i
)
Briefs from Here and There
Friends of the Libraries will
meet tonight at 7:30 in the Library
Auditorium. A report will be given I
oy a lact-nnding committee that
made a thorough Inspection of the
library facilities. All adults inter
ested in books and libraries are
invited to attend the mf ting.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dewhurst.
Gilchrist, were Bend visitors Mon
day. The Eastern Star extension unit
will meet Thursday, Feb. 2, at
10:30 a.m. at the Eastern Star
Grange hall. Miss L. Mildred Wil
son, home economics extension
agent, will be leader lor the pro
gram on "Good Weight tor Good
Health."
iMiss Viola Reynolds of Dciake,
Markets
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
By United Press
Cattle 300; supply Includes two
loads mostly choice fed steers:
part load average choice around
1050 lb. strong at 19.50. lightly
sorted at 18.50: part load held
above 1S.50; otherwise no test of
fed steers follwing Monday's weak
to 50c lower close on good heavy
steers; few utility heifers 10.25
12; canner-cutter cows in limited
supply at 8-9, few utility cows
steady at 10-11.50; bulls scarce.
Calves 25, few choice vealers
steady at 25-27; commercial 17-19.
Hogs 200; few early sales U. S.
1 and 2 butchers around steady
at 16.25-16.75 for 180-235 lb.; No. 3
lots salable 15.50; sows 350-550 lb.
11-13.
Sheep 250; not enough early
sale! to establish market; good
choice slaughter lambs salable 17
18.50; one lot choice 18.75; several
lots choice with some prime up
to 19.25 Monday; good - choice
slaughter lambs salable 17-18.50;
one lot choice 18.75; several lo's
choice with some prime up to 19.25
Monday; good-choice feeders 14.50
15.50; good-choice ewes 5-6; utility
grades 4.
POTATO MARKET
' PORTLAND (UP) Potato mar
ket; Oregon Central Russets No. 1,
100 lb. ibest 3.754, few 4.25 No. 2.
50 lb. 1.10-1.25; No. Is, 10 ounce
minimum 4.50-5; Klamaih Russets
No. 1. six ounce 3.75-1; Wash. Rus
sets 5-10 lb. 3.50-3.75: Idaho bales
Ruwctts 5-10 lb. 2.50-2.75.-
PORTLAND DAIRY
By United Press
Eggs To retailers: Grade AA
large, 46-48c; A large 43-46: AA
medium, 43-46c; A medium. ,4X5c.;)
A small 39-43c; carton 2-3c addi
tional. -' Butter To retailers: AA grade
prints, 66c lb; cartons, 67c; A
pits, 6iic; carton, 67o; B prints,
To retailers: A grade
cheddar, single daisies, 40Vi-45'ic;
5-lb. leaves. 4614-49Vsc Processed
American cheese, 5 lb. loaf, 39',a
41c lb.
Meeting Set
By Committee
Only the language arts commit
tee of the Bend school system and
any one in the public who is in
terested will attend a meeting at
7:30 p.m. Thursday in the audrton-
tr.n of the Reid school to discuss
a tentative revision of the goals ol
education.
Tie suggested changes will be
presented to tiie faculty and the
school board for consideration at
some later date and not Thursday,
as was previously announced.
FINEST v
KENTUCKY
WHISKEY
EVER PUT
INTO GLASS!
' Enjoy this historic favorite, now available in a
milder, lower-priced 86 Proof bottling as a companion
to the renowned 100 Proof Bond.
86 PROOF
Kentucky Straight
Bourbon Whiskey
Aim mfit Oli Cmt 100 PmBuMI tt
"GREATEST HAMS IN BOURBON"
t cid cow !'nmY 06., civ. or hmkshh cut. TWO. CORP, FRANKFORT, ky
a former resident of Bend, Is vis
iting here with Miss Maren Gribs-
kov.
The Bend Soroptimist club will
have a noonday luncheon in the
Pine Tavern on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Gipe. 554
E. Seward, will leave Wednesday
for Sutherlin, where on Saturday
tney will attend the golden wed
ding anniversary celebration ol
Mrs. Gipe's brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Blanch
ard. The Blanchards are former
Bend residents.
The Christian Women's fellow-1
ship will have a birthday luncheon
Thursday at 12:30 p.m. in the so
cial room of First Christian
church. Women whose birthdays
are in January, February and
and March will be honored guests.
Rube Long, 1954 Grassman of
of the Year, -was a Bend visitor
today from his ranch at Fori
Rock.
Robert J. Mannheimer, a major
in the Reserve Officers Corps,
completed a field artillery re
fresher course recently at Fnrt
Sill, Okla., and his wife met him
in Portland this past weekend.
After attending the training
course, Mannheimer visited rela
tives in New Orleans, and Mrs.
Mannheimer's sister in Tulsa,
Okla. The couple returned to Bend
last night.
Animal Industry
Conference Due
On Feb. 9 and 10
More than .200 persons will be
on hand for the 14th annual Ani
mal Industry Conference, co-spon
sored by the Oregon Feed and
Seed Dealers Association and Ore
gon State College, Thursday and
Friday, Feb. 9 and 10 at CorvailLs.
Three highly regarded out - ol-
statc speakers will address the
two day meeting, which will treat
on the latest developments in ani
mal nutrition. They are. Dr. F. N.
Andrews, Professor of Animal
Husbandry, . Purdue University;
Dr. R. A. Bankow-iki, Chairman,
Department of Poultry Pathology,
University of California; and Di.
T. H. Blosser, Associate Professor
of Dairy Husbandry, Washington
State College.
Additional speakers will .be on
hand from the Oregon State Col
lege School of Agriculture. They
will include Dr. I. R. Jones, Dr.
J. E. Parker, Dr. G. II. Arscott,
LProfessor J. A. Harper, Dr. G. B.
Wood, and Dr. J. E. Oldficld.
Redmond Hospital
Special to The Bullolin
' REDMOND Anthony Roach,
Route 1, Redmond; James Klann,
Route 1, Madras: and Barbara Al
exander, 11 months, Redmond, en
tered Central Oregon district hos
pital Sunday night. Admitted Mon
day: Mrs. Guy Fish. Sisters: Mrs,
Bethel Orr. Redmond; Randall
Olano. 14 months. Route 2, Bend,
Three out-patients were treated
and one child was scheduled for
tonsillectomy.
Discharged Monday: Mrs. Rosa
Bergen, Culver, and Mrs. B,thel E
Sabin, Terrebonne.
ooixFxrnoN si:oiit
Portland Loan Co., filed a $1,
206.15 suit against Llewellyn B
Ford, Diane Ford, W. H. Worden
and Ephin Worden in Deschutes
county circuit c-ourt. It- charged
that amount was still owing on i
May 1?, 1955 transaction.
OLD CROW
$,180
I'S Benefit :
Held at Tumalo
Special to The Bulletin
TUMALO Ttuialo Grange hall
held its annual polio benefit daace
Saturday night. The Pleasant
Ridge Playboys furnished the mu
sic. Additional money was raised
in a cake auction. Refreshments
were served by the ladies of the
;range.
Air. and Mrs. E. W. Putnam
were dinner guests at the Neil
Davis home Sunday. Neil Davis
attended the Jaycee banquet in
Redmond Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs, Vance Corwin
and family attended the Bend
Redmond wrestling match In Bend
Friday and the match in Red
mond Saturday of the Prinevilie
Redmond teams.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson visit
ed Mr. and Mi's Scott McClaran
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim McCullough of
Redmond visited Mr. and Mrs..
Harvey Stens Sunday afternoon.
The regular meeting of Las
Pasonas will be held Tuesday,
Feb. 7, at the home of Mrs. C. E.
Pitts.
Cal Fouts was released from the
hospital Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Parkhurst
and family attended the wrestling
matches in Bend and in Redmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Davis ar
rived home Sunday from St. Louis
whore they attended the R.E.A
conference. I
Bridge Bids
Said Too High
The state highway commission
has rejected as too high all bids
received for the proposed widen
ing of the Little Deschutes river
bridge on the Willamette highway
four miles west of the U.S. 97
junction. A composite concrete and
timber span had been considered.
Babler Bros., Inc., Portland, was
awarded the contract tor the im
provement of a 14 mile section of i
the Fremont highway, starting!
about 14 miles southeast of LaPine
and continuing into the Silver Lake
area. The Purl and firm's bid for
this work was 557,731.
A!so awarded was a contract fori
the improvement of a 65-mile sec
tion of the I.O.N. highway. This
contract, which covers the grad
ing rt paving of a 35.56 mile
section, -"alls for an expenditure
of $279..;, t;, with the end of August
set as the completion date.
W. D. Barrett
Dies at Age 73
W. D. Barrett, 73, father ot Mrs
Etta Kizer of Bend, died Monday
noon at Klamath Falls, after suf
fering a heart attack. Ho had been
visiting in liend since Christmas
and was en roule to his home in
Wcaverville, Calif.
Mrs. Kizer and her son and
daughter, Wayne Russell and Mrs.
Frances Haehtel, left this morning
for Wcaverville. where the service
will be held tomorrow or Thursday.
Mr. Kizer farmed In northern
Lake county about 40 years ago,
For most of the past 30 years, he
had lived in California.
INTOXICATION CHAIMiKD
Jerrv P. Cronin. 25. of the D & D
Club, was arrested early Monday in
the 1000 block ol B:md street by
city police on the charge of intoxi
cation. Cronin paid 520 bail.
Bill C. Harrison, 21. of 615
Georgia avenue, and Henderson A
Youm;. 36. of Silver Lake, were
arrested Sunday in the 1.000 block
of Bond street and charged with
intoxication. Bond for each was set
at $20.
WINTER
cm m or r 1 vflp
How is your ear taking the winter?
VST
Better play safe and
835 BOND
4 "HV ffz-M
MAKES HISTORY World's
champion corn grower is 16-year-old
Lamar Ratliff of Bald
win, Miss. He harvested 304.38
bushels of corn from a single
acre of land, first person in his
tory to achieve such a tre
mendous yield. His feat has
been likened to cracking the
sound barrier, running the four
minute mile or conquering Mt.
Everest. He used an eight-year-old
mule to do the culti
vating and grew 25,850 stalks
of corn. Farm Journal, Inc.,
presented Lamar with $1000
for the feat. His father, -:aul,
also got $1000 for coaching
the young 4-H'er. Lamar
above displays two ears of his
corn.
No Rabbit,
Or Goose
For Stew
Hasenpfeffer is mlt rebbet
gecooked but when it gifs not
reboot, a gansepielfer iss gam
goot mit a goose.
Anyhow that might be the plot.
The doorbell of Gordon Monical
at 1S25 E. Third street rang the
otner night. He opened the door
and a live rabit twitched her
nose. Monical invited her inside.
He didn't know if she rang the
doorbell.
Mrs. Rabbit didn't get into any
hasenpfeffer. The next day she
was returned to her family a
block or so cown the street.
Maybe the plot but not the
stew thickened. On Sunday, Mrs.
Charles H. Overbay of 1024 Har
mon boulevard, informed police
there was a Canadian goose in her
backyard with a fishhook in its
mouth.
The goose was afloat when po
lice arrived. Other geese surround
ed it and Tofused to permit it to
go ashore for any cop.
The state game commission was
notified. Two game officers had
the same luck. They saw the goose
with a hook and spinner in its
mouth but it eluded ihem. They
aim to get it at feeding time.
It may be feeding time now for
the family that maylw? yearns for
hasenpfeffer or gansnpfeffer. If .o
it will have to get along on jusl
peffcr.
CHARGES FAl'K.IJ -
Joseph D. Saunders, Sacrnmen-
in, Calif., was returned ro Benrt
from Burns Monday by the Sher
iff's office lo face a charge of ob
taining money under false pre
tenses. Bail was set at J2.VX).
PLENTY OF TOUGH
DRIVING AHEAD!
let us check . . .
LUBRICATION
TRAKSMbSIOM
WHfEl BALANCE
STEERING WHEEl
6rv In for a bumper
lo bumpr checl-upf
HUNNELL MOTORS
PHONE 26
Last of Holdup
Trio Surrenders
DALLA9, Tea (UP) Joe Her
sen uos.ins, last on uuve mem
sought for robbing a Kansas bank
operated by the first woman treas
urer of tlie United States, surren
dered quietly to the FBI Monday
night outside a Dallas tavern.
Hoskins, an ex-convict from Dal
las, was not armed. He offered no
resistance when FBI agents closed
in on him and a woman companion
after they came out of an east side
tavern Hoskins was known to fie
quent.
Siill sought today was a red
haired mystery woman believed
possibly in the Dallas or Fort
Worth area. She was belie vxi to
be a friend of Billy Gene Ross.
Dallas hoodlum shot to death dur
ing an attempted robbery Inst Sat
urday of the home of Mrs. Georgia
Neese Clark Gray in Richmond.
The woman was seen driving
Cadillac with Texas plates on It
in the area where the robbery toolt
place. Later she called from a fill
ing station in the area to tsk about
Ross.
Women Plan
March Tonight
S'jteciul to The Buik'tiii
REDMOND A porch light
turned on tonight between 7 and 8
p.m. will indicate the homeowner!
wishes to contribute to the
'Mother's March of Dimes." This,
will be the last project handled by
tne Jaycce-ettes for the 1155 polio
rund. Mrs. Keith Clark is chair
man. Captains of the marching
mothers will be Mesdames M. C.
Sipe. Vern Patrick, William Havs,
hdward Crowe!!, Dean Dowd, Vern
Hassler, Wynn Roberson, George
McKinnon, Patrick Carpenter,
Laddie Jordan, William Adams,
Gene Stewart, John Rood, Ray
lienscoter, Ivan Ivancovich, Don
ald Wells, Robert Brown, Russell
Washburn and R. L. Sanford.
BOUND OVKK
Theodore J. Ewoniuk, 18 - year-
old Milton - Freewnter youth was'
arrested by the Redmond police
Friday on a charge of knowingly
uttering and publishing a forged
bank check. He .waived prelimin
ary hearing and waj bound over
to the grand jury.
io mo grana jury. aamaKC, it was reponra. . . .m
Yes, many new Spring items are ar- V'!(Jf7 i '
(t( riving daily including many new 4'f1'' " l y
h V styles in our shoe department. All Sfyu VJ iSp I ' Jj "
qG ' ' the latest in shoe apparel plus ''fjoL ( (J '!
yp the newest and latest colors and S&atjj, f
shades. StoD in tomorrow and J&fnZd&Z
i i an nr tsifu-ic i mm. a a s , r, u.,.i
fi sk $i
h j$$S n Cushion yfo .
&) M BMi Crepe Bote ".1 M :
"uZ. We have shown just four styles
1 Loafer from our new Spring Collection . . . M
CP mjpi ' Wilt. BuaU come in soon an(J lee the many Ol
new colors and stylos. K&
(fjr Also Many New Styles for Boys and Girls! ffl
'Uplift' Services
In Second Week
i
The "Spiritual Uplift' services
at the local First Christian church
iire entering into the second woelt.
Tonight at 7:30 Evangelist B, Ross
Evans will preach on the theme
"Building A Church." This serv
ice has been designated as elders'
and deacons' night and all officers
jf the church will make a special
effort to be present.
The song service, under the di
rection of the pastor, H. Cecil
Bever, will feature the singing of
several of the old gospel hymns.
Mrs. B. Ross Evans will sing
solo.
Services will be held each eve
ning of this week, Tuesday through
Saturday, at 7:30, with Evangelist
Evans speaking on the following
subjects: "Beyond Imagination,'
"The Jones Family," "The Love of
God and the Wrath of God," and
"Inadequate Protection." The serv
ices will conclude on Sunday night,
Feb. 5.
Bend Hospital
The following are new patients
at St. Charles Memorial hospital:
Richard Smith, Chemult; Mrs,
Howard McGee, Fort Rock; Mrs.
Claude Brewster, 870 W. Twelfth
street; Denver Drake, Gilchrist:
Lee Jones, Monument; Robert Ter.
rell, Gilchrist; Mary Montgomery,
15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man Chamtberlin, 55 Hastings
place.
The following were dismissed:
Melvin Munkcrs, Howard Thomp
son and Charles Ross, all Bend;
Leo Traw, Gilchrist.
Visitation Set
At Tumalo Hall
Special to The Bulletin
TUMALO A Grange visitation
will be held at Tumalo Grange hall
on rrulay. reb. 3, at 8 p.m.
The program will be furnished
by the Redmond Grange. Wimen
are asked to bring cake or sand
wiches. Fill KM EN CALKED
Firemen were called to the Glenn
jnney home, at 501 E. Tenth
street, at 8:06 p.m. Monday, to in
vestigate the source of smoke. The
troubV? was attributed to a tan
motor in the furnace, and a re
pairman was called. Drapes and
clothing suffered some , smoke
damage. It was rcportrd.
J
The Bend Bulletin, Tuesday,
Triplets Born To
SEWICKLEY, Pa. (UP) A 39-1
year-old grandmother, who saw
seven of her U other children
enter foster homes when she di
vorced her husband, expressed
confidence today she would be
able to care for her newly-born
triplet sons.
As far as the new babies are
Marine Recruiter
Due Next Week
The Klamath Falls Marine Corps
recruiting sub-station announced
today that S-Sgt. Harold Morts
will be in Bend on Monday and
Tuesday of next week, Feb. 6 and
7. The purpose of S-Sgt. Morts
visit is to accept any application
fur enlistment in the Marines and
to answer any questions which
young men of service age would
like to have answered.
Enlistments now being accepted
for three or four years. A Reserve,
enlistment for two years active
duty is also being accepted on a
limited basis.
ANMJIJ.MKNT SOl'dHT
Halite D. Baggett filed a suit in
Deschutes county courthouse Mon
day seeking annullment ol her
marriage to Conrad Baggett.
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624 Franklin
OF HOFFMAN fc
January 31. 1956
Grandmother
concerned, 111 manage somehow,"
rod haired Mrs. Huldah os said.
"I want to get a bigger house and
get all my children together
again."
Before entering the hospttal -
early Monday, she had been liv-.
ing in a two-room apartment in
Amhridge, Pa., with three of her .
eldest sons. . ' ' .
PNEUMONIA NOTED
Mrs. Guy Humbert, of Route 1.
yesterday said her physician had '
reported that her daughter, VicW
Rae Humbert, age four months and
24 days, did not die of accidental
suffocation early this month, as
first reported. Mrs. Humbert said
autopsy specimens were sent to "
Salem and authorities there re
ported through her physician that
the baby died of acute pneumonia.
A K RESTS REPORTED
Leland L. Huettl, 17, of Route S,
was arrested last night on Highway 1
20 on the charge of driving in ex
cess of 55 miles an hour in a -25- , -mile
zone. Ball was set at $75. '
- Robert W. Alfrcy, 19, of 23 Louis
iana avenue, and 11a S. Grant, 38,.
ot Bend were arrested separately
on the charge of making excessive
noise while driving cars with im
proper mufflers.
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