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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1949)
THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1949 PAGE TWELVE THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON day. Grater Lake Road Opening Salem,: May 12 (IP) A heavy snow pack may delay opening ot the rim drive around Crater lake this year and opening of the east and north entrances, the Oregon state highway commission travel information department has been informed by the ' national park service offices at Medford West and south entrances to the park, however, aie now in excel lent condition, and so is the route to the rim, wltn no ice or snow on the pavement, the travel de : partment was advised. Snow depths are now gradually decreas ing up to eight incnes a day. In- : dications art Mat Annie Springs campground at the junction of tne soutti and west roads will be in use much earlier than the rim ' campground. The latter is more than 1,000 feat higner, and tne snow accordingly is deeper. Lodge accommodations are slat ed to be avallaDle June 15. Sleep ing cabins also will be opened for the season on that date. The rim campground will not be ready. Annie Spring is expected to open June 15 and will serve camping - needs, park officials said. Bus service is to begin from Medford, Grants ' Pass and Klamath falls June 13. " Superintendent E. P. Leavitt of . Crater Lake national park said probable opening dates of the north and east entrance and rim roads would be announced as soon as possible. Limited services will be avall- able at tne Oregon Caves national monument May 15, with all facil ities in complete operation May 29, the travel information depart ment said. -The park service an nounced It Is enlarging the park ing area near the caves entrance. No advance dates have yet been set for opening of the Mt. Hood loop and McKenzie highways, with snow depths governing clear aqoe of highways ;for trafuc. All other trans-Cascade highways, now are open. ' i ' . ! Several summer resorts -m the uplands already are In operation, wjth all establishments ready for . guests in June. Coast ' resorts, lodges and such, the department pointed out, are open throughout the year. FLOWERS FREE CITY DELIVERY We telegraph flowers i any where. Open Evenings and Sundays PICKETT FLOWEIt SHOP & GARINSN 629 Qulinby Phone 530 CESSPOOL SERVICE Cesspool & Septic Tanks Complete Service Beat of Materials Furnished Our periodical Inspection will ', Insure you more efficient operation. B. F. Rhodes & Sen : Phone 866-W or 718-W CLEANING DRY CLEANING OF QUALITY Repairs and Hat Blocking Capitol Cleaners 827 Wall I'hnna 624 Snow May D ELECTRIC MOTORS ) Jerry's Motor Shop Electric Motors Repaired Armature lie-WlndliiR Minor Repairs or Rebuild DOMESTIC COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION 68 Rcvure Phono 1 1 W W MONUMENTS For Monunurnti ami Murkera in world's fluent ktuiiIu-h. , Guaranteed autlHfnctlitn, Your Cemetery Hcxion Ray Carlson 851 GeonrU Phono 888 M News of Redmond, Vc?7y REDMOND Redmond, May Vi (Special) Key club members and their spon sor, "Rusty" Davles, will hold a Joint session with the Kiwanis club Tuesday, May 17, at a 6:30 dinner at the ueiimontl hotel ban quet room. The eighth graders at the John Tuck scnool together with their teachers are planning a picnic at Shevlin park May 20. John Hies was in Bend Tuesday afternoon to make final arrange ments for the Junior-senior ban quet which will be held at the Fllot Butte inn iuesday night. Delpha Charleswortn and La verna Penson are helping on the invitation and decoration commit tees for the Westminster banquet honoring the senior members of the fellowship group. Rev. and Mrs. Wesley Baker left on vacation Wednesday, May 11. They plan to visit Baker's par ents in Bishop, Calif., and tars. Baker's parents in Phoenix, Ariz. . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hodges spent several days in Redmond visiting their son-in-law ana daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Downs. - George Childers, of Prineville, visited at the Art Tifft home over the week erld. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Van Wert have as their house guest Van Wert's sister, Mrs. Laura Davies, of Pocatello, Ida. Tne Townsend club held a pot luck dinner at the Townsend hall, Monday, May 9, at 7 p.m. They made plans tor Kobcrt lownscnu, son of the originator of the Town send plan, to be guest speaker for the evening. Iney held only a short business meeting. No-host Dance club -will hold Its final parly of the season Friday evening; May 13, at 8:30 p.m. in the Townsend hall. Amsbeny's orchestra .will play. and Mrs. Lester Walton, Mr. and Mrs. a. a. Russell and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. King are the committee in charge. NORTH REDMOND North Redmond, May 12 (Spe cial) The North Unit extension club met at the home of Mrs. C. K. Ferguson with an all-day meeting Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. miey uook, or Madras, and Mrs. May Donlon, of Portland,' were Sunday guests at the Frank corwin nome. Mr. and Mrs. Don Williams, of North Redmond, are parents of a baby girl. Mrs. Williams is the former Betty Jo Ferguson. This is their first cnild. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Griffith re turned Thursday from a month's visit with Mrs. Griffith's son in Medford. , Mr. and Mrs. Oren Jones and j daughter, Shirley, and Carol Ann Jones . , were Saturday dinner guests at the Allen Grant home in Bend. The Sunshine club will meet at the home of Mrs. J. W. Schrunk on Tuesday, May 17. Mrs. Earl Dexter accompanied Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Houston to The Dalles on Friday, She re Sales Service IN Electrolux Pre-War Price 69.75 PHIL PHILBROOK Authorized Dealer 1246 13. 3rd. rhonc12U3-J WHO'S WHO IN BEND AN AI.m'VD'CTlCAL CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY OF RELIABLE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL OFFICES NURSERY STOCK Free Landscape- Estimates Hardy Fruit Trees, All Kinds Shndo and Ornamental Trees Flowering Shrubs. Hedges and Screens. Evergreen Trees, Shrubs, Hedges and Vines. HAINES NURSERY 735 East Norton Phone 9fi5 loir W est of East Hth SI. Refrigerator Service All Types of Mechanical Service On REFRIGERATORS HOUSEHOLD COMMERCIAL Oregon Equipment Co. 1115 E. (ireenwtuiil I'hnn HUH ROOFING SlllNfil.KS SIDING INSULATION ROOIING Free KstimalfH I, (ven Use Our l'.usy Payment I'lao Central Oregon Roofing Co. H32 Bonil I'hnne 1270 Commercial Printing of Quality PHOTOGRAPHIC OFFScT LETTERHEADS THE BEND BULLETIN Phono 56 . turned on Tuesday by bus. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ferguson are moving to the Rova place, which was recently purchased by Clar ence Jerguson. Mrs. s. u. Micnel and Mrs. jbck Sheey, of Prineville, called at the Oren Jones home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred MaeDonald are parents of a 7 pound 14 ounce dauchter born Manday at the Medical-Dental hospital. The baby has been named Linda Jean. I he MacDonalds have two sons. , Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Blore and children returned Monday to their home at White Salmon, Wash., after a two weeks' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiley. Clara and Roger Dexter Joined a group of picnickers at the Cove Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Preszler. of Powell Butte, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ferguson and sons were dinner guests at the Dan Fergu son home on Motner s day. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wiley, of Reedsport, were week-end guests at the Charles Wiley home. Mr. and Mrs. Meivllle (Jorwm were guests at the Frank Corwin home Sunday evening. NORTHWEST REDMOND Northwest Redmond, May 12 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weir and son, of Portland, spent the week end at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Elson and their son, Bud. Weir is a brother of Mrs. Elson. Kenneth Viegas attended the joint installation of F.F.A. offi cers in Prineville Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Viegas and son, Kennetn, were in Bend sun day for their Mother's day dinner and a show. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Plass, of Red mond, spent Saturday evening at the R. K. Woodward home. State grange deputy Verne Lantz was in charge of the meet ing Saturday night when the Y.G.A. was organized. This indi vidual unit will be known as "The Progressive Pilgrims of Purity." The officers elected were as fol lows: president, Bob Shoistal; vice-president, Margaret Arm strong; secretary, Kenneth Vie gas; treasurer, n.lien Stacy, and sentinel, Lyle Harrison, rney will meet on the fist Monday of each month. ' i x r , Mr. and Mis. E. E. Burgess were Mother's day dinner guests at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Reed, of Culver. Mr. and Mis. Dick Moorman and Mr. and Mrs. Zeko Morton, who have been living in the Bur gess bouse, have moved to Powell Butte. Mr. and Mrs. Paxton and daughter have moved into the house vacated by them. '; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schauor, of Myrtle Creek, spent the past week end at Die home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Judd Bourland. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Perkett and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Boone were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Judd Bourland. . Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Chester Christ in Powell Butte on Saturday. Ben Bratcher, of Albany, called at several homes in this commu nity last week. He was here to get goldfish for his aquatic gar dens. Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Glover and daughter, Sharon, of Mt. Vernon, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thompson land Mi's. Nellie Thompson at Terrebonne. Mrs. Glover Is a sis ter of Earl Thompson and the daughter of Mrs. Nellie Thomp son. Un bunday the family group SERVICES Bend Garbage Co. ANYTHING ANYPLACE ANYTIME Homo and Commercial Properties. Economical Dt'iH'iidable. Phone 1512W5 OUR NEW CRANE-SHOVEL TRUCK Is built lo handle any Job of loading, excavating, etc. Shovel Crane Draglino. Dump Truck Cats Dozers ALLISON DIESEL SHOP SO Kearney Phone 8!B or 139 PHONE your Fuller Dealer Wd.fl yon nttd Houiohold et Prtonol BrutliM utt tUphena id numbw Mow, Moit valut (or your monoy, Prompt Swvlc. liili Newport bend ii:i:i.i attended Mother's day services at Powell Butte. ' ' ' Mrs. R. K. Woodward was host ess to a group of the women rid ers of the Saddle club at a wiener roast on Thursday of last week. Relatives visiting at tne nome of Mr. and Mrs. C. Z. Peden on Mother's day were Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Peden and family, of Grants Pass. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Peden, of Ashwood, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Davis and Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Peden and family and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Arensmeier and family, of Redmond. Mrs. Nellie Underwood joined som'e friends on a trip up the Metollus Sunday. Mr: and Mrs. w. ti, feinonow and his sister, Mrs. Etta Klebbe, from Olwein, Iowa, visited at the home of his son, D. L. Penhollow, Friday evening. The W. H. Pen hollows have been visiting rela tives in Iowa for the past year. They returned home via the south ern route, stopping at many points of interest. The trip took them four weeks. They came through Sunland, Calif., where they visited another son. Paul Penhollow. They are now at their home In Tumaio. Mr. and Mrs. Herscel Reed and daughter, Arrista Belle, of Culver, called at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Burgess. Powell Butte Powell Butte, May 12 The Parent Teachers organization met at the school Friday after noon and elected Mrs. Larry Timmerman president; Mrs. Tim Adams, vice-president; Mrs. Nor man Isaacson, secretary, and re elected Mrs. Fred Wirth as treas urer. Mrs. Timmerman and Mrs. Adams served refreshments to the group. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Peeler and From where Curley Lawson's cousin from back East and a few of us got talking when he was here visiting, and I couldn't help noticing how different he said things. For Instance, he said, "Lifting ' that 200-pound bag of cement al most killed mo." "You mean sack of cement?" asks Curley. (That's the way we'd say it) "No," inter rupts young Elliott who'd Bpent a lot of time down South, "lie means a 'poke of seC-mcnt.' " It was good for a chuckle, any jway. Bag, sack or poke we knew Copyright, Wrum i''dowa'f fires. as ilhiiraiod, avaifob'o a' extra cosf. Am Meres Comiort with a capital Fill-in Job Finally Concluded After 57 Years Lead, S.D. IPiE. M. Ryan has retired after "fllling-in" for anoth er man for 57 years and seven months at the Homestake gold mine. . During the early days, whenev er a miner wanted a day off, he got another man to take his place. One day In 1891, Ryan recalled, he was asked to fill-in for another man for a day. "I said I would, and while on the Job next day, the foreman asked me whom I was working for. I said, 'Albert Knobb." Thereupon, the foreman said, 'You had better come out tomorrow, and on second thought, you better continue com ing out until Nobb gets back.' "Well, Nobb hasn't returned yet, nearly 58 years later, and I've been coming out every shift since." four children moved from Prine ville recently and are living in the Riggs house keeping house for Tim and Jerry Gronin. Sandra Peeler has entered the second grade. Peeler Is the new owner of the Pouls blacksmith shop. : Mr. and Mrs. Leland Reif were Sunday dinner guests at the home of her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Bussett, and family. Mrs. E. W. Gentry was hostess to the Wednesday evening bridge club when Mrs. T. C. Haynes, Mrs. Tim Adams and Mrs. Mer ton Basey won the prizes. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Larry Timmerman on May 18. Mr. and Mrs. Hamp Jordan, of Redmond, were present for the Mother's day services Sunday morning. , , , American antelope have been paced at running speeds up to 70 miles an hour. AdwirttumtHli I sit :..$y Joe Marsh How Would You Say It? what ho was trying to say.' It just depends on where you are in the U. S., which way sounds right. : From where I sit, whenever we criticize someone for sounding fun ny to us, we ought to think how we sound to them. It's the same as choosing your liquid refreshment. I'm accustomed to a moderate glass of beer you may like ginger ale but who's to say the other's wrong? I'd say we're both right! 8 1949, United States Brewers Foundation When lnlttr HuUmtubilvH fAese ferns At LYONS Friday and Saturday. March 13-14 14 Oi. BOTTLE PATTY DAE GALLON SUNSHINE KRISPY MOR PORK ,39c 4 FLAVORS 39c Whir Goldn V Spies . fER PKoV Open 8 to 8 LYONS South 3rd St. Use Bend Bulletin Classified Ads Look at its clean and sweeping lines so un j niistakably Buick the room expressed in its broad beam the level-going smooth ness shown in its sizable, length. Now slip in. Settle bock. Take in the spread-out room everywhere even to extra room overhead from super-soft scats that cradle you deeper. v Tien notice this: You can really seel See rhore of everything easier through its higher and wider windshield set in narrower corner posts through its deep side win dows, and its one-piece rear window that makes parking and backing up so much simpler. . Your whole outlook is broadened and driv ing becomes safer and more fun because high visibility here goes along with comfort. So do plenty of other things nrv hull! HI U K uill hullil Ihrm V TO Id -z e H-D No. 2 3 Lbs. SHORTENING IFflnaBS GRADE A LOCAL CASH MARKET FREE Delivery FREE Parking . Py naflow Drive, lively Fireball power, coil springs all round, and big soft tires, and , extra-wide rims for comfort with safety. And all at prices that make this beauty the buy of the year I , See for yourself at the nearest Buick deal er's, where you will find your dpllars buying so much you'll gel your order in fast. UVICK nlono linn alt these feature Silk-tmsolli DYNAFLOW DtlVt IUU-VIEW VISION from nlorgad glaii area SWING-f AS DOOM and taiy acceH 'UVIN0 SMcrmrttlORS with Dp-Cradl anhlont . Buoyant. ; riding QUADHUfUX COIl SPINOINO.tllyBfSAUSTAIOr. eight powre with st ir-stitmo vaivi uwws ph m-poato . tNOINC MOUNTINGS Crulier-Un VfNWOm low-preiiur Hri on SAKTr-MM IMS OUEX UAUHOS. main and con . netting nit SOOr BT HSHEt ' , SlomoriJ on ROAbMASIf S. opIK"1 " on SUfU nodili. like fi - a I kl ft 5 21 g 4 Rolls 2 Lb. Pkg. 2 Cans 2 :- . 1 Lb. Open Sundays 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 91 for Best Results It dm BEND GARAGE COMPANY 709 Wall Stre.k ' ; V .Phov.;3. , Oregon " - - ' " - " "" ','