The Bend bulletin., July 21, 1956, Page 3, Image 3

IMS.
s.v vra L:,-e l-
fl'aW
V
CHICKS IN THE HAY It's one better than turkey in the straw.
as a sextet of California beauties add glamor to a pile of hay.
The bevy of barnyard beauties was publicizing a county fair at
Santa Rosa, Calif.
More lhan 184,000 persons used. Up to 3814, the name of the
4U !!!
... .ni-uiues oi sown Dakota's 18 Australian continent wns New IIol-
roagside. parks in a single year. land.
FINANCIAL REPORT OF DESCHUTES COUNTY
FOR SIX MONTHS ENDING JUNE 30, 1956
. Report of Clerk on Warrants drawn on various Funds
Number of -i
.. , .
m, A , - V una ' Amount
" vienwai vuna inom vt
. 140;203.60
7,172.56
555
110
172
General Road Fund
Deschutes County Library Fund
Deschutes County Library Trust Fund , 10,331.81
i-uw i.iorary runa .: 348.00
Dog License Fund 2,213.42
Public Assistance1 Fund 1Z293.99
Deschutes County Sunset Home Fund 2,471.99
Taylor Grazing Fund 1,227.85
Weed Control Fund 388.23
Rodent Control Fund 60.20
County Property Improvement Fund 105.44
Benson Matched
To trazy Legs'
Forty players, including 24 draft
choices and 16 free agents, are I
listed on the San Francisco 49er
roster for the opening of the rook
ie training camp at St. Mary's
College, St. Mary's, Calif., on
July 28.
The actual number of newcom
ers who'll report to Head Coach
Frank Albert will be 35 because
the first five draft choices of 1956
will be at the College All-Star
camp.
Although 33 veterans will report
Aug, 4, Albert, serving his first
year as head coach, has promised
all the rookies a good shot at a
paying berth.
'We obviously need help at sev
eral positions," he said, "and we'll
have to depend on rookies for
come-through performances."
National Football League obser
vers have tabbed the 49ers' prob
lems as fast offensive ends, of
fensive tackles, and offensive cen
ter replacement for Bill Johnson,
now a member of the coaching
staff; a solid passer behind Y. A.
Tittle at quarterback; a' big,
sieedy back to give Joe (Jet)
Perry help at fullback and the old
need for defensive halfbacks.
Five rookie offensive ends, all
former college trackmen, will iet
special attention. They are Chuck
Smith, Abilene Christian; L. C.
Joyner, East Contra Costa Junior
College; Dean Benson, Willamette;
Pete Toomey, Washington State,
and Clyde Conner, College of Pa
cific. Benson is built on the dimen
sions of Los Angeles' great Elroy
Hirsch 6:3, 195 pounds and
looks enough like "Crazy Legs" to
be his twin brother. He narrowly
missed winning a place on the
Olympic track squad after running
the 110-meter hurdles in 13.8.
-.. .... nun
n? i ' 1
JOINS NAVY Jack U Fin
stad, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Finstad of Gilchrist,
recently enlisted in the U.S.
Navy through the Bend recruit
ing office and is now in tran'ng
at San Diego, Calif. A brother,
David, is also in the navy and
is now in Japan. (Bend Bulletin
Photo)
Flood Insurance
Plan Called Up
WASHINGTON tUP) - The
House today called up for action
a bill that would set up an "ex
perimental" $3 billion federally-
subsidized flood Insurance, plan.
House approval seemed likely.
The Senate approved the bill by
61-7 vote on May 10.
The five-year program would
provide for the federal govern
ment to pay 40 per cent of the
nsurance premiums on commer
cial properties and as much as
necessary on private homes to
nake the program feasible.
The measure set the total fed
eral risk at S3 billion. However,
it permitted the President to raise
this to 15 billion. A $250,000 limit
was placed for any industrial pol
icy holder and a limit of $10,000
for a dwelling unit.
The Senate also adopted a pro
vision, sponsored by Sen. William
F. Knowland (P.-Calit), calling lor
the federal and state governments
to split the 40 per cent government
share of the insurance premiums
after June 30, 1959.
$286,088.66
Report of Sheriff on Tax rolleellons and Turnovers
Cash turned to Treasurer in six months period $253,235.39
.Monthly Turnovers to Treasurer
Month Amount
January $28,468.62 ,
FHiniary 69,375.31
.March : '. 38.600.65
April .'. .'. 23,679.71
May 1 57,006.67
June' 36,104.43
I '
; . Total Turnovers
Fund f'v
General t -
Trust y
Weed Control Trust
Rodent Control Trust
Court House Building, Improvement,
County Rental Improvement
Deschutes County Sunset Home
Taylor Grazing -.
