T
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 194
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
PAGE E LEV F.N
Powell Butte and Vicinity
I'owrll Hull,., Scpl. M (Kiivlnll
'l'ln I'liii'liI'l'i'iichi'i'M dull liclcl
IH firm iiiitIIiik (if (he yi'iirl'rl
lay iifti-riiiinii ut the Ni'hiiol nml
I'liH'li'd Mm. Hint llmtiH im urn
irliiiy. Mm. 'I'll I rt in ri lliiynin wiin
nitiiln I'livlnl In cuiik tln lint
linu'lii'N wlik'li will lii'filn im Oc
IiiIiim .'I. C'iinI will In- 20c iiv.nln.
I'liri'iitN mo imkcil I,, lot tln
Ii-iicIiimn know tlii-y wiiiii llu-lr
(iillili cii In tnl I lie hiil Iiiik'Iii'H
nii lln Hi'lionl will know linw
iniiny to iirpiitr-. It wum ili'i'Uli'il
In Inivo n ti'iiclifiH' ri-i'i'iilluii
.SrpliMiilH'r li3 at H p. m, Tin' fol
InwliiK loom inutlicm Wimp up
Hlllltl-tl to BI'IVP (or 1 1 It ClllllillK
yciir: Mm. )iiiiin IUiIiiikIh for
I ! Hi hi iiml mtoiiiI iii ihIi'h; Mm,
hit I'mtrr for tin- tlilnl mill
fourth, Mm. llnyncH for flfilimiil
Mlxtli nml Mm. Olio MIcluiH for
thi sovwith iiml rlKlilh. The ni'Xt
niiTtliiK will In. (Jt'toln-r 7.
1'iuillni. Ilyli-r of Lonj( llcacli.
Cnllf., in mi' IiihI Turmlny o vlxlt
lii'r until. Mm. I. C. vice mid
(mully.
Mm, I'oitrr Kn njj u nunc
liomi- Tlmrxclny cvciiliiK from I lit
I'llncvllli' Ki'ni-nil hoxpltiii wlific
hIii- tiiid Iwn u palli-nt M-vi-rul
iluyrj.
KourliM-n mi'mlHTH of the
WomiMi'n council lirHI a no lum
li'M tnifttiiK m tlu church Krl
ilny iilli'inoini. Tln ni'Xt hhi-iIhk
will l. with, Mm. Luke Hell
Si'iiliMnlH-r X.
Mm. J. W. Coopi-r ipci'lvi-d
word Iiml week thut hir mIhIit.
Niii ii timjiiiiiln of I'ltrtlwiRC, Mo.,
wim Ki'rlouiily III,
Mr, mid Mm. Ili'tu y Cooper of
ni'iir lloml, vIhIIimI Tmirxiliiy eve
nliiK with IiId piucnit, Mr. and
Mm, J. W. CooHM'.
Mr. und Mm. Jack Vice mid
clilldii'ii of I'rlnevllle, MM'iit Iiml
Sundiiy nt I he homo of hln pur-i-nlK,
Nlr, nml Mm. C. C. vlcp.
Hurl Ynli'B Ik muter doctor'H
cure thin wwk after HUffvrliiK a
trained tinck on '1'humduy when
he II I led on a combine.
Ann Hultlm, Claud Dunham
nnd Walter Uthitow nil of I'rlne
vllle were Wednexduy luncheon
HueM. nt the home of Mr. and
Mm. J. C. Mlnxon.
William liendrlx enme irom
Seattle Saturday to end the
week end Here with Ills wife, lie
returned Sunday evening.
Kdward Mustek and Hoe Mc-
Pmilel went to i'ortlnnd Sutur-
day nnd returned on Sundny
evenltiK.
Twlllu Haritan and Doris Dick-
mm went to rortliuid laxt week
where they have entered North-
wextern xchmil of commerce.
Mr. and Mm. K. U. IVuarrl
more of lirnnlx I'axx, were here
over tne week end vlHltlng Mr.
and Mix. iVe Northruti and family-
Mix. Kd Mnlltnmi of Terrebon
ne, NiH-nl Saturday vInIHiik at the
(.'. C. Vice mid I'orter SprnKUe
hornex.
To I n I enrollment at the local
xchool for the first week wax
102: with 23 In the primary room,
2!) In the third and fourth tirades.
21 In the fifth mid xlxth und 2fl
in Die seventh and eighth itrudex.
Mm. K, A. Huxxelt went to
Hndmmut Wednexday where Nhe
I vlHltliiii nt the home of Mr.
and Mm. Dewey Stnufler.
Mr. and Mrx. Koy Roberts lell
Tuesday for Ashland, where they
visited relatives nnd returned
home on Friday pvcnlnR.
Myron lllackwell nnd son. Hob
ert. were Sunday dinner guests
nt the home of Mr. nnd Mm.
Luke Keif.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Naff made
a business trip to Kut-ene Thurs
day cvonlnft and returned on Krl
dn v evenliiK-
Mr. nnd Mm. Luke Relf, Mr.
and Mrs. Chnrleg Covey, Mr. and
Mrs. Hush Dunrnji nnd Melvln
Krister were local granite mem
bers, who attended the regular
meeting of Pomona grunge Sat
urday evening nt Post. At this
maetlng the grnnge voted to pay
J25 to the polio fund. Following
business meeting, the lecturer,
Coldle Stover, presented a pro
gram of reading anil Impromptu
numbers nfler which the lectur
er of Post grnnge, Jessie Wilson,
led In games. The next meeting
will be with Pnullmi grnnge, but
instead of being on Saturdny
evening ns is usual, it will start
with n dinner at noon, followed
by the business meeting at 1:30,
December 11.
Jack McCnffcry went to Salem
Inst Saturday win his livestock,
which he exhibited, Mrs. .Neva
McCnffery and daughter, Lois,
went down on Monday to attend
the fair. Mrs. McCaffery returned
Saturday evening, but Jack una
Loix reliirni'd Sunday evening,
bringing the livextnrk.
Local folk who took In Die
stale lair at Malum Iiml week ITi
eluded Uobeila Halle, Mr. mid
Mm. Archie Mu.'itmd und Hon,
Mink; Mi, mid Mm. Clifford
Dickson ami chlldien, Dun ell
und Connie; Mix. l.ilciir I'eter
xon and children, Nuncy mid Joe
Hill.
Mr. ami Mrs. Hollo VVeigmui
went lo Salem Sulurdiiy, where
they atlendcd the funeral for I In
line Charles Sawyer, u former
reslilenl of Kcdmonil, who puxxed
uwuy there suddenly. They re
turned the sainu evening.
Mm. Clyde Webb enlci luhied
nt a parly Sunday afternoon hon
oring her duughler, Shirley on
her bliiliday.
I illume lluynes and .loan l,en
try attended a birthday Saturday
aflivrnooii ut the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Peeler for their
diiughiei, Siiudru.
Mix. Tim Adams and Mm. I .ar
ty Timinc rmnn visited Mix.
Porter Sprague In the Prlnevllle
hospital luxt Monday afternoon,
Mr, and Mrs. JucK Shumwuy
went to MeMlnnvllle where they
intended the funeral of his
mother, Mm. Lllllun Shumwuy,
on Krldiiy morning. The body
wus broUKht to Hend for Inter
ment In the (Jreenwood cemetery
nt 4 o'clock Friday afternoon. A
group of friends und former
neighbors attended the afternoon
services.
Mr. and Mm. Archie Peeler
und family left Saturday evening
for Itoschurg to seud the week
end visiting relatives.
Mrs. I-nrrv Tlminermun nnd
Mrs. T. C. lluynes v billed Mrs.
