The Bend bulletin., May 11, 1949, Page 6, Image 6

PAGE SIX
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, 6RES6N
WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1949
Madras to Vote
On Bond Issue
Madras, May 11 The board of
the Madras union high school
lias set May 26 as the date of n
special election, at which patrons
will be asked to ratify a bond is
sue of $224,000 for expansion of
the high school. The program
proposed, according to Carl Rho
da, school superintendent, is
based of recommendations of
J. L. Turnbull, building supervis
or of the state department of ed
ucation. .
Rhoda cites that the bond is
sue will be for a long term,
thus reducing the annual pay
ments and carrying over amorti
zation to a time when the in
creased valuation of the district
will help carry the burden.
: The bond issue Is the largest
and fourth presented in Jeffer
son county the past year. Other
districts have recently voted
bonds as follows: Culver, $87,000;
Melolius, $68,000, and Madras
grade school district, $175,000.
Last year the Gateway district
voted $45,000 for a new school,
now under construction.
Madras Scene of
Project Meeting
' Madras, May 11 A community
meeting was held here Monday,
on call by Bruce Stewart, super
visor of the local farm home ad
ministration office, to obtain testi
mony on which to base credit
needs of North unit settlers dur
ing the next five years.
All segments of the community
appeared at the meeting, afford
ing a symposium of public opin
ion on the subject. Because of the
first mortgage status of the gov
ernment in the project, commer
cial banks are not legally able to
make real estate loans on project
loads.
The local district has joined
with other Pacific northwest dis
tricts in seeking congressional ac
tion to provide appropriations for
financing settlers.
; WARRANTS UNSIGNED
Prinevllle, May 11 The city
of Prineville Is without an ex
ecutive head to sign warrants, it
was disclosed this week when
"bill paying "time arrived.
The Rev. A. D. Vaughan, ma
yor, is in a Portland hospital and
the city council failed last year
to elect a president, to become
executive during absence of the
mayor.
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Tumalo
Tumalo, May 10 (Special)
Three new teachers have been
signed up to teach at Tumalo
next year, they are as follows:
Con Mahoney, of Redmond, who
will be principal and also the
seventh and eighth grade teach
er: Miss Dorothy Paikhursl, of
Arizona, who will have the fifth
and sixth grade room and Miss
Mildred Hagen of Bend, who will
teach the third and fourth grades.
Mrs. C. I. Dunlap, of Tumalo,
only hold over teacher, will have
the primary room this year in
stead of the third and fourth
grades which she has been teach
ing for several years. Mahoney
will handle the athletics In the
school, having been athletic coach
at Allen school several years ago
prior to his military service,
while Miss Parkhurst, who taught
in the Bond system this year, will
be In charge of the music, the
subject in which she majored
while In school. Miss Haben has
been teaching at Lower Bridge
this school year. Mrs. Ruby Scott,
Mrs. Paula Clark and Mrs. Mil
dred Arzner who are leaving
Tumalo, will all be In the Bend
system this coming year.
The Bible study group of the
Tumalo Community church met
last Thursday evening at the
H. A. Scoggin home. Following
the study hour, the group en
joyed refreshments served by the
hostess. It was decided at the
meeting to buy material for the
teacherage and a work day was
designated for Thursday, May
12, for the group to meet at the
teacherage and fix It up for the
occupancy of the student preach-,
er and his wife and baby, who
will come here the first of June.
No meeting of the group is sched
uled at this time as Rev. Baker
is leaving May 18 on a month's
vacation trip.
A Parent-Teacher meeting was
held at the school house Friday,
May 6 at 2 p. m. Mrs. Earl
Gurnsey and Mrs. Andrew Suhre
reported on the Parent-Teacher
convention which they attended
in Eugene the last of April. Mrs.
Gordon Wilcox's 4-H girls served
a Mother's day tea to the guests
present, following the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hopper had
as their Sunday dinner guests a
week ago, Mr. and Mrs. D. O.
