PAGE EIGHT
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21. 1945
Grange Day Plans
Made in Tumalo
Tumalo, March 21 Members of
the Tumalo grange, at their meet
ing on March 16, established a
"grange day", March 28, when
they will make needed repairs to
the grange hall and woodshed, it
was announced today. A commit
tee, composed of Tom Fair, chair
man; u. w. urubb, C. J. uunlap,
Ted Becker and Terry Moody, was
selected to make preliminary ar
rangements for the building
event, and was empowered to pur
chase lumber.
The Home Economics club will
furnish a potluck luncheon at one
o'clock the day the work is start
ed. The grange decided to stage a
benefit for the American Red
Cross fourth war fund, and named
the following to a committee to
arrange the affair: Mrs. Thomas
Deal, Mrs. Ole Grubb, and Mrs.
James A. Chambcrlin. They will
be assisted by Mi's. Lee Allen, who
is Red Cross membership chair
man for the community this year.
To Honor Women
. New women of the grange will
be honored at a luncheon to be
given at the home of Mrs. Cham
berlin on April 4, it was announc
ed. All grange women were in
vited to this event, when the new
members will be formally taken
into the Home Economics club.
The last meeting of the grange
was directed by Tom Fair, lec
turer, in the absence of James A.
Chamberlin, worthy master.
Guests were district deputy and
Mrs. Charles Wicklander, and
Miss Rosella Richardson, princi
pal of the Madias grade school.
Miss Ora Ault was obligated in
the fourth degree. Hostesses for
the social hour which followed the
business meeting, and which was
featured by St. Patrick's day col
ors, were Mrs. Carl Baker, Mrs.
Velma Buckingham and Mrs.
George Biemler.
Norfh Redmond
North Redmond, March 21 (Spe-
Verne Lantz
G. A. Edwards visited at Wicki
up from Mondqy.until Wednesday
ol last ween. .
Opal Rennels and Mildred Ruth
wentTo Sisters Sunday afternoon were Sunday callers at the Verne
Brewer's yeast, a by-product of
beer-making formerly 1 a r g e 1 y
wasted, is a first-class protein
food for poultry and farm ani
mals, as it is rich in all the im
portant vitamins of the B group.
nn husiness.
Mis. G. A. Edwards and grand
daughter, Jeannie Osborne, went
to Bend shopping on Tuesday.
Mrs. Duffy Knorr and Mm. Al
Suratt and Frank Knorr were
dinner guests at the Ryan home
Monday.
Randall Miller is plowing this
week for Jimmie McCabe on
Crooked river.
Fred Lantz called at the Verne
Lantz home Sunday morning.
Mrs. Frank Corwin was In Bend
shoDDine Saturday.
Mrs. Marie Ryan of Bend and
Mrs. Clement Croghan and daugh
ter, Sheila Ann, spent Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. William Ryan.
Alonzo Lotta who is in the mar
itime service and is stationed tem
porarily in Portland, spent the
week-end visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. I.otta and the
Verne Lantz.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Skeen vis
ited over the week-end with the
W. D. Holmes.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wright
visited the Henry Abbotts Sunday
at the flume ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ryan at
tended a St. Patrick's party at the
Standley Pawing home Saturday
evening. '-.
Robert Lantz, who has been vis
iting his parents, left Friday for
Tennessee.
Mrs. Randall Miller and Mrs.
William Ryan were callers at the
Dean Van Matre home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lotta were
Sunday callers on Mr. and Mrs.
Verne Lantz. i
A five-acre windowless factory
building, air-conditioned and
lighted by fluorescent lamps, had,
Percy Steele and maintenance costs, less eye-strain
Jimmie McCabe called on Mr. and and fewer accidents among work
Mrs. William Ryan Tuesday aft- i ers, and about 25 per cent less
ernoon. ' sickness than in other plants.
'
"We've
Dozen'
rrom
getting a 'Baker's
PP&L since 1910"
says Edtvard C. Pease, Pres. and, Mgr.,
Department Store, The Dalles, Oregon
"Ever since Pacific Power & Light Company
came to The Dalles 35 years ago, we have
been getting more electricity for less money
each year, and, in addition to that, the extra :
services that help us use it to the best ad
vantage. For instance, when we installed com
plete new lighting fixtures to improve our
store, a PP&L lighting expert helped us figure
our requirements and helped us select store
lights that are giving us far more light for less
money. But more important still is PP&L's
35-year record of continuously reducing the
price of electricity through good business
management. In the past fifteen years alone,
the cost of lighting our store has been reduced
nearly one-third."
The Edward C. Pease Co., Inc., department store is one
of the oldest mercantile establishments cast of the Cas
cades, Mr. Pease has been a resident of The Dalles and
in the mercantile business since 1884. One of the first
users of electricity in The Dalles, Mr. Pease tells of the
early days when his store was lighted with coal oil lamps,
and when The Dalles was a shipping point and trading
center for all the central Oregon country as far south
as Lakcvicw; when ten-horse teams hauled wool to The
Dalles for shipment by rail or boat, and returned to
the inland country with wagonloads of groceries and
supplies, often taking a month for the round trip. Mr.
Pease has a wcll-clcctrified home in The Dalles now,
bun says his light bill is one of the smallest items of
household expense.
Pacific Power & Light Company
35 YEARS OF ELECTRICAL PROGRESS
1910
Mazda lamp replaces
oldcarbon filament, giv
ing more light perkwh.
PP&L gives customers
more kwh per dollar.
1920
Electric cooking being
popularise! by Pacific
Power Liglu Com
puny. F.r o( electric
water heating on way.
1930
Tie whole electric in
dustry promotes effi
cient food laving and
liealih protection with
electric refrigeration.
1940
V
Tlie development of
fluorescent lighting u(
fers new improved op
portunities (or "Better
Light Dcner Sight".
1945
Television ready (or
post-war homes. Great
advances in the science
of electronics await '
peacetime use.
N.W.Redmond
Northwest Redmond, March 21
(Special) Mrs.- Norman Volght
of Denver and Mrs. William Burk
of lone visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Burgess this
week. Mrs. Volght is a sister of
Bill Burk and formerly made her
home in Redmond. Mrs. Burk Is
the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs.
Burgess.
Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder and
family visited relatives in Bend
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Fausett have
leased the Marlon Coyner place
and moved there this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dempsey of
Sisters visited at the home of
Dennis Dempsey this past week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fairfield
were dinner guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. E. Burgess
Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Keith vis
ited at the James Underwood
home this week.
Mrs. H. A. Peden was a visitor
at the D. L. Penhollow home Mon
day afternoon. - '
Mrs. Ed Whitten and daughter,
Mrs. Overlander, visited at the E.
B. Adams home Wednesday after
noon. , t Irene Bvfrgess and Mary Eliza
beth Barber were guests at dinner
of Rev. and Mrs. D. L. Penhollow
Friday evening.
Phyllis Dee Rennels and Sharon
Ruth visited the Penhollow boys
Saturday.
C. Z. Peden is doing some trac-
tor work for James Underwood
this week. ;
Clyde, Carroll and Bill Penhol
low spent Sunday afternoon at the
H. H. Musick home in Powell
Butte Sunday.
Warren Hughitt was a Sunday
afternoon guest of Mrs. Velma
Holdaway and son Estell. !
Terrv Peden visited at the home '
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Z. '
Peden, Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. E. El Burgess were
business visitors in Bend Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Fleck were
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Porter
Sprague. . .
New Health Chief
Takes Up Duties
Portland, Ore., March 21 HP) ;
Dr. Harold M. Erickson today
headed Oregon's public health ac
tivities as Dr. Frederick D. Strick-'
er retired after a quarter-century ,
as the state's public health of-,'
ficer. I
1 . Dr. Erickson has been Strieker's
assistant and was promoted by .
Gov. Earl Snell following Dr. I
Strieker's resignation in January. ;
The outgoing executive will re-1
main on the staff in an advisory j
apaelty lor at least a year, it was i
.nnounced. He remained in office i
tntil this week to be of help to .
the state legislature, which ad
journed last week-end.
