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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1949)
PAGE TWELVE THE BEND BULLETIN,' BEND, OREGON THURSDAY, JULY 21, 194? Sisters and Vicinity Slstera, July 21 ISpoclal) Mr. the other side of Warm Springs Kouerson ana ncl Mrs. C.vn children. Patty and Jackie, of Bend visited Iriends In Sisters Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Johnson at La Center, Wash., were dinner Ruesls Sunday at the Loyd Hew itt home. Visitors Sunday at' the CrelEh ton Shaw home were the Shaws' daughter, Mrs. Tom Thornton and children; their son-in-law. Jack Lowry and children, of Cul ver, and Lowry's cousin, Chuck Ferris, of McMinnvllle. Mrs. Low ry Is In the St. Charles hospital recuperating.from an appendicitis operation and Victor Lowry re- mnlnra in sisirrs 10 ia.-mu a rcr. on Sunday. On their way home they enjoyed swimming at the hot springs and visited Mrs. George Meyers' parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas at Madras. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Williams and family, of Alfalfa, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Williams' parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Carrol. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Casey spent several days last week In Port land. Their small son, Richard, staved with his grandparents In Prinevllle. Word has been received here Lou FnrlelRh. The occasion was Mrs. Diuiiilug's birthday anniver sary. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Neil and family have moved to Sisters from Washougal. Neil Is employ ed by Brooks Soanlun, Inc. Mrs. Neil is a daughter of Mr. and Mis. Uerl IVniaris. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wilson of San Jose arc visiting at the home of Wilson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson. They also- will visit other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Carroll and family and Mrs. Jesse Carroll of Lebanon spent a few days last week at the George Carroll home. Mrs. George w akeneld and sons, Tlmmy and Tommy, spent a few days last week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George with his grandparents. The Ladles Council of the Sis ; Burns. ters Church of Christ met last Tuesday at the home of Mrs. P. Huntington. The president, Mrs. Isobclle Sorensen, conducted the meeting and Mrs. Louella Hutch inson had charge of the devotion al hour. During the business by friends that Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolf and daughter, who ! Davis In The Dalles. formerly lived in Sisters,, have The Sisters Kebeknh lodiie No. now moved from Grants Pass to 251 held a meeting and initiation of new members Wednesday eve- Mrs. Georce Cleveland and mgn, July 13. Kuth Chapin, noble sons, Andy and George, left this 'grand, conducted the meeting. week for Klamath Falls, where they wil make their home Cleve land has been employed in Klam ath t alls for some time. Five new members were initiated as follows: Rose Hewitt, Dorothy Meyers, Mary Lambourn. Sally Ray and Marjory Bell. The lion- relatives. state president of the Kebekah Walker Range of Eugene was i assembly of Oregon, who was a business visitor at Sisters last I making her official visit to the Friday. Sisters lodge. Other visitors in- Mr." and Mrs. Bill Frazer of I eluded Mrs. Ramsey's daughter, Boardman were v 1 s 1 1 i n g .old 'Dona; Edna Taylor, noble grand friends and neighbors here last i of the Madras Rebekah lodge; Thursday and Friday. Fraziers j Charlotte Easton of Redmond and were former residents of Sisters, i Mrs. Verne Merchant of Culver. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brandon i After the initiation refreshments M.r and Mrs. Clvde Bush soent iored guest of the evening was miwtlnir the women announces the week end In Portland visitmc ! airs, ueua ttamsey oi .Mamas, me that they would sponsor a iuuu sale on July 29 at the Sorensen's service station. Refreshments were served by the hostess and Mrs. Loyd Hewitt, co-hostess. Those present were: Mrs. Jesse Smallev, Mrs. Clyde Bush. Mrs. Ed Morrel, Mrs. Louella Hutchin son, Mrs. Don Trusheim. Mrs. Iso bclle Sorensen, Mrs. Loyd Hewitt, Mrs. Cregihton Shaw, Mrs. Clar ence Sunkler, Mrs. William New berry and Mrs. P. Huntington. Word has been received here by friends of Mrs. Helen Lou Baker that she Is spending two weeks In Chicago studying stenograph machine work. Mrs. Baker was sent to Chicago with all expenses paid by the Northwestern School of Commerce, where she teaches. When she returns to Portland stenograph work will be her de partment at the school. Mrs. Ba ker formerly taught In the Sis ters high school for a number of years. Among those from Sisters who have attended and are attending the Seventh Day Adventist camp meeting at Gladstone, near Ore gon City, are: Mr. ana Mrs. meo- dore Noel and son, Harlan, and h ,7" and family left last Thursday for a week's vacation. They drove to Crescent City, Calif., and plan to drive back up the Oregon coast. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Thompson and children, of Astoria, are vis iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carroll and Mr. and Mrs. Lane Fillmore and family. Mrs. Fillmore and Carroll are Mrs. Thompson's sister and brother. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McCauley of Spokane left Saturday after spending a week in Sisters visit ing with their son, Earl Higgen bottom. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Leithauser and family spent Sunday In Port land visiting Mrs. Leithauser's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Frank, and also at Boring visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. children; Mr. and Mrs. Prentiss Van Tassel: Florence Olson; Mr. and Mrs. Newt Perry and daugh ter, Kathy; .Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Barkdol. Mrs. Orville Hansen and son, Herbie and Mrs. Blaine Gammon are spending a few days visiting relatives in Spokane. George Olson, who has been quite ill at the home of his son, Claire Olson ,is reported some what improved. Mrs. Jess Line is visiting rela tives in Junction City and else where. Mrs. Cecil Randall and infant daughter, Lonna Marie, returned home Sunday from the St. Char les hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Schumate of Moville, la., and Mrs. Harry Fissel and Mrs. Ralph Schumate and daughters, Lois and Carolyn of Bend, spent Monday picnicking and fishing with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dodd and family on the Me tollus river. Mr. and Mrs. George Myers and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Meyers made a trip to the new cams site for the H. D. Barclay Logging company about 30 miles Mr. and Mrs. George Saterlee of Redmond were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zumwalt. Mrs. Lillian Dudding was a din ner guest Thursday evening, July 14, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. euws Wood Steel Aluminum Cleaning and Renovating FREE ESTIMATES Bend Venetian Blind Mfg. Co. 638 E. Glenwood (Off of E. 6th Street) Phone 1434-J were served by the Sisters group. Mrs. Ramsey complimented the Sisters members on the fine work done in the Initiation ceremony. Wednesday evning before the lodga. meeting, Ruth Chapin en tertained with a dinner at her home in honor of the state presi dent Mi-s. Leila Ramsey. Others present were: Donna Ramsey and Edna Taylor of Madras and Nel lie Bembry, Lorraine Wyatt, Bar bara Meyers, Lena Hansen and the hostess. A large group of Sisters 4-H club members attended Rally day in Bend last Friday. Leaders who attended and furnished transpor tation were: Mrs. Carl Campbell. Mrs. Jules De Sully and Mrs. Lewis Luckenbill. Mrs. Curtis Roberts from Brooks Scan Ion camp also took her car. Three very nice cakes of the sponge varieties were baked and exhibited by three girls from the "Happy Hour Club" cookery II. Those who exhibited cakes were Judy de Sully, a sunshine .cake Kathy Hitchcock, an angel food NOTICR OP Flf.INO APPLICA TION H CIIANtiK IN I'SK AND PLAt'K OK I'SK OF WATKR Notice Is given hereby thai Harold Tax lor has filed an appli cation in the office of Chan. F.. Strtcklln. State Fjigineor, for ap proval of a change In use und place of use of water. In the adjudication proceedings determining the relative rights to the use of the waters of Dog chutes River and Its tributaries, a water right was recognized in the name of the Central Oregon Irrigation District for the Irriga tion of, among other lands, 40 acres in the SE SWH. Sec 16, T. 15 S., R. 13 E.. W.M. The applicant herein, owner of 26 acres of the above described land, proposes to transfer the water right appurtenant thereto, without loss of priority, to the City of Redmond, Oregon, to be used for municipal purposes with in the corporute limits of said city. All persons Interested are noti fied hereby that a hearing will be held at the County Court House at Bend, Oregon, on Sep tember 8, 1949, at 10:00 o'clock a.m. All objections to the pro posed change. If any there are, will be heard at said time and place. Any objections shall be prepared in writing, one copv to be served on Harold Taylor, Red mond, Oregon, and one copv filed with the State Engineer, Salem, Oregon, together with a 52 filing fee, at least 10 days prior to the date set for hearing. If no objec tions are filed, no hearing will be held. Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 11th day of Julv, 1949. CHAS. E. STRICKLIN. 186-192198-C State Engineer. cake and Sondra Reese, a sponge cake. Kathy Hitchcock also play ed a piano solo for the 4-H talent show. A" group of the Sisters Rebekah lodge members attended a recep tion in Madras Saturday evening, July 16. The reception was given for Leila Ramsey, state president ot the Rebekah assembly and her marshal, Vera Evisk, by their home lodge. The Sisters members who attended were: Barbara Mey ers, Lorraine Wyatt, Nellie Bem bry. Velma Gustafson, Francis Day, Delia Ullman, Ruth McKcn zie, Ruth Chapin. Lena Hansen and Effie Patterson. Mrs. Helen Benson and Mrs. Carole Andrews accompanied the members and Mrs. Andrews presented vocal numbers on the program and were accompanied by Mrs. Ben son at the piano. NEW LEAF Lithuania's one time tup gencrul Stusys llwstikis, S3, Is starting life all over ngiiin at his work table in a small Los Angeles aircraft factory. Kastikis and his wife came to the LI. S. a month nito as displaced persons after nine years of flight from Nazi and Communist oppression. Tho former general says on other war is Inevitable. Indian Joe Keeps Students Alert Stale College, Pa. ill Students at a Pennsylvania State college dormitory have a Monomonle In dian as their "getter upper." The animated alarm clock Is I Joo Guuthler, a Janitor who wos born on a reservation In Wlscon- i sin. Every mornhig he stalks through the halls looking for notes such as "Joe, get me up tit 7:45, 'Whether I want to or not." He has a set routine for waking the students. He empties the metal waste bas kets by banging them against his steel disKsal cart and then crash es the baskets on the linoleum floor. If that doesn't work, he drags the sleeper from his worm bed and stands him up. Only once has he been forced to take the third step, which includes a bucket of cold water. Madcap Spike Good Businessman Sacramento, Oil. l'' - Kllt Jones, bandleader, Is best known as a madcap musician but I all- torn la stale unemployment insiii unco ofllcials now know hlui as an able business man also. Jones- real name. I.limlcy A.--1 has proven himself no slouch In tax matters. The statu deportment of em ployment ruled that orchestra leaders are responstnie lor paying the employer's sliure of their mu sicians' unemployment Insurance tax. Jones protested n bill from I he stale for back taxes under the ruling, InilMic paid In lull and look his objections In the depart ment's appeals board. Tlin board agreed with Spike's reasoning that (he back Winch were uncalled for under the rul ing In effect for the period In volved. The hoard directed the re turn of the protested $1,207 pay ment to the leader of the City Slickers. Now She Shops "Cash and Carry" Without Painful Back.ch. Wh.n qlaonWrof kltlnry funrllnn parmlu pnlaiinuu. mnttvr ... rvntMln In )riur NimhI. it tnaymuM mm ki tin Iwckftrhr.rhwuiiMtlctNtlii. Ira pal.u. loaa of !-t ami yitattfy. IfvtlUtu up nltthu. awrllmjf. iUtltUraa UIMlrr tli ya, hi-aiUchr. mt illaaln-a. Kmitirnt tir acanty MMMMii-a. ymh amartlnil ami limnluit itimo. tiaira atu.wa Uiet- U auincUlilla' wtuluj Mltll your kiilnrya or Miwlu.r. lKn't waltl Aak your dmtttat for Dean. fill, a .tlmulanl diuretic. uaa auervaafully y rmllL-n fur uv.r AO yaara. l.oan'a alva hanpy rvllaf and will help lha IS mlUa of kmnvy tuba. Ituah nut polaolwut waala (rum yuul WuuiL Uat Uuu'a ftlla. A.lv. IIOHSK OH'.RAS KNTIMNUC lhe movie nnd liked Hie firm lloKlon iin - - When II year old '""'. .... eve. aw , Harry Itomvus, who Kpeaks no Kngllsh. .ulslied Horn Home a month after he came here Irnin tin-tec with bis family, his par ents were lianlle. 'Hie boy re turned seven bourn later, how ever, and explained he went In much he Hal llirii:li luo plele pcrfiiiinaiiicH of Ihe i;.mi,i,. feature. Uki classified hum In I'lie Hull,, tin lor quick r.'Hiilia, Keep Your Car Cool With a Clean Radiator Sec Us for Radiator Repairs CLEANING COMPLETE RECONDITIONING LINDSAY'S SPECIALIZED RADIATOR SERVICE Central Oreon' Moat Complete t oolliin tiyatem Hervice ' 124 Greenwood Phone 920 Wii Payday FOOD SPECIALS FRI., SAT., end MON.. July 22, 23 and 25 KRAFT'S CASH TO BUY Wood and Coal Take Advantage of the Spring Specials Offered by Fuel Dealers and SAVE MONEY! 25.00 to '300.00 on Furniture Farm Machinery Livestock Automobile Loans Up to $500.00 NO INSURANCE BEQUIBED! Twenty Months to Repay PORTLAND LOAN CO. Norbert O. Goodrich, Mgr. Bin, 8, Penney Bids.. 1010 Wall Telephone 178 BEND, OREGON State Licenses 8186 M321 (aniMt FOR SUMMeR... JUST RIGHT! M ; L Light... spicy... golden-crusted a coffee cake that's 'f', fV ty CTTf (y'iL just right for lazy summer days. Grand with a cup of X'lji&& Lf fy CSP coffee... delicious with a tall glass of milk. Serve ic s vST' T for breakfast, lunch or dinner it's good any time. rffy'; S ft And best of all, you can make this taste-tempting coffee bread V'cf I ' in a jiffy. Just be sure to use Crown Best Patent Flour. Vv A. ' You'll agree with Mrs. Warren "E. Stoffer no need to V-m ' worry about last-minute baking failures when you use Crown ' I NPlW 1 ' for all your baking. Milled from the Northwest's finest hard Hfe Nr- ' wheat flours... constantly tested in Crown's own Celia Lee kitchen n ' ' ; ...Crown Best Patent is the flour supreme! MRS. WARREN E. STOPFER j CROWN ' 'X? 3 'alPoon. '"""H I m mi' Am FT Velveefa CHEESE 2 jars 25c SPERRY'S PANCAKE FLOUR 9 810 lb. Darj 51.09 SMITH'S SPAGHETTI BLACKEYE PEAS BUTTER BEANS RED KIDNEY BEANS 3 cans 33c 4 ROYAL RUBY PARTY GLASSES only 29c . When You Buy 3 lb. Swiff ning for 89c 2 cans m 25c LBlU'.'fa LUNCHEON MEAT 12 oz. ran 35c GOLDEN WEST COFFEE 51c lb. 2 lb. can '1.01 MISSION BELL SOAP Potatoes' .'!T... 3 cans 29e 3 BARS, 2:ie; 1 BAIt, le l)IJNI)KK-N. i aH All for 24c Tomatoes 2 cans 29c NATl'KSWKKT No. I Can KWII-TS IB oz. Tin Peaches 2 cans 25c Tomato Juice tin 25c j.knniso.vn-h o. u.,i(i, Catsup 2 for 25c Dl.NDKK Cream styli No. SOS nim - Corn 2 cans 29c Miracle Whip . . . . qt. 55c AMAIZO Golden 1 lb. jars SYRUP 2 jars 25c TOMATOES 2 lbs. 29c Villi! Itl). APRICOTS, BERRIES FOR CANNING . All Canning Supplies at Al's Thrifty Prices! JELLS BEST GELATIN DESSERT 3 pkgs. 19c GERBER'S BABY FOOD 3 cans 25c FROZEN , - FOODS ICE CREAM OPEN EVENINGS - NOTIONS end REMEDIES - Fresh and Cold Cuts Free Delivery Daily MEAT , 519 E. Third Phone 1294-J 1' I