Stanton and Mrs. Stanton's sister,
Mrs. D. C. Osborne, of Burns.
Mrs. B. A. Chaney, home eco
nomics chairman of Tumalo
grange, ' announced Friday eve
ning at gra.nge that the group
cleared $161 on the chamber of
of commerce dinner which they
gave last month. Some of the
money will be used to buy more
dishes and table wear for the
kitchen.
Work on the telephone lines
being constructed in the Tumalo
area is progressing rapidly but
the phones which were to be
ready by the middle of May, will
be postponed for some time due
to the dial phones being unavail
able at this time. The report is
that it will now be July before
the new system is put In opera
tion. '
Keith Shepard spent a couple
of days In Corvallis the first of
this week.
Tumalo grange met in regular
session Friday evening, May 6,
and following the business ses
sion a program, which was in
charge of the executive commit
tee, was given during the lec
turers' hour. Music week was
observed by group singing and
by a paper read by Mrs. W. L.
Wilson on American composers.
A panel discussion on the advis
ability of a C. V. A., arranged
by Fred Shepard, was held, those
taking the affirmative side of
the question being Lee Allen and
Fayct Scoggin, while Vern Hart
ford and II. R. Pattison upheld
the negative side of the question.
Fruit, jello ' and cookies were
served by the hostess following
the program, they were: Mrs.
John Hopper, Mrs. B. A. Chancy
and Mrs. H. R. Pattison. The lec
ture hour at the next meeting
will be In charge of the court
which consists of Mrs. O. W.
Grubb, Mrs. W. L. Wilson and
Mrs. Fred Shepard.
Mrs. Mclvin Slinw and small
son, Paul, of The Dalles, arrived
Thursday for a few days' visit
over Mother's day with her
mother, Mrs. Gene Chamberlain.
Saturday, Mrs. Shaw and her
mother and son went to Prine
ville to visit her brother, Stanton
Chamberlain and his family. The
Shaws formerly lived at Tumalo
for a number of years.
Mrs. D. C. Osborne, of Burns,
Is spending some time here visit
ing al the home of her brother-
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
D. O. Stanton.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Penhollow
arrived Thursday from Iowa
where they spent the winter.
Mrs. Penhollow was Margaret
McGuIre prior to her marriage
last fall.
Mrs. O. W. Grubb has been 111
the past couple of weeks.
Andy Sandwlck spent the week
end at home from Monmouth,
OUT OUR WAY
By J. R. William
MM never vary-- i 17oh, rice f gangway I
I TAKE UP FOUR IH i ll PUPDINi: 1 ' MY STOMACH'S 1
l HOLES DURINT i III TOO! WELL, V LEANIN)' ONMY Q
iMfr TH' DaV AN1' 1 I MALLOW Ik BACKBONE M
Mfflf LET OUT FOUR f k 17 ANOTHER I RODE OL'
fc. AT SUPPER..' J I ! ! I i NOTCH I ( JIG6IN' JACK )
At last its e-ae-A
to cure up my aches an' my ills, ' iw
an' i'm sittin' down at th' table zzzpfa y
to watery soup an' some pills" - i i''
TH' FOLKS THINK IT'S GRACE I'M A-SAYIN' , CTtVvluw
WHEN I CLOSE UP MY EYES TIGHT AN' FAST,
BUT I'M JUST BLOTTIN" OUT WHUTS BEFORE ME V -
AN" LOOKIN' BACK INTO TH' PAST.' .,
Sisters and Vicinity
Sisters, May 11 (Special) Mr.
and Mrs. Prentiss Van Tassel re
turned Sunday from Terrebonne
where they have been staying at
the home of their son, Newell, for
a few days. They were doing the
chores while their son was in Bri
dal Veil, visiting his wife who is
ill.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Metke and R. L.
DeCourcy returned Thu r s d a y
from a trip to Regina, Canada.