Porter Sprague In the Prlnevllle
general hospital Wednexduy aft
ernoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ceorge Skidmorc
und two children ol Jusper, Ore.,
visited Saturday afternoon with
the led Marshall and Mildred
Sherman families.
Mi. und Mm, Put Porter left
Sunday for Newport, where they
lire visiting her parents.
Mrs. Charles Covey nnd daugh
ter, Mnrie, went to Madras Sun
day, where they visited her
brother. H. If. Keese and family.
Al F.llsworth und son, Richard,
from HIk Camas ranger station;
visited Sunday ufternoon nt the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Covey und family.
Mr. and Mm. ikib Meeker nnd
children of Crlzly. spent Sunday
evenlm; visiting with Mr. und
Mrs. llowurd Calkins nnd family-
Mr. nnd Mrs. Millard Aikens
moved Inst week from Cruss Val
ley to their new home here.
Mr. nnd Mrs. I-cslle Dlcksai,
returned Monday Irom Portland
where they had gone on Satur
day to take their daughter. Do.
rls, who entered Northwestern
mi
V T -lt-, v. '1
' UW
MR. FIVE BY FIVE TO BE FOUR BY FOUR-Pcrcy Coplln ot
Ulrmlngham, Ala., climbi to his new home for the next 100 days,
hoping that when he climbi down he will be 150 pounds lighter.
Coplln torturei the icalei now with 357 pounds, and he decided to
fust In the tix-by-ilx houso on a 20-foot pole as the only way to
remove himself from the tcmDtine aromas of hit wife's cooking.
School- of Commerce. They nil
went to Astoria on Sunday nnd
sent the day.
Mr. nnd Mm. Luke Relf look
his mother. Mm. F. J. Keif, to
Chemult on Monilay morning
where she was met by her ditUKh-
ter, Mm. Don McNely of Duns
mulr, California, whom she will
visit for a couple of months. The
Hells, relumed In the evening.
Klmer Dompler of Oakridge,
was un overnight gues't of Mr.
nnd Mrs. Louis Flock on Satur
day, lie reported that his brother,
Thomas, Is now H the nrmy.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Orlo Flock and
sons und LuMontc Sherman went
to Salem Saturday, where they
attended the slate fair und re
turned that nlcht.
Mr. and Mm. Henry Musick,
Louise und Ruth Mustek, were
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry
Morrison.
Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Flock and
family left Sunday evening for
Iwcll, where they were over
nlitht guests of her parents, and
then on to Fall creek Monday
morning on business. They re
turned home Monday night.
liersebel Davis of Kuitene.
came Sunday afternoon to visit
his brother-in-law, Myron Hlnck
well und fumlly.
Traffic Offenses j
Listed by Police
Six charges of violating basic
safety laws are listed on police
traffic reports this morning.
They were Issued against:
Wlllurd G. Harbison, 23. 65
Frnnklin, who deposited $15 bail;
Ralph W. Bakei, 32, Lewiston,
Ida., who deposited $15; Laur
ence J. Loyd Jr., 26, no address
given, whose bail was set at $20.
Raymond Irving Blum, '39, box
552, Redmond, $25 ball set; Les
ter L. Redding, 21. Redmond, S15
bail deposited, and George L.
Moreland. 23. box 4G0, $15 bail
deposited. All were charged with
speeding.
Charged with reckless driving.
Luverne C. Wallan, 23. 1037 East
Fifth, had bail set at $25.
Herman C. Harthun, Redmond,
charged with driving a vehicle in
Hend without a muffler, depos
ited S2.50 bail, records In Bend
police department headquarters
show today.
crbarged with overtime park
ing. K. L. Forbes deposited $2
bail. One dollar deposits are listed
on overtime parking charges for
Don Moran, Don Brown and
Doug Florence.
j Model Builders
Planning Club
Ti..., , r- - . ...
