PAGE FOURTEEN
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1949
Redmond and Vicinity
REDMOND
Redmond, Oct. 6 (Special) Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Morion are spend
ing the week in the Hampton
uutte area hunting.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Reddehopp
entertained Mr. Reddekopp's par
ents over the week end.
Central Oregon Men's organiza
tion will hold a dinner at the Bend
high school Wednesday night.
The Wl-Hub club met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Walt Stauf
facher Mondny night wit h all
members present. After a turkey
dinner, Rev. Wesley Baker show
ed a movie, "Answer for Anne,"
depleting the life of a displaced
person.
Carl Gross, Ray McKee and
son, Harold, Bill Wiggins, Mrs.
Prentice and sons, Bob and Dick,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mar
vin Scott over the week end.
Gross is Scott's step-father. All
of the group were from Portland.
Volunteer group working on
the hospital drive will hold a hos
pital dinner at the Redmond
grange hall one night this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene MacDonald
and son, Johnnie of Philomath,
came here Saturday to spend un
til Monday with Mrs. MacDon
ald's father, E. O. Adams.
Mrs. D. B. Adams, E. O. Adams'
mother, returned to her home at
Albany with the MacDonalds
Monday.
John, Tom and Chet Fisher of
Salem, brothers of William Fish
er, and Charles and John Tomas
sene, his cousins from Portland,
visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. William Fisher last week.
The group are on a hunting trip.
Lloyd Smyth was ordained an
elder in the Community Presby
terian church Sunday morning.
Electricians wil complete the
job of wiring the new building an
nexing the Community Presby
terian church this week.
Clifford Payton, brother of
Mrs. R. W. Christansen, is build
ing the addition which the' Chris
tiansens are making to their
home. He also will construct a
two stall garage. Payton is from
Tigard.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Borton of
Eugene were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Don Kissler over the week
end. They returned to their home
Monday.
Mrs. R. Baker substituted in the
grade school several days last
week.
Patricia Dye worked for Mrs.
William Johnson at Craft's last
week. Mrs. Johnson was ill.
The John Tuck Wolves will
play the Prineville Colts at the
Redmond fairgrounds Saturday
night. Archie Dunsmoor coaches
the Wolves.
Miss Barbara Wyckoff went to
Portland over the week end to see1
the Oregon State-University of
California game.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kinrichs
of Agate Beach were week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. R.
Kingsbury.
Lieutenant Elliott Kingsbury
came up from Seattle for a hunt
ing trip in the Ochocos. His fath
er, L. A. Kingsbury, accompanied,
him on the trip.
: Mr. Morris, recently of Hawaii,
will spend this week hunting in
the Ochocos before going on to
his new assignment at Grand
Coulee with the bureau of recla
mation. Bill Hall Jr., of Mofo, is a guest
of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Hill, while hunting. He plans to
s)Mnd several days in the Ochocos
with L. A. Kingsbury and son,
Elliott, who are hunting there.
Larry Kingsbury suffered a
broken foot when lumber he was
unloading fell on it. The foot is
improving satisfactorily.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davidson
returned from Ogden, Utah, after
a visit with their daughter, Mrs.
T. W. Hennessey.
Mrs. Bill Minkler Jr. returned
this week end from Seattle where
she had been visiting friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Russell Hollinshead and
family were Tuesday evening din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Mollman.
SOUTHWEST REDMOND
Southwesth Redmond, Oct. 6
(Special) Herbert Hooker and
Ed Stevens of Turner called Sat-
urday at the Russell Clemence
home.
Doris Jean Holt spent from
Wednesday to Friday with Helen!
Hall of Tumalo. -
Walter Hareing and his cous
ins, John and Jim Bowie of Wichl-
;ta, are visiting at the home of
Walters parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Wareing.
M.r and Mrs. Charles Wilden
spent Sunday evening with Mr.
and Airs. John Hopper.
Carl Hooker from Coquille
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Clemence and family.
Mrs. John Viegas called Wed
nesday on Mrs. Floyd Holt.
Mrs. L. Shanks was a Monday
caller at the home of Mrs. Owen
Brown.
Mrs. Everett Kidd was a visitor
at the home of Mrs. Russell Clem
ence Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Surface and
family were Monday visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Surface.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holt and
Robert Led better called at the
Milfred Wallenburg home Mon
day. Mr. and Mrs. Bland Sheffield
and daughter visited over the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Surface. They also went deer
hunting.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Chase
were Thursday afternoon callers
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Owen
Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clemence
and sons and Al Crosswhite spent
the week end at Lapine.
