The Bulletin from Bend, Oregon • Page 6

The Bend Bulletin, Thursday, May 7, 1959 Taxpayers have 77 May 16 fo file revlev petitions Inline! Out of hospitals Central Oregon iets- mm Test hop made by Jupiter CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI I A hand-tooled Army Jupiter made a successful 1.500-mile test hop Wednesday night Foster taking K. Falls position Bennett B. Foster, who has been stationed in Bend with the Deschutes National Forest headquarters staff, has resigned from the U.S. Forest Service to work on tribal lands in the Klamath Here and There A boy was born Wednesday at St.

Charles Memorial Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Raburn, Madras. The baby weighed 7 pounds, 15 ounces, and has been named Tommy Joe. Tonight at o'clock activities are scheduled as follows: VFW Auxiliary, Veterans Hall; public pinochle party, Moose hall; Ex-Libris Club with Mrs.

Wilfred Jos-By, 759 Roanoke Avenue. Barbara Ann Smith, Bend, will be initiated into Alpha Phi sorority this weekend in Portland. Barbara is a freshman education major at Oregon State College, Cor-vallis. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Vernon Smith, 711 Broadway Avenue. Homar E. Rainey, new coordi per cent ratio for assessing properly. By dividing "assessed value" by this ratio, taxpayers can arrive at the "true cash value," or this may be done by multiplying the "assessed value" by 4.33. To verify their assessment, taxpayers may obtain a certificate of assessment from the assessor.

For the first time in several years, "true cash value" is the same as "market value." This is because the State Tax Commission, on January 1, ordered a 100 per cent "normal conditions factor" for 1959. A 99 per cent factor was used in 1958, 80 per cent in 1957 and 1956, and 70 per cent in 1955 and 1954. A taxpayer planning to appeal to the Board of Equalization should first review his assessment with the county assessor, room, 202, courthouse. If the assessor feels the assessment is correct and the taxpayer disagrees, lie may place his case before the county board on or before May 16. Forms for this purpose may he obtained from the assessor or from the county clerk, who serves as secretary to the Board of Equalization.

If the board sustains the assessor, the taxpayer has 30 days, after the board's notice is sent to him or published, in which to continue his appeal to the State Tax Commission. Thereafter, he may take his case to circuit court. Property taxpayers in Deschutes county have until May 16 to file petitions with (lie County Board of Equalization for the review of property assessments, according to Josso Yardley, chairman of the three-man board, and Robert E. Lyons, county assessor. The board, composed of Chairman Yardley.

Lee Retinoids of Redmond and County Judge D. L. Penhollow, will convene in room 210 of the courthouse on Monday, May II, to make the annual review of assessments in the county. Oregon law provides that a property owner may appear in person or be represented by an attorney before the board when it considers petitions for reductions of assessments. Assessor Lyons has posted a 23 Police report six arrests Six arrests on traffic charges were made by Bend police Wednesday and tliis morning.

James P. Cozier, Bend, was accused of operating his car outside his lane of traffic. Josella F. Irvine, Bend, was cited on a basic rule charge, accused of operating her car at 35 miles an hour in a 25 mile zone. Robert L.

McDowell, Bend, was charged with operating his car with an inadequate muffler. Leo E. Kcntner, Bend, and Robert M. Hager. Prineville, were cited on charges of operating cars bearing expired licenses.

ARREST MADE Two Bend residents have been arrested on charges of permitting dogs to run at large, in the tieup season. Cited wero Gene Glander, 1325 Albany, who was arrested on May 4, and Marvin Lines, 748 East Lafayette, cited on May 1. I SUNRISE BAKERY nator of Oregon Centennial activities in tlie local area, will be introduced at a meeting of the Bend committee, tonight at 8 o'clock at Ross Hall, 888 Hill Street. All who are interested are urged to attend. I Irritatad Irrigators 4-H crops club met last Thursday at the home of Albert Cook, with Rex Dick, leader in charge.

Members present were Penny Dick, David Cook, Gail Gassner, Gerry Gass-ner, Boyd Dyer and Douglas Holly. Record books were brought up to date and crop projects were planned. Games were played and refreshments were served. A Bend couplt. Jerry E.

Johnston and Donna Jean Mayfield, obtained a marriage license Monday at the county clerk's office. Foster has accepted a position with the U.S. National Bank, recently named trustee for the tri-! bal lands. He will be engaged in 1 forestry and grazing work, with the title of forester. In Bend, lie was making a range analysis under the supervision of O.

F. Bee-don. William Schattenkerk. range conservationist on the Deschutes forest for about a vear, takes Foster's place on the local staff. On Wednesday, members of the Deschutes staff during a coffee break wcro hosts to Foster at a "going away" party.

Mr. and Mrs. Foster will make their home in Klamath Falls. In another staff change, Don Hanson on the Bend district is being transferred to the Sisters district to replace Thomas Schmeck-peper, who has been promoted and transferred to the Wallowa-Whitman National Forest. Madras pageant set for Friday Special to The Bulletin MADRAS Friday evening.

May 8, at the Madras union high school auditorium a "Miss Jefferson County" and a "Miss Warm Springs" will be selected to represent the two areas in the Miss Oregon Centennial being held this summer in Seaside. The winner of the two titles will be announced following a pageant during which the candidates will be judged on beauty, poise and talent. Both title winners ill be crowned by Mary Ellen Vinton, "Miss Oregon of Miss Vinton will appear in the pageant program and in a parade scheduled for the late afternoon in downtown Mad- CITATIONS ISSUED Frank Smith, who gave Chicago, as his home address, and Luther True, of Eureka, were cited here last night on vagrancy charges. They appeared at the police station, apparently without visible means of support, and sought shelter. Charles E.

Hamilton, was arrested on Thursday on a charge of being intoxicated In a public place. and convinced its makers that the intermediate range missile is finally ready for combat duty. The Jupiter, painstakingly de veloped by German and American scientists over a period of three and a half years, will be assigned to Air Force rather than Army troops. The Pentagon has restricted the Army to use of missiles with ranges of 500 miles or less. The Army announced after the firing that the Jupiter "has attained an unusual degree of reliability and accuracy and is ready for operational use." This did not mean the weapon could be fired now at an enemy.

But the Army said the weapon is "nearing deployment by the Air Force." ARREST MADE Oliver R. Gray, resident of Bend, was arntsled at 10:35 p.m. on May 5, accused of being intoxicated in a public place. He was driver of a car involved in an accident at the Third Street underpass, the report of the investigating officer notes. 9, at the Huston Meat Market, 93 Wall Street.

A cotton-filled comforter is among the items offered. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fischer, Route 1, Bend, are parents of a girl born this morning at St. Charles Memorial Hospital.

The baby weighed 5 pounds, 9 ounces. Moose of Bend on Saturday night, May 9, will sponsor their annual Mothers' Day dance, in the LOOM hall on Wall Street. There will be prizes for the oldest and youngest mothers present. William Kirkpatrick, Redmond, has filed an assumed business name at the county clerk's office for Jack's Chevron. He filed a retirement for Jack's Mobil Service.

Bend OES chapter will observe past matrons' and past patrons' night, at the regular meeting Monday, May 1, at 8 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. All Eastern Star past matrons and past patrons in the area, whether or not they are members of the local chapter, are invited to attend. Mrs. Norman Gilbert will be chairman of the refreshment committee.

Green and Gold ball for the Bend district, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, will be held Saturday night. May 16, at Thompson School auditorium. It was first planned to hold the affair at the new Pleasant Ridge Community Hall, it was pointed out. Marvin F. Wolfe, Metolius district ranger who was injured in a ski accident at Bachelor Butte last Sunday, was to be released from the St.

Charles Memorial Hospital here today. Wolfe, a resident of Sisters, suffered torn ligaments in both legs in a fall on the Bachelor snow. will be held Friday from 1 to 3:30 p.m. in the offices of the Tri-County Health Department, in the Deschutes county courthouse. John J.

Mills, local representative of the Equitable Life Assurance Society, was an agency leader in the company's annual national President's Month campaign and will attend a special celebration at Surftides, Ocean-lake, May 17, 18 and 19. George Baker presided at the meeting of the Golden Age Club Wednesday at the National Guard Armory. The president, Fred Da-vies, and the secretary treasur er, Mrs. Roscoe Garner, were ab sent because of illness. Sandwiches and coffee were served with Mrs.

C. M. Phelps as chair man of the refreshment commit tee. Marriage license was issued Friday by the county clerk to Richard B. Harber and Ethel Phelps, both of Bend.

Beginners' Day programs will wind up Friday, at Reid-Thomn- son and Yew Lane schools. Registration will begin at 1:15 p.m., with programs for mothers and entertainment for children to start at 1:30. Assumed business names have been filed at the county clerk's office for service stations: Neu- haus Service, by J. F. Neuhaus, Bend; Jim's Mobil Service by James K.