253,235.39
Balance
Jan. I, 1956
... $102,908.40
... $253,235.39
PLAYER SIONS
EDMONTON, Alta. (UP) Rob
ert Henrich, an 18-year-old infield
er from Compton, Calif., has been
acquired b y the Edmonton Eski
mos of the Western Canada base
ball league. Henrich is expected
to be in uniform today for the
game against North Battlcford.
MEOWS FROM THE GRILL
NEW YORK (UP) William
Harris Jr., wondered what the
strange noises emitting from his
motor could be until he lifted the
hood of his car. He found his pet
cat between the grill and radiator.
Harris had just driven 26 miles
from his Tappan, N., Y., :home.
Jefferson Softball
Rase is Tight
Special to The Bulletin
MADRAS Shangrila Cafe still
maintains a small margin in Jef
ferson Coumy Softball league play
Dut with little over a week of play
remaining, two teams are within
striking distance of the loop leaders.
The cafe squad, with 10 winr
and two losses, has an .833 aver
age. Close behind is Jefferson Po
tato, which this week dropped
Suratt's to third place. Jefferson
Potato has e.ight wins and three
defeats for .727.
Suratt's has won six and drop-
oed three and has .667. Ahern's
Grocery, in last place a week ago,
is fourth with a 2-7 mark, snd a
.166 percentage. Culver Seed trails
with a 1-9 record and .100 per cent.
Friday, Jefferson Potato, cur
rently the hottest team in the lea
gue, takes on Culver Seed. Mon
day, Ahern's and Suratt's clash
Tuesday evening will see Shangrila
against Jefferson Potato.
The next night, Suratt's and Cul
ver Seed are billed. Jefferson Po
tato and Ahern's go Thursday. The
season is to close Friday when
Culver Seed meets Shangrila
etc.
916.78
230.60
2,558.07
338.72
22.69
1.567.11
1,137.81
554.06
5.751.37
Public Assistance 16,204.94
Central Oregon District Hospital; Gen
Cent. Ore. Dist. Hospital Bond & Int 23.917.50
Deschutes County Investment - 60,280.00
Liquor Control 448 00
General Road 254,261.13
Slate of Oregon: Fines
Post War Road
Section 15 Lease Land
T. B. & Bang's Disease
Land Sale
(Red)
34.58
.20
Road District No. 1 ...
Road District No. 2
Motor Vehicle License -
County Library - 8,358.99
County Library Trust
Low Library
101.73
County School 4.1,521.80
County Fair , 273.07
Dog License , 1,371.61
Fire Patrol
Deschutes County Rural Fire Protection
District No. 1 Redmond 2,205.24
Sisters Rural Fire Protection Dist 361.65
Deschutes County Rural Fire Protection
District No. 2 General 3,430.81
Deschutes County Rural Fire Protection
District No. 2 Sinking 3,275.81
Deschutes County Rural Fire Protection
District No. 2 Bond, Int. & Sink 5,998.80
Cent. Ore. Irrigation District O & M
Squaw Creek Irrigation District: Cat,
Dam and Emergency - 8,384.73
Snow Creek Irrigation Dist. O&M 238.69
Sisters Irrigation District 489.15
Terrebonne Domestic Water District ; .39
Sisters Irrigation District Called 42.66
Arnold Irrigation District . 278.92
City of Bend
City of Redmond
City of Sisters - 1,957.42
Tumalo Town Improvement District
School District No. U-l J Bond,
Interest & Sinking 13,736.25
School District No. 1 Bond,
Interest & Sinking 72,263.48
School District No. 1 Serial Levy
School District No. 1 Bend Auditorium
Building Construction - - . 490.89
School District No. 1 High School
Construction . 774.34
School District No. 1 High School
Building Construction First
National Bank of Bend 140.138.04
School Dist No. 1 Auditorium Bldg.
Construction Savings U. S.
