PAGE TEN
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1949
Powell Butte and Vicinity
Powell Butte, June 22 (Special) at the home of Mrs. Dale Ayres
Mrs. Jack Shumway went to at TeiTeuonne on i uesnay eve
Corvallis and McMinnvllle last
week. She visited at McMinnvillc
with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Lil
lian Shumway, who is critically
ill at the home ot her son, Guy
Shumway, and family. .
Mrs. Neva McCaf fery and
daughter, Lois, and Delores Hal
verson took several FFA boys
from the Redmond district to
Union where they attended the"-'
livestock show. They returned
last Friday afternoon,
Mr, and Mrs. Homer Jones and
family spent Sunday at Antelope
. with her brother, Arthur Max
well, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hams from'
Longvlew, Wash., arrived Mori
day to visit his brother. Bud
Hants, and family. On Tuesday,
the men went to Wickiup where
they fished until Thursday noon.
The visitors left for their homel
in the evening.
Mrs. : Mayme Heston went to
Corvallis on Wednesday, where
she was Joined by her son, Jerry,
and went on to Portland to visit
hey sister, Mrs. Margaret Orme.
She arrived Friday, bringing
with her Terry and Ronnie Orme
who will visit here ; for a few
weeks.: -,
Mrs. John Gronln left last Sat
urday for Portland where she
Will visit relatives.
, Mrs.'- Larry Timmerman and
son,. Gary, returned recently
from Montana. Gary became ill
. with the measles the day after
arriving home but is recovering
at this time. ;
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. French are
the parents of an eight pound son
; born in' the St. Charles hospital
on Monday, June 13. He has been
named Travis Barry.
i Charles Pauls carried the mail
last week while Mr.: and Mrs.
Ora Foster and son, Terrell, were
in Portland. They returned on
Sunday. '
Edwin Moore was confined to
his home all last week due to
measles. Dick Storey did the
chores ynhUe Mr. Moore was ill. .
4 Mrs.,'' f. C: Haynes and chil
dren returned Wednesday from
a week's vacation in Portland
and-Seaside. - -
.-' Mrs. Olive Massiker, of Coos
' Bay, this past week visited her
; son, Dick Massiker.
' Garden club met at the home
pf Mrs. Jack Shumway on Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Herbert
Rector as hostess. Mrs. Nellie
Mansfield of Freewater was a
guest and gave the group some
interesting pointers. Mrs. T. C.
Haynes will be the next hostess
on July 7. '
' Mr. and Mrs. Luke Reif re
turned Saturday from Coos Bay
where they had attended the
State Grange convention. They
were accompanied home by their
. daughter, Mrs. Dick Lamb and
her daughter, Caryl, of Portland.
. Mrs. Carl Fischer, Mrs. Henry
'Morrison, Mrs. Bruce Balfour,
Mrs. James Gilchrist, and Mrs.
Roy Roberts composed the first
board for the special election,
held at the hall on Friday. Mrs.
George Hobbs, Mrs. Frank Fos
ter, N. L." Weigand, .Mrs'; Si B.
Hendrix and Mrs. J.; C: Minson
were on the counting board. .
Mrs. Neva McCaffery hadher
cattle moved Sunday from the
marginal grazing land , to the
home piece. ' '. ;"
The Relative Bridge club met
ning. Mrs. Hollo Weigand placed
first. Mrs. Herman Hapgoou win
be, the next hostess. .
Mrs. Harold Lloyd of Redmond
and Mrs. Henry-Morrison were
joint hostesses Thursday evening
at the Redmond Christian church
at a bridal shower honoring Ar
die Reif and Jack Naff, who plan
to be married in August. The
church was appropriately deco
rated and the young people re
ceived many gifts. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Covey, Mrs. Burl Yates,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morrison,
Mrs. Mildred Sherman and Mrs.
,t.eland Reif attended from Pow
ell Butte. The main feature of
the party was a mock wedding
in which Ray Naffi father of
Jack, was the bride, Mrs. Herbert
Sohm was the groom and Mis.
Sherman was the preacher. Sam
my Jordan and Winona Fishbaek
were the flower girls.
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Blackwell
and son, Robert, made a business
trip to Lebanon and Eugene on
Wednesday and returned on Fri
day. Robert became ill with the
measles while in the valley and
is confined to his home this
week. -
Mrs. Porter 'i Sprague and
daughter, Sue, took her grand
mother, Mrs. E. E. Vice, to New
berg on Wednesday and returned
Thursday.
Edwin Ernst returned , early
this week from Coos Bay where
he had represented the local
grange at the state convention.
Buddy Dickson is confined to
his home this week with the
measles.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hester
and family are here visiting his
brother, Lonnie Hester, and fam
ily at the Balfour apartment.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Musick
and daughters returned Thurs
day from Madera, Calif., where
they had spent the past two
weeks. His brother-in-law, W. T.
Bennett, died there recently. The
Musicks were accompanied home
by their daughter, Mrs. .Dorothy
Hendrix of Kerman, Calif.,, and
will spend the summer with her
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Balfour re
turned last Sunday from Port
land where they had gone Thurs
day to attend the Rose festival.
Mr, and Mrs. Henry Cooper
spent last week end In Wood
burn where they had gone after
canning cherries.
Mrs. Henry Musick, Carolyn,
Louise and Ruth Musick and
Dorothy Hendrix spent Friday
afternoon visiting Mrs. D. L. Pen
hollow. Vaughn Boak accompanied the
young people's Sunday school
class of the Redmond church to
Sut tie lake Sunday, where they
enjoyed a picnic.
Bud Spiliman returned last
Simdav from a trip-that took
him to" Albany, Corvallis and Eu
gene. Mr. and Mrs. Paul , Spiliman
went to . Salem on Monday to
attend a meeting of the slate
board of education, of which hp
is a member. , They returned
home on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale McKcnzie
came from Eugene on Saturday
to spend a week with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Carter,
and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil MeKen
zie of Prlneville.
A good crowd of grangers met
for the regular meeting and pro
gram given by the home eco
nomics club Friday evening. The
program consisted of a song of
welcome by Gordon and Clara
Mae Cooper; a joke by Henry
Cooper, and a skit, "Community
Gossip," by Mr.' and Mrs. Rush
Duncan. The group voted to meet
at the hall at 7:30 the evening
of July 1 and go to Ochoco
grange in a body for their 25th
anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Marshall and
sons, Lloyd and Roy, returned
Saturday night from Sutherlin
where they had gone on Wednes
day night on business.
Mrs. Charles Covey, Mrs. Mil
dred Sherman and Mrs. Rush
Duncan met with Mrs. Leland
Reif Saturday afternoon and
wrote cards for the basket social
to be held at the hall Friday eve
ning. Prizes will be given for the
most beautiful woman and the
homeliest man in the community.
This will be determined by a
vote contest.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morrison
and son, Perry; Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Carter and son, Sidney; Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Musick and
daughters, Dorothy, Carolyn,
Louise and Ruth, all of Powell
Butte, and Mrs. Dan Kilgore and
son, Harold, of Redmond, and
Mrs. Dale McKenzie of Eugene,
picnicked Sunday at the Peter
sen Rock Gardens.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Marshall and
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Flock visited
Sunday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Mildred Sherman and
family.
At present there are more
wolves In northern Minnesota
than-in any other district in the
United States.
YOU'LL BE SURPRISED
When you find out how much there is to do at
our resort, without high prices. Hot mineral water
for drinking and bath treatments, excellent mas
sages. SWIMMING DANCING HIKING FISHING
HORSES BIG BONFIRE AND RADIO EVERY
EVENING HOTEL CABINS TENT
HOUSES STORES and MARKET
. OPEN UNTIL OCTOBER 1ST
ROAD FROM DETROIT TO BRUCKMAN'S
' Open: 1:00 to 2:00 p. ni. and 5:00 p. in. to 7:15 a. in. D.S.T.
Monday through Saturday and all day Sunday and Holidays.
For Reservations, Price List
',".'.. Phone Detroit 871 Write:
Bruckman's Breitenbush Springs
Breitenbush, Oregon
f;. MIM, ' V1
I
M M
I. ' ' ' -W.-jW ..,'.-. ;
Blitz Weinhard is the 1eer for
relaxation. Next time you ease up,
settle back with a cool glass of
Blitz Weinhard. Discover for tjourself
its light and livehj flavor.
Takes Bank Post
Thomas Dorance of Enterprise
has taken the place of Grant W.
Perry as livestock inspector for
the First National Bank of Port
land in Central Oregon, accord
ing to an announcement by K. E.
Sawyer, local FNB manager. He
will serve all Central Oregon
banking offices in the First Na
tional system and will make his
headquarters in The Dalles.
Dorrance is popular in this ter
ritory, being well-known as a
partner in the Enterprise lirm ol
Dorance & Son, a Hereford cattle-
breeding firm which was sold
three years ago.
Pery. who served live years as
livestock inspector, has been as
signed to First National in Kiam
math Falls, where he will handle
States Rights
Issue Revived
Colorado Springs, Colo., June
22 HI'!- The long-disputed' ques
tion of state's rights became a
major issue Tuesday at the 41st
annual, national governors' con
ference. ,
The ciuestion was brought into
sharp focus at a roundtable dis
cussion on intergovernmental re
lations presided over by Gov.
livestock and agricultural credit
work.
