The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, August 18, 1949, Image 14

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Bend bulletin., August 18, 1949, Page 14, Image 14

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1949)

Prev Page of 14 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1949 PAGE FOURTEEN Sisters and Vicinity Sinters, August 18 Sjeei.il) Visitors at the Sisters Church of ChrlHt Sunrtuy morning were: Mr. Hnil Mrs. Ira Mulhews of MeKon- ' zlo HridRo. Mr. nnd Mis. J. D, Morse and family of Lohunon. Ulck Owen of The Dalles and Mr and Mrs. E. J. Gllstrap from the Turner Memorial home at l urner. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coppack and daughter, Bonnie, and their niece, Diane Clark, left last Friday for Alaska where they will make their home on the Kenai penln aula. They drove to Alaska by way of the Alcan highway. : Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith Df Sweet Home spent the week end at the home of Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McLaughlin. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hagen made a business trip to Portland last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Meyers and sons spent the week end visit ing Mrs. Meyers parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas, at Madras. Dinner guests Sat unlay eve ning at the Clyde Bush home were: Dick Owen of The Dalles, Preston Wilkens of McDoel, Calif., George Knox and John Smith. Mrs. Albert Demaris and chil dren left last Thursday for Sho shone, Ida., where they will visit friends and relatives. Mrs. De maris' mother, Mrs. R. E. Hewitt Sr., who had spent a week in Sis ters visiting her children, accom panied Mrs. Demaris to her home In bhoshone. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Demaris also accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boyd of Rose burg are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Casey. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Borton of Walla Walla came here Friday to spend a few days visiting at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Drury. Mr. and Mrs. Guy McLoughlin and Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Smith of Sweet Home picnicked and fished bunday at Paulina lake. i Miss Georgia Korish of Port-' land is visiting at the home of her j brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. j Wayne Korish at Camp Sherman. I Mrs. Bill Turner accompanied i by her mother, Mrs. Jennie All-! good, nd her aunt, Mrs. H. L. Dodson, both of Bend, went to! Bremerton last Tuesday for a few days' visit with friends and rela- "lives. On their return trip home they stopped in Portland to visit I relatives. They returned homei Sunday. Mrs. Charles Burkhart and I , grandson, Charles Kubcl, of Bend, i visited Sunday at the home of I Mrs. Ilurkhui t's sister and fam i ily, Mrs. Theodore Noel. Blaine Carrol of Portland spent the week end visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Carrol. Miss Joy Kent of Klamath Falls visited last Thursday at the Guy McLoughlin home. The Sisters F. L. Girls' club met in a Joint meeting with the Redmond F. I Girls' club at the Peterson Rock gardens Monday evening. August 8. The state president, Mary Boyle, of New port, was guest of honor at the meeting. The girls enjoyed a wiener roast and outing. Those who attended from Sisters were Mrs. Don Wyatt, Mrs. Bob Mor ris, Mrs. Guy Pattersen. Mrs. Homer Shaw. Mrs. Willard Cyrus and Mrs, George Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Casey and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boyd of Roseburg attended