I i.t-Minono, .rf'pi. ri jvi o n e l .
hullili-is in the Ki-ilmond urea are I
! planning a raHinud Inns and'
I model builders' club in Redmond. ,
laeioidlng to Inloi niatloii from!
I Lloyd Harold, of the Redmond!
leilv ,ll, vl:,fr II,. lu ,,11.,, if,.- r.r
the large collection of railroad!
pictures displayed lit Hie Hllfij
Deschutes county fair. j
The county fair exhibit also in- j
eluded u miniature strain train
owned by Jerry Jordan and a
wayside scene built by !ouise
Harold. A show case displaying
engines and cars made by the
Redmond model builders Sonic
ol the exhibitors were Jack El
liot, Bill Johnson, Ernie and
Evelyn Wilson, Keith Parlnson
and Bobby Sample.
largest picture In the large
collection owned by the Redmond
officer l of the diesel powered
Great Northern freight train op
thp Black Tail curve In the
Montana Rockies. Two Currier
and Ives prints of the lightning
express wood burners recall old
times. Another huge picture Is a
print of the oil painting by Kroll
man of the Northern Pacific In
Bozeman pass of the Montana
Rockies. Oldest picture In the en
tire collection Is a Jlrn Hill dream
of the Empire Builder.
Also shown in the picture col
lection is the Union Pacific
streamliner, City of Portland.
Forestry Students
Complete Work
I'llneville, Sept. 14 Most of
the 'M loieslry students, 5rom
colleges and universities all Hie
way across Hie corfllnenl, who
spent the summer working in
vaiious capacities in the Ochoco
national forest, have left to re
turn for registration at their re
spective Institutions of higher
education, it was re)i',ed yester
day by Henry ('. Hulett. Ochoco
forest supervisor. A few of the
foie.'Ury students who were grad
uated last spring and who do not
plan on pursuing graduate work
ihis fall, have remained for a
longer period in the fotest.
Hulett said the forestry stu
dents have gained much practi
cal experience in their summer
activities. They were engaged In
timber cruising, road surveying,
thr running of telephone lines
and development of range water
supply.
Use classified ads In The Bulle
tin for quick results.
Jackpine Cones
Being Harvested
Jackpine cones arp to be har
vested in the upper Deschutes
country of Oregon this fall, with
the government reported as the
buyer of seeds to be extracted.
Headquarters for the harvest are
being established In Laplne,
southern Deschutes county town
located near the cehter of a Jack
pine forest covering the south
central Oregon oumics lands.
First news lelative to the pros
pective harvest was obtained
when Carl J. Boyd, of Spring
field, visited Bend this past week
and ndverilsed for Jackpine .n.te
pickers, offering $10 per '
pounds. Infoi inullon from Ij. i.u
Indicates he is seeking qt I. . i
12IX) sucks of the tones, wh n
will be taken to Springfield 1,"
seed extrnctlr,:i.
Use to which the government
plans to pluce thp Jackpine needs
is not known, but reports Indi
cate' that Juckplues nre being
used to "anchor" sands and sta
bilize dunes In certain buy nnd
harbor areas.
Bulletin Classlilcds Bring KClult
Relief Beyond Belief
For Dry Eczema Itching
Il'i wonderful r "Wouldn't be without
itf" That's what they ay about Reainol
the famoua ointment that gives such
, blissful, lingering relief from the fiery
' Itch of common skin irritations. Try it)
Adv.
SELECTED
Wood and Coal
5 Grades Wood Lump,
Nut, Stoker Coal.
I'KOMIT DK.I.1VKKY
CITY or COUNTRY
Order Your Fuel Now.
Brookings Wood Yard
Phone 767
SAVE ON
O Prescriptions
O Drugs
O Tobaccos
O Magazines
O Cosmetics
QUALITY
with Economy
ECONOMY
DRUGS
801 Wall SA
Ph. 828
HIEftl ESTTfiTlF
JMWfcRSS K
li1 ' t I BWV
What is Your Problem?
XhTO BUY
XVJO REMODEL
TO REFINANCE
TO BUILD
You will do well as have many others
, to bring your Real Estate Loan prob
lem here for discussion. Experienced loan
men will help you find the right answer.
PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE
BIN W. FANNING, Maiwgw
NIISON L UUND, Altlttonl Managw
let SMITH do your
WIRING
Residential
Commercial
Industrial
G-E LAMPS-FtXt STOCK
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES
UNIVEBSAL K ANGUS
SMITH
ELECTRIC
1183 Wall
Phone 98
Enjoy the whiskey that's
Taste the cool refreshment
of a frosty highball made
with this mellow-rich Ken
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Kentucky Whiskey-A Blend
IOC rOl THIS WATCHMAN I
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30 $3.60
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' NATIONAL DISTIllEtS FIODUCIS COP., NEW YOUIC 16 PROOF S GRAIN NEUTRAl SPIRITS
i i
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Enter Wew!
Beat the rush. Get your entry blank and free car-safe
ty check now. You can bo ona of the hicky winners!
4-door Custom V-8 Ford Sedans,
equipped with Radios, "Magic Air
Heaters, Overdrives, and White Side-
wall Tires.
25
tiooota
General Duty Model F-5, V-8 engine,
stake body, 158-inch wheelbaie FORD
Trucks, equipped with Radios and
"Magic Air" Heaters. Optional as priies
to the top 5 of the 25 car winners who
specify preference for a truck on Con
test Entry Blank.
1 jrsSM
too HI
(00(JS. isri--
Hrs your chanc to win on of Hitt
700 valirabr print. And al Hi tarn Nmi,
you'll hlp tho National Safoty Council and
local otr-ganltaHons promofo tafo driving.
Ato& AnYoo Pol
(No mat for what moire)
Drive in to see us, or any Ford
Dealer displaying poster below.
Ask for our Free Car-Safety
Check. We'll check brake pedal
reserve, steering linkage, tires, lights,
muffler, horn, springs and shock
absorbers, windshield wiper, glass
discoloration, mirror and other safety
points-all at no cost a obligation to
youl Then we'll give you a Free
(a) Use only official entry
blank obtained at any Ford
Dealership displaying: the
poster shown below. Print
name and address clearly.
(b) Contest limited to con
tinental U. S. and Alaska.
(c) Prizes as stated on
entry blank will be
awarded on the basis of
sincerity, originality, and
aptness. Judges' decisions
are final. Duplicate prizes
in case of ties. Entries must
be submitted in the name
of the registered owner or
his designated representa-
mf car or frvcfc you own)
Safety Insignia, and an Entry Blank.
Then, In SO words or less on
entry blank, finish this state
ment: "All cars and trucks should be
safety checked periodically bcause."
Mail entry before midnight,
October 31, to Ford Car-Safety
Contest Headquarters, Box 722,
Chicago 77, Illinois.
y
tive. Only one entry per
car or truck may be con
sidered. All entries become
the property of Ford Motor
Company. Contest subject
to Federal, State and local
regulations and to contest
rules on entry blank.
(d) Winners' names will be
posted at all Ford Dealers'
not later than Dec 1, 1949.
(e) Contest is open to all
residents of United States,
except employees of Ford
Motor Company, Ford
Dealers, their advertising
agencies or their families.
TOO I 1 350
50 US. f25U$.
Saving Booth SM'npBoock
YOU GET
THIS ATTRACTIVE
RfFUCTOR
INSIGNIA
! 1 1
--5 JtWYtioaopq L
tinOOOO
ow - . . .a I
Oet Free Car-tatthr Check, Intlenki
and Cnlry Blank at att Ford Dealers' whore yen see this Foster
HALBROOK MOTORS
Bond at Minnesota
Phont 680
AN 0 R E O'ON BAN K SERVING OREGON