The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, September 22, 1949, Image 12

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The Bend bulletin., September 22, 1949, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Textf PAGE TWELVE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1949 THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON Powell Butte Powell Butte. Scot. 22 (Snecinl) Mr. and Mrs. Homy Morrison en tertained Tuesday evening nt nn outdoor fireplace dinner. Those attenulnt; Included Mr. and Mrs. I). L. Penhollow, Clyde, Carroll, Hilly, Mike, Jimmy and Terry Dean Penhollow, of Redmond; Mr. Penhollow'i uncle, Dick Pen hollow; his aunts, Mrs. Bertha Thompson and Mrs. Etta Kloebbe. all of Guttenberg, la.; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Naff, Mr. and Mrs. Rav Naff, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Relf and Mr. and Mrs. Luke Relf. Myron Blackwell drove to Port land Wednesday after his wife, who had been a patient at St. Vin cent's hospital for the past three weeks, following major surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Oleson and children, of Oakridge, arrived Fri day evening to spend the week end with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Flock. Mrs. L. B. Yates was hostess to the Home Economics club Wed nesday afternoon. Eleven mem bers and Mrs. Burl Yates were firesent to make plans for a Hal owe'en masquerade at the hall on Friday evening, October 28. Priz es will be given for the best cos tumes and old time dancing will be the feature of the evening. The next meeting of the club will be with Mrs. Henry Cooper, at her home near Bend, on October 12. All members who are planning to attend this meeting will gather at the hall at 1 o'clock and leave from there in a body. Mr. and Mrs. Bart Hamblen re turned to their home in Woodland. Wash., last Tuesday after spend ing five days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bozarth and family- . Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Fuller and two children of Sutherlin spent last Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bozarth and family. Elmer Dompier came here Fri day evening from Oakridge to spend the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Flock and family. Mrs. Bertha Young and her daughter. Betty, of Salem, were over-night guests Thursday at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cooper." Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cooper and children, of Bend, spent last Sun dny at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cooper. Sidney Carter was an over-night guest on Thursday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Dan Kilgore and family, of Redmond. On Friday morning he went to Eugene by bus to attend the circus there with another sister, Mrs. Dale McKerv zie. He returned Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie who spent the week end with relatives. Mrs. E. R. Booth entertained at a Stanley party et her home Thursday evening. Those attend ing included Mrs. E. W. Gentry, Mrs. Otto Pauls. Mrs. Thelma Freedman. Mrs. Coach, Mrs. Ira Carter, Mrs. J. W. Cooper. Mrs. T. C. Hayr.es, Mrs. Edwin Moore and Mrs. Clarence Brockett Mr. nnd Mrs. Bud Hnrns ire" fori, Bobby, were guests test Sun day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. tvan Copley and family of Bend. The occasion was the third birth day anniversary f Joanne Cop ley. , Mr. and Mrs. Walter Merritt of Prineville were guests Friday -evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.) Ira Carter. The women at tended the grange meeting and the men attended a potato grow err.' meeting In Redmond. Mrs. Harry Carlson, Mrs. Clar ence Kissler, Mrs. Bud Hams. Mrs. Larry Timmerman, Mrs. Homer Jones and Mrs. Ira Car ter spent Friday afternoon at the school canning pears for the school lunch program. Mrs. Dan Kilgore and son, Har old, of Redmond, spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Carter. D. L. Penhollow and son, Jim my, and his uncle, Dick Penhol low, visited Friday afternoon at the J. W. Cooper home. ( Carol Wirth left Sunday for Corvallis where she will enroll as a sophomore at Oregon State col lege. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Eaton and three children of Lakeport, Calif., came here Friday evening for a short visit here with relatives. Eaton is a cousin of Mrs. Rush Duncan and the late Avery Sher man. The Californians attended the grange meeting at the hall. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rice of Sweet Home were Labor day week-end guests at the home of Ms aunt, Mrs. William Kachor, and family. Velna Wirth left recently for FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Free City Delivery We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere Open Evenings and Sundays PICKETT FLOWER SHOP & GARDEN 028 Qulniuy I'hone 530 mm. and Vicinity Minneapolis where she is enrolled in tho University hospital as a dietician Intern. Mrs. Henry Morrison left Thurs day for Halfway where she plan ned to visit her parents tor a week. Grange met Friday evening with a good crowd and voted by a large majority against the pro posal for changing the election of officers from the first meeting in November to the first one in October. A committee was ap pointed to see what could be done about all the waste water running in front of and around the hall all summer and fall. Since the Na tional Foundation polio funds are running so low, due to the large number of cases this year, it was decided to take a special dona tion at the next meeting. Following the business meeting a program honoring Mr. and Mrs. Rush Duncan on their 32nd wed ding anniversary was presented as follows: Jack Naff Jed in group singing of "Love's Old Sweet Song" and "Let Me Call You Sweetheart"; song "God Bless America" by Sherry Calkins and Bonnie Flock; a skit that portrayed the proposal of Mr. Duncan followed by the second act, which showed the Duncans on their 32nd anniversary. This was given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Covey. Two piano duets were giv en by Mrs. Jack Naff and Mrs. Leland Reif. A reading, "The Old Love Letter," was given by Mrs. Covey. The program was con cluded by the song, "Always," by Jack Naff, which he dedicated to Mr. and Mrs. Duncan, and "You Go to My Head." Mr. and Mrs. Duncan were presented with a chenille bedspread from the grange. Two anniversary cakes as well as potluck supper were enjoyed by the group. The next meeting will be held on October 7 and the 'teen age girls will present a fire preven tion play at that time. Mrs. Orval Williams entertain ed at a Stanley party at her home Friday evening. Those attending included Mrs. Harry- Carlson, Mrs. Clarence Kissler, Mrs. Roy Snabel, Mrs. Olie Michel. Mrs. Dee North- cutt and Mrs. Rush Duncan. E. W. Gentrv attended the Central Oregon schoolmen's meet ing in Madras Wednesday eve ning. t,. vv. uentry announces tnat the following pupils are beginners at the local school this year: Ron ald Kissler, Sandra Miller, Law rence russier, oanora Asmon, Lloyd Rector, Brent Hamlin, Jim mie Williams, Gene Spillman, Ge nett Spillman, Jerry Hapgood. Luann Sfurdivant, Frederic Webb, Bobby Harns, Karen Rich ards, tmogene tsovaen ana jo Anna- Ralle. New pupils who have entered here from other schools include Billy French, in the third grade, from Redmond; Paul Harris, fourth grade, from Prineville; Emmalene Maine, from Tumalo, and Sandra Knapp from Gates, also In the fourth grade. Gerald Moon, from Spring field and Jerry Robertson from Nebraska, are in the fifth grade, and Shirley Webb from Broken Bow, Neb., is a seventh grade pu pil. Carolyn Muslck was on over night guest of Delcie Hargan Tuesday and Wednesday while Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Hargan were in Portland. Mr. aid Mrs. Homer Jones and daughter, Karen, and Mr. and Mrs. Merton Basey went to Mitch ell on Thursday after apples. They returned the same day. Mrs. Bill Hendrix left Thursday for Seattle where she will join her husband, who is stationed there. Malcolm McDonald was injured recently when a brace fell from a hay derrick that he was moving. Gordon Sherrett came here Saturday evening from Eugene to spend the week end at the George Boak home. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Minson and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Minson went to Mt. Hood Wednesday where they picked huckleberries. Mrs. J. C. Minson entertained Smoky says TH' SQUIRRELS - 'KIN WAIT" TIMEOUT PER HICKOM SMOKW POTATO CHIPS! DISTRIBUTED BY F. S. Simpson Co. 2 Lafayette Ave. Phone 238 ALTERATION REPAIR Men's and Women's Suits O'Coata. CARL JOHNSON. Tailor Suits made to measure. 838 Vermont I'hone 840 "Sjhm for PICNICS! Freshat pJf$Syour srocer at dinner Monday evening honor ing her husband on his birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Minson and daughter, Susan, were guests. The Sorosls club met Wednes day afternoon with Mrs. John Cronin. Mrs. Diiaae Richardson and Mrs. Tim Adams were guests. A birthday party meeting will be held at (the home of Airs. Carl Fischer September 28. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Relf. D. L. Penhollow, Carolyn Mustek and Delcie Hargan were among local church members who attended the first monthly community sing held at the Christian church in Redmond Sunday afternoon. The next meeting will bo on October 16 at the Community church in Redmond. Henrv Morrison was a Sunday dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mustek and fam ily. Warren Henry of Prineville, district president of the Christian bndeavor, was a guest speaKer at the local C.E. meeting Sunday evening. The junior girls and tne Inter mediate boys' classes of the local Sunday school and their teachers. .Mrs. Ira Carter and Mrs. luKe Reif. enjoyed a party at the school Immediately following the church services Sunday morning. Thirty two boys and girls enjoyed the dinner and games. t red Koehler of Redmond was a lunch guest on Thursday noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Relf. Mrs. Jack Naff entertained at a birthday dinner Thursday eve ning at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Reif. honor ing Mrs. Ray Naff, Leland Relf and Clyde Penhollow. Guests in cluded Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Pen hollow. Clyde, Carroll, Billy, Michael, Jimmy and Terry Dean Penhollow, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Naff, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Reif, Mart Baty and the Luke Reifs and Jack Naffs. Mrs. Guy Sears of Bend spent Sunday with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pauls. In the afternoon they drove to Prineville and saw the new hospital that is under con struction there. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Naff left Sat urday for Eugene where he will attend Northwest Christian col lege. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Peeler are enjoying a visit from her par ents who are here from Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gentry. Mrs. Thelma Freedman and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pauls attended the teachers' reception in Prineville Monday evening. Mrs. Jack Shumway and daugh ter, Jean, left Wednesday for Port land and planned to go from there to Corvallis; where Jean will en ter Oregon State college as a sophomore. Jerry .Heston left Sunday for Corvallis ' where he will be en rolled at Oregon State college as a sophomore. Mr. and Mrs. Latham Dodge and son and daughter and Mrs. Margaret Orme and sons, Bobby and Ronnie, all of Portland, spent the week end with Mrs. Mayme Heston and family. Dr. unger of Redmond and Miss Pauline Haganback of Portland SAVES UP TO 50 IN OIL You won't believe it till you net it, m come in today for a demon 'lion of th Winkler LP'. See it bunt dirty oil, low grade oil, miiture of oil nd water, crank case draining!, "hard-cracked" oil without imoke or aoot. The main reaion why t Winkler LP' (avei oil and money i be came it can be tiled exactly to your beating requirement!. Mot burners waste aa much aa 50 because they are over-fixed to prevent noxzle-clogging. The Winkler LP', however, Is fixed to burn futt rnouth oZno heat wafted up tho chimney. Your aervlco trouble are over when you inftall a Winkler I.P' ita fimple, dependable deaiftn and clog-proof noxxle save costly service work. A demonstration will open your ty . . . come in lodayl ERICKSON SHEET METAL MUl Hill rhone 1008 OUT OUR WAY . By J. R. I 'I NOO &ET THE NES, IT VEH, I 3 J TRAY READY TO I SMELLS I FROM Wm I I TAKE UP TO MA." I PFLtc'IOUS f AWAY T f SHE'LL BE A&AAZED I I FROM AWAY I INHC6J ; TO kWOW 1 CAN I V IN HERE, I - S (. 7 COOK.--I VVA- A I EVfcN.' J HT COOK'S FOLICE y V I I V INTHf ARMY . . ' '. I I HEROES ARS MADE -NOT BORN .. were Saturday evening dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Mayme Heston and family. Miss Rose Marie Shields of Til lamook, a former teacher In the local school, is a house guest in the home of Mrs. Nina Elliott. Friends and neighbors were shocked early Monday morning to hear of the death of Bruce Bal four shortly before 3 o'clock in the St. Charles hospital in Bend. Mr. Balfour had not felt well since Friday but became worse Sunday night. Dr. Jones was summoned from Redmond and Mr. Balfour was taken to the hospital immedi ately, but died a few hours later from a heart attack. Funeral services were held at the Powell Butte church Wednes day afternoon with interment In the Prineville cemetery'. Pall bearers were Luke Reif, Shel burn Ayres, Carl Fischer and Jack Hacfter of Powell Butte; Harry Steans of Prineville, and Dr. Raymond Jones of Redmond. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Sleasman and daughter, Phyllis, of Red mond, spent Sunday evening at the home of his sister, Mrs. T. C. Haynes, and family. Charles Covey flew Pat Porter to Newport Sunday and brought Mrs, Porter and three children home after visiting her parents for the past two weeks. Mrs. John. '.Cronin was hostess to the Garden club Thursday af ternoon, when the members tied a quilt for their bazaar this fall. Mrs. Charles Covey, will be the next hostess, October 6. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rachor and daughter, Judy, were breakfast guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Covey and family. Thev went for an aii'Dlane ride and also were dinner guests. I Captain and Mrs. J. M. Taylor. GENUINE 54' CABINET SINK fTS E8l Check every one of fheie Uaturet: L lallt ! itaal la lost a lifetime t Oaa-f lata, Kld-reslitlaa awrialala-aMmal tap X faar-tach back-splaih 4. Imprestae ma retainer 1 'latea, ae-tla aValaaeerat . Swlnflai miilae-lwKtt with metal hasdlas J. data, M-falatb bawl L Crmb-ae ttreiear, aaty la flam f. Hl-twka emmal coehiet tali, lailaa aad eat W. Il aader-coblMt iteraga (V6.I0 f a, ft.) II. fan frae-swlaglaa eaerf, latalataa mi fMed-daailaaaJ II. CMcaalad hlagas aaa aeiHIve-actlae terpaoa latthat U. Twa drawer!, wldt, aeea and toadest (aaa aartltlaaad lar cattery). Chreme hardware rareugheet . 14. Drawan eoaa eerily, altt aa treat rmaart (aa Hiding) 15. tied lea and kaea teeta far walking east HENRY CHEZEM HARDWARE YOtlt MAKSHAIXWEM.S STOKK K. 3rd & Greenwood Bend I'hone 770 Williams of Portland arrived Monday after noon to spend a few days at the Charles Covey home. Al Ellsworth and son, Richard, of Big Camas ranger station, call ed at the Charles Covey home Sunday aftrenoon, Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Cooley also called In the afternoon. Charles Covey and Glenn Ritter flow to Oregon City Saturday. Sam Ritter and son, Glenn, made a business trip to John Day Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Faldo and daugh ter. Linda, of Redmond, were callers on Sunday afternoon at the Luke Relf and Fred Wirth homes. LOVERS TRIPLE I P Newport, Ky. mi A triple wed ding ceremony here was strictly a family affair. Two sisters and a sister of' one of the grooms were principals. Helen Thomp son was married to Manuel Bry ant while her sister, Wllma, was married to Edward Blevons. Bry ant's sister, Toy, was married to Robert Anderson. Early September, with shorter days, cooler nights, and more fre quent rain, is the best lawn-making time. A foMtj7Jtbijci7utciei4 & Br MVLLINS Luck Runs Out. For Wheat Man Wltulom, Kan. U Kvery grain farmer knows that growing wheat Is a great gamble, hut Curl IVIimsoii can adii n special all est to the Nluleim'in. huh nuinmered down iiems nt wheat neurby. Peterson's grain grew unharmed. High winds then hit some of his friends' crops. Not his. Wet weather diseases deeply slashed yield all over Kansas. Tho glume blotch, leaf rust and mosaic fungus were not a dam aging on Peterson's farm. He harvested 1,200 bushels of wheat and stored it In his com bination grunary and machine shop. Then came a holt of lightning In a post-hnrvest rainstorm. It set fire to tho building and the entire 1,200 bushels were destroy ed, along with machine tools, a I'ii -ton truck and 1,200 pounds of clover seed. SAKDRO.VKl) J U.1ITS 1 IKK Charleston, W.Va. Ui The i state conservation commission Is i using a cardboard weapon to help ! predict forest fires. A simple cardboard meter Is used to figure tho moisture content of the for est floor, amount of last rainfall and wind velocity, Tho resultant figure Is a code number, which designates tho likelihood of o blaze. COLUMBIA MERC'S FkTv Men's 8" Thorogood LOGGERS Heavy, Oil-Tanned, sizes 5 to 9 Pair enly 8,95 WARM FOR WINTER Men's - Boys' Fruit of tho Loom COTTON PRINTS yd. 39c Ked Wrist Canvas Gloves doz. Handy Andy Glove Rubberized pr. Whl'e Mule l-euther, Fared Work Gloves pr. Men's lies' S.4 Wrangler Waist Overalls . II ox. nine Denim HUNTERS JUST IN, FIJI,!, LINK BALL BAND RUBBER FOOTWEAR BooIm, overshoe, ruhher for all fhn family. PayDay Grocery Values, Friday -Saturday 2 lb. box 45c IPS 2 lbs. 57c Fresh M eats Vegetables Frozen Foods Columbia Mercantile Co. 725 Columbia Street GOING HUNTING? Don't Spring a Leak SEE US FOR Radiator Repairs CLEANING COMPLETE RECONDITIONING LINDSAY'S SPECIALIZED RADIATOR SERVICE Central Oregon's Moat Complete Cooling Hy.trin KrrvUo 124 Greenwood Phono 920 USE BULLETIN WANT Amazing values in fall merchandise quality woar for men, women and children Dry Goods on salo all this and next week, ending Saturday, Oct. 1st. Woe! Blazers LADIES' Wool Sweaters. . Vi Price SAVE NOW on Crochet and Embroidery Threads Wool & Rug Yarns Stamp Goods I.AIHIW While, Print mirt KolM Color RAYON BLOUSES ea. 58c 2.93 39c 1.09 2.98 etwneaiBaiaaanfefinefaj. TffiZ'jfr?,Xji Shirts - Shorts ea. 35c i79fh i Dres Sox & prs. 1.00 asaasLssaMasiaBalar Knviin, (itttiin and Wool Men's White Broadcloth Shirts ea. 1.95 Boys' White Broadcloth Shirts ea. 1.79 Men's House Slippers pr. 2.25 U-nlhi-r Sole Fleece Lined We Cut and Wrap MEATS for Locker Storage Snowdrift SHORTENING ... 3 lb. tin 83c All Brands MILK full case 5.69 C & H SUGAR 10 lb. bag 93c Drifted Snow Flour, 25 lbs. 1.98 50 lbs. 3.95 Hunt's TOMATO JUICE ... 46 oz. can 25c ORANGE JUICE. . ...... 2 No. 2 cans 29c Nestles Morsels pkg. 21c 3 Free Deliveries Daily ADS FOR BEST RESULTS! Mon's DRESS SHOES Our entire stock of quality shoos, many stylos 25 Off Vi Price Men'.) VISIT OUIt TOY DEPT. Free Glfl Wrapping Phono 429