The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, May 11, 1949, Image 8

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The Bend bulletin., May 11, 1949, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1949 Hotels, Courts Due for Census Bureau Visits Bend's hotels, tourist courts nnd camps soon will receive an official call from a representative ' of the U.S. census bureau and operators will be asked to report , on their 3948 receipts, payroll and employment, number of '. rooms or rental units and other basic data. The information will be ob tained In connection with the nation-wide census of business now being conducted. The operators will be asked to subdivide their overall receipts figure for 1948 into totals for: Room rentals (or rentals of cab ins), sales of meals and non-al- . cohollo beverages, sales of alco holic beverages, sales of pack- uged liquor, wine, and beer, sales of other merchandise (gasoline, oil, tobacco, etc.), receipts from other sources such as laundering, storage, etc.; and sales and ex cise taxes. Data Extensive . The operators will also be .asked to state the number of em 'ployes receiving quarters and r meals as part of their compensa tion according to the following classifications: employes receiv ing living quarters free; em ployes receiving three meals daily free; employes' receiving two meals daily free, and the em ployes receiving only one meal daily free. Also, the information about the number of employes custo marily receiving tips will be re quested under the following clas sifications: Employes paid for the . full work week, and em ployes paid for less than the full work week. Operators are required by law to provide the Information re quested of them, The census law imposes penalties for failure to report, or for reporting false in formation. The data obtained by the cen sus are published only in sum mary form, and in such a way that no Individual operations are revealed. No government agency except the census bureau has ac cess to the reports of the opera tors. The data contained in the individual reports cannot be used for a basis of regulation, taxation, or investigation. Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results Medford Man and Wife Praise Kal-O-Dex "Your medlcim- can't bo beat" says thU Mrtlfurd Uily. "Add ami gas in my stomach mutle me sufftT awfully, ami my husband was terribly constipated. We use a bottle of il a week, and it can't be beat." Folks who know the misery of gas pressure and feel llkp their stomachs will burst after every meal and who oftrti hate to eat because of the misery that follows often find that Irregular bowel action is the cause, and KAL O DEX taken shortly before meals mixes with thr food and helps to eliminate poisonous waste matter through Us laxative action. Try KAL O DEX today on MONEY BACK GUARAN TEE. KAL-CVDEX is an herbal formula contain ln medicinal juices from 5 Great Herbs; these herbs cleanse bowels, clear gas from stomach, act on sltiRttish intestines and kid neys. Miserable people soon feel different all over. So don't go on suffering.. Get KAI.-O-DEX today at all drug stores. Adv. Buy at Home And You'll Buy Cheaper Plus getting the service and guarantee of a home-town dealer. We feature a full lino of Baldwin Pianos Upright Aorosonlcs Grands and Solovox Organ Attachments. W Kmplor No Outilde flilnmrnt Anyone claiming to work lor ui U f.l.lfjlni. Benson Piano Co. 65 Gilchrist Ave. I'hone 1087 TRIPLE PROTECTION TUB B. M. A. I'LAN Disability Income With Triple Income Hospital Benefits Pays You for Accident ?100 per month disability. Pays You for Sickness $100 per month disability, confining or non confining. Pays You for Hospital or Nurse $300 per month. Pays You In Cash Lump sum for a rainy day, or Security pension lor life. Pays Your Beneficiary $u,000 for death, accidental or natural. BUSINESS MEN'S ASSURANCE CO. Home Office, Kansas City, Mo. GLEN BEAL 478 Burnside, Phone 1302 R Powell Butte and Vicinity Powell Butte, May U (Special) Sixteen members of the Women's council met Friday afternoon with Mis. Bruce Balfour as hostess. Mrs. Henry Morrison was In charge of the devotional program nnd the ladies worked on bazaar articles. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Clarence Brockett on May 27. The Garden club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ed Moore as hostess. The next meeting will be on Muy 19 with Mrs. T. C. Haynes. Mrs. R. R. Roberts was hostess to three tables of bridge at her home on Tuesday afternon when she entertained the Tuesday bridge club and Mrs. Neva McCaf fery, Mrs. Mayme Heston and Mrs. Porter Spraguo. Honors were "won by Mrs. Carl Fischer, Mrs. S. D. Mustard and Mrs. Hes ton. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Mustard at her home in Redmond on May 17. Mrs. H. J. Wennerstrom of Hope, N.D., was called here by the death of her mother, Mrs. Freegourd, of Bend, on Wednes day and is staying at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Min son, and family. Funeral serv ices for Mrs. Freegourd were held Monday. Mrs. Clarence Brockett Is en joying a visit with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mis. Arthur Wilson, her father, James Skagg, and brother, Bill Skagg, all of Sebastopol, Calif. The guests came Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Minson and children, of Terrebonne, and Mr. arid Mrs. J. C. Minson were Sun day dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Minson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Flsher and George Alden, of Elmlra, were over-night guests on Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Blackwell and family. Alden is pastor of the Christian church in Elmlra. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sukow, of Madras, were recent dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spillman and family. Norman Estes, of Astoria, spent Wednesday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spillman. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Blackwell and son, Robert, Mr. and Mrs. ueorge uoaK, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brier and family and Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Hargan and daughters enjoyed a picnic at the Cove on Sunday after church services. Faul apillman made a business trip to Portland on Thursday and returned on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Bristow. of Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hall and daughter, Lois, of Mo- lalla, came Sunday morning to spend Mother's day with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morrison. Mrs. Bris tow is the Morrison's daughter and Mrs. Hall is Mrs. Morrison's sister. Mrs. Zona Gates, of Springfield, accompanied her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mar shall, home Friday evening and will spend a week here visiting the family. Through a business transaction completed Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. R, F. Duncan Sr., are the new owners of the Bob Smith place. Mr. and Mrs. ttlsworth Dickson and children and Mr. and Mrs. Rush Duncan Jr., and family were Sunday dinner guests at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rush Duncan Sr. Mrs. Fred Wirth left Saturday morning for Corvallis to spend the Mother's day week end with her children, Velna and Harold. She returned Sunday evening. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wirth and family last week end included Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wirth, of Wlllamlna, and Mrs. Lucy Schaad, of, Ncwberg. Mrs. Schaad is Wirth's sister. Bill and Roy Snable, Dee North cutt, Clifford Dickson and son, Darrell, and Charles Covey were among Powell Butte farmers who flew to Union Wednesday morn ing to visit some beef feeding lots. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ward, of Prlncvllle, moved recently to the Roy Snable ranch where they have employment. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson and two children, of ilermiston, arrived early Saturday morning for a short visit with her 'brothers, Bill and Nick Rathor, and fami lies. They returned Sunday after noon. Mr. Ralph Gilchrist nnd son, Bobby, went to Roberts on Wed nesday of last week to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Tackman, and attend the home extension meeting there. Mr. and Mrs. John Cornett, of Prinevllle, visited Monday eve ning at the home of Mrs. Mary McDanlel. Mrs. Ira Carter was surprised Wednesday morning when Mrs. Luke Relf end daughter, Ardie, Mis. Leland Reif, Mrs. Fred Wirth, Mrs. Bill Rachor, Mrs. Roy Snable and Mis. Paul Spillman. dropped in for a galloping break fast. Then on Thursday morning Mrs. J. V, Preszler was hostess to the last gallophig breakfast of the season. Guests at this time were Mrs. Glenn Ferguson, Mrs. Dan Ferguson, Mrs. C, K. Fergu son, and Mrs. Kenneth Ferguson all of RVlmond, Mrs. W. J. Cooper, Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Glen Kiclgeway and Mrs. R. F. Duncan Sr. These breakfasts were so well enjoyed that the ladies would like to see them made an annual affair. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wirth poured the concrete foundation for the new house that they will soon be building on Tuesday. Clarence Evenson Is the carpenter for the job. Members of the Lord's Acre board met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Vice on Tuesday eve ning and outlined the program for the signup for the sale this fall. Mrs. Dave Stlrwalt and daugh ter, of Kimberlv. are here visiting her sister, Mrs. Olie Michel, and family. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Morris, of Tygh Valley, were callers on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Covey and family. Thirty members were out Fri day night for the regular grange meeting when an Invitation to om the Haystack grange in Jefferson county on May 14 for the annual festival was read. Alter the bus iness meeting Myrna Carlson, Le nore Sherman, Lois Ann Bussett, Clara Mae Cooper and Marie Covey put on the highland fling for the group. Potluck supper was then enjoyed. The next meet ing will he on May 20. Mrs. Henry Cooper and son, Jimmy, and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cooper returned Tuesday from Woodburn, where they had gone on Friday. Jack Norton, of walla walla, a former Powell Butte resident, was a Tuesday evening dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Reif and family. Mrs. Jack Cole took her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Copeland, to Fort Klamath oh Tuesday, where they have em ployment. Mrs. Cole returned on Wednesday. Gilbert T. Schad, of Aurora, was a business visitor in the com munity and visited his uncle, Fred Wirth, and family and was an evening dinner guest at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Luko Relf. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Naff, of Red mond, were callers on Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Relf and family. Mrs. Mary McDanlel left rii- day morning for Portland, where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Dave Emslie, and family for two weeks. Jack Shumway came home from the St. Charles hospital in Bend on Sunday after being a pa tient there for a month suffering from yellow jaundice. Walter Hapgood was taken to the St. Charles hospital In Bend on Wednesday suffering with an attack of yellow jaundice. Mrs. Margaret Stewart, of Red mond, came to the Jack Shumway home on Saturday to spend sev eral days. A large number of local moth ers attended the mother-daughter tea at the Redmond union high school Friday afternoon. Mrs. Mart Baty, of Molalln and daughter, Ellen Love, of Eugene, arrived Friday evening to spend the week end with their daugh ters and sisters, Mrs. Leland Reif Wake Up Your Motor . . . Tune-Up Mirny miles of pleasant summer driving He ahead . . . ninko them lioulile free hy driving to us first for a motor (line up nml a complete cheek up to disclose those little repairs which may be neeessury. Don't take chances sec us today. Expert Repairs on All Makes of Cars CARROLL MOTORS Authorized I)E SOTO-PLYMOUTH Dealer 102 Greenwood Ave. Phone S87 DIAMOND T TRUCKS MoPAK PARTS and Mrs. Lloyd Bussett und fam ilies. They returnd Sunday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. B.H. Reese) and son, Clarence, of Madras, were Sunday evening dinner guests at ihe home of his sister, Mrs. Charles Covey and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Foster attend ed a rural mail carriers' banquet on Friday evening at the Red mond hotel banquet room. Mrs. Pearl Herbst and son, Earl, went to Brownsville on Saturday to spend Mother's day with her daughter, Mrs. Ward, and family. Mrs. R. R. Roberts attended the annual convention of the Pythian Sisters in Prinevllle on Saturday evening. Miss Belle Wilson, Mrs. Pearl Gilbert, Miss Baumback and A. L. Templeton, all of Harrisburg, were callers on Sunday afternoon at the home of the former's cou sin, Bruce Balfour, and family. The Crook county leaehers held their monthly meeting Saturday afternoon at the local school when about 50 were in attendance. Mem bers of the local parent-teacher group served pie and ice cream to the teachers. Retirement pins were presented to Miss Sophie Messinger, county music teacher, who has served Crook county for 21 years, and to Mrs. Ida McDan lel. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lusk, of Scholls, and Mrs. Margaret Sleas man of Redmond were Wednes day evening dinner guests at the home or Mr. and Mrs. T. (,. Haynes and family. Mrs. Lusk and Mrs. Haynes are cousins. Mrs. California Winters, a rep resentative of the Milton Bradley Art company conducted an In Service training art course for rural teachers at the local school all day Wednesday. Those attend ing included a Mr. Short from Lone Pine, Clara Bailey and Mrs. R. H. Booton from Post. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gentry, Mrs. Thelma Freedman and Mrs. Otto Pauls of the local school. Mrs. T. C. Haynes cooked and served dinner to the group at noon. The oldest, youngest and the mother with the most children were honored at the local church services Sunday morning as has been the custom for the past sev eral years. Mrs. Grace Harrison, of Redmond, won the corsage for being the oldest mother present, while Mrs. Burl Yates won it for being the youngest one. Mrs. Orvel Pake won the corsage for having the largest number of children. Wave yw tried tfeMWACM? "Tried it? Say, me'n"Acrne are going steady !" ; , .. , "How come? Thought you bad another favorite that you always ordered." "I did, till Tony 'ri me got arguin'. He bet me'I'd pick Acme if I didn't see the labels." "Did ya?" 1 "Just like that ! From now on I'm paying no fancy freight charges on beer. Me 'n Acme are going steady. An' I'm savin' money." "Not bad for a blind date!" "Brother, you can say that again i" UMB, BEER . . SALE of POPULAR TITLE BOOKS .iiiii"'T FIGTI0II...II0II FICTION These and many other popular titles AURORA DAWN Herman Wouk I HATE THURSDAY Thomas Hornsby Fcrrcl DAYS AND NIGHTS Konstantlne Simonov PERSONAL REPLY Beatrice Fairfax LOVE FROM LONDON Gilbert W. Gabriel 5IOONRISE Theodore Strauss " THE SUDDEN GUEST Christopher La Farge OUR OWN KIND Edward McSorlcy NARROW IS THE WAY William E. Park DUNKERLY'S Howard Spring i TELL YOUR SONS--Willa Gibus Your Choice Only Bend Rexall Drug 49C 953 Wall Street Phone 4 Also in tans, quarts jiun WI6WGU iui ruici riuuvi MEDO-LAND CREAMERY, Distributor bytbecaseforconvtn itnee and economy. ACME BREWERJES ftfc SanFnuidK '-Cf IT'S TIME FOR NEW AWNINGS HOME and COMMERCIAL McCANN SIGN CO. PHONE 1780 First of the High-Compression Engines of the Future OLDSMOBILES "ROCKET GETS MORE POWER. MORE MILEAGE...FROM TODAY'S GASOLINE! 0WEST PRICED CAR WITH "ROCKET" ENGINE IJydra-Matic Driv itandnrd equip- nrnt on Ames ' y" tnid" mnant, Btional at txlra cott on "76." Whit tideuvll tint optional at extra mil. uttii II II i -fflwsawafB.- , II II ltmr! Comnlotelv new, iiai-mmirrsson nower! Power tlint sets this "88' OliUmnhile nnnrt from every other ear! 'Jliat' the "New Thrill" action of the "Kurket' OMnmnliile's ultra-advanced new engine that tukeg fullest ndvnntiijfcof Wnv's fiielsl It gets moreexciling cnergv from less gas hy using the l'liluruinic prim-iplo of higli-comprctsion. And the revolutionary think ing behind the 'Kockct" makes possible magical smoothness and quietness! To Kiint up this brand new kind of performance, Oldsmobilc built n brand new kind of car tin Futuramic "8S I The "88V compact new llodv by Kinher accentuates that "Kocket" Engine flash and dash! The "88'' has Kuturamie stvlingt And, in the "88," II ydrn-Mntie Drive" teams up with the "Kurket' to give you extra gas rennomv and greater driving easel You've got to fry it to brlinv it ! ("Rocket" Kngine. and llvdra-Matic Drive as standard equipment, arc also featured in the Series "98" Olilsmnbile.) L E g GVfl B D IL E A QBNMAl MOTORS VAlUl S I E YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DEALER DYER'S AUTO SERVICE-220 Greenwood Ave.