The Bend Bulletin, Friday, November 2, 1956 5
Here and There
A boy was born Thursday at St.")
- uiaries Mcjmorial hospital- to Mr.
and Mi's. Emrnitt Hussey, 1234
Fresno. The baby weighed 6
pounds, 11 ounces, and has been
named David Lawson. ,
Mrs. Edith Dart returned ear
lier this week to her home, in Camp
Sherman, after spending a week
visiting relatives in Eugene.
Jim Fairchild, Medford, visited
last night with his mother, Mrs.
Edith Fairchild, en route, back to
southern Oregon. He and Bill Plath
of Bend returned yesterday from
a hunting trip to Vale.
Mary Theresa Cady, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Cady, and
Suzanne Thomas, . daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Thomas, are visiting
this week at Stanford university.
They will return tomorrow.
Purcell Offers
Explanation of
Tape Recording
PORTLAND (UP) Police Chid
Jim Purcell, Jr., yesterday sub
mitted to public view his explana
tion of a tape recording of some
. of his official telephone conversa
tions which was found in the home
of a man indicted in connection
with Portland's vice and corrup
tion probe.
The explanation was contained
in a detailed report submitted to
the city council and to the press
by Mayor Fred L. Peterson.
The report was critical of Sher
iff Terry Schrunk, Peterson's op
ponent for mayor here next Tues
day, and accused the sheriff of
laxity in law enforcement.
Peterson and Purcell had been
under fire in some quarters to ex
plain why tape recordings of some
Purcell conversations with H. G.
Maison, superintendent of state
police, had been found in a raid
on the home of Raymond Clark,
employe of night life figure James
Elkins.
The raid, subsequently ruled il
legal, had been conducted by
Multnomah county sheriff's offi
cers on a warrant obtained by
District Attorney William Lang
ley, also indicted by the grand
jury.
Purcell said the recordings were
made by himself to monitor con
versations with Maison and were
not the result of illegal wire-tap
ping as later charged. The police
chief said it was inadvertent that
the tapes were left with the re
cording machine Clark had used
to gather information about Port
land's alleged underworld for The
Orcgonian's expose series. Purcell
had made the machine available
to The Oregonian and Clark was
working with the newspaper, the
report said.
Purcell explained that he had
previously not made the informa
tion public since his department
was under investigation by state
police and he considered it im
proper and poor policy for him to
become publiciy embroiled in the
controversy.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Wetle
left today for Seattle, to attend the
shoe market and buy stock for
Wetle's store. They will re,turn
next Wednesday.
F. F. Spauldlng was a Bend visi
tor Thursday from the GI ranch
in the Brothers area.
Mr. and Mrs. August Resterer
af Camp Sherman and their house,
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood
from New York, were Bend visi
tors today. Mrs. Resterer and
Mrs. Wood are sisters. The Woods
are spending the winter at Camp
snerman.
Lloyd Magill returned last night
from a four-day hunting trip in the
Vale area. He was accompanied
by Peyton Hawes of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Frazee, pro
prietors of Polly's Cafe and Coffee
shop, are in San Francisco on a
week's vacation. Although many
call her "Polly" because of the
cafe s name, Mrs. Frazee is Lor
raine.
Mrs. Stella Nelson returned
Thursday evening to her home at
344 Florida avenue. She had been
away a month, visiting relatives
in Portland and Lebanon, and in
Longview, Wash.
4 f
( 1
Prizes Awarded
16 Youngsters
On Halloween
Sixteen youngsters ' were given
prizes Wednesday evening at the
National Guard Armory, following
the Neewollah parade. Because of
the cold weather, the turnout was
much smaller than expected. For
that reason, the marchers were
judged in age groups only,, and
were not divided into categories.
In the pre-school group, prizes
went to Chris Margie Gillis, 1111
E. Sixth street, and Martin Sutliff,
1374 Columbia.
First and second grade winners:
Jedune Porter, 11 Lake place; Ge
neva Case, 1021 Portland avenue:
Steve Sutliff, 1374 Columbia.
Third and fourth grade: Jerrv
Smith, 505 Emerson; Bill Porter,
11 Lake place; Terry Young, 312
Drake road.
Fifth and sixth grade: Cheryl
Young, 312 Drake road: Francis
While, 1434 Fresno; Ray Gumpert,
itouie yz.
In the class for children in the
seventh grade and older there was
a first-place tie between Glenda
Harlan, 1028 Milwaukie, and Lyn-
ua Howe, yisi Newport. Other win
ners were named as follows: Eliz
abeth Wirch, 947 Newport; Gary
Laing, 1016 E. Eighth street; John
Knoll, lb-lj Awbrey road.
ii and Out
of hoipiWt
in Contra) Oregon
REDMOND
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND A daughter, nam
ed Karen Louise, was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Harry James Bergseng
of Bend, Thursday at Central Ore
gon district hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tidd, Warm
Springs, are parents of a son, born
at the hospital Thursday.
Admitted: Neil Justice, Mrs. Syl
via Forrester, 'Redmond; Mrs. Vel
ma Tackman, Culver; Charles
Taylor, Redmond; Mrs. Barbara
Kite, Bend; Monte Akeyson, Gate
way; Regina Selam, 9 months,
Warm Springs; Bert Parsons, Me
tolius. Dismissed: Mrs. Marvin Means,
Warm Springs; Wanda Wood, 7,
Powell Butte; Paula Johns, 13,
Route 1, Redmond.
YOUNGSTERS IN JAII,
Two Clarkston, Wash, youths
one 16 and one 17, are in Deschutes
county jail waiting a decision on
their case by O. W. Grubb, Bend
justice of the peace.
They are charged with petty lar
ceny. It was explained that the
two were' arrested and charped
with stealing gasoline in the Suttle
Lake area recently. Bail on each
was set at $50. They were ar
raigned Thursday.
; . . Uk : t t.
v. . 1.W -
NEW VOTING BOOTHS -t- Sheriff Forreit Sholes looks over some of the new voting booths
which will be used in the Nov, 6 general election In Deschutes county. These are the first new
booths constructed here in the past several years. (Bend Bulletin Photo)
Hunters Fined
At Prineville
Special to The Bulletin
. PRINEVILLE Hunters were
still the principal cause for actio)
in justice court, during the pas'
week. Failure to tag an animal
cost James Dunn $25 and $4.5T
costs.
A charge ol trespassing war
brought against Jess Smith by Jot
Shoun. Shoun also signed foui
'John Doe" warrants on the sanv
charge. David Harvey was fined
$50 and court costs on the charge
of falsifying a hunting license.
A warrant was issued by the
state, signed by D. J. Herin, to an
unknown . trespasser on Hcrin's
property. ,
Other justice court action was
for minor traffic violations by
drivers in Crook county.
In city court, the charge of
speeding brought fines of $5 to Har
lan Schwab, $17 to Edward Carter
and $15 to Ronald Hudspeth. Glen
Harrison was fined- $15 for the
same, offense,
Failure to yield right of wav to
pedestrians brought a fine of $5 to
Maud Nocholas. Gordon Erickson
was fined $15 for public intoxica
tion.
Licenses Due
For Bicycles
Permanent licensing of bicycles
will be resumed at police head
quarters, 142 Louisiana avenue
from 9 a.m. to noon tomorrow.
All school children and other
bike owners and riders whos--names
start with the letter I to P,
inclusive, are asked by the police
to appear for their meuil tags
Those owners with names begin
ling with letters A through H, who
were unable to appear last Satur
day, may also receive Uicir li
censes tomorrow.
. TICKET THE PLUG!
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP)- ;
Charges of parking his automo
bile by a fireplug were dismissed ;
Thursday in traffic fcourt when ;
Eugene G. Heron, Louisville, tes-
tlfied "the fireplug parked by
me. , . . . .
Traffic Judge M. D. Elston
checked and found a new lire- ;
plug had been installed on the
sidewalk next to Heron's car the .
day he got the parking ticket. :.
More than one of every five pa
tents Issued by the U. S. Patent -Office
in 1954 was for automotive
improvements. '
Markets
by United Press
POTATO MARKET
PORTLAND (UP) Potato mar
ket; Oregon - Wash. Long White
2.50-2.75; Russets 2.75-3; few 2.25.
poor down to 2.00; No. 2, 50 lb.
90C-1.00; Idaho Russets 100 lb. No.
1, 3.75-1.
PORTLAND DAIRY '
Eggs To retailers: Grade AA
large, 51-52c; A large 46-49c; AA
medium, 41 - 43c; A medium, 40
41c; A small 31-32c; carton, l-3c
additional.
Butter To retailers: AA grade
prints, 69-70C lb.; cartons, 70-71c;
A prints, 69-70c; B prints, 67-68c.
Cheese (Medium cured) To re
tailers: A grade Cheddar, single
daisies 45V6-52c; 5-lb. loaves, 5114-
57c; processed American cheese.
MD. loaf, 414-44c.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Cattle for week 4050; market
uneven standard and good short-
fed steers and heifers weak to 50c
lower, very slow draggy, but few
choice steers strong, to 50c higher;
cows and bulls steady to weak;
choice steers 22.50-24.00; good 19
21; choice heifers 19 -19.50; good
heifers 16.50-19; standard 13-1E.50;
utility 9-13; canner - cutter cows
6.50-8.50 strongwcightS' 9: utility
bulls 13 - 14.50; light cutter bulls
9-13.
Calves for week 590; good and
choice vealers steady, other class
es closed steady to weak; good
choice vealers 17-21, bif$ choice
21.50-22, one 22.50 Monday; stand
ard vealers 12-16, culls down to 5.
Hogs for week 2175; butcher
hogs weak to 50c lower recovering
most of Monday and Tuesday's
decline; sows weak to 50c lower;
U.S.' 1 and 2 grade butchers on
the close 16.50, few 16.75 and 17;
mixed 1, '2 and 3 grades 16-16.25:
sorted off No. 2 and 3 grade 15.50-
early 15.50.
Sheep for week 3750; slaughtc!
lambs and feeders fully steady
ewes steady to strong; good and
choice 85-105 lb. wooled and shorn
slaughter lambs 17.50-18.50, sever
al lots 19; one lot 262 head Wash
ington range lambs 110 lbs. 20
Tuesday; good and choice feeders
15-16.50; load 300 head choice 83
lb. Yakima valley feeders 17.25
cull to good shorn slaughter ewes
2-4.50.
Madras Clinic
Due Wednesday
Special to The Bulletin
MADRAS Dr. Rolland Cutts,
pediatrician from the Oregon state
board of health, will conduct a
child health conference and im
munization, clinic in the Health de
partment at the courthouse
Wednesday, November 7, it was re
ported today by Mrs. Doris Suralt
of the Madras office of the Tri
Ceunty Department of Health.
Clinic hours are from 10 a.m.
to 12, and from 1:30 to 3 p.m.,
Mrs. Suratt said. Appointments are
to be made through the Tri-Coun-
ty department of health.
Auxiliary Leader
To Be Honored
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE A reception hon
oring Mrs. Lois Eldridge will be
held Sunday, November 4, at the
Odd Fellows hall, between the
hours of 2:00 and 5:00. Mis. Eld
ridge, a Prineville resident, is
president of the VFVV Ladies' aux
iliaries of Oregon.
At the recent regular meeting of
the VFW auxiliary, an official in
spection visit to the unit was made
by Belle Roley, District No. U
president, who resides in fciend.
Other visitors from Bend, all
members of the Pondosa auxiliary
were Flora Gough, Myrtle Van
Groos, Thelma Bradcn, Clara Zier
lein, Arva Lynne Zierlcin and Mil
dred Rowley. .
At the meeting, a Halloween
theme was carried out with decor
ations on the refreshment table. A
Halloween parly was also held
Wednesday evening at the Odd Fel
lows hall by the group.
The next meeting of the Dexter
Fineher post and auxiliary will be
on November 8, at 8 p.m. in thv
New York has 1,850 miles of de
tailed tidal shoreline.
LaPine Resident
Claimed by Death
Albert Monroe, a resident of Ln
Pine for several years, died Thurs
day night at St. Charles Memorial
hospital. He was a veteran of
World War I.
Survivors Include a brother, El
lis W. Monroe of Portland.
Attendants from the Niswonger
Winslow mortuary took the body to
Portland today for burial.
FAMILY WEDDINGS
EDWARDS, N. Y. (UP) Miss
Margaret Rude and James A. Ri
der were married in the Methodist
Church and immediately after the
ceremony. Miss R u d e ' s grand
mother, Mrs. Eva Miller, was mar
ried to Leslie W. Hartle.
Be free
To
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1 v
Skiing, skating, or just "spectatlng" all outdoor sports are
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Smartly tailored In SUN VALTLEY RED in sizes
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The Place to Trade
ML
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IF IT'S NEWS
It's On
KBND
t .0 1 It
Y-f I
UNICEF Program
Nets $98 Here
The UNICEF program carried
on by students of Bend High school
and local fourth, fifth, and sixth
grade school students, netted $9S
Halloween evening, it was report
ed this morning.
The program was planned by
high school youngsters with Gary
Cox as chairman. Grade school
children made door-to-door collec
tions. A party was held in the Ar
mory, following collection work,
for all who took part.
World-wide . . . local . . . regional
Coverage of Events
FRANK HEMINGWAY 7:00 A.M.4:15 P.M.
NEWSPAPER OF THE AIR.. 1C:C0 A.M.
THE NOON NEWS 12:30 P.M.
GABRIELL HEATER 7:00 P.M.
KEEP UP WITH THE CHANGING WORLD
FOOTQALL SATURDAY 1:45
OSC WASHINGTON
MOD Hid
in
on
SNOW IMS
WE ARE OPEN
DKATH INCREASE
CHICAGO (UP) More persons
were killed by auto accidents dur
ing September than in any previ
ous month this year, the National
Safety Council reported today.
The 3.690 auto deaths recorded
in September also pushed the nine
month total for the year to 29,030,
nn 8 ner rent increase over the
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