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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1957)
The Bend Bulletin, Friday. June 21, 1957 Briefs- Willard Farnham, Pohland engi neer and son of Mr. and Mrs. Koss Farnham, Bend, is visiting here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wendell Young are parents ol a girl born June 12 in Washington, D C. The baby has been named Wendy Eliz abeth. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H. Allen Young, Bend, and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Herman, Eu gene. Both Robert and his wile are students at George Washington University. Canton Deschutes No. 19 and the ladies' auxiliary, Patriarchs Mili tant, will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the IOOF hall. Potluck refresh ments will be served. Bob Lanzarotta returned Thurs day afternoon from Long Beach, Calif., where he spent a week visi ting friends. Allen Miller from the Washing ton, D.C. office of the U.S. Forest Service and M. M. Suchy, from the regional staff in Portland, were oi the Deschutes forest today Checking mining claims. A youth dance, for all teen-agers, will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the Bend National Guard Arm ory. Music will be provided through arrangements with the musicians' union. Leonard A. Swartz. Bend, and Victoria O. Kolin, Port Wing, Wis., obtained a marriage license on Thursday from the Deschutes county clerk's office. Steven Wendell and Charles Grant left this morning for Port land, to spend the weekend with friends. The Evergreen Circle of Royal Neighbors of America will hold a card party Saturday, June 22, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mary Sinclair, 1015 Federal, Street. Deschutes County Judge C L. Allen and Commissioners Fred Shepard and D. L. Penhollow are in Klamath Falls today, attending a District No. 2 meeting of county courts. Results of the legislative program were to be reviewed and discussion of new laws concerning counties was planned. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Brockley. formerly of Bend and now of As toria, are visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Davis, 1935 East 8th Street. Mr. and Mrs. Brockley arc returning to Astoria from a vacation trip to Decatur. Ind., where they visited with their son, Robert, and his family. Brockley wos formerly stationed in Bend with the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co. Employe Crushed Beneath Truck WASHINGTON (UP) A truck load of money has crushed to death an employe of the Treasury Department. Twenty-nine - year - old Anthony Schroeder of Silver Spring, Md., was buried beneath 800 pounds of money Tuesday when a money truck overturned at the Bureau of Engraving. He died Thursday at a Washing ton hospital. The coroner's office said his death was caused by se vere internal injuries and a frac tured pelvis. 'All Oregon' Group Planned Lieutenant Commander C. Helm, USN, officer in charge of the Port land Navy recruiting area an nounced today that he has been authorized by the Navy Depart ment to recruit another "All Ore gon Group" during July 1957. Last year in June, 108 Oregon youths, several from Bend, were enlisted in two All Oregon com panies called the "Ducks" and the "Beavers". The "Ducks" estab lished a record average mark on their classification tests and the "Beavers" were honor company and -returned to Portland after training in chartered busses to pa rade in uniform. The Onegon Group this year will be formed with approximately 150 men and will be sent to San Die go, Calif., for training. Youngers Take Church Duties The Rev. and Mrs. L y n t o n Younger, who arrived here recent ly from Fort Worth, Tex., have spent a week here working with the newly organized Grace Baptist Church. The Rev. and Mrs. Young er were graduated from Southwest ern Baptist Theological Seminary at Fort Worth. With some 40 other recent graduates and students of Southern Baptist schools, they are working in a summer mission pro gram in the Pacific northwest. Mrs. Younger, formerly Clarice Graham, spent some time in Bend two years ago. She and her hus band spent the present 'week in visitation and survey work. Pastor H. Burns said they would return later to aid in vacation Bible school work. . The Rev. and Mrs. Younger will leave Sunday for Forest Grove for a vacation Bible School. 2 Words Added To Ordinance Two short words were inserted this week into the ordinance mak ing it unlawful to distribute hand bills in the city. The words were "or on." If the amended ordinance is passed it will be unlawful to place handbills on the outside of automobiles. It has been illegal to place them inside cars, or houses, on streets, lawns or alleys. First reading was given to the amendment at the regular meet ing of the Cily commission. Police Chief John T. Truett informed 4he commission that bills placed under windshield swipes usually w e r e found later in the streets; also in some instances drivers have crea ted hazards by attempting to rearh around and dislodge the bills while their cars are in motion. SllltlMP COUNT CHICAGO (BV-An official of the Shrimp Association of the Americas said American fishermen operated 7,000 shrimp boats and marketed 220.000.000 pounds of shrimp last year, but imports of 68,000.000 pounds from Mexico still were needed. Markets 1 at,'J-M IWHd ftt . s PORTLAND LIVESTOCK Cattle 2925. Market uneven, fed steers closed 50 to 75c higher, heifers strong to 25c higher, can ner and cutter cows strong to 25c up, other cows closed slow and weak, bulls steady to 25c up. Load low to average choice 1,151 lb. fed steers Wednesaay 24.25. other choice steers late 23.50-24.00: can ner and cutter cows 11.50-12.75 late with heavy Holsteins to 13.50; utility bulls 17.5018.50. Calves 450; market closed strong to 50c higher some sales 1.00 above last mid-week: choice vealers 22.0O-24.O0, few 24.50, good 19.00-21.00. Hogs, 1625: market closed 25 to 50c higher despite lower prices at mid-western points. Sort ed lots U. S. No. 1 and 2 butchers 180-235 lbs. 22.75 to 23.00. mixed 1, 2 and 3 mostly 22.00-22.50 late, few No. 3's down 'to 21.50; sows 300 to 500 lbs. 16.00-19.00. Sheep, 4250. Spring lambs fully steady considering quality, old crop lambs undependuble. Sales weak to instances 1.00 low er. Deck and load choice Mt. Adams Spring lambs 88 lbs. 22.25, few nearby lots 21.25-21.50 but bulk choice 21.00, good unevenly 18.00-20.00, good and choice 70 85 lb. spring" feeder lambs 17.00-17.50, few 18.00. POTATO MARKET PORTLAND (UP) Potato market; central Oregon Russets 3.25-3.50; Calif. Long Whites 100 lb. best 3-3.25. PORTLAND DAIRY I Eggs To retailers: Grade AA large, 42c; A large, 38-39c; AA medium, 35-36c; A medium, 34 35c: A small; 27-28c; carton, l-3c additional. Butter To retailers: AA grade prints, 67-68c lb.; carton, lc a pound higher; A prints, 67-68c; B prints, 65.66c. Cheese (medium cured) ' To retailers: A grade cheddar, single daisies, 452-520; 5-lb. loaves, SVi-Stc; processed American cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 41H-44c. Hickox Now I Member of Firm Affiliated with the local law firm of DeArmond, Foley. Good rich' and Gray since last Septem ber, Richard J. M. Hickox, spec ialist in taxation, is now a mem ber of the firm. , Hickox has purchased the resi dence of Tom SternberR itl 1531 Quincy and will be joined here in the near future by his wife and their son, John. The attorney's wife is Dr. Ruth I. Koko, associate professor of medicine at the University of Ore gon Medical School, Portland. A native of Portland, Hickox at tended the University of Oregon School of Law and received his law degree from the Northwestern College of Law, in 1953. Later, Hickox took a two year Graduate course in taxes at the New York University School of Law, in New York. ' The wings of the butterfly are colorful because they are crossed by many minute ridges which break up the light into iridescent colors. Summer Session raws Eight REDMOND Eight Redmond students will leave Sunday for Eu gene to attend the University of Oregon summer music school for three weeks. All have received full or partial scholarships. They are Jim Moisan who plays the baritone: Karen Dotson, trom bone; Bill Burke, French horn; Sheryl Hector and Nancy Vcrtrees. who both play clarinet, all from Redmond high school. Members of the eighth grade graduating class this spring who will go to Eugene ' are Carol Dudley, bass clarinet, I Joe Miller, clarinet, and Jack Mil ler, cornet. Parks Services Due on Saturday Funeral services for Hershel S. Paiks, 58, will be held Saturday at 10 a.m. at the Niswonger-Wins-low chapel. He died Sunday at St. Charles Memorial Hospital, after being ill for some time. He was a retired employe of Brooks-Scanlon, Inc. The Rev. James Thompson of the Missionary-Alliance will offi ciate. Group Welcomes New Member Mrs. R. A. Ferguson was wel comed as a new member of Bend Daughters of the Nile, at a dinner meeting Wednesday evening at the Farmstead. She was initiated at the May ceremonial. Guests at the dinner were Mrs. Grace Coe of Portland and Mrs. Dolly Hodson of Santa Cruz. Mrs. Coo is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George W. McCormack at East Lake. Mrs. Hodson is the guest of Mrs. Jessie Reed, at Paulina Lake. Foster Added To Forest Staff Bennett B. Foster, who received his master's degree in forest man agement at Oregon State College earlier this month, has joined the Deschutes National Forest head quarters staff here as range tech nician. He will be assistant to O. F. Beedon, in charge of range management. A native of Minnesota, Foster was with the U.S. Indian Service for two and a half years. He only recently transferred to the Forest . Service. Prior to his transfer, he was with the Klamath Indian agency. Foster was accompanied here by his wife and their small daughter, Kathryn Joyce. They make their homo at 458 Heyburn. OFFERED TO STATE SALEM (UP) A strip of land near Champoeg park was of fered to the State Highway De partment by Mrion county today for park purposes. The land is lo- Icatrd along the Willamette river downstream from the park. If approval is given about half i of the 69 acres owned by the county would be given to the state. The county said it lacks I funds to develope the site as a 1 park. BJiwny beauty that knows how to work the hiib stylod Ohm Carritrl Hard-working pickups that know how to save... b0fh Chevjes Choice of gas-ioving 6 or high-performance V8"l More usable load space no inboard wheelhousings I Husky bodies with hardwood floors . . . steel skid strips. Be sure to see other Chevy pickups with the new 98-inch box or the extra-big 108-inch JJA-' ""hyi ' r11.. box and the new 4-Wheel St'AF'kJS Drive models with G.V.W. raf- f" v. CIlH in9$ up to 7400 pound,! '!"Vjfi 'Ootional or euro coil. Heft! tht molt popular pickup is Amrical Only franchised Chevrolet dealers fi4fl$1ftW? display this famous trademark (BJllJgfsJ SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER In and Out of hospital fa Central Oregon BEND ' Kenneth M. Mansell. 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis M. Mansell, Route 1, Bend, underwent a ton sillectomy this morning at St. Charles Memorial Hospital. The following others are new pa tinets at the hospital: Delmar E. Hand. Summer Lake; Frank Rue- tell, 23 Louisiana; Donald Samp son. Route 3. Rend- Mrc l.inHnr Jacobsen, 134 Congress Street. Dismissed: Shirley Eudres, Prineville; Evan Thomas, Mad ras; Mrs. Amos Weaver, Louis Gassner, .Leonard Trueax and Rob ert Jensen, all Bend. Mrs. Verril Weems, 1420 W. Tenth Street, and baby boy, were released today from the maternity floor, REDMOND Special to The Bulletin REDMOND Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fitch of Madras are parents of a new son, born at Central Oregon district hospital Thursday. He is named Clay Reed. Admitted: A. Weldnn Cannon, Verne Mallery, Mrs. E 1 c a n a h Pfaff, all Redmond: James R. Slack, Sisters; Elbert Graham, Madras: Mrs. Mildred Gassner, Bend. There were five out-patients. Discharged: Geniene Davis, Cul ver: Mrs. Carl M. Wheeler, Sr., Bend, and new baby, from ma ternity floor. First atomic bomb was exploded In New Mexico on July 16, 1945. Bail Forfeited In City Court Harry Skjersaa, of 444 S. Third street, forfeited bail of J10 m Municipal court Wednesday on the charge of parking his car within a block of a fire. Skjersaa informed Police Chief Truett that his car could not hav delayed firemen as he parked il after the fire truck was in use. The police report on Skjersaa'? arrest statfd that a number of dri vers had hampered firemen. In this observation it did not mention Skjersaa specifically. William I. Palmer forfeited $5 on the charge of driving a car bear ing expired license plates. Clar ence H. Phoenix forfeited J20 on the charge of intoxication. Ed Laite paid costs of $2.50 for permitting his dog to run at large A fine was suspended. John W. Scott forfeited 55 on a charge of illegal muffler use In driving. School Plans Closing Program The summer vacation Bible school at First Presbyterian Church will hold its closing pro gram Friday at 10:30 a.m., in the church sanctuary. Parents and friends of the students are invited to attend. There will be a program by the Kindergarten, primary and junior departments. Work of the junior nign group will be on display. After the program, refreshments will be served. WHAT A COMBINATION! McCulloch quality lowest price light, speedy You get both with McCulloch's Model 35 chain saw. Easy Terms Available The ideal small saw for farmers, sports men, tree surgeons, part-time cutlers. Features iuch as automatic clutch, exclusive diaphragm carburetor and aulomatic rewind starter put tht McCulloch Model 35 in a class by itself among low priced chain saws. See it today at BEND CHAIN SAW SERVICE 133 E. Franklin Ph. EV S-3051 USE BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS FOR FAST RESULTS A Service Guarantee ' yfTT"""" iTN Policy That's A 1 " I ii " J tires M q D w sys. The Original Cost Is The Final Cost ff COSTS YOU GUn II THE BEST 1 J J U buy tires 1 C T l PACIFIC EL CAMIN0 Premium Balck Wall Tube Type Tire $ (o)95 C 6.70 X IS f A Pius Tax I 11 1 '(I Your I 2 I I I Kocappablo I " J I Casing NO MONEY DOWN 6 Months to pay on approved credit. GUARANTEED & Guaranteed In WRITING... Les Schwab buys tires in carload lots directly from the Pacific Tire and Rubber Company, Oakland, California . . . saves the cost of branch offices, warehousing and handling charges. This savings is passed on to you. 8 LOCATIONS To Better Serve You I,e Schwab Tire Center 105 E. Franklin, Bend Les Schwab Tire Center North City Limits, Redmond Les Schwab Tire Center South Highway, Madras Lea Schwab Tire Center Dayvilie Highway, John Day Vr Schwab Tire Center Ochoco Highway, Prineville Steve's Tire Center Burns, Ilincs Bob Cannon Service Mitchell Art Itohinfton Service Fossil v 1 v, 1 -w. t yr. t SI QiuRantee 1. All flats repaired free of charge upon presentation of service guarantee policy. 2. All cuts or breaks repaired free upon presentation of service ' guarantee policy. 3. Free inspection for cuts, rocks, nails, anytime you wish. Just show service policy. 4. Free rotations of tires, to gain more mileage, every 3000 miles. Just present policy. 5. Should your tire be damaged beyond repair, you will receive cash refund for the unused part of the remaining tread, if you wish. Les ScIhotI) Tire CeenSeirs fr Pacific Tires -ft Kraft Recapping