National Bank of Bend 148,934.16
School District No. 2 Bond,
Interest and S,king 20.358.81
School District No. 2 Serial Levy
School District No. 2 Special Reserve
School District No. 5 Bond,
Interest & Sinking
Receipts and
Transfers In
$ 74,622.30
192.78
387.00
, 48.00
1.445.00
30.00
1,975.00
780.34
7.550.45
15,875.93
14,004.75
14,994.00
191.00
87.682.83
601.25
6.00
77,972.34
4,184.78
9,516.07
376.50
16.106.93
1.093.38
4,510.50
1,758.09
DIsbursementR A Balance
Transient Out June .10, 11150
t
950.32
233.56
School District No. 6 Bond,
Interest & Sinking
School District No. 24 Bond,
Interest 6 Sinking . -
Special Schools: Control Account
Sheriff's Sustained Account Deposit
5.911.45
U.743.09
1,457.57
571.74
2,255.19
1,122.33
2,977.67
116.52
3,018.60
56.751.29
16.460.91
1,771.88
33.74
4,928.00
17,996.56
770.56
99,500.00
3-19,500.00
2,63G.38
1.819.34
12.568.14
339.39
69.59
2.363.76
3.76L43
$109,723.10
93.61
33.60
105.44
2.471.99
1,227.85
22.882.9G
13.421.44
6.393.75
11,100.00
148,542.51
601.25
77.972.34
11,062.60
7,992.68
348.00
50,405.07
2,560.68
1,483.08
607.20
418.65
4,050.41
303.21
1,116.15
3,500.00
91.41
3.131.73
51,741.24
15,913.33
3,603.89
33.74
11,523.75
75,868.75
766.07
99,507.88
349,977.48
117,000.00
99,500.00
26,437.50
330.51
69.59
6,506.25
11.125.00
$ 67,807.60
192.78
1,240.17
245.00
4,003.07
263.28
(Red) 174.30
339.26
1,137.81
1,334.40
13,301.82
9,257.91
583.31
17.523.J5
G4.174.00
639.00
193,401.45
6.00 '
34.58
(Red) .20
1,481.17
1,523.39
130.23
3,223.66
1,366.45
3,321.46
275.01
2.M8.36
176.56
838.00
3.847.55
7.944.78
6.18
7,862.40
238.69
489.15
25.50
42.66
165.79
5,010.05
54T.58
125.41
7,140.50
14,391.29
4.49
423.01
296.86
Ships Damaged
In Collision
SEATTLE (UP) Two Military
Sea Transportation Service ships
collided in a dense Puget sound
f6g litis morning with consider
able damage to both ships but no
injuries to ship personnel, the Na
vy reported.
Capt. N. E. Smith, chief staff
officer for the MSTS North Pacific
sub area, said the USNS Gen. H
B. Freeman, a transport with
about a mile and a half southeast
of Morrwstone Point light.
The Freeman was inbound from
Alaska where, the ship had taken
on Army passengers from Opera
tion Gyroscope. With a fash in her
side, the Freeman s destination
was changed from Tacoma to the
Seattle Port of Embarkation. The
San Louis Obispo was outbound
from Puget Sound for Bahrien In
the Persian Gulf, but was forced
to return to Seattle shipyards for
:ow repair.
Capt. Smith said the collision
will be investigated.
Three
Die
in
Marines
Crash
PORT ORCHARD (UP) Three
young Marines from the Bremer
ton Marine Barracks were killed
instantly here enrly today when
their car failed to make a turn
and crashed into a utility pole.
Killed were Thomas W. Garrity,
21, Ocean City, Wash., Cyrus Yel
lowmulc, 22, Wyola, ' Mont., and
Manuel Nevarcz, 23, El Paso, Tex.
Garrity was the driver.
Muscles make up 44.1 per cent
of the weight of the average hu
man body, while the bruin ac
counts for 1.9 per cent of the
weight.
r7
.11 - (1
Wis V i i
r v a x
I M H MM 1 J
LW ' I I
t ' II
tO: 1 I
The Bend Bwilerln, Saturday, July 21, 19S6 3
Cases Disposed In Bend Court
Raymond Conrad, 41, of St. Paul charge against Omer L. Lalley for
Minn., was sentenced yesterday by h iving with no license plates , on
Municipal Judge Alvin J. Gray to his car was dismissed. Costs were
!iserve out a $50 fine at hard labor
A J on conviction of intoxication. Anj
( i allowance of $2 a day Is made for j
) prisoners serving sentences.
Other sentences for intoxication
were given to Ira E. McGrnw, 56,
a transient, $20 or work; McGraw
was released after finishing his
work period; G. J. Holleman, 43,
general delivery, $20 or 10 days.
Robert E. Allen. 28. eeneral ile-
, S livery, forfeited $20 on the charge
I of Intoxication.
Gordon F. Schossow, of 24 Rail
road avenue, was sentenced to pay
court costs of $2.50 for jaywalking
Stephen J. Anderson, of 515 Lava
road, was assessed $5 for driving
with no license plates on his car.
James C. Haller. of 821 E. Se
cond street forfeited bail of $5 and
assessed against Malcolm B. Gra
ham, of 1910 E. Seventh street,
for driving a car with an expifed
license.
Dcrris B. Smith of the Bend h
tel had served out his fine of $25
and costs and was released wlivo
he was found gulty of intoxication.
A SOLUTION "
MARTINSBURG W. Val.tTR)
The Berkeley Counly Poard of
Education has taken action' "It '
hopes will put an end to the mis
sprlling of the county on 'new
school buses it purchases each
year. Faced with a re-painting 'job
annually because bus manufactur
ers because confused and drop the
final "e" In Berkeley, the board
vod recently to have the .names
painted here after the buses are
costs for driving without lights. A delivered.
BACKWARD MISS At Long
Beach, Calif., Serina Kifor, Mist
Ohio, stands on the platform
at the Miss Universe contest,
unaware that she wears her
sash backwards.' The error was
discovered after official pic-
LIVE
Entertainment
FIVE
NIGHTS a WECK
THE GLEN VISTA
One Mile North of. Bend on Highway 97
Ontario Man
Dies in Accident
1 i . rt
ONTARIO, Ore. : (UP) TrWi
Cisco Montiel Yebra, 24, of Ontor-
was fatally Injured 11 miles
north of here last night in a one
car accident on Highway 30. He
died this morning in an Ontario
hospital.
Riding with Yebra was Gregorio
lernandez, 48, also of Ontario. He
threw himself on the floor boards
and was not injured.
Police said Yebra's car went off
the right side of the road and
skidded for 138 fee.t in a ditch,
then bounced back on the highway
and rolled 210 feet before it
stopped. Yebra was thrown from
the car.
Heat Wave
Proves Fatal
To Turkeys
ALBANY, Ore. (UP) Loss of
15,000 turkeys out of a flock of
40,000 owned by Verlc Nofziger at
Albany was reported today and
there -were indications of other
poultry losses in the Willamette
valley as a result of the mid-July
heatwave. '
Nofz'.ger siad his turkeys, only
a few weeks away from market,
seemed to become demented by
the heat. They left shady places
arid ran about frantically in the
hot sun until they collapsed. He
said there was nothing that could
be done to prevent the deaths.
jl.County agents through the valley
tended to agree, however, that
losses In most flocks were con
fined to a few dozen birds. They
reported that chicken raisers were
also suffering some losses as a re
sult of the near record heat.
Rendering plants reported they
were processing a large numbec of
birds killed by the heat.
Only French possession on the
mainland of North or South Amer
ica, French Guiana, also is its
oldest colonial outpost.
25.774.42
51,253.50
6,489.45
8.88
1.7G8.96
5.379.52
2.136 56
202,810.97
96089 i 180.00 2.917.45
245.229.90 310.616.20 36,302.74
253.8G4.6l 456.575.58 i
Published in accordance with ORS 294.230.
HELEN M. DACEY, County Clerk
193-C
LAST
NITE
Glenn Ford "JUBAL" Cinemascope & Color
Suspense Co-Hit "THE PRICE OF FEAR"
STARTS
TOMORROW
HEART-THRILLING and WONDERFUL!
The most unforgettable people you ever met
L in a picture the whole family will enjoy!
n
B&ANDON de WILDE
PLUS! ALL TRUE-LIFE ADVENTURE!!
jam Wl
mm
mm
LAST NITE
"FAR HORIZONS""
2 color & Cinemascope hits"
. "7 YEAR ITCH" ...
TWnrHvn Monrnp
Gales Open 7:45 Show Dusk CHILDREN FREE!!! '.
n STARTS
'...for this was
the time of
Temptation, and
thliwai
the day of Sin...
TOMORROW
v.'aaa. n m --n in
if;
-.VICTOR SAVILLE. .CINbmaScoPE
PLUS THIS STAR FILLED CO-HIT!'.! , -
BROADWAY MUSICAL REVUE FILMED' IN
CimemaScoPE
(HE FABULOUS
5 jiCtIL. w
TjF J Vtf . Lttonnrrt Sillman't ' 'J
m g m
BRING
THE CHILDREN -EARLY
& LET THEM '
ENJOY OUR PLAY
GROUND
mah your own lutkj
i
Got your "fingers crossed" on the future?
I loping to get the "breaks?" Let's face
It. Luck is largely a rio-lt-yourself activity.
"Getting the breaks" is mostly a matter
of being ready to open the door to op
portunity when it knocks. Best way to get
ready is to Institute a program of, sys
tematic saving . . . and stick to It. Best
place to do your saving Is HERE whoro
your money will earn MORE lor you and
grow FASTER with Insured safety. Start
making your own luck . . . now!
CURRENT
DIVIDEND
RATE
I
-HJjj
iCHUTTS
EDERALoAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION