The Bend Bulletin, "mufsaoy, June 27, 1957
I;,
Briefs-
Here end There
Junior Order of Eagles will hold
a free dance for teen-agers tonight
from 7:30 to 10:30 at the Eagles
hall. Music will be by a seven
piece band.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Head, The
Dalles, are parents of a girl born
Monday. The baby weighed 5
pounds, 4 ounces, and has been 0 Mr an(j jirs
ntuuea v-ammie sue. Tne couple
also have a son.
, 1
Mrs. Head, the
former Gwen Standifer, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. T.
Standifer, 594 Riverside Boulevard.
The baby's paternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Dave Head, The
Dalles.
The Edna Mae Sill circle of First
Baptist Church will meet tonight
at 7:30 with Mrs. William Niskan
en, 525 Broadway avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Burleigh,
22 Shasta Place, have named their
daughter, born Saturday, June 22,
at the St. Charles Memorial Hos
pital, Brinda Marie. Mr. and Mrs.
Burleigh have another daughter,
Cynthia Leigh, one year old.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. Burleigh and Mrs. Erna
Lown, Bend, and Hal Stokoe,
Klamath Falls.
The Bend Rebekah lodge will
meet tonight at i o'dock at the
IOOF hall.
George Nelson of Bend has been
named to the honor roll at Wil
lamette University for earning
straight A grades during the spring
semester. A June graduate in dra
ma from Willamette, he is the son
11. C. Nelson of
71 Portland Avenue.
A drivers license examiner will
be on duty at the branch office of
the Motor Vehicle Division, 345 E.
Third Street, Friday, June 28, from
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Long, Camp
Sherman, are parents of a boy
born this momir.g at St. Charles
Memorial Hospital. The baby
weighed 5 pounds, 7 ounces.
Bend Garden club will meet Fri
day for a 1:30 dessert at the home
of Mrs. Clifford Rasmussen, in
Carroll Acres.
IV : :. J
POTATO MARKET
PORTLAND tUP) Potato mar
ket; central Oregon Russets 3.25
3.50; Calif. Long Whites 100 lb.
best 3-3.25.
PORTLAND DAIRY
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 re
tailers: A grade Cheddar, single
daisies, 4o'.i - 52c; 5 - lb. loaves,
51U-57c; processed American
cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 41V4-44C.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Cattle 200; fed steers scarce,
cows predominating; market
teady; few standard, steers 19.50-
Senate Approval
Given Postal
Service Measure
WASHINCTTIM fITPlTVm n.
tion whs assured today of full ! caress was pregnant originated in
postal service for the year begin-! Rom? when il was dlosod P
mng July 1. j tcnauicu yuuivRi a pi is vi
me princes lantii in piume aiiu
emphasizing her maternity - like
It's Official
Grace Expecting
For Second Time
MONACO tUP) Official
sources said today Princess
Grace is expecting a second child.
A report that the former movie
Gilchrist Resident
Claimed by Death
James E. Snider, 69, an employe
of the Gilchrist Timber Company,
died Wednesday night en route to
Bend to be hospitalized. He suf
fered a seizure, apparently a heart
attack, while working on the mill
pond at Gilchrist.
Mr. Snider had been a resident
of Gilchrist for the past 15 years,
and was employed by the company
before that in the East. He was a
native of Alpena, Mich. He is sur
vived by his wife, Laura L.; five
sons, James of Portland, Lee of
Gilchrist, Lester of Halfway and
William and Howard, both Bend,
and three daughters; Mrs. William
Rousseau, Alpena, Mich; Mrs. Roy
Wiseman. Redding. Cal.. and Mrs. nr wmi i i
John Ray, Livermore, Cal. There i21: standard heifers 18-20; utility; nnOChle
15 grandchildren and one " JJ
cutters
mostly 11-12.50; utility bulls 17.50
18.50. Calves 35; market active,
steady1; few good vealers 19 - 22;
24.50;
culls-
are
great-grandchild. He also leaves a
brother. William, in Lindon, Mich.
Mr. Snider was a mrmber of the
Gilchrist Methodist Church, and
was affiliated with Masonic organ-! high chojee Wednesday
Izations. He belonged to lodge No. standard vealers 16 - 18.50:
199, AF&AM, and Royal Arch Ma- j utility 10.50-15.50.
sons in Alpena; Hillah Shrine, Ash-1 Hogs 100; market active,
land, and Pilgrim Commandery, 1 steady; one lot No. 1 and 2 butch
Knights Templar, Bend. ere 185 lb. 22.50: mixed 1, 2 and
Funeral services will be held . 3 grade 180-240 lb. 21.50-21.75; one
Saturday at 10:30 a.m. at the Nis- 415 it,, sows 17.50; one lot choice
wonger-Winslow chapel. The Rev. ; 40 ih. feeder jigs 15 per head.
W. N. Byars, Gilchrist, will offi-; sheep 350; market active, fully
ciate. Burial win De in tne itea- . steady; one lot mostly choice
mond cemetery.
In and Out
"X - of hospitals
fcuwi. J ?enro' Oregon
BEND
Carmen Simpson, 8, underwent a
tonsillectomy this morning at St.
Charles Memorial Hospital. She is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh L. Simpson, 605 Galveston
Avenue.
The following others are new pa
tients at the hospital: Mrs. R. Dee
Angell, Redmond; Abijah Menden
hall, Camp Sherman; Rudolph
Brunoe, four-week old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Brunoe, Warm
Springs; John Sullivan, Bancroft
Hotel; Arden Thatcher, 428 State
Street.
Dismissed: Mrs. George Wilson,
Sisters; Mrs. S. T. Gordon, La
Pine; Mrs. Hugh Wood and Dan
Renno, Bend.
Mrs. Hugh Quinn, 506 W. Four
teenth Street, and daughter, and
Mrs. Billy Wyatt. 827 Florida ave
nue, and son, were dismissed from
the maternity floor.
REDMOND
Speelnl to The Bulletin
REDMOND Mr. and Mrs. W.
L. Pierce of Redmond have nam". I
their new son John Douglas. The
baby was born Wednesday morn
ing at Central Oregon district hos
pital. 1
A daughter was born Wednesday
In Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Glass of
Redmond. No name is reported.
Admitted: Nancy Smith. Warm
Springs; Jack Melvin. J a nre s
Mancss. Mrs. Janice Marie Man
ess, Ashwood;' James Milligum.
Yakima.
There was one out-patient.
Charges Made
By Nickerson
HUNTS VILLE. Ala. (UPl-Col.
John C. Nickrrson Jr. testified to
day that "gross" overemphasis on
air pnwor exists in the Defense
Department.,
Reliance on air pwer alone, the
Army missiles officer testified at
his court martial, might lay the
United States open to "total de
feat" if Sevi'H p""i!A! overran
most of the Free World.
Nickerson was testifying in his
own defense in an effort to miti
gate his sentence for admitted
neglicent handling of secret doc
uments and sending classified
memos to various outside per
sons. But Nickerson almost immedi
ately launched a blistering attack
on the air power philosophy of de
fense which he said has been
"clamorir-'l and publicized" by
every member of the Air Force.
Graduating seniors at Wells Col
lege, Aurora, N. Y., traditionally
ride to commencement in a stage
cuacb
1 spring fambs 19.75, other choice
1 lots mostly 19.50; good springers
18-18.50; utility 17.50; good-choice
65-75 lb. feeders 16.50-17; cull-good I rated several weeks ago, shortly
.slaughter ewes 2-5.60.' latter returning from Hollywood.
The Senate passed and sent to
the White House today a supple
mental Post' Office Department
money bill providing an extra 133
million dollars for next fiscal
year.
Postmaster General Arthur E.
Summerfield had wwrned of new
cuts in postal services and the .
shutdown of possibly thousands of
local post offices unless Congress
provided him more lunds to run
his department.
Summerfield had asked an ad-j
didonal J149,500,000, but the Sen
ate, in approving the bill Wednes
day, went along with House cuts
of $16,500,000. I
Howuver, Chairman Carl Hay
den (D-Ariz.) of the Senate Appro
priations Committee assured his j
colleagues ' that the reduction
would not mean any curtailment
of daily rural mail deliveries or
suspension of Saturday service in
cities and towns.
Sen. Paul H. Douglas (D-IU.),
voting against the bill, accused
QnmmarfinM nf tinr in intltnl.
date Congress with threats in-!
stead of seeking to save money j
oy modernizing ine man service.
President Eisenhower, who had
backed Summerfield in his fight !
to obtain extra funds, was almost
certain to sign the measure.
The postmaster general had 1
.curtailed postal services briefly
earlier this year when Congress
refused to grant him extra funds
to tide his department over the
fiscal year ending June 30.
On another matter. Summer
field told the House Post Office
Committee Wednesday he and Ei-1
senhower would give "careful
consideration" to any postal pay
raise recommended by the group.
Women Plan
Party
Women of the Moose will hold
a public pinochle party Friday at
8 p.m. at Moose hall.
At the party last week, prizes
for scoring went to Mrs. Robert
Johnston and D. L. Rutherford,
high, and Mrs. Marion Dubuis and
Orville Kelly, second high. Charles
McMeen and Mrs. Park Fleming
won special prizes.
SEEKS DIVORCE
LONDON (UP) Bosomy British
film star Diana Dors filed a di
vorce claim Wednesday against
her husband, Dennis Hamilton.
Miss Dors and Hamilton were
married in July, 1951. They sepa-
clothes.
Official sources in Monaco then
confirmed that Grace was expect
ing another child. The first, Prin-
China's Manchu dynasts as ov
erthrown in 1911 by the orces of
Dr. Sun Yat - sen.
cess Caroline, was born 'ast Jan
uary. Rumors had circulated for some
time the Philadelphia rrovie ac
tress was expecting. There was no
formal announcement today but a
spokesman admitted the rumors
were true.
It was believed the second child
may be born near the end of No
vember or early in December.
The news immediately stirred up
the inhabitants of the tiny princi
pality who are hoping for a boy as
heir to the throne.
The Rainers were married April
19. 1956.
COPS AND ROBBERS
PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (UP) -Patrolman
Homer Webb reported
someone stole an envelope o. mon
ey from the compartment on his
motorcycle while he was away tag
ging cars for overtime parking.
The money consisted of contribu
tions to the policemen's ball fund.
FAMILY HABIT
CHICAGO tUP) Picking up
traffic tickets seem to be a family
project with the six Guyton broth
ers. Colridge, John, Leon, William,
Edwin and Joseph have accumu
lated a total of 48 tickets since
1954. -
DOUBLE TAKE
NEWARK N.J. (UP) When
accosted by a sneakthief wearing
orange shoes and a goatee, G..
Maroon, Paterson, N.J., did a
double take.
So did the thief. He took Ma
roon's $400 and then took off into
the night.
You'll never want to go without it
because you'll never know .it's therel
So utterly comfortable it sleeks your
hips is it frees your stride! Cleverly
constructed crossover front section
gives you complete freedom of action
never hobbles nor binds you I Em
broidered nylon marquisette and
nylon kidde-knit elastic do wonderful
things for your figure. With 2H"
band of woven elastic at top to indent
your waist, m 1" band of elastic at bot
tom to keep girdle from hiking up. In
white. Siws S.M.JU, $5.00
A
IT
.Sit
once
you've walked
in BEST FORM'S petite
you'll never want to go
without it!
The Vogue
937 WALL
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DESCHUTES
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LOAN . ASSOCIATION
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Ierinn-Iif tfc
fa, cm(rffcJ&, -fat
new
bare-back bra
HOOKS IN FRONT
You'Ll love the way this new
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quickly and easily and these dainty
little hooks won t ever show, even
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uplifting new bra is styled to fit
fashionably low im back, too, and th
mus-cross design keeps it snug and
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fitting today!
.StyVsj f 36 -"Pmiuflift'i" txtiuin Mafi
Ihmu fiu-you mituraL, tatting n:ppmt from
it ahin th eupt, tiimUating all r
trap Mroin. In fin COUeru only jjg
In Permallft's new high
fashion hlgh-walsted girdle
In proportioned lengths
This bewitching new high-waisted
girdle, employing the enchantment of
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lithesome, and lovely the silhouette
favored by the new world of fashion.
So comfortable, too, for the Magic
Inset eliminates bothersome front
stays yet prevents rolling and
keeps your tummy flat. New
proportioned length styling
guarantees perfect fit .
gives you custom fitting
at ready-made prices.
Come in today.
Miss Margeret Norman
Perma-lift Stylist
Will Be At WETLE'S Friday & -Saturday Only
June 28 and 29
To assist you with your own fitting problems
k.s
r i
M780 Slylsd of allacron alutlc srlth
nylon MarquiMtl front panel. Availabls
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Bra -Fashionsi (rlth Marie Inlttt
for the natural look. Lovely em
broidered nylon MarquisstU.
$3.50
3 GRADUATE CORSETIERES
Mrs. Pearl May Mr. Jeannette Thorn Mrs. Mary Ells