The Central Oregon territory
,,,Mh nrn-rnnfp sprvps. ' besitles
Tjie Dalles, Includes First Nation
al group banks in Hood River,
Condon, Fossil, Bend, Moro,
Prlneville and Heppner.
CONTRACT WIRING
REPAIRING
Estimates and Consultation
At No Cost .
Complete Stock of
WIRING MATERIALS
also '
UNIVERSAL RANGES
SUNBEAM, UNIVERSAL
and HAMILTON BEACH
TABLE APPLIANCES
BILL'S ELECTRIC
912 Hill at Greenwood
' Phone 1462-J
FREE FREE FREE
Yes It's FREE to Bend Residents
PICK-UP and DELIVERY
ON ALL SHOES REPAIRED BY
THE BEND SHOE CLINIC
517 South Third Street Next to P & W Market
JUST PHONE 371
Thomas E. Dewey of Now York,
the defeated 1948 republican pres
idential candidate.
The discussion was divided into
three sections: State and local re
lations, interstate cooperation,
and federal-state relations.
The last phase was expected to
bring renewed demands for the
states to resume governmental
powers "usurped" in recent years
by the federal government. These
matters already . have been
aimed at earlier sessions on so
cial security, welfare and educa
tion. Gov. Alfred E. Driscoll told the
educational conference the time
had come for states to resume
responsibility for financing pro
grams and to eliminate duplicat
ing taxes, particularly, in connec
tion with federal money grants
to states. . .
' Few states have shown any ac
he
tual profits on such grants,
said. ,
"Wo can no longer afford ex
pensive state-federal duplication,"
he said. "It is time to return gov
ernment to the people.
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
ELECTED COMMANDER
Portland, June 22 U'i Lester
Hawkins of Portland has been
elected state commander of the
Oregon military order of the pur
ple heart.
. He will succeed Ted Hopkins,
Rogue River.
i.
HEY KIDS!
WE HAVE THEM
FIREWORKS
ALL KINDS
Gray's 97 Service ,
8 Miles North on Redmond Highway
SPECIAL!
Limited time only!
RPLOI
Hatch Maker"
1.85
VALUE FOR
Plus Tax
Laslron Nail Enamel regular 60 size
Adheron Base Coal regular 60 size
Matching Lipstick special 65 size
Value 1.85
BEND REXALL DRUG STORE
953 Wall Street
Phone 4
1
" '
"I'm biding my time
until I get a Chevrolet
I want to be sure I get the most for my money!"
That expresses the sentiments of countless ,
people in all income groups, including
ninny who can afford to buy much higher
priced cars. They're surveying the rest hut
availing the best Chevrolet the mini
beautiful buy of all! Yc believe you, too, ,
will decide Hint Chevrolet gives more for
your money more fine-car beauty, more
fine-cnr features, more EXTRA VALUES
of all kinds at the lowest prices and with
outstanding economy of operation and
upkeep. Yes, the new Chevrolet is the most
beautiful buy for everything from styling
to stamina, and we cordially invite you to
confirm this fact and tell your friends
'Tin biding my time until I get a Chevrolet!"
Tie MostBcaujfii WMofa
YOU want these EXTRA VALUES
exclusive to Chevrolet in its field!
WORLD'S CHAMPION VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE
thi extra efficient powtr plant that's felting th trend for the industry.
FISHER BODY STYLING AND LUXURY
found elsewhere only oh much eottlier cars.
CERTI-SAFE HYDRAULIC BRAKES
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assuring swifter, safer stops for you and your family.
LONGEST, HEAVIEST. CAR IN ITS FIELD,
with WIDEST TREAD, ai well
giving more room, more riding-comfort, more road-steadiness and safety.
S-INCH WIDE-BASE WHEELS
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the widest rims in the entire low-price field,
providing greater ride-stability.
CENTER-POINT STEERING
giving maxmum steering-ease , . . without fatigue or "car-wander" . . .
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CURVED WINDSHIELD with PANORAMIC VISIBILITY
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Chevrolet In Its field.
FISHER UNISTEEL BODY CONSTRUCTION
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EXTRA ECONOMICAL TO OWN OPERATE MAINTAIN
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(
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' '
WvtlJ'j .ItT li nam
V I Jmrr WWW WW) U.WUA1
' MRt WttNHAftlVCOBPANY
oitimd;omoon
BEND GARAGE COMPANY
Phone 193, Bend, Oregon
709 Wall Street