Mr. Metke visited his Brother,
Paul Metke, whom he had not
seen for 42 years. On Thursday
evening the Metkes and ueuourcy
were dinner guests at the home
of their daughter and niece, Mrs.
Bob Dodd, and family.
Florence Olson, of Walla Walla
college, spent the week end at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Claire Olson.
Mr. and Mrs. John Burns and
daughter, Mrs. Wayne Korlsh, of
Camp Sherman, spent the week
end in Portland. On their way to
Portland they stopped at Oregon
City and visited Mrs. Jack Tru-
sheim and infant daughter, Jill
Christy, at the Oregon City hos
pital, wnne tn Portland they vis
ited at the home of Mrs. Brun's
sister, Mrs. J. E. Kilkenny.
Mr.-and Mrs. Fred Painter have
moved into the home formerly
owned by the. Charles Watson
family.
Paul Koenig flew to Salem
Sunday and brought home his
small sons, Mike and Johnny, who
had been visiting the past three
weeks with their aunt and grand
mother. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barclay
and sons spent Mother's day with
Barclay's mother, Mrs. Mike Daly,
at Foster.
The Sisters F. L. club of the
Rebekah lodge were guests Mon
day night of the Redmond F. L.
club. About ten members from
Sisters attended the Redmond
meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas
Sr., of Madras, and George Robi
son, of Ocean Park, Wash., spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George Meyers. Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Fifer, of Redmond,
were also guests of the Meyers
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrsr Clyde Bush spent
Mother's day in Eugene with
their daughter, Marjory, who at
tends the University of Oregon.
The V.F.W. auxiliary held their
regular meeting Thursday at the
home of May Dodd. The district
president, Mrs. Don Ross, of Red
mond, was a guest at the meeting.
Mrs. Ross Installed the following
officers who were not installed at
the district meeting: Mrs. Effie
Patterson, musician: Mrs. Aurora
May, guard: and Mrs. Idell Pat
terson and Mrs. Alma May, color
bearers. After the well attended
meeting, refreshments weie serv
ed by the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fillmore and
daughter, of Eugene, have moved
where he is a freshman at Ore
gon College of Education.
into the Sorensen auto court.
Eleanor Bechen of "The House
on the River" at Camp Sherman
was a business visitor in Sisters
Saturday.
Mrs. Hugh Amsberry and fath
er, Melvin Knickerbocker, of Red
mond, called on old friends In sis
ters last Thursday.
Dinner guests Sunday at the P.
Huntington home were Mr. and
Mrs. Loyd Hewitt and children
and Preston Wilkens, of Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd King and
daughter, Iris, spent the week end
visiting their daughter and sister.
Mrs. J. T. Waldrop, and family
at Battleground, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lowry and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Thornton and children, of Culver,
spent Mother's day with Mrs.
Lowry s and Mrs. Thornton s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Creighton
Shaw.
At the Mothers' day services at
the Sisters Church of Christ, Sun
day, Mrs. Lena Hansen received
the potted plant given to the old
est mother, Mrs. Bud Winkle re
ceived the plant given for the
youngest mother and Mrs. M. G.
Hitchcock received the plant giv
en to the mother having the most
children present. All five of the
Hitchcock children were present
for the services.
Mrs. George Carol spent the
week end at Alfalfa with her
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis have
moved from the Zackltt house to
the Brad Moss home.
Mrs. Milton Bower and daugh
ter, Phylis, of Heinz, called Friday
m bisters at the home of Mrs.
Isobelle Sorensen. They were
on their way to Eugene to spend
Mothers' day. The Bowers family
lived In Sisters and Bower was
the pastor of the Sisters Church of
Christ.
