'V
PAGE FOURTEEN
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 24. 1949
I
1
Redmond and Vicinity
Redmond, Aug. 24 iSMclall
Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Ncwlon of
Portland, who had been visiting
Newton's mother nncl sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. W. W, New
ton, In Redwood City, Calif., came
to Redmond last week to visit the
W. J. Newtons, Mr. and Mrs. Wes
ley Newton, C. L. Winn, and Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Newton. They left
Sunday fur their home in "Port
land. Utile Randy Newton, son of
Mr, and Mrs. J. U. Newton of
Portland, spent several days with
his Rrandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Newton, while his father
and mother traveled to Redwood
City, Calif., to visit relatives. He
went home with his parents Sun
day. Victor Morton, Doyle Hatfield
and Dale Hoffman .went antelope
hunting in southeastern Oregon
rrlday. Hatfield returned Sunday
bringing home an antelope.
Mike Scharick, Wendell John
son, Joe Scharick, Henry Lisius
and Bud Knorr went to East lake
to fish Saturday. They returned
Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Scharick
drove to the Cove Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Kelsey and
daughter, Jackie, and Kelsey's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kel
sey went huckleberrying in the
Mt. Hood vicinity over the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Jones and
Ronnie and Patricia went on a
huckleberry trip Saturday. They
went to the Mt. Hood flat's
Mr. and Mrs. Orr Royal were
among the Redmond group who
attended the Sunday barbecue at
Camp Sherman.
Mrs. Phil Dahl and sons. Den
nis, and Chuck, are vacationing
at Newport this week.
Mrs. Mike Scharick of Red
mond attended a stork shower for
her sister, Mrs. Dick. Brandsma.
at the Brooks-Scanlon camp
above Sisters Wednesday night
Mrs. Jess Tetherow "will have
charge of all exhibits in the
women's building at the fair
( grounds. She has made arrange
ments to keep the building open
for entries in the evening for the
convenience of those who can't
get to the fair grounds during
the day. The building will be open
Thursday, August 23, from 9 a.m.
to 9 p m.
Governor Douglas McKay will
be a guest at the Buckaroo break
fast and the race and rodeo pro
gram of the Deschutes county
fair, Sunday, August 28. He was
invited by C. E. (TommyJ Thomp
son at the North Santiam celebra
tion August 14.
Starting Monday, August 22.
the Redmond community cannery
will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
and 6 to 9 p.m. Mondays and
Thursdays, according to Mrs.
Wayne Redde Kopp, who super"
vises the canning.
Mrs. Cecil Brandsma was the
honored guest at a stork shower
last Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the
Biooks-Scanlon hall at the camp
above- Sisters. Several friends and
i neighbors acted us joint hostess-
IPS.
Mrs. Cecil Floyd, the honored
guests' mother, was one of the
prize winners at the game con
test. The hostesses served jello.
cookies and coffee tq the 24
guests.
NORTH RDMOD
North Redmond. Aug. 24 Spe
cial I Mrs. Cora Duval, Mrs. Kml
Morris and son. Burton; John
Duval. Miss Agnes Duval and
Wanda CJoulcl were dinner guests
at the Wallace Banta home Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Blake
and son. Darrell. of Redmond
were guests at the Earl IVxter
home Friday.
Shirley Jones returned home
Sunday from Poi Hand where she
visited her sister, Mrs. Robert
Dale.
Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Ferguson
were callers at the Frank Corwin
home Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones and Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Lyles and daughter.
Elris, and Raymond Jones, all of
Prineville, spent Saturday and
Sunday at Three Creeks lake fish
ing. .Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cook of
Madras and Mel Corwin and boys
and Jurene Radman were dinner
guests at the Frank Corwin home
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morris of
Medford visited with the Knowles
and Neil Davidson families over
the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wiley of
Bend and Mr. and Airs. Charles
Wiley, went lo the High Rock
huckleberry patch Saturday.
Kov Dean. Bruce Burson and
Mr. and Mrs. Oren Farlow and
family went antelope hunting Fri
day.
Rir. and Mrs. tart Dexter were
visitors at the B. C. Allen home
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. lutgar Duncan ana
family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Case
and Jimmie Case of Redmond and
the James Harper family of Ter
rebonne enjoyed a picnic at Three
Creeks lake Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oren Jones were
dinner guests at the Valney Grant
home on Crooked river Thursday.
Virginian uuncan returned
home Sunday from a week's visit
at Sisters.
A birthday dinner was held
Thursday night at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Duncan in
honor of Leroy Duncan and Tom
Mr. 'Mid: Mrs. Ivan Billings of
Sodavlllc and Mrs. Elmer Woold
rige and children of Salem were
week-end guests at the Charles
Wiley home.
