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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1949)
THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1949 THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON PAGE THIRTEEN Yanks in Garb Of 76 Will Invade England By Dick Fkke (United Vreu 8tm(( Corrwpondent) Sisters, June 16 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Allison and fam ily ot Brooks Scanlon camp and Mr. and Mrs. Guy McLoughlin and tlieir nieces and nephews, the Pete Short children of Seaside, picnicked and fished at Three Creek lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kelly of Fos sil are spending a few davs visit. Hartford, Conn. "Ut-Sometime B n me 01 Mr- and Mrs next year, plane and boatloads of sey' Colonial musket men will give the ana Mrs- George Meyers Sisters and Vicinity Ing for Oklahoma this week. Daily vacation Bible school at the Sisters Church of Christ be gan Monday morning, June 13. The Bible school will be in ses sion lor two weeks, each week Warranty deeds for the follow ing real estate transactions have been recorded with the county clerk: Frank L. and Nettie M. Brown River Terrace. Revenue stamps 55 cents. Albert B. and Catherine E. Cook to Floyd and Ruth West, lot 14, block 31, Wiesteria. Revenue stamps $4.10. Harold anil Donna M. Tavlor to J. J. and Edith S. Steenis. lot i ueirolt. iney Will go to Los An- 7 In block 4 of Taylor's addition J-'les, and visit in New Mexico Pleasant Ridge Pleasant Ridge, June Its (Spe cial) Mrs. Dewitt Tylor and daughter Geneva, sister in law and niece of Mrs. Barney Elster, le(t Monday for their home In dZ Monday throuehFYiclav from 1 to Gus Bray- lot 22 and ,he south ,0 Hedmond. Revenue stamps 5 i ' New Orleans. Geneva day Monday 'through Friday Irom 7Q ., . 23 , Redmond ,., 1 made her home with th Kiin, 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. and will close June 24. Those assisting in the school are: Mrs. Harvey Brandon, Mrs. Clarence Sunkler, Mrs. Clyde Bush, Mrs. Orpha Reese, 70 feet of lot 23 of Redmond Acres, being a portion of section 10, township 15 south, range 13, E.W.M. Revenue stamps $2.'20. Thelma Harris to Jesse E. and cents. Harold and Donna M. Taylor to Barney and Esther Foldoe, lot 1 of black 8 of Taylor's addition to Redmond. Revenue stamps 55 T.iioo no Bii snH xi,-c tr,h Eva A. Thompson, lot 10 of black cents. , . c . . . . o- 'nirnpp A prtl rll-pn hdtwppn in hci iciavi., ".vv ..-...v. , umuniuuc , tngusn countryside a cuance to Mr: anu "arold i i ni ii si, ivi nue stamps $8.25. iVan Leuven to Vinton L. and see wnai s-ornwallis and his nri -- " , waiter Meyers aiiu i o...,i t see wnat Uornwallis and his red 'I. e,l's' Alrs- waiter Meyers aiiu coats were up against 17b years ,6. '. """'ona; air. ana Mrs. ago, iu aim iiupnew, oi uea- iwuim, anu tuuie Glaab of Bend, picnicked at the Cove Sunday. Tommy Meyers, small son of George Meyers returned home With his parents from Madras where he had spent the past week visiting his grandparents, Mr. and But this time, the soldiers" mus kets won t be loauea or tneir swords arawn. instead, some 2,000 representatives of Revolu tionary units, garbed In their reds and blues anu plurnuied nats, wul aiuve us, dinuabsuuuis oi gpou Mrs. William Thomas Sr. IlOlll to attend. Mr. and Mrs. George Wakefield made a business trip to Eugene lo.ts 5, anj ,.6( Sterling J. and Alma L. May to A'i!"'.n Y'Scn- Iots 4 S' s anU s Marian G. Lytle, the south half ' u ck ijj second addition to in t..e iJiHisn ai u.e Uuiues oi jjeAUigion, uiu.uu uuu touiiiier mil. At the head of the "invasion" will be Col. &am L. Dockreil of Uie t-umam fuaianx of Connecti cut, weuiiitg us L.itev.oiaieu uut uiiu ubrn. i.u,..b U11H...CS, ie- lilUUi v.Uu Aul.e muu nuia. duller 'as wme vim ue iviciiuiiiiuive., o tue Ancient xiuuuiuuie rtitu lery coinpany oi toou, tue ow es miutui-y feioup in uus country, tue lusiunc XieAiiiguin jumuie ien, tue Ueoiyia ifusms, fne . --- ww.u u..e giuiiabe uj. nib ipt tus iiiue 10 Jiurope. Alter uie lust worm war, the Fnalanx was jomeu witu the Connecticut uoveruoi s root UUaiu ui.u tue viiguua iies oil a oiiniiar vojaie. All the unhs are members of tue centennial region oi nibionc Muituiy coiiiiiitmus, oituiuu:u U1.1L1 CiO h.c.ilciiniul Ci.U.liO., iim) vn.'u,t,.u; u,, ,ulj .-i, ilk 1'.11mU.i..1m LO ll'i.twUlt UlU luuiiui j unit oi Cue j.o scales, 'x.iey pieugeu to keep alive tneir an cient traditions ana to preserve records of tneir military acuieve ments. Tne good will trip is being plan ned litio a big luinuny o,,t.iui.un anu liiauy oi uie liuveicia t.iii ic ti'ace t..e giounu tney covercu in one or two worm wars. l.irs. Lcorgj Carrol and grain. Ja.g.iUi-, uuiy .aiiu, spiii u. ..cuk end ai tne nome oi hci daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Williams at Alfalfa. Mrs. Del Allen and children of Redmond spent Sunday at the "oi-' i her sisi.r an iar..:., ' I'l-i - -i's. Lair, iiimoiv. ...i u.U Mt-j, Uogr caiokciiii.,. and children .tnt to Dallas Sat. aray on business and visited at die home of Mrs. Carstensens parents, Mr. and Iurs. Emmerson ..larphy. iliey returned home the jam? day. -ugjiij visiting Mrs. Brandons parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson. Jerry Benson and Arthur Ladd ..ore business visitors in .ou i.UiU ....nesJay c.ni.ng. I..'r. an i Lira. Orcn Lrickjon n;t.l 'ai'gliter, f'alc, leit latt ." . .i.i-l Mrs. lau'e Olson. Mr. anu .wrs. Clement Klink and son, Gary, of Bend were busi ness visitors in Sisters Monday. A larg? nvmbor of Sisters resi last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zumwalt went to Tygh Valley last Wednes day and attended a birthday cele bration for Zumwalt's aunt, Mrs. Will Palmltter, who was 93 years old. Frank Leithauser of Mitchell block 3 of to Sisters. Davidson's addition $2.20. Ross and Frances Farnham to Fay A. Gatlln, Clare Thompson Taylor and Virginia Taylor, lot 3, block 1, of Park addition to Bend. Revenue stamps $15.40. Josephine Helfrich to Jacob P. visited over the week end at the and Edna L. Settelmeyer, the east home of his son and family, Mr. half of lots 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 and Mrs. Pete Leithauser. The and 14 of section 19, township 20 made her home with the Elsters tne past school year, attending Redmond high school. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Conklln and sons, Buckley and Rubert, of Bremerton, Wash., were guests oi die Sid Conkini family irom Fruuy until Monday, on Saiur nay Bud Conklin ot Crescent was an overniuiu tmest of the fVmU. Bend park. $-140. uns, the group having a picnic R. L. ami Addle B. Denton to Sunday at ijlievh.-i park. Donald J Lytle, the west half of I Mr nnil Ml.s Geruld H , the west half of the southeast ir , .,.i-, ,,.i., ,.. ..., 2f"S MtShT itth'l "lls- barney Lister, .vere visitors LSlCVr0VMTH,"f",.llJi"' the Llsier hom. from Friday S3.85. Harold and Donna M. Taylor to Moritz and Opal McShannon, lot 10 of block 8 of Taylor's addition Hanson and children, Arlene, I iast week. Rodney and David, went to Eu-1 day. returned home Sun- gene to visit Mrs. Hanson's moth er, Mrs. Minnie Koeffler, and other relatives. There will be a lamlly rcjuion, which Mrs. Han son plans to attend. Lary Rose who is a house guest of tne L. W. Hagertys for tne summer went to Keedsport Sunday for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Horace McKee returned home Monday from Bat tleground, Wash., where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luis McKee. 'ihelr daughter, Linda, returned with them alter two .ojIis visit with her uncle and jjnt. Miss Lois Ann Leach of .;vJsport, w.io was a house iicst of Miss Myrim Ilagerty Leithausers attended the air show in Redmond Sunday and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Minks joined them in a picnic dinner at the. Peter sen's Rock Gardens In the after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Buster Philips and daughters, Cathy and Connie, spent the week end at Albany vis iting at the homes of Mrs. Phil ip's mother, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Haines and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Taylor and son. Mrs. Philips' grandmother, Mrs. Anna Cole of Tunqtion City died last Wednes i - !i-fi tV Philips plan to atten 1 v -( T'l-r; 'ay at . I.-, and Mrs. .anl iim a 'era dinner guests Sunday a th horn" of their daughter anc : nr ily, Mrs. Nellie Bomhry. T'r. nn " " r' ' ' an! fam'lv o" V.'a' r- "- '''t-'d "rn !a" at th" hT I ' south, range 18, EWM, with some exceptions. lJ.ao. Dale and Helen Hutchinson to R. L. and Rae Clark, lots 9 and 10 In block 19 of Mountain View addition to Redmond. Revenue stamps $8.25. Dwight B. and Mary Jane New- to Redmond. Revenue stamps 55 cents. Albert T. and Betty Jean Kent ner to Oliver S. and Viola Brown, lots 8 and 9 of black 25 of Bonne Home addition to Bend. Revenue stamps 55 cents. Harold and Donna M. Taylor to E. L. and Millie J. Boycs, lot 7 in block 6 of Taylor's addition to the ton to William F. and Helen L. city oi uecimona. nevenue stamps Lytle, lots 2 nnd 3 of block 27 oa..c.e"ts Northwest Townsite company s -. s.-s .s. :.-si ' i.o :.;u n .. : .i the Lmpire . ir Lin r v re Mr and Mrs. Pete Leithauser, Mrs. Isabelle Sorensen and Mrs. Grace Aitken. Dale Klkin and Peter Aiinougn some oi uie pians are . Yaw. Plans Kept Secret a "military secret," Col. Uockrell did reveal tnat the beachhead would be established at London, where a wreatn will be placed at the tomb of the British unknown soldier at Westminster Abbey. KYom there, the regiments will move on to Paris and Brussels. All units will carry the flag of the original 13 colonies in addition to tneir command colors, and there will be a big brass band. The Children who are attending catechism in Redmond are: Al bern Short, Sharon and Denny Day and Jimmy and Joe Marie Furman and Frankie Leithauser. Mi, and Mrs. Jerry Benson and son, Gary, left Monday to spend a few days in Portland where they will visit Benson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Benson. A lame group of the members and friends of the Sisters Church Glen Vista Club (OPEN fl NIGHTS A WEKKl Phalanx band will be complete of Christ held a picnic at Cold and may be augmented with in-, Springs last Sunday. The occasion struments and musicians from ! was a farewell gathering for the other units ! pastor and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tne trip 'has drawn widespread Goger Carstensen who are leav attention in spots across the ocean ! and in congress and individual j states. In Connecticut, the gener al asaemuiy ud&scu a IC3UIUUUH calling the journey the "occasion for the confirmation of interna tional friendship and mutual un derstanding." Other legislatures are consider ing bills to underwrite financing the