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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1956)
Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kentner, Route 2, Bend, are parent of a boy born Monday evening at St. Charles Memorial hospital. The baby weighed 7 pounds, 9 ounces, and has been named Rodney Earl. There will be a meeting of chair men on committees for the fortieth anniversary celebration of the First Lutheran at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the church. Members of the Academy of Friendship degree. Women of the Moose, will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at Moose hall. Junior riders in three age groups will take part in 4-H horseman ship classes Wednesday at the fairgrounds in Redmond. All 4-H riders should be on the grounds at 9 a.m., according to Mrs. Dean Hollinshead, leader. Horsemanship classes will start at 1 p.m. Drill competition is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. The winning group will take part in county fair festivities Sat urday and Sunday. Mollis M. Dole, director of the state department of geology and mineral industries, was in Bend yesterday evening, returning to his headquarters in Portland from a trip to Baker. The NOW Thimble club :::) Wednesday for a 1 o'clock' pot luck picnic at the home of Mrs. Gilbert Long, 133 Virginia Park. Mrs. Ruby Green of Burbank, Calif., and her grandson, Vincent Bardal of Berkley, Calif., were re cent visitors in Bend at the homes of Mrs. Viola Benson and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene ' R. Glazier. Mrs. Green is a cousin of Glazier and Mrs. Benson, The regular meeting of Pondcr osa Pine Post No. 1643 of the VFW will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday. August 23, in the VFW hall at E. First street and Revere avenue. Guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Workman and family, Blakley Heights, were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Shaver of Boise, Ida., and Mr. and Mrs. Mickey McGuirc and family of Shrovcport, La. The McGuircs lived in Bond one sum mer nine years ago. The Shavers are Mrs. McGuire's parents. The visitors left yesterday, after a two day visit. Members of the Bend Garden club will meet on Friday at 1:30, in Drake park, leaders of the group have announced. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Brogan and children, Meredith and Michael, are in Bend from their home in Salt Lake City, Utah, visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil F. Bro-gaa Business Briefs The Remond Loan Co., Inc., ha- been purchased by Capital Finance Corporation of Columbus, 0., and is now being operated as part of Capital's .Oregon subsidiary, City Finance Company. City Finance now operates 16 of fices in Oregon, and the parent company, Capital Finance Corpor ation, operates 212 consumer fi nance offices in 11 states and is currently in the process of open ing offices in Canada. Capital was founded in 1920. Jack Murdock, new City Fi nance manager, was formerly as sistant manager of the Eugene of fice. A native, of Minneapolis, Minn., he served with the U. S. Army in Korea. IKv is married. The family lives at 8:17 Elm street, Redmond. TT V- 'A S JT it 1 liJ ll i """""vil xi it Tickets on Sale For Lear Dinner Spacial to The Bulletin REDMOND Tickets are avail able in several places for the "Recognition Dinner" for Gene Lear and his family, according to the new county agent, Jim Mc Alistr.r. Lear, county agent for Deschutes since 19-13 with time out for service and a year at Harvard for his Master's rferrr has haon appointed on a special extension sej-vico team, working out of Ore gon State College. The dinner will be Wednesday. August 29, at 8 p.m. in Redmond granpe hall. Tickets, available to any who wish them, are $2. which includes contribution toward a gift for the Lears. Women of Redmond grange will prepare and serve the meal, scheduled late so that 'farm chores may be completed. THEY LOGGED PROPOSED HIGHWAY Pictured here are members of the group that made a study Sunday of a proposed trans-Cascade route up the Clackamas river and easterly to a junction with the Warm Springs highway. Front row, from left: A. R. Bowman, Prineville; Robert W, Sawyer, Bend; Mrs. Guy Keller, Estacada; Mrs. Paul J. Freclcemer and Paul J. Freckemer, Estacada; Wannell Jones, Oregon City, W. R. Davis, Milwaukie. Back row from left: J. H. Van Winkle, Oregon City; Ernest Rying, Estacada; H. I. Jackson, Oregon City; Forrest Erickson, Estacada; G. C. Barron, Prineville; John T. Chinnock, Madras; William Sinclair and son, Estacada, and Joseph A. Keller, Estacada. (Frank H. Loggan, Bend, took the picture). Alice Peterson Rites Wednesday Funeral services for Alice M. Peterson, late of 451 Scott street, will be held Wednesday, Aug. 22, at 11 a.m. at the Bend Funeral Home chapel, Hill street aiid Gree ley avenue. Mrs. Peterson died Saturday following a brief hospitalization. She is survived by her husband and two daughters. Program Given . For Water Show Wonderland, Bend's highly-suc cessful water show will be pre sented again tonight at 8 p.m. at the Municipal pool. Monday night a standing room only crowd enjoyed, the hour-long aqua show. The cast and acts include: The Girl in Wonderland Carol Corkctt. Master of Ceremonies Richard Cannon. When You Wish Upon a Star Kela Hinds. Toy Tigers Carol Johnson. Judy Jones, Bonny Sumptex, Carol Whitney and Janet Whitney. Clown Capers Dorene Cronin, LeReta Barksdoll, and LeAnna Barksdoll. Teddy Bear's Picnic Jinx Ack- lin, Anita Hammer, P h y 1 i s s Pounds, Greta Skjersaa, Cheryl Young and Margaret O'Lcary. Trampoline and diving cxhibi-' lion. Waltz of the Sugar Plum Fairy Doris Hawes and Sara Officer. Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs Beverly Bruch (Grum ny), Jenny Hammer (Sncezy), Di ane Johnson (Happy), Marion Cady (Bashful!. Sylvia Goodrich (Slcepyl. Joyce Fuhr (Dopey), and Cheryl McCarthy (Doc). Snow White Robyn Chapman. Finale Director Miss Donna Gumpert Decorations Pat Crawford and Vince Genua Lighting Rodney Waddol Makeup Mrs. Jane Cutter Programs Mrs. Lois Gumpert Acknowledgments Bend Rec reation department. Oregon Wood workers, Consolidated Freight ways, and Community- Players. Long-time Bend Resident Dies William Gill, 79, a native of Melrose. Scotland and a resident of Bend community for the past 33 years, died last night at the St. Charles Memorial hospital. Born on March 4, 1S77, Mr. Gill came to the Bend area in 1923. He was a member of the brick layer's union. Aside from his wife, Margaret, Mr. Gill is survived by two daugh ters, Mrs. Carl Alfrey of Bend and MIS'. Arden Foster, . of Kirkland, Wash. Four grandchildren, two sisters, ji brother also survive. Mrs. Arthur Dakcrs of Buthell, Wash., is one of the sisters. The other lives in London. England 1 he brother, Robert Gill, lives in Scotland. Services for Mr. Gill will be held Thursday at 2 p.m., nt the Niswonger & Winslow chapel. Rev. Jack McLeod of the Presbyterian church will be m charge. Markets by United Prett PORTLAND UVKSTOJt By United Press Cattle 350; early bids on fed steers about steady, other classes mostly steady with improved ac tivity on canner cows; load aver age choice around 1000 lb. fed steers held above 25; load mostly oikI steers 23; load standard In and Out , f hospital la Central Oregon REDMOND Special to The Bulletin REDMOND Seven babies were born at Central Oregon district hos pital in a period of less than 24 hours Sunday night and Monday They included a set of twin boys. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Randlc, Prineville, have a girl, born Sun day night. She is named Donna Marie. A son named David Thoines was born Sunday night to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gibson of Redmond. The twins are sons of Mr. and Mrs. John Williams of Terrebonne, born at the hospital Monday. Names are not yet selected. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dcrring of Redmond have not yet named their new daughter, born Monday. Carolyn Joyce is the name given the new baby girl born Mopday to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Breach of Route 1, Culver. A son was born Monday after noon to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Nelson of Bend. He is not yet named. Robert Wayne Macy, Warm Springs, was admitted Sunday night, and the following on Mon day: - Robert Willbanks, Culver Wesley McDowell, Davis Andrews, Mrs. Dorothy Dilr.iars, Redmond; Mrs. Marie Swanson, Madras. There were, two out-patients. MeAlister says E. R. Jackman, range, management specialist from OSC will be the speaker and that his talk will be in the lighter mood. KBND announcer Kessler Can non will be master of ceremonies. Tickets may be obtained from Deschutes Farmers Co op, Baker Feed, Trailways cafe, Chamber of Commerce, or MeAlister In Red mond, and from Eastern Oregon Mills, Chamber of Commej-ce. Aune's Feed Store, or Cannon ill Bend. Plans for the dinner and for Gem Lear Day, to be Sunday afternoon at the fair, have been formulate1 by groups of county fanners and townspeople. The Bend Bulletin, Tuesday, August 21, 1954 7 BAIL FORFEITED Special to The Bulletin REDMOND Jonas A. Ponten. and Dale W. Nasura, each charged with being drunk on a public street, forfeited $25 bail apiece ip municipal court. Earl B. Palmer Austin, Tex., Was also fined $25 on that charge, with a choice of 10 days in jail. He elected the lat te,r, and the sentence was sus pended to five days. Herbert G. Mills, Redmond, was fined $5 on a repeat charge for inadequate muffler. Jack Hal brook Has Another Narrow Escape Jack Ilalbrook, who a few years ago narrowly escaped death from the accidental discharge of a gun. reported another "near one" today. A boat in which he and II. Alien Young, also of Bend, were fishing capsized on South Twin lake this past weekend, throwing both men into the water. Incumbered bv heavy clothing, Ilalbrook was m able, to reach the overturned boat and disappeared under the water several times. Young succeeded in getting him p the boat. "I went down twice, then I rc mombered thinking "this is it', and started under for the third time". It was then that Allen came to the rescue. Ilalbrook had consid erable water in his lungs. The Bend fishermen, clinging to their overturned boat, yelled for help and campers came to their rescue. Young and Ilalbrook lost most of their fishing gear and other articles, including Halbrook's glasses. There arc about 2.5 million mot or trucks on American farms. Two Brothers i Die in Crash CORVALLIS (UP) Two youth' fill brothers from Mcnmoutn were killed on the Alsea highway wesl of here yesterday afternoon when their car careened out of. control an crashed into a loaded logging truck. " Benton county police identified' the two as Richard Nolan, 22, and his brother, Tony Nolan, 16. Driver of the truck was Gene Martin, 28, of Lebanon. Ho war" not injured. Officers said that Richard ap parently was the driver of the car. His brother was thrown from the car after the collision. , .. Impact of the crash knocked tli logs from the rear of the logging truck. The car spun off the truck and into a roadside bank. The accident occurred about 2( miles west of here. IT PAYS TO REMEMBER DETROIT (UP) Earl R. Sulli van told police he neglected to paj 48 overdue parking tickets because "I guess they just slipped mjl nind." His poor memory resultecf in a $200 fine. 12 Money-Saving PRICES! Box of NCILS Plus Pencil Sharpener and name imprinted free. ALL FOR '. Pencils Reg. 5c Each 3-Ring Zipper Notebooks Reg. 3.00 Reg. 4.00 .. Reg.' 5.00 -.. Rig. 7.50 .. Reg. 9.00 . S2''J 5319 Name Engraved in gold FREE! Shop City Drug for all your school supplies! Pen cils, Pens, Tablets, Notebook Fillers, Pechee Folds. 1 grade 950 lb. IS; few utility steers! 11-15; standard grass heifers 15 17; utility heifers 10-1-1; canner ,'iitter cows mostly 6.50 - 8; beef type to 9; utility cows 9.50-11.50; utility bulls 11-15. Calves 135; market slow, not fully established; few early sales good-choice vcalcrs steady at 16 18. Hogs 300; market moderately active; steady to weak; sorted lots U.S. 1 and 2 butchers 180-235 I). 20..'i0-21; mixed 1, 2 and 3 lots 19.25-20.25; No. 3 flown to 18.75; ;ows 300 - 500 lb. 12.50 - 16.50; few ight sows to 17. Sheep 500; market active; slaughter spring lambs fully steady; good choice 85 - 105 lb. 17.50 -19.50; several lots mostly choice 20.50; utility - low good springers 16.50-17.50; good - choice 75-85 lb. feeder lambs 15.50-16.50; light weights common to low good 12.50-1 1.50; cull - good shorn ewes 2-1.50. POKTLAM1 DAIRY By L'nited Press Eggs To retailers: Grade AA large, 57-59c; A large 51-55c; AA medium, -18 - 51c; A medium, 47- 18c; A small, 30-32c; carton, no charge to 3c additional. Butter To retailers: A A grade prints, 61-68C lb.; cartons, 68-69c; A prints, 67-68c; B prints, 65-66C. Cheese .To retailers: A grade Cheddar, single daisies, 42,-171'Sc; 5 - lb. loaves, 49 - 51c; processed American cheese, 5-lb. lo'jf, 41'a 41c. Dismissed Monday: Mrs. LcRoy Kissler, Route 1, Madras; Mrs. Clarancc Flowers, and Leslie Pet erson. Both Route 1, Redmond; Gary Bothalmey, Nannimo, B. C: Robert Thompson, Route 1, Culver; and from maternity floor Mrs. Da vid Green, Madras, with baby Thomas Alan, and Mrs. Delbert Dean, Route 1, Redmond, and daughter Dcbra Lynn. BEND The following are new patients at St. Charles Memorial hospital: Mrs. Tom Johns, Chemult; Eugene Shaner, The Dalles; Josephine Hen ry, five nionthJld daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Henry. Warm Springs; Emil Franson, 1365 Cleve land; Mrs. Ralph Miller, 564 E. Olney; Gary Kelley, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kelley, 1745 Steidl road; Erne.st Bairo, Long view, Wash.; Charles Andrews. box 122, Bend; Ricky Wheatcrolt. 725 Silvis lane: Mrs. Charles Rose- berry, Crescent. Dismissed: Connie Telford, Red mond; Robert Reed,- LaPine; Mrs. Ovid Riley, Bend. Mrs. Maurice Murphy, 13.) Jef ferson placo, and infant son, went home today from the maternity floor. POTATO MARKET PORTLAND (UPl Potato mar ket; Oregon Wash. White Itose 2.75 - 3; Russets 3.25 - 3.50; No. 2 1.15 - 1.50; local White Rose 2.75 3.25; Reds 2.50 - 3; No 1A Idaho Russets 4-4.50. Work Party Held At Cutter Farm Neighbors of Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Cutter made a surprise visit to the Cutter home Friday. night, and replaced a portion of the hay crop that was lost in a lightning fire a week ago. The group assembled first at Young school, and a caravan of several trucks, loaded with hay. made the short trip from there to the Cutter farm in solid formation. THREE MEN FINED Men and boys in the party made Richard W. Kalh, Bend, was up a crew and unloaded the hay. fined $10 for violation of the basic rule by Justice of the Ptyicc O. W. Grubb. Ernest J. Linson, Portland, was assessed $112.50 for overload, while Robert J. Potter, Bend, was fined $14.50 for truck speeding. PKAYS 1'OU I.OWEK TAX LOS ANGELES (UP Rabbi William M.. Kramer opened Mon day's city council meeting with this Invocation: "I pray for the council, the standard of its acts. Raise them. Father, and lower the Women took coffee and snacks, and refreshments were served in the loft of the barn. A violinist and an accordionist In the. group pro vided music for dancing. The entire first cutting, all in bales, was destroyed in the fire. It was estimated at 150 tons, and valued at $5,000. The work party netted approximately 25 tons of hay. President James K. Polk, in ac ci pting the nomination in 1811, an nounced that he would not sock Standard's new radiation -resistant lubricant? are helping put atomic power to work fafM&-'&Sft M -J it V"?f, SS.toAV ":; I- 1 - v I .... u --- i'-rW 4 -4-4 H During tipitnure to atomic rnfin(ion, tome petroleum oils are lurnrd into solids, fiard eiiouja to drtce a nail, utelctt at a luoricani BV 1975 the world will use nearly twice as much energy as it does today and atomic power will be needed to supply part of the growing demand. Helping develop thin new power, Standard research teams have been working with the Atomic Energy Com mission on many projects during the past 10 years. One of our most urgent problems was to find lubricants for atomic machinery able to withstand withering radiation. Using a brand new base derived from petroleum, Standard scientists developed oils that last two to three times longer than conventional lubri cantsand speed tho day when commercial atomic power w!I help drive planes and ships, and generate electricity for your home. Prograst in the Watt meant... y ,!J956 tti ' ' felji"y""l;" 1 atomic energy will be needed to help meet 1975 power demands of nearly twice those of 1956 STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA out patrolaum proiratt to wotk tor you tax." it-tlictioii. o e