Woodbury, Redmond. Catholic Altar Society, Circle No. 1, will hold a rummage sale on Friday and Saturday, May 8 ana at tne lormer Sherwin-Williams store on Oregon Avenue. The hours will be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Warren, Scpulveda, formerly of Bend, are the parents of a 7-pound, 17-ounce girl born Wednesday.

The baby has been named Linda Sue. The Warrens left Bend last November. Loyal Order of Moose will sponsor a game night on Friday, May 8, with the program to start at 8 p.m. Miss Linda Neff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Milton Neff, Bend, has been named counjelor for her sorority at Oregon Sute Ccl'cgc for the fall term. Aha. Miss Mif will serve as a counselor at Camp lamaracK near sisters this su.iv mer, and will teach western riding. Her father is a teacher at the Tumalo school. Mrs.

Harry Marshall will hr hostess to Bend Garden Club Friday at 2 D.m.. at her home at 113 Delaware Avenue. Pattern dancino will he h.A I at the VFW Hall on Friday May 8. wiin nasic instruction Irom 8 to D.m. Persons attent'nf nr hflim asked to bring sa.idwichcs or cookies.

Coffee will he provided. All round dancers will be vr l- come, the group in charge reports. Cute Cooks 4-H Club met Mnn. day. A picture was taken for the secretary's book.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ivan Copley. Women's Fellowship of Four square Church will hold a needlework and food sale Saturday, May Sunday, May 10 Wash 'n Wear! Deschutes County Cow Belles are to hold a food sale in Red mond at the Roberts and Lvnrh store, on Saturday, starting at a.m. Deschutes county officers in Eu gene today are three attorneys. Lircuit Judge Robert H.

Foley, District Judge Joe Thalhofer and District Attorney Louis Selken. They are attending the spring ses sion of the Continuing Legal Education Series. Drivers license applicants may BEND The following are new patients at St. Charles Memorial Hospital: Mrs. Fred Gardner, 210 Georgia I Avenue, John Rockelman, Route 2, Bend; Roger Belcher, 4, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Belcher, I 1622 Aubrey Road; Lucy Smith. ninc-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Smith, Warm Springs; Cecil Knowlton, Sisters: Mrs.

Charles Fish, 1234 Galves ton Avenue. Dismissed: Joquim Gerardo, Sisters: Mrs. Mary Pruitt, Prine-ville: Marvin Alt, Oscar Glassow, Mrs. Don Perkins, Mrs. Winston Flegel, Mrs.

Ernest Ruehr and James Willett, all Bend. REDMOND Admitted to the Central Oregon District Hospital Tuesday was Roy Critchlow, of Mitchell. Discharged were Willard Sup-pah, Warm Springs, and Bill Howe, of Culver. Mid-Oregon chamber to meet A meeting of the Central Oregon Chamber of Commerce, composed of representatives from various Chambers in the area, will be held in Prineville on Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. The meeting will be at a dinner in the Ochoco Inn.

Business will include the naming of a new president, to succeed Bernie Price, recently named head of the I iid-Oregon group. Price is leaving the area. Ira Moore, manager of the Bend Chamber of Commerce, is secretary of the Central Oregon Chamber. LaPine names valedictorian T.nPTVTST NanMf Tjwhnir u-hrt has a grade point average of 3.7, not far from perfect, will be the valedictorian of the LaPine High School senior class of 1959. Graduation exercises will be on May 22, at 8 p.m., in the high school gymnasium.

The Rev. D. L. Penhollow, Redmond, Deschutes county judge, is to be the speaker. Rim Rock Riders set selection The Rim Rock Riders will select heir queen candidate for the Redmond Junior Rodeo between and 9:30 Saturday morning at the club grounds.

Candidates must be between the ages of 11-14. I The Junior Rodeo will be held July 11-12. The Marine Corns celebrates its I birthday on Nov. 10, the date in 1775 when the Continental Congress authorized raising the first two battalions of Marines. Phone Me At Pilot Butte Inn or At My Booth At Antique Show FRIDAY SATURDAY SPECIALS At retail store only "Roses in Snow" Cake For a Sweet Mother We Have Severson's Supreme Candies "Sunrise Products Are Hours Fresher" ODtain the services of an examiner Friday, May 8, from 8 a.m.

to 5 D.m. at the branch nffiro hf HEADS OLA Miss Helen Bliss, president of Oregon Library Association, will preside at conference sessions. Markets by United Press PORTLAND LIVESTOCK Cattle 50; includes around 25 fed steers; truck lot average-high choice 1146 lb. fed steers 30; truck lot average choice 1053 lb. 29.50 with few good 951 lb.

out at 28; commercial-standard cows utility 17.50-20; cutters mostly few light canners 10-13. Calves 25; few good choice vcalers steady at 31-35; utility-standard 21-28; Hogs 100; trade slow, steady, 1 and 2 butchers around 200 lb. 18.25-18.50; few No. 1, 2 and 3 grade 18; sows scarce, salable 11.50-14.50. Sheep 100; supply mostly ewes with few spring lambs; no early sales.

PORTLAND DAIRY PORTLAND (UPI) Dairy market: Eggs To retailers: Grade AA large, 35-37c A large, 34-36c; AA medium, 32-34c; AA small, 28-30c; cartons l-3c additional. Butter To retailers: AA and Grade A prints, 65c carton, lc higher; prints, 63c. Cheese (medium cured) To retailers: A grade cheddar single daisies, 41-51c; processed American cheese, 5-Ib, loaf, 40-43C. PORTLAND POTATO MARKET PORTLAND (UPI) Potatoes: 1A Deschutes 100 lb. 3.50-4; few to 5.25; bakers 8-12 ounce Idaho Russets 100 lb.

3.65-4.25, few higher; Calif. Long Whites 3.75-4.75, few higher. Chairs You'll have Beautiful Plyhide FORCED VACATE THIS IS SOME Whiteman Floral "Where the Rainbow begins" FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION 714 Franklin EV 2-3992 New Shipment Just Arrived! Throw Rugs Val. up AQ To 16.50 f5" 'IlirW''' CONTINUES for TWO MORE WEEKS ORIENTAL RUGS JOHN ICORENIAN While in Bend fo participate In the Antique Show this Saturday and Sunday, I will give estimates to repair and clean your Persian or Chinese Rugi. As a NATIVE ARMEN.

IAN WEAVER, having learned my craft in the Middle East, I am fully qualified to service the finest of periian the Motor Vehicle Department in uie state Highway Building noriii of town. Assumed business name fnr P.i. cific Auto Wrecking was filed nranesaay at, me cowry cicrK office by Mr. and Mrs. Robert C.

Nelson. At the same lime, a retirement was filed oy Arthur H. Cook. "Bellringers," captains ar.d workers in the Cental Oregon campaign for Mental Health Association of Oregon, will coordinate plans for the May drive at a meeting Friday morning. This will be at 10 o'clock in 'he of County Judge D.

L. Penhollow, at the county courthouse. Mrs. Lamar Tooze of Portland, long active in Portland civic work, will be present to speak to the grctip. Mr.

and Mrs. Ronald Ochs, Madras, are parents of a girl born Wednesday about noon, at St. Charles Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 6 pounds, 8 ounces, and has been named Barbara Catherine. Immuniiation clinic (or pre -school children, free of charge.

Mother's Day is rainbow to by Trim and carefree White Steg't Sailcloth Calf-skinner, prettily seddle-stitched and neatly tide-iipped now te Wash 'n Wearl It's gently rainbow color a misty blend with the lovely Rainbow Plaid shirt of softest, finest cotton, roll-up sleeves. Calfskinner, 1-30, $4.95 Shirt, 10-11, $4.95 YOUR LAST CHANCE TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE GIGANTIC SAVINGS JUST ARRIVED UNPACKED OF THE NICEST FURNITURE IN rugs. Mail Inquiries Given Prompt Attention CENTRAL OREGON Davenports Ottomans etc. to see this to appreciate it. For the mott beautiful floor covering ever created, each Persian rug is an excluiive, tee the modern Kermans, Sar-ouki and Heraii to mention only few.

In floral or geometric designs, vivid or subdued colon, the Kermans for those who prefer soft, subtle pastels. Several hundred rugi in stock at all times in wide range of sites, colors and prices for your approval and selection. (0j(m50 CHAIR and OTTOMAN Both For Only These beautiful rugs from the looms of the Master Weavers ef the Middle East art en permanent display in the Oriental Rug Bazaar at RUSSELL'S Soon to Merge with Bon Marche Eugene Oregon 9 Plyhide reinforced with nylon will never chip nor peel and it resists scratching, scuffing, fading and staining it wipes clean Truly a housekeeping blessing. As seen In HOUSE BEAUTIFUL CLAYPOOL FURNITUR THE PLACE TO TRADE Phone EV 2-4291 936 WALL.