Karen Carstensen, twin daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Cars
tensen, who has been in Portland
since January for medical treat
ment came home with her father
last Friday and spent the week
end at her home. Karen was
home to celebrate her sixth birth
day which was May 6, and to
spend Mother's day with her par
ents. She returned to Portland
with her father on Monday and
will continue staying in a foster
home and receiving medical treat
ment.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dodd and
daughters were dinner guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Grubb of Bend on Sunday.
The Missionary Volunteer so
ciety of the Seventh Day Adven
list church presented a program
in nonor of Mothers day Satur-
Berry Growers
Eye New Markets
Prinevllle, May 11 Strawberry
growers of the Prineville area
are debating the prospects for
continuing production in the face
of uncertain marketing condi
tions, it is reported.
Adolphus Hayes last year
trucked a considerable tonnage
of Gem everbearing strawberries
from his 40-acre place, to the
freezing plant of the Columbia
Growers cooperative In The Dal
les. Allthough the berries proved
well adapted to freezing in 30
pound tins, the market has been
slow, with . considerable carry
over. This factor has decided Hayes
against further processing of
berries at- The Dalles plant, and
may have discouraged other lo
cal interests from proceeding
with plans for a modest freezing
plant in this area.
E. L. Woods, Crook county
agent, has evinced interest in
recent movement of strawberries
day afternoon. Each mother pres
ent was presented With a small
corsage.
The Camp Sherman Communi
ty club held their annual meeting
and election Saturday night at the
Camp Sherman community hall.
The three new board members
elected were: Bob Simmers, Cliff
Ralston and Frank Tate. After
the business meeting, dancing and
refreshments were enjoyed,
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lewis, of
McMinnville, arrived Sunday eve
ning to visit Mrs. Lewis' mother,
Mrs. Walter Meyers, who is a pa
tient at the St. Charles hospital.
Mrs. Jay Worth is spending sev
eral days with her husband at The
Dalles. Worth is working at The
Dalles and Mrs. Worth and daugh
ter, Muriel, are living in Sisters
until school is out.
Mr. and Mrs. Lane Fillmore and
daughters and Mrs. Fillmore's
sister, Mrs. Dell Alien, and daugh
ter, of Redmond, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Beougher, of Sweet Home.
Mr. and Mrs. Buster McKenzie
and children, of Prineville, were
over-night guests Sunday night
at the home of Mrs. McKenzie's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Huntington.
For BABIES (Jjjj;
Fretted by Chafing
Do as your doctor advisei and for
quick relit from the burning Itch, keep
lianriy a jar of toothing Rcsinot Oint
ment. Used by many nurses, and proved
invaluable to mothers for over 50 years.
Adv,
H
i- 1
M
011 hake
your best
when yon
hake with
CrWDa
1 .1
1
Try the Flour Supreme
for every baking purpose
i
M
m if
m crcw 1
HMO itmm mam ii 1 1 f Ml
CASH
TO BUY
Wood and Coal
Take Advantage of the
Spring Specials Offered
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SAVE MONEY!
'25.00 to '300.00
on
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Farm Machinery
Livestock
Automobile Loans
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Twenty Months to Repay
PORTLAND LOAN CO.
Norbert D. Goodrich, Mgr.
Km. 8, Penney Bid.. 1010 Wall
Telephone 173
BEND, OREGON
State Licenses S186 M321
by air express to the Redmond
airport. He has voiced the opinion
that the process might be re
versed, with Central Oregon ber
ries shipped by air to California
markets.
He points out that everbearing
strawberries in this region ripen
in early July and continue to
yield until frost. During this
period quality berries are not
generally available in the big
consuming centers.
Electrical
Wiring
Commercial and Domestio
CONTRACTING
No Job too large or too small.
Estimates Gladly Given
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HAL HUSTON
838 Wall St Phone 278
CALLED TO BALES!
All automobile driver examiners
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- .it tl,o nvnilnpr Will ni)
Ik available locally on those
dates. The tsena omce win w
open for examinations on May 19
and 20, Garold Reld, examiner,
has announced.
no
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