the rodeo in Prmeville Sunday. The Ladies council of the Sis ters Church of Christ met last Tuesdav at the home of Mrs. Clyde Bush. Mrs. Isobelle Soren- sen, president, conducted the meeting and Mrs. Clarence Sunk ler had charge of the devotions. After the business meeting the hostess and co-hostess. Mrs. Jerry Bensen, served refreshments. Mrs. Bush was surprised with a large birthday cake in honor of her birthdav. Those present were: Mrs. P. Huntington, Mrs. Clarence Sunkler, Mrs. Buster Philips and children. Mrs. Jesse Smalley, Mrs. Louella Hutchinson. Mrs. Isobelle Sorensen, Mrs. Helen Benson. Mrs. Ethel Hitchcock. Mrs. Clyde Bush. Mrs. Harvey Brandon and daughter and Marjory Bush. Mrs. Bob Dodd entertained with a birthday party in honor of her daughter, Vicky Lou's, third birth day anniversary last Friday aft ernoon. Vicky's little guests wort taken to Scout lake by Mrs. Dodd and their parents where they en joyed sw imming and games. Re freshments of ice cream and cake and punch were served by the hostess. Vicky received ninny gifts, Aliout 28 children wore present. Out-of-town guests in cluded Mrs. Forest Yeomen nml daughter, Diane, and Mi-s. Clifford Rlnnn and twins, Sherry and Jer ry, all ol uenit. The next social mooting of the V.F.W. auxiliary will lx held at the home of Mrs. Sterling May on August in, at o p.m. Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Fuller of McMinnvlllo are visiting at the name ot Mrs. isooeiie sorenson. They also will visit friends in Red mond, Prineville and Madras. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Smulloy left Monday for Illinois where they will make an extended visit with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Luckenbill are stay ing at the Sisters hotel while the Smalleys are gone. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Edgington and son. Jess and Dick Walters, were among those from Sisters who attended the program for the dedication of the owning of the North Santiam highway on Sun day. Dick Walters was the offi cial delegate sent by the Sisters chamber of commerce. A large group of the members of the Sisters Church of Christ at tended the young people's meet ing and evangelistic services at the Redmond Church of Christ Sunday evening. After the church services, baptismal services wore held and four Sisters-hovs wore baptized. The boys were Bobbv McKenzie, Dunne "Ullmnn, David Gerardo and Gary Tittle. Construction work has been started on the new grade school building. Mrs. Mildred Rief entertained with a birthday party Tuesdav afternoon, August 9, at her home in honor of her daughter, Lind-i ;Jo's seventh birthday annlver .sjiry. The afternoon was Mnt ; playing games. Alter the open ! ing of the gifts refreshments wore I served by the hostess. Linda ro j reived many gifts. Those present I were Carol and Mike Howard, Tishy and Vicky Dodd. Nancy unit ! Carole Campbell, Dorothy Camp ; IhI1, Martha and Vestor Tavlnr, ; Norma Ilrundi idgo, Diane l'lo, ! Hculah and Sharon llrennoise. j Culhy Philips, Pauline and U'Roy uewis, tommy and jerry Meyers, Sandra Rollins. Jeanie Fillmore. Judy Ullmnn. Judy Hanson uml Colleen Mouser. The Ladies' council of the Sis tors Church of Christ are. spoil soring a food sale which will be hold Friday, August IS), at Soren sen's service station. Bert Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howell Roberts of Mend, Is SMnding a few days nt the homo of his aunt and family, Mrs. Nel lie Bembry. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson and Mr and Mrs. Joss Scott spent the week end camping and fish ing at Three Creeks lake. , Mrs. Clifford Blann of Bond and Mrs. Bob Dodd entertained with a birthday dinner on Sunday In honor of Mrs. Dodd's anil Mrs. Blann's mother. Mrs. Lou Metke's birthday anniversary at the Bob Dodd homo. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Allen of Redmond Sent Sunday visiting at the home of Allen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Allen. Prentiss Van Tassel unci son. Layle. left Sunday morning to go huckleborrying at High Rock in the Mt. Hood area. They plan to return Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Schroeder and son, Timmy, of Klamath Falls, visited a few davs lost week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don wyatt. Mrs. Ray Gibson and children. Vicky and Jannie, of Redmond, spent Monday visiting at the home of her grandmother. Mrs. Prentiss Van Tassel. Lower Bridge Lowci Bridge, Aug. 18 i-Speclall Mr. and Mrs. I'tlday Holmes and sons, John ami Stewart: Walt Mc Cain ami Edwin Sturza wont to Sparks lake Sunday to chock cat- i tic on smuttier range. Rev. and Mrs. Virgil Suviigc and chlldivn. ol Redmond, and Mr. ami Mrs. Ralph Wiley, of Bond, wore Sunday dinner guests of Mi and Mrs, Marshall Clovengor and family. Mrs. Prlday Holmes and sons ami Mrs. A. S. Holmes shopiHil in Bond Friday. Judith Kohm is sHndlng Nov oral days this week visiting her grandaiiut.s, Mr, and Mrs. Ver non ClevciiRor. Prlday Holmes was a culler ut the Polo Vollolus ranch on Friday. Mrs. Vernon Clovongor, Mrs. Marshall Clovongor and children uttemted the Hoilnuiml I lower show Friday afternoon. Mr. nml Mrs. John Norlln uml son, Bury, visited at the Holmes lunch Saturday. Susan lllooro of White Salmon, Wash., visited Tuesday ami Wed nesday with her cousins, F.irnl uml Lorls Clovongor. Mr. and Mrs. Prlday Holmes visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard Saturday evening. Miv Marshall Clovengor ami children attended the anniversary dinner Tuesday rvcitlng at the Chariots Wiley home, honoring her parents on their wedding anniver sary unit her hrotliei, Ralph's, birthday anniversary. CONTHOI.K KNDKD Washington, Auh.IH dl'i - Hous ing expediter Tight' K. Woods announced today end of rent con trol In two Oregon cities im a result of decontrol rcmilutlniiH passed hy local governments. The rent controls were ended In Eugene uml Salem. At IIiii Name time, Woods ro moved controls from the remain dor of Lime county, In which Eu gene Is located; Marlon iounty. in which Salem Is located, and the city of West Salem. Mr. and Mrs. L, K. I'lke und daughters, Joyce and Joanne, spout the week end at Monmouth visiting Mrs. E. It. Pike uml other relatives and friends. IY! AI.AItMtt AN.SWMtM) Nearly half of Ihe M fires put out by Bond fire department in July wore i iu.sod ny curelesn dis carding of cigarettes und llllitelie:;, t hief ,oroy l-'ox Raid loiluy. According In his report, null milted to City manager W. (). I'ulliliei Inoii, the di-Mi'ltnonl an swered iilaims in July, Includ ing throe gi'iioial and '111 hi 1 1 1 culls. Df these. 21 wore caused by matches and cigarettes. Causes of the other tires wore given us: fireworks, IK; defer live wiling, ft; people burning af ter dark, 'j. Seven flies took trucks outside city limits. Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results THE EMBLEM OF 335 r'iilfTiliH'U- ilD DRUGLESS CLINIC Physiotherapy In Oregon, physiotherapy Is not a licensed system of prac tice, but properly comes under the several branches of the healing arts. While there are unlicensed people using some form of physiotherapy,, the Drugless profession, first to recognize its value and scope set up a required course of study in their law In 1927. DR. R. D. KETCHUM Chiropractic Physician Phone 794 , Bend, Ore. CASH FOR Back to School Expenses s25.00 to '300.00 on Furniture Farm Machinery Livestock Automobile Loans Up to $500.00 NO INSURANCE REQUIRED! Twenty Months to Repay PORTLAND LOAN CO. Norbert D. Goodrich, Mgr. Rm. 8, Penney Bldg., 1010 Wall Telephone 173 BEND, OREGON Stale Licenses S186 M321 mm GtGDTflnll!! CAN'T BUST 'EM BIB OVERALLS Carpenters' ...... 