trip for their respective groups. Word has reached Lon don. Several Britishers are al ready at work on plans to greet the "Yanks." Kansas Goes Wet, Nebraska Hit Falls Citv. Neb. IU1 The slack ened bootleg business in now-wet Kansas is going to nurt mis Ne braska community. Falls City liquor dealers expect to lose several thousand dollars worth of wet goods annually to legally operated Kansas package stores. With their location close to the Kansas line, the dealers still hope tor some Kansas wnisny Dusiness. I Their logic is that liquor, subject ; to less tax In Nebraska, will at tract many across the-line buyers, I at 55 cents less per fifth. best cooks in town..use rsity an i also ntleml rc:, there. He will preach th's si mmer at Ceres, Okla., near Enid. Car- j stensen has been the pastor of the Sisters Church of Christ for the past three years and has also 'a,-ght 'n th" "orthv-est Chris Ian college in Eugene. ; Philip Gustafson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gustafson, un derwent a tonsillectomy at the St. Charles hospital Monday. A large group of the young peo ple from the Sisters Church of Christ attended a birthday party bunday evening given by Mrs. Corey Dixson in honor of her daughter, Altas, birthday anni versary. The young people en joyed playing games on the lawn and refreshments,' which were served by the hostess. Ah-jut 30 guests were present. Gordon Hagen and Harold Gus tafson attended the O.S.C. alumni dinner held Fridny night at the Pine Tavern. Gustafson is dis trict ranger and Hagen is a for ester employed by the U. S. na tional forest service. second addition. Revenue stamps $6.05. Arnold W. and Barbara Jean Bieg to Robert B. and Norma Jean Sutton, lot 17in. block 15 of Park addition to i-end. Revenue stamps $2.75. Neal J. and Falma Mae George to Richard E. and Velma May Gregg, lot 17 of block 5, River Terrace. Revenue stamps $2.20. Stanley V. and Marna D. Pown ing to George and Clara L. Sim erville, the east 55.98 feet of lots 12 and 13 in block 15, River Ter race. Revenue stamps $1.10. Stacy G. and Maxine S. Smith to Lowell and Marie McMeen, the south 22 feet of lot 15 of block 2, W. L. and Dorothy Van Allen to Houk-Van Allen Home and Au to supply, lot 5, block 10, of Bend, Revenue stamps $18.70. t. O Honk nnd Enid Honk to Houk-Van Allen Home and Auto supply, lot D of block 15 of Bend. Revenue stamps $1.65. Chester E. Moore to Wallace V. and Donalcno Hememvay, lot 5 and the east half of lot 4 of block 41, Center addition to Bend. Reve nue stamps 55 cents. Florence M. Gibbon to Albert J. and Margaret E. Demaris, lots 11 and 12 in block 25 of Davidson addition to Sisters. Revenue stamps $1.65. ntilletln CI .anil Sunday I Mr. and I.:,'s. F. D. Garbodcn i . c ..Mr. n :j;it to Lv.g?it3 I'M- v .-.. ii.i r..a...'.s. i.iey . -..rn-M ouu.ay, Lhuging their .uecj, Barbara J. Garboden. Their son, Tommy, remained in Eugene for a longer visit with his grand arents. nr. a.i i Mrs. Joo Cerb:T mi l . .. -..i . oi Ma.i.1 wore gucs s - i.i- iv GciNwr lamlly over .i : .Ci'k end. iiio men are broth rs. ..ir. anj Mrs. Arnold Hnlter and LoyJt MoXfel of Monterey, Calif., .'re gi:;-sts of ih. Anton llal.er im.iy i .o.Uay. Tne Halters ar? Carl Petersen returned . home Friday Irom O.S.C. where he is a student. He will spend the summer at the home of his par ents, dir. and Mrs. J. w. Petersen. Miss Maiiene Lamb went to Moialla wnere she vacationed for iwo weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carpenter. Mrs. Sid Conklin and children, Margaret and Frank, their house guesis Mis. Lee Conklin and sous Buck ley and Kobert of -iiv-merion, ail attended the "Miss ..uumoiM program at ttedmond ym omuruay evening. Margaret .us a contestant and Frank an s.ier. . Ad9rtiumn i , From where I sit ... ly Joe Marsh Don't Fence Yourself In .j-'jn Ml 1 arn.'d tiiat t.. ..i I.'or;.! fam'i. ' X.iv iast : Jir.i riy li. .t y. . . oji.Ii.i ,.i..y. Mr. and Mrs. Iloraeo McKee and Hoy Kessinger were guests Tuesday evening at the F. H. JOttivil home. Sunday morning Mrs. Oswald Every spring, Ilnndy Peterson and Enxy Hubert piitch up the stone wall thitt separates their farms. They walk iilonir talking Easy on one side, Handy on the other picking up the fallen stones and putting them back. Afterwards, over a friendly glass of beer, Easy says, "You know, wall-mending is a nice neigh borly custom, but wo really don't need that wnll. Wo keep it up just because it happens to bo there." "Yes," says Handy, "a lot of waits and fonccs and boundaries keep on separating people for no jrood reason. Maybe we'd all be better oil if some of them were torn down, instead of kept standing." From where I sit, Ilnndy said a mouthful, Take the "walls of In tolerance" that pcoplo build up against each other. I like a tem perate glass of beer now and then, you may prefer buttermilk but that's no reason for me to criticize you, or you, me. Let's live and let live together making more friends and fewer "walls." Copyright. 1910, United States Brewers Foundation A PleuMttit I'luce tv DINE DANCE Chef ANN Zl'BAK'S fnmou eooking Mickey's Muslr RELAX Si. Miles North on Old Keiliuond Highway Aair like STRAW?-- Restore natural oils :'with r,sifpd.- Bring Results . in 7 j V A if m SJ Y Mor PORK 12 oz. can 35c Try I. 8. fOAMINQ SHAMPOO Uie i. B. HAIB-IN-PLACE tor unruly hair The A Its the (Jirfyoudorftse that does the damagi !S Crownra ' ' j WTttT if .germs 'health. INVISIBLE germs often exist on sinks and drainboards.. that can menace family f Ordinary cleaning is enough. To protect health you need a dependable disinfectant. That's use Clo not vhy millions of women lorox in routine cleaning of kitchen and bathroom. For Clorox has germ-killing power, . . it disinfects! In addition, it removes stains and deodorizes. rW Clorox belps ptolcct health on Washdays, tool It gently bleaches while cotlont gnd linens snowy.white (bright ens fast colors), removes stains, deodorizes . . . and makes linens sanitary, an added protection to family health! J8 ..::, ivrwvJ You get these jlffj with S IB El 1311 , Directions on label GENTLER BLEACHING ACTION ...longer life for linens I 11 n ti Sextant TUNA No. can 29c SPECIALS Fri. and Sat., June 17 and 18 - FOLGER'S COFFEE 51c b., 2 lb. can 1 01 SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING 3 lb. can 89c 1 Polish Sausage ib.45c NOKPAC SIJCKI No. 2'j Can' U'ltlGLEY'S Peaches can 25c Gum carton 69c Chceri I l Sill ndto' VI . .. ccn 25c SEA HALL KIP I'EKED " Snoct(S-3 cans 29c TomQto Juice 2 can$ 23c KKItli'S Jelly 12 oz. glass 19c Flavor-Aid. ... 6 pkgs. 25c DENNISON'S GREATER DISINFECTING EFFICIENCY ..added health protection I Clorox conserves coitly linens and does o better job of disinfecting because it's hee Irom caustic and other harsh substances. ..made by an exclusive formula protected by U.S. patentl CLOROX , AMERICA'S FAVORITE BLEACH ANU HOUSEHOLD DISINFECTANT Pork & Beams 3 II CUDAHY'S FRIED (0 I HAM3URGE!?S V I) 3 in can 25c BLUE CELL ) POTATO CHIPS I I 25c sly imi'kutre . . 11 pkq. 23c J II rsnXPM '.,mii. LiMSvr. imv i sm it.i m W' CANTS ib. o 5,,r 29c cans PARD DOG FOOD 2 cans 25c case $5.G9 DUNDEE FEELED POTATOES No. 2 Cuius cans 29c mm mm DELIVERY DAILY Phone 1294-J I