100 In Department
fir. StHrUor hnH n Btnff of five'
men when he took office in 1921
but now the department employs
about 100. The two-year state ap
propriation at that time was about
$35,000 while the department now
administers a million dollar bud-.
get In state and federal funds. I
In recent years, Oregon has
risen to top state for healthy chil-1
dren, has the best infant mortality j
rate in tne nation, and has cut the I
mothers' deaths in childbirth to!
one-third.
Blast-treatment of metals In
cludes pelting finished parts with
sand, steel shot, or equivalent ma
terials, to "work-harden' 'the sur
face and improve the durability
01 tne metal.
Poor Digestion? 35
Headachy?
Sour or Upset?
Tired-Listless?
Do you feel headachy and upset due to
poorly digested food? To (eel cheerful
and happy again your food must bo
digested property.
Each day, Nature must produce about
two pints of a vital digestive juice to
help digest your food. If Nature fails,
your food may remain undigested
leaving you headachy and irritable.
Therc(ore. vou must increase thp flnw
of this digestive Juico. Carter's Little
Liver Pills increase this flow quickly
often in as little as 80 minutes. And,
you're on the road to feeling better.
Don't depend on artilieml aids to
counteract indigestion whon Carter's
Little uver wis aid digestion after Na
ture's own order. Take Carter's Little
Liver Pills as directed. Get them at anv
drugstore. Only 25.
Oregon Ltd.
Contracting
Power
Wiring
Commercial
and Industrial
Wiring Supplies .
and
Appliances
General Electric Dealer
Sales and Service
Phone 159
W4 Franklin
Bend, Ore.
i
CONSIDER THE SPRING tJSf, 1 M
line of 1 mBMm SmP!
7&ar fill M
29.75 fMff? I J
wf i It 1 f
Single-breastod, ever popular stylos, and
handsome, mascuiine double breasted
chaillc stripes and gabardines. Two but
ton single breasted coats for a fresh
1945 look. Trousers with smooth drape
and double set of knife pleats & cuffs.
Hazy Spring Gabardines
Sharper, Neater Stripes
Tick, Sharkskin Weaves,
Bright, Clever Worsteds
Topflight
Dress Shirts
Fancy stripes in quality broadcloth,
tailored right, Nu-Craft collars,
sanforized.
WW
1.19 I If Imii kfllM
Kf'Vh Rayon Ties 98c
' .mm if " . " ''.- "V 1 Easter Hues .
Jtk HATS MEN LIKE I
7 V i fir 'fflw&faw
I feyiifm,izf Air Command, the most pop-
I ular hat in ,his Price range. 3 Oft
I l I You'll appreciate the fine nual-. B
I A J l ity fur felt.
V r j
. i both young and older men like! l.Vo
-a style and ahaDe
i . .'. ::rr7
Dotn young ana older men like!
f ur felts in a variety of colors.
J Reg. U.S. Pat. Off,
LEGAL NOTICES I
Dated and published first time
March 14, 1945.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS ROSA M. HATCH, Administra
Notice is hereby given that the I trix Estate of Carl H. Hatch, De
undersigned has been by the coun- j ceased- 84-90-96-102C
ty court of the state of Oregon for NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Deschutes county appointed ad- j Notice is hereby given-that the
minlstratrix of the estate of Carl undersigned has been by the coun
H. Hatch, deceased, and all per- i ty court of the state of Oregon for
sons holding claims against said i Deschutes county appointed ex
estate are hereby required to pre-1 ecutrix of the estate of Flora E
sent the same with proper vouch- j Vyiest. deceased, and all persons
ers to the undersigned at the of- holding claims against said estate
fice of Ross i arnham, attorney at j are hereby required to present
law, in Bend, Oregon, within six : the same with proper vouchers to
months after the date hereof. the undersigned at the office of
Ross Farnham, attorney at law, In.
Bend, Oregon, within six months
after the date hereof.
Dated and published first time
March 7, 1945.
MARION WIEST COE, Ex
ecutrix, Estate of Flora E. Wicst,
Dec. . 78-84-90-96C i
Shevlin Quality
PONDEROSA PINE
Lumber and Box Shooks
Maytag
Service
Genuine Maytag
Parts, prompt,
guaranteed scrv
Ice. Factory
trained, 20 years
experience.
ELMER
HUDSON
Telephone 274
434 Kansas
Bend