Owen Brown, Glenn Brown,
Stanley Wareing, Silvester Meigs
and Ray Surface were among the
successful deer hunters from this
community.
H.E.C. met at the home of Mrs.
Charles Wilden Tuesday after
noon. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Surface and
Mrs. Ray Surface and son,
George, visited Monday with Mr.
and Mrs. George Rader of Redmond.
Oregon Tourist
Business Good
Salem. Oct. 6 "111 Oregon .en
joyed its biggest tourist business
In history in the liM9 season. The,
tourist business brought some
$110,000,000 Into the Beuver state,
the travel Information depart
ment of the state highway com
mission estimated, today.
The previous high was $105,
000.000 in 1947.. -The 1949 total
represents a 19 per cent increase
of the 1948 total of S9i.000.000.
The travel information depart
ment said the figures are based
on a state highway department
traffic check of out-of-state auto
mobiles at 15 major points of
entry,
The department said Its survey
indicated the average 1949 ex
penditure per day per person was
S5.75. compared with $5.35 dur
ing the 1948 travel year. One out-of-state
car represented an ex
penditure of $113.39, based on an
average load of 2.9 persons a car
and an average stay in Oregon
of 6.8 days. These figures rep
resent motorists who stayed in
camp grounds as well as those
who stopped at hotels, auto
courts and resorts.
About 777.450 out-of-state auto
mobiles visited Oregon during the
tourist season, with average mile
age of 832 for each.
Oregon attracted visitors from
every state in the union. Cali
fornia was credited with more
than 50 per cent of the visitors
to Oregon scenery because of
its closeness to this state and its
large population. As in previous
years, Washington was second
and Illinois third. Idaho was
fourth.
JO ANNE NO SOFTIE .
Durango. Col. Ui Jo Anne
Ramsey, 18, Lawton high school
senior, bicycled the 732 miles .from
Lawton, Okla., to Durango to visit
with an aunt, Mrs. Ted Baxter.
Jo Anne said she made the trip
by bicycle "just to show kids
aren't the softies people think
they are and can get around all
right without a car."
F
1
A A
' ... t j
SCOOP-WINC PLANE MAKES "EVERY LAWN AN AIRP0RT"-A New Jersey numut.u-
turer has produced thin light plane, designed (u r uouse-to-house travel and "able to hind on any
good-sized lawn." Culled the Paraplune. the crutt litis gull-like wings which tcoop in the mr to '
allow for steep descent and extra-slow lauding. Overhead, the plane hud the uppearaiicc uf u big but,
Firemen, Police"
Provide Company
Chicago HP) Firemen answer
ed the call of a lonely man and
were burned up about it..
It was a hot night. A box
alarm was sounded in a crowded
tenement district -
Seven "pieces of fire eqiupment
and three fire chiefs' raced to the
scene.
They found no fire, but saw
Andrew Diesel, 45, utunding be
side the alarm box.
"I turned In the alarm," Diesel
suld.
"What's the Idea?" Chief John
Eniight demanded.
"I was lonesome," replied Die
sel. Police escorted him to the cool
er unci charged him with disor
derly conduct.
SAFETY ril'KKADS
Soutltbrldge, Mass. MI'i - More
than It) per cent of the nation's
Industrial workers now are cov
ered by programs designed to
Improve their sight ami safelv,
according to the American Opti
cal company.
Lower Bridge'
Lower Bridge, (VI. 0 iSpi-rliil)
li-l.li, ll..h,i.,M rut. I Willi hl.-f.ilit
have been gathering entile from
utimittttr rmiim ill Klun ! lulu mill
other reserves this week. Mrt'ulim
drove uieir came on ikiiii mr
Holmes ranch Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. (. Lambert
from Ktigene have purcliiised the
Harold lluhlcndtT ranch and lire
new residents here. They have
two children, a daughter. Jnnet, In
the second grade and a Hon, Mi Ian,
age ft.
Mr lliirilitn Wllnl' mill mill
t'hurles, from Weniluver, U vis-
lieu wetinesiiny and inursuay al
the Marshall t'levenger home.
Mrs. Wiley Is u slsler ln law ot the
I'levengers.
Mr. mid Mrs. Hill Tall, parents
of (illliert Tail, and his aunt mid
uncle, Mr. ami Mrs. James Tall
(rum Molalhi. united over the
week end at the lillboit Tall
home.
Robert Clevenger Is siend!iig a
few days with Ills parents, Mr.
mid Mrs. Vernon Clevenger.
Ronald Wiley and Harold An
ilrews from Kcedsxrl were Fri
day night guests ