The Bulletin from Bend, Oregon • Page 5

Briefs- Here and There Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cale, Route 3, Bend, are parents of a girl born Saturday evening, April 5, at St. Charles Memorial pital. The baby weighed 7 pounds, 11 ounces, and has been named Jo Ann.

The Bend Red Riders 4-H horse club will meet tonight at 7 o'clock in room 230 of the Junior High School. The new president, Kathy Fahey, will be in charge. Lloyd Reed has assumed leadership of the club, succeeding Mrs. Dean Hollinshead, who organized the club and was leader for several years. Mrs.

R. S. Lilienthal and Jack Swanson will assist Reed in the leadership duties. The election of officers was held at the annual reorganization meeting last week at Miss Fahey's home. Activities scheduled for tonight include the following: Bend Women's Chubby Club, 7:30 9:30 p.m., Junior High gymnasium; Royal Neighbors of America, 8 o'clock, Norway Hall; Reid Thompson PTA, 8 o'clock, Thompson auditorium.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Drucker and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lusher and daughter, Karen, all of Portland, spent the Easter weekend in Bend visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Ted Vogt, Minnesota Avenue. Mrs. Vogt and Mrs. Lusher are daughters of Mrs.

Drucker. Rotary Anns will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Freeman Schultz, 625 E. Franklin Avenue. Mrs.

Fred Meyers will be co-hostess. The women are to start making plans for the barbecue to be held in connection with the annual Rotary 4-H fat stock show and sale. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Leland, former residents of Bend and now of Monmouth, returned to their home today after visiting here with relatives and friends over the weekend.

There will be a meeting of the Deschutes County Veterans' Council tonight at 8 o'clock, in the Bend Chamber of Commerce office. Mrs. Rowena Nickalus, of Bend and now of Beaver, is visiting local friends, and is a guest of Mrs. Grace Nash. The final session of the TriCounty food sanitation schools, this one for Bend restaurant operators and employees, will be held Tuesday at 10 a.m.

and 3 p.m. in the first floor assembly room of the Deschutes county courthouse. The same material will be ed at both sessions. Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Snider, 117 Chamberlain, were to arrive in Fayetteville, N.C., April 4. They made the trip South by train to visit their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Johnson. Young Mothers Extension Unit will meet at he home of Mrs.

Don Koho, 1145. Roosevelt Avenue, at 8 p.m. Jack Ensworth, a Bend grade school teacher, will speak on his travels. Dr. and Mrs.

J. S. Grahlman have returned from a two-month stay in Phoenix, Ariz. They are in partnership there in a rock park, which will have a steam train, large sales room and museum. Others in the venture are Mr.

and Mrs. Johnny Stewart, formerly 'of Bend and now of Phoenix, and Dr. and Mrs. Sam Tyler, formerly of Bend and of Eugene. The Tylers also spent the last two months in Arizona.

The SOS club will meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Gordon Moore, 734 E. Eighth Street. Central Oregon chapter of American Gold Star Mothers will meet Wednesday, April 9, at 2 p.m.

at the home of Mrs. S. W. Wagner, 645 McKinley Avenue. Mr.

and Mrs. Dave Silven and three children were to return today to their home in Baker, after spending the Easter weekend visiting Mrs. Silven's mother, Mrs. Katherine Duffy, 902 Broadway Avenue. The home economics club of Pine Forest Grange will meet Wednesday, April 9, at 2 p.m.

with Mrs. Jessie Smith, 508 Hill Street. Mrs. Ethel Colver will be assistant hostess. Michael son of Mr.

and Mrs. Don Fahey, 1314 E. Ninth Street, entertained some of the Willamette University a cappella choir members at the Fahey home last Friday evening following the choir concert. Michael is a sophomore at Willamette, and plays in the college band. The Bend Soroptimist Club will hold a rummage sale Saturday, April 12, from 9 a.m.

to 4 p.m. at the former Sherwin-Williams 1o- cation on Oregon Avenue. Proceeds will be used for the club's Golden Age project. Classes Planned In First Aid Special to The Bulletin REDMOND -Classes in First Aid instruction will be taught on Thursday May 1, 8, 15 and 22, it was announced Thursday night at the meeting of Central Oregon District Hospital Auxiliary. There will be afternoon and evening classes, the times 1 to 3:30 p.m.

and 7 to 9:30 p.m. These classes are open to anyone interested, president Mrs. Jack Copeland advises. Already about 25 persons have signed. Those wishing to take the instruction may phone LI 8-3590.

Redmond volunteer firemen will also take part in the classes. The instructor will be Edward C. Leum, of Monmouth, representative of the State Industrial Accident Commission. Class members are asked to bring three yards of one inch material, five yards of two inch material, and buy the October, 1957 Red Cross textbook which Leum will have. The price is 75c.

TO HEAD REGION Central and Eastern Oregon members of Future Teachers of America, in Bend Saturday for their. Region I convention, climaxed day-long program with election and installation of officers. From left: Kay Whitaker, Vale, secretary-treasurer; Jay Johnson, Vale, president; Joan Benson, Bend, vice-president, and Muriel Schmidt, The Dalles, historian. Campaigning followed luncheon in high school cafeteria. (Bend Bulletin Photo) Markets by United Press POTATO MARKET PORTLAND (UP)-Potato Market; Oregon Deschutes Russets No.

1A 100 lb. 5.50-5.75; some to 6.00; bakers 100 lb. 5.75-6.50; local Russets No. 1, 4.50 4.75 Idaho Russets 5.75-6. PORTLAND DAIRY Eggs--To retailers: Grade large, 46-49c a large, 43-46c; AA medium, 44-45c; A medium, 41-43c; AA smalls, 33-37c; carton 1-3c additional.

Butter- To retailers: AA and Grade A prints, 67-67c carton, 1c lb. higher; prints, 64-65c. Cheese (medium cured) retailers: A grade cheddar single daisies, 40-51c; 5-lb. loaves, 57c; processed American cheese, 5-lb. loaf 40-43c.

PORTLAND LIVESTOCK Cattle 1100; trade moderately active, supply includes 12 loads fed steers, 3 loads fed heifers; 2 loads low to average choice 1000- 1125 lb. Steers some held higher; good steers 26 27.50; standard steers few utility steers 20-23; no early sales choice heifers; good heifers 24-26; standard utility cows 18- 20; canners cutters 15.50 17.50, mostly 16 and above; utility bulls 22.50-23.50. Calves 125; trade moderately active; early sales weak to 1.00 lower; choice vealers 28-30; good 26-27; standard 21-25; cull-utility calves and vealers goodchoice slaughter calves 24-26. Hogs 800; trade active, supply includes one load Dakota butchers; sows strong to 50c higher; butchers mostly 50c higher; sorted U.S. 1 and 2 butchers 23.50- 24; around 100 head early 24; mixed 1, 2 and 3 grades 180-235 lb.

sows 300-330 lb. 20.50- 21. Sheep 1000; no spring lambs offered early; trade active, slaughter lambs steady with last week's colse or 50-75c lower than week ago; deck choice 104 lb. fed K. F.

Man Dies In Auto Crash KLAMATH FALLS (UP) One person was killed and two were injured when their car failed to negotiate a curve on the MalinBonanza highway and crashed off a cliff into the Lost river early Sunday. State Police said Frank Edwin Wessels, 22, of Klamath Falls, driver of the northbound car, died in the wreckage as the car hurtled over a 30-foot cliff and sank in 20 feet of water about 125 feet from shore. Police said the two passengers, Marilyn Lehigh, 17, and Gregory Monroe Schulze, 21, both of Klamath Falls, paddled to safety with the help of a spare tire which came loose in the crash. They found shelter in a nearby shed where they were found about 8:30 a.m. Sunday.

They were brought to Klamath Valley Hospital here, where attendants said they were in fair condition today. Vandals Topple Grave Markers PORTLAND (UP)- A gang of vandals toppled between 30 and 40 tombstones and markers in Lone Fir in Portland early Easter police said. cemetery, The vandals entered at the northeast corner of the cemetery and cut a swath through the graves to the southwest corner, police said. The wrecked tombstones were reported to police by neighborhood residents en route to church services. wooled lambs 22; several decks mostly choice shorn lambs with No.

1 or better pelt 21.50 21.75; good slaughter lambs 21 21.50; cull-good ewes 4.50-10.50. "We Went To KEN-CRAFTS First And Am I Ever Proud Of My National BUILT IN ELECTRIC 0 Range Oven" No Other BUILT-INS OFFER So Much So Economically Here are just a few of the FEATURES that make TIONAL the FINEST in their field. Available in two Oven Your choice of Stainless Chrome Lined Oven Glass Oven Window Widths. inches and Steel or Antique Copper Chromalox Range As low as $295 Complete inches. Exterior finishes.

Elements We Invite You To Come Out And See These New Units! We Specialize In Kitchen Remodeling Designing Beautiful Cabinets In Your Choice Of Birch, Mahogany, Knotty Pine "FORMICA" Never-Mar Kitchen Counter Tops Expertly Installed BEFORE YOU REMODEL SEE US KEN CRAFTS FREE ESTIMATES 1417 South Third Phone EV 2-3764 The Bend Bulletin, Monday, April 7, 1958 5 In and Out of hospitals in Central Oregon BEND Mitchell Francis and Willis Sampson, both of San Francisco, were brought to St. Charles Memorial Hospital Sunday morning by a passing motorist following an accident about 40 miles north of Klamath Falls. The following others are new patients at the hospital: Mrs. Ethel Richards, 1640 W. Fifth Street; Douglass Johnson, Route 1, Bend; Mrs.

Elrey Stevens, 1610 W. Second Street: Mrs. Arthur Schneider, Prineville; Terry Tuckta, year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Tuckta, Warm Springs.

Mrs. Robert Wetle, 1454 W. Fifth Street; Herman Anderson, Portland; Mrs. Lawrence Lisenbury, 525 Colorado Avenue; Harley Whitson, 1317 Galveston Avenue; Dean Roberts, 1305 Elgin Avenue; Miss Shirley Frakes, Route 2, Bend; John Carl Lutz, 9, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Lutz, 1225 E. Third Street; Mrs. Mary Hasting, Madras. Dismissed: Andrea Weaver, Burns; Mrs. Isaac Bergen, Culver; Mrs.

Carrie Cook, LaGrande; James Johnson, Mrs. Roland Peay, Margaret Sternburgh, Mrs. Louis Sherry, Frank Leon, Clifford Noble, Mrs. James Krukshank, Mrs. Kenneth Johnston, Clarence Utzig and Curtis Carlin, all Bend.

REDMOND Special to The Bulletin REDMOND -A daughter, named Lorena Dawn, was born to Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Shimanek of Redmond at Central Oregon district hospital Sunday. She weighed seven pounds, 15 ounces. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Whittier of Redmond are parents of a girl, named Peggy Jean, and weighing seven pounds ounces at bith. She was born at the hospital Sunday. Another Easter arrival was the new baby girl of Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard Wise, Redmond. She weighed six pounds, 13 ounces, and is named Julie Lucinda. Admitted: John E. Wareing, Redmond; Allan Wyngarden, Madras. There were four out-patients Sunday.

Discharged: Mrs. Daniel Olano, Bend; Robert Garboden, Redmond, Arrests Made By City Police Zane P. Phoenix, of Stanfield, was arrested by City police Sunday night on the charge of violating the basic rule by driving 35 miles per hour in the 25-mile zone of E. Third street. He deposited $15 bail and $2.50 court costs.

William J. Burton, of 52 Lafayette avenue, a taxi driver, was charged with disregarding the red stop light at Wall street and Franklin avenue Saturday night, Frank M. Fitzpatrick, of Pekin, paid $10 bail for release after his arrest on the charge of failure to obey the flashing red light in Third street and Franklin avenue. Wilbur F. Robirts, 43, of 147 E.

Olney avenue, was cited for driv. ing a car bearing an expired license. and from maternity, floor, Mrs. Kenneth son Charles Delbert, and Mrs. Wilbur Carey and son, Daniel John, Warm Springs.

Honn Services Held Saturday Funeral services for Grace Elmone Honn, 64, a Bend resident since 1925, were held Saturday afternoon at First Methodist Church. Mrs. Honn died last Thursday afternoon at her home at 1102 Cumberland Avenue. The Rev. James S.

Thompson officiated at the rites. Pallbearers were Glenn Rogerson, Walter Roy, Fred Kizer, George St. John, Emil Gramm and Chris Helm. Mrs. Honn was a member of the Methodist Church, Women of the Moose and the auxiliary of Bend barracks, World War I Veterans.

She is survived by. her husband, Sanford; a daughter, Mrs. Clayton Constable, Bend and four grandsons, Delbert J. Fogelquist, Seattle; Kenneth Fogelquist, Fort Hood, Texas; Donald Clarke, Bend, and Lewis Constable, Bend. She also leaves two great-grandchildren and a sister, Mrs.

Blondville Fitchian, Baxter Springs, Kan. Burial was in Greenwood cemetery. Late Stocks Steels Leaders In Stock Slump NEW YORK (UP) Stocks lost ground for the ninth straight session today in moderately active trading. A few specialties responded to favorable corporate developments but losses of a point or more were numerous in the main list. Uncertainties over the economic outlook and labor negotiations in the auto industry combined to keep the market on edge.

Unfavorable developments in some industries also accounted for some of the selling. The steels were downside leaders on further production. cutbacks in the industry. U.S. Steel, Youngstown, Lukens, Bethlehem, Republic, Armco and Wheeling all lost around a point or more, with the last three at new lows.

Tobaccos featured on the upside on news of favorable price support attention in Washington. American rose more than 2 at its best and touched a new high. Lorillard and Reynolds firmed. Gulf featured a generally lower oil section with a gain of around 1 at its high. Rails were easier, with a few at new lows.

Mausoleum Entombment and Ground Burial Greenwood Memorial (Formerly Known As Greenwood Cemetery) Offices at 105 Irving Here's Our SPRING SPECIAL of FOOD BUY Girl ea LUMBER SYRUP JACK 22-oz. Lumberjack Nalley's SAVE SAVED I SAVED SAVE! Margarine Kraft's, Miracle Salad Oil Best Foods 6 Cubes quart Cookies Oatmeal Grandma's Date Filled Biscuit Mix Jiffy 40-oz. pkg. Flour Shurfine 10 bag lb. Best Beer 6 cans Apple Sauce No.

Tastewell 303 can Chase and COFFEE Sanborn Grape Juice Shurfine 4 24-oz. Btls. $100 Chase Sanborn 6 lb COFFEE Pork Beans Van Reg. Camp's ea SYRUP Scouring Pads Chore NEW SHORTENING SHORTENIO 3 lb. Shurfine HOMOGENIZED can Gerbers BABY FOOD FOODS STRAINED 10 Gerber's Strained cans THE FARM FRUITS FRESH: FROM VEGETABLES CAULIFLOWER Nice White Heads 1b 9 Rhubarb for Sauce lb.

Carrots Cello 9c bag TRIMMED MEATS Home Cured Fresh Corn Beef lb. Pork Chops Cuts Center lb. Stew Meat Beef, Boneless lb. Congress Thriftway Mkt. 210 Congress Phone EV 2-4711 SHOP EVERY DAY AT YOUR MEMBERS UNITED GROCERS hriftway Everyday Low Prices LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED.