him over to Sheriff Sholes. The sheriff picked up a cJew to the whore abouts of the mother, who hart left her Buffalo husband three years ago, and located her In Berryville, Va. She was overjoyed when she learned her son had been found and sent money for his re turn to .her. Tribal Officials Are Sworn in . Special to The Bulletin MADRAS Three new officials of the Confederated Tribes of the Warm Springs Indian reservation have been sworn in, it is reported. Sam Scott, 43. took the position of chief justice of the tribal court, Avex Miller. 48, went In as tribal field man and Elton Greeley was named court clerk. T. W. Sanders, administrative officer, read ttle oath to the three. The new chief justice takes the post held by Mrs. Naomi Warner on a temporary basis since the death one year ago of Roy Mea cham. Prior to his recent appoint ment. Scott was tribal field man for 15 months. Miller, previously a monitor of the tribal loan commission, will work mainly wit".i credit. Greeley wilt administer nalhs, keep court records, and will be responsible for collection ot lines. Congress Thrift-way Market Will Be CLOSED Sun. Jan. 1st BUT OPEN Mon. Jan. 2nd for Business As Usual. For a BIG time, you're invited to our Party on mfr u I T4 U iririk In The Heart of Bend Teacher Loss Third Highest Special to The Bulletin MADRAS Jefferson county was third highest in percentage of school teachers not returning, for the current school year, a sur vey of personnel turnover in "Ore gon recently finished by the Ore gon Education association, shows. Jefferson county lost 12Heaehers for 42.9 per cent not returning. There were 28 certificated person nel last year. Dropout reasons were not given, but it was assumed that some took teaching posts else where, some retired, and some went into other lines of work. The average Oregon school dis trict lost 20.04 per cent. The aver age turnover of smaller districts was 21.43 per cent. This year, 11 new persons were employed in Jef ferson county schools, a decrease of one teacher. Mabel G. Terrell Dies at Age 63 Mabel Grace Terrell, 63, a resi dent of Gilchrist since the town was founded, died yesterday eve ning at the St. Charles Memorial Hospital. Death occurred a few hours after she was brought to the hospital. Mrs. Terrell, wife of Robert J Terrell, had been -a resident of Oreson some 17 years. The family came to Gilchrist rom Laurel, Miss. Mrs. Terrell was a native of Cairo, Mich. Aside from her husband, Mrs. Terrell is survived by two sons, W. J. Terrell of Mercer Island, Wash., and Charles M. Terrell of Corvallis, and two daughters, Mrs. Mabel Eye of Portland and Mrs. Frankic Lou Foster ai Laurel. Six grandchildren also survive. Mrs. Terrell was a member of I he Eastern Star lodge and of the Gilchrist Garden Club. She also served as advisor for Camp Fire groups in Gilchrist. Mrs Terrell! was a member- of the Christian Science Church. Funeral services will be held here Saturday at 11 .a.m., at the Niswonger and Winslow parlors, with Rov. W. N. Byers, Gilchrist, in charge. Burial will, be in the Greenwood cemetry. FINK ASSESSED Francisc J. Curron, Pahokoe Florida, was fined $15 for no PUC permit Thursday by Justice of the Peace O. W. Grubb. Congress 210 ConjrresH Phone SOfl Markets PORTLAND LIVESTOCK By United Fro Cattle for week 2090; market un even but generally fairy aotive, fed steers steady to weak, fed heifers weak to 50c lower, cows mostly fully 50c higher, spots 1.00 up; good fed steers larsety 17-18.50, few loads mixed good and choice 19-19.50; good fed heifers 15.50- 16.50; canner and cutter cows 7.50- 9.50: utility and commercial bulls 12.50-14. Calves for week 185: market ac tive, vealers fully 1.00, spots 2.00, higher, hravy caves around 50c or more up: good and choice veelers 20-24, individual high choice 25-26; sood and choice heavy calves scarce, few 16 - 18, latter 374 ID. weights. lines for week 2625: market mostly 50c lower on butchers and sows; late sales U.S. No. 1 and 2 butchers 180-235 lbs mostly 13. many to 13.50 early; sows 325-550 lbs late 9-10.50, lighter weights to U and over early. Sheep for week 810; market ac tive, slaughter lambs strong to 25c higher, feeders strong, ewes scarce steady but mostly nominal: several lots choice with some prune early tfiorn and wooled fed lambs 18.50; 123 head 109 lbs 18.75 Monday, other good and choice tombs 17-18, good and choice feed- ens 15-16; good and choice ewes 4.50-5.50. Market closed tn trading Mon day. January 2, 1956, 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 Efrgs To retailers; Grade AA large, 66-7c: A large. 64-65c; AA medium, B2-64c; A medium, 62-63c; small, 53-55c; cartons 1.3c addi rional. Butte io retailers: AA gradv prints, 66c lb; cartons, 67c; prints, 66c; cartons, 67e; B prints, 61c. . Cheese - To retailers: A grade Cheddar Oregon singles, 40'4 45V4e; 5 - lb loaves, 46'4 - 49'ic. Processed American cheese, 5-lh loaf, 39Mi-c lb. Rim Rock Riders Planning Party The Christmas soanon may be over for most pooplo, but, riot lor me Kim kock Kiacra . 1 The Riders' anntral Yule party has been set for Jan. 15. Reason for this rather late day for the observance of Christmas is the fact that members of the riding group are just too busy in late December to join in a Yule got together. Plans for this party will be com pleted at the regular meeting of the Riders on Monday nigM, Jan. 2, at their quarters a short dis tance north of town. SKNTKW'E (i IV F.N Elmer A. Tonkin, was sentenced to not more than five months and 28 days in the county jail Thurs day by Circuit court Jtidie Ralph S. Hamilton. Tonkin pleaded guilty i to obtaining money and property under false pretenses. Join your friends here for Our Gala C'ob'bratlon! GOOD MUSIC GOOD FOOD Phone Your Reservation Now! Phone 1154, Jury Returns 4 Indictments Special to The Bulletin MADRAS The Jefferson coun- grand jury Wednesday after noon submitted a report in which four indictments were returned. recommendations for courthouse and jail were made, and an in vestigation of the cost of micro filming public records was pro posed. Three of the Indictments charged statutory rape involving a 134- year-old Madras girl. Indicted were John Marshall Dowdy, 42 LClyde Collins, 34; and Henry fneips, -u. Dowdy was arraigned before Circuit Judge Ralph S. Hamilton following the grand jury report He pleaded not guilty. Collins and Phelps will be arraigned Jan. 17. The fourth indictment, charging lewd cohabitation, was against Mrs, Wilma Moniral. Entering a plea of guilty Wednesday afternoon before the circuit judge, she re eelved a Jail sentence not exceed' ing three months. She will serve the sentence at the Mult tomah county jail at Rocky Butte. The grand jury, composed of Er- win Horney, foreman, and Flo Michael, Max Osborn, Bob Lundy. Henry Thornton, Geraldine Kiser and Hallena Hosman, said In their report: We' have thoroughly inspected the courthouse and jail facilities and find them to be insuffi cient, inadequate, and dangerous to the employees working therein and those citizens having business therein, and we make the follow ing unqualified recommendations to remedy such situation: That the present special levy if $25,000 a year for courthouse repair and jail building fund be continued until 1959 to accumulate funds for eventual erection of a nr" courthouse and jail. Hie county jail is overcrowded unsanitary, and unhoalthful as such, and due to the presence of City of Madras prisoners we re commend that the city find Its own facilities as soon as practical and the facilities presently used by the county and city be reserved exclusively for county prisoners 'We recommend that the county investigate the cost of having pub lic records microfilmed and stored due to the extreme fire hazard of the present courthouse.' Bend Hospital Mil. Mary Swcarlnucn, Sunset Home, and William Nash, 20-month old sou ot Mr. and Mra. Victor B. Nash, Spray, are new patients at St. Charles Memorial hoA-pital. Albert Leeper, Sisters, was dis missed. Redmond Hospital REDMOND Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Nicholson, Redmond, are parents of a son born Wednes day night at Central Oregon dis trict hospital. The baby's name i Roger Lynn. A daughter, named Marsha Diane, was bom at the hospital Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Johnson of Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Marker, Redmond, are parents of a baby girl, also born Thursday at the hospital.. They have named her Robecca Ann. Miss Margaret Brogan, Mrs. A. E. Burgess, Mrs. Enid Elliott and Mrs. .Maggie Clemence. all Red mond, were admitted Wednesday night. Admitted Thursday: Joe Wei- gnnd, Michael Pavey, Patricia Warner, all Redmond, and Mrs, Thomas Cyrus, Terrebonne. Onp child entered for tonsillectomy and two out-patients were treated, all discharged the same day. Dismissed Thursdny: Mrs. liar-' lis Ulrich. Mrs. Annie Buchanan, Clifford Webb, 10, Mrs. Ben Bid well, Walter Kizer all Redmond; Mrs. Luther May, Culver; Louise Starr, Warm Springs; Jimmy Ed wards, Madras; Ettis Broekett, HEARING si:r MADRAS A houniix to termine whether or not to set up a brucellosis control program for beef cattle in Jefferson county Is planned Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Jefferson county court house. On the basis of points brought out during discussion, the Jefferson county court will determine If brucellosis testing will go into ef fect here. Beef cattle producers, feeders, and others interested have been invited to attend. sjf EVERYBODY WORKS BETTER r 1- 1 With MODERN EQUIPMENT fpjE Mil Sep Up Your Office ' KT2mJ rfVj& EFFICIENCY WITH THE 'jj JSSH Nwet And Beit Ideas ;? S r Iroi In Office Equipment ,. ! j 'Mm ADDING MACHINES llft 1 iW4 TYPEWRITERS STORAGE FILES ff Inventory Padi Columnar Sheeti Blank Books MAHONEY OFFICE EQUIPMENT "Central Ore. Loading Stationer" Wall & Oregon Phono 89 SATURDAY Last Day WETLE'S Pre Inventory Sale New Items Have Been Added - So Shop Tomorrow and Save! j i A IS 9 n -S 1 Sl: g' 1 HIE i Hill r nut I. .11111. 1 YOU'D . & I GUESSI II II . uaimiiabiie1 7 SBB VuUH NBAHB8T W n DBALIR ii Want Ads Bring Results