Charles Wllley hel(cd Victor
Wilov stack hay Monday at Pow
ell Hut IP.
Mrs. Jenny I-rach of Culver vis
ited her slsj-r, Mrs. Frank Cor
win, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oren Jones re
turned. Saturday from a week's
visit. with Cleo and Waller Car
ter at Leaburg, Ore.
Rev. L. C. Gould and wife and
daughter and Mrs. Wilkens of
Redmond were guests at the Wal
lace Banta home Wednesday.
Gerald Hlooiv of White Sal
mon, came Friday to get Mi's.
j Blooiv and children who had been
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Wiley, the past two
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Woolhiser
and thi-ee sons called Tuesday eve-1
ning of last week at the F"l :""- I
fifth home. The occasion was tho
birthdav anntvt'rs-ary oi ruui v.i.i
fith. The Woolhisers surprised
him and presented him with a
birthdav cake and a necktie. Icel
cream and cake were served.
Dan Ferguson, who is farming
the Ed Greenlee ranch, threshed
grain there Monday.
Mr. and Mrs: Paul Griffith and
Mrs. Myrtle Miller attended the
wedding' of Ardith Rief and Jack
Naff at the Powell Butte church
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Corwin and
Mrs. Roy Dean and family were
dinner guests at the Del Knowles
home Sunday.
Mrs. Del Knowles and Mrs.
Keith Corwin and baby called at
the Rav Knowles home in Pleas
ant Ridge Monday.
Mrs. Elmer Jennings and son,
Denny, and daughter. Sharon, are
spending several days this week
visiting her brother and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jennings and
family will leave soon for their
home In Los Angeles where Mr.
Jennings is motorman on a bus
line.
Miss Etta Ferguson is visiting
at the home of her brother, Dan
Ferguson.
Mrs. Clare Osborn and family
visited at the Frank Corwin
home Saturday.
Mrs. Florence Hungeuford of
Portland visited her daughter.
Mrs. Glen H. Ferguson, from
Tuesday night until Fridav of this
week. Wednesday dinner guests
of the Fergusons besides Mrs.
Hungerford were Mr. and Mrs.
C. K. Ferguson and Miss Etta
terguson of Sacramento.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harborg of
Portland: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Forest Counties
ill Get Cash
Washington. Aug. 21 ill Coun
ties in winch there are national
forests will receive nvtml high
amounts of federal funds next
February for siicuding on public
schools and roads.
This was indicated by an agri
culture department report that
federal Income from the 152 na
tional forests soared in fiscal 1!M!I
to a record $U.02:i.500, 2S km' cent
more than the ptevlous fiscal
year.
Alxiut 25 per cent of the total
automatically is returned to the
states for distribution to the coun
ties where the forests are. Offi
cials said the checks probably
will not be ready for distribution
until late winter.
This boost in federal forest In-
Ferguson and family and Mr. and
Mi-s. Keith Ferguson ami daugh
ter were callers at the Glen Fer
guson home Wednesday.
Sunshine club met at the home
of Mrs. J. V. Prowler at Powell
Butte August It!. There were 10
members and three guests and
the hostess.
Mrs. IVxter presented a pro
gram after which lunch was
served.
I come was nllrltmled largely In a
rise In collections from sale of
ItiiltlRT. Tlmtxr sales accounted
for about St! per cent of the total
receipts.
Figure KcIchmnI
The forest service s.iid that un
certainty regarding the trend of
the luniK'r market dunin; the
' last few months caused a drop In
I these collections in (our of 11 HI
regions. 1 tie rennet inns weiv
noted In hums trout Maine to
Kentucky. Hie north central
states, the central Rocky moun
tains and Alaska.
However, in Washington and
Oregon. tiniN'r receipts totalled
$!l.i:7.T;W. up S2.-IS5.00O over the
previous war. California's collee
lions were" up $2.j:i'v000 over last
vcar's collections of $t.S22.'i'Ml.
WOODKN Mt 'KKI.S O. K.
Ranger. Tex. Uli The old say
ing of not taking any wooden
nickels didn't apply here during
the town's annual rodeo. The
town was filled with the wooden
live-cent pieces which were ac
l copied at lace value at most bus-
inesses.
"Saved my
Life
A Co4-i.nd for C AS-HEARTBURN-
Wtwtt rnen unite h MUl caiktrv painful. iiTifci
IBC m, rn.nu MtxuA'-ti mtal tiiWtl'urtt, (Uh14 UMilly
fwnrtti Hit f trt -d. til IttiitU'liw htn U
viuMttdUIU-rrllrf aintUHwt t titWlii lit-) Mutt
TftMrtv NoUvt!v. H trlKtf ivruriri In ft
pfTy of mora 111 to iu tur tfemtik- uhmm- tw-h J
BEU-ANS for Acid Indigestion 251
I f Why scratch tnd
Itrhinfl uU hopelessly?
llIIIIIU Find happy relief
as so many others
Of UIV do use sooui-
-
Eczema
tng, medicated
RESINOL, the
populuointmenc i
oi mumy uses
SERVE
tresf) r
eacne?
AND
Arden
ICECREAM
fifty to Sfcptt LYONS
PAYDAY SPECIALS, Thurs., Fri., Sat., August 25, 26, 27
CAMELS
Carton
1.39
1-WAY QUARTS
BEER
Each
Lucky Lager
29c
C & H PURE CANE
SUGAG5
10 lbs.
9 c
SUNSHINE
!
Shredded Wheat i 29c
BOREME ggE-;a
WATERMELONS pound 2c
NEW POTATOES, U.S.No.1. . 10 lbs. 29c
SEEDLESS GRAPES 3 lbs. 29c
CABBAGE, solid heads pound Ac
Week Days Open 8 a.m. 10 p.m. Sundays Open 10 a.m. 8 p.m.
LYONS CASH MARKET
South 3rd St. FREE Delivery FREE Parking Phone 91
USE BEND BULLETIN CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS FOR BEST RESULTS
l V it ff " ! t f 1 J !l r '1 A MFniCAl rpNTFB K HOPM r.rvr IV.'jfnn.l r.,nn K,nt. t ;! '
I i lf & I ! t v V 4l fl llli' '1 "ke gtnuinc interest in community bttarmmt endeavors of .
: f .y "TJA 0 1
B3B
A MEDICAL CENTER IS BORN. First National Group hanks
take genuine interest in communitv betterment endeavors of
individuals and groups. An example is the Morclaml-Scllwood
Bank's financial cooperation in establishment of the Morclanil
Medical Center. This privately owned and operated Center,
with its medical and dental equipment and space for future
growth, adds another convenient health facility to this growing
section of Portland. The Center overlooks the Willamette
River. The building was finished and opened in 1917. Shown
at the Center's entrance arc Staff Members Gloria Stevens (left)
and Jean Hcitkcmper, RN.
M.WJ VXWJ MrCtfWardr.1 . r '
WELDS STEEL INTO BOAT WORKS. Since G. M. Nichols (left) first tried his hand at
boat building in 194 1 on the Columbia River, his G. M. Nichols Boat VCorks at
Hood River has constructed 40 welded steel craft. J,n developing this Oregon business,
Nichols has had the help of his two sons, Frank (shown here at right) and Victor
(not in picture), in addition to his partner in Portland, Capt. Harry A. Bell. Most
Nichols-designed boats, including ferries at Arlington and Patterson, are of a
shallow-draft, tunnel-stern type. Three deep-sea trailers and 35 highly maneuverable
tugs have been built. "Whatever our financial needs, Hood River Branch of First
National has had the answer," Nichols said.
BEND BRANCH
"4
These people are builders of Oregon
among the thousands who produce the unusually wide
variety of services and products in our state. Each helps create
more jobs and opportunities for all of us.
Yes, Oregon's growth is dependent upon people working
together family by family, farm by farm and business by
business. We in the Firs,t National Bank Group work with
citizens helping them by making constructive financial
services widely available.
"LETS BUILD OREGON TOGETHER"
SUCCEEDS AS PAPER CONVERTER. Ten years ago Dick Kay, a salesman,
saw greater opportunity in manufacturing paper packing supplies for
Medford area fruit growers. He started modestly in
rented quarters, waxing large sheets of paper chip
I I I ! Y. ; i! i . i
puuru unu convening it into liners anu paus lor
wooden fruit boxes. "It was tough getting
started," said Kay, "but the Medford Branch
of the First National-Bank saw me through."
Today Kay Paper Products, Inc., in its
own two-story building, die cuts
12,000,000 pieces of paper packing
materials annually, in addition to
specialty pear-packing items.
Kay's firm also is a
jobber for corrugated
paper boxes.
NATDONAL BAN EC
OF PORTLAND
MIMIIR MDMAl DEPOSIT INSURANCI CORPORATION
lis? -A .j. r i i
i M I ' i B I J Kay's firm also is a ,XV . ", . I
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