3.95 Blue Denim 2.98 Painters' ......... 2.95 Express Stripe. . . . 2.98 CAN'T BUST 'EM Waist Overalls ... 2.98 Levis pair 3.45 Ml fiP 3 CSV WORK SHOES Light summer shoes to heavy calked loggers, we have t them all! White Bergmann Redwing Thorogcod Weyenberg, etc. All styles and sizes in stock! Complete Line GLOVES SOX HATS Blue Chambray Shirts 1.49 Full cut and reinforced won't shrink. Taxi Cloth Work Shirts 1.95 Sanforized, gray or tan mix. Hickory Work Shirts 1.98 Sanforized, fine stripe hickory. Light Suntan Work Shirts.... 1.95 Heavy Twill Suntan Shirts... 2.50 Suntan Work Pants . .... 3.75 Heavy Vi oz. twill, zipper fly, tunnel hell loops V Black Frisco Jeans 3.95 Can't Bust 'Em jeans, normalize shrunk. ' Moleskin Work Pants 3.50 Extra heavy napped fine-stripe moleskin. Cotton Whipcord Pants 3,50 Forest green, heavy weight, zipper fly. Jacket to Match above 3.95 CdfP4&OS OflAUPMffTSf Snowdrift Shortening 3 lb. tin 83c CROWN Best Patent FLOUR 25 lb bag 1.99 .MISSION HKAND Itegulnr or Drip (irlndn " COFFEE 11b. tin 47c OTTKIt BltOOK No. ' Tin Cut GREEN BEANS. . 2 for 23c I'KNNANT I l.b. Jar Strawberry Preserves 29c SHADY OAK 3 on. TIiim Chopped Mushrooms 10c TKA GAKDKN -111 ox. Till Grape Juice 43c IVANIIOK No. 1 Tin Potato and Macaroni Salad 19c SVIFT'.S 13 ox. Tin Prem Luncheon Meat 39c AI.BAf'OUE Icy Water Tuna Fish 29c 2e2e lint J vXkI.mA - TOMATOES... 69c Fresh Grapes. ... 3 lbs. 29c Hod and Blue I'lno for Knllnto Fancy Red Bluff CANTALOUPE. . . lb. 5c California's Best. Red Bluff WATERMELON lb. 2c Fancy Local CABBAGE lb. 5c Large Supply of Fancy MEDFORD PEARS at Market Price. HEINZ STRAINED Baby Foods 3 tins 25c HEINZ lS'j.oz. Tins Spaghetti 15c HEINZ Vegelorlan Tlomuto Suiicc Boston Baked Beans ...... 15c HEINZ Ketchup 25c Portland Punch 12 oi. gtass 45c 24 oz. glass 85c GRACO Ice Cream Topping (hooolulr Strawberry Biitlrrwoiclt riiioapplo .Mnrxlinmllow 6 oz. fin 15c DUDE RANCH Cane and Maple SYRUP 1 pint bottle 17c BIRDS EYE FROZEN FOOD PEAS 12 os. pkg. 28c SPINACH 14 02. pkg. 28c FRENCH FRYS 10 ox. pkg. 30c ORANGE JUICE 6 ox. tins 3 for 89c BOYSENBERRIES 13 oz. pkg. 45c MIXED FRUIT 16 oz. pkg. 20c PEACHES 16 oz. pkg. 24c Poland's Market For Prime Meats .... Quality Poultry BONELESS CORNED BEEF... lb. 39c Mild 'uro ami Loan, COUNTRY STVI.K SAUSAGE ...... lb. 45c ! SeaHonrd .lusl KIkIiI. FRYERS RABBITS OYSTERS SWISS STEAK lb. 73c Swift' Steer Beef. Good Selection of LUNCH MEAT 1'eriiia I'IbhIIc BROOMS each $1.69 Clorox BLEACH J gal. 29c l.villn firey 1'nrlul 300 nIiooIn TISSUES. -pkg. 2 for 35c M l) Tollel TISSUE 3 for 35c Knve AII I3A Ft. Roll WAXED PAPER 19c DvniiHhillo IJqnlil SHOE POLISH 19c Waldorf GLASS WAX., pt. 29c VIC FLINT By Mjchael O'Malley and Ralph Lane WELL , MK. BASIL IHKIMUfHCK. TUB MAM W TU TUK FANCY ME TALKING TO YOU W HALF THE COPS IN THE STATE L00KIN6 FOR YOU" rno n icct ihiiv. ABOUT A MURDER ,UI. ,i,UT tt, ot CAD V i i I LONS DISTANCE 1 1 WANT K WELL , K. BASIL iMKisiowtK. fJ5-?lSLS PtSu-tl Ll (to CALL KRSON-TO-PERSOM WlTX - THE AN WITH THE 6-NOTES.' ) 1 lumwuinMmi T J 1 U MR ALExl RAPP AT ' . JffoeA f3 'ANCY ME TALKING TO YOU WHEN I t BE B EmANSP FIND -Y if AUX Kmv (lUX I HALF THE COPS IN THE STATE ARE1 A DRUG Jf0;fmij j I 'er- VpS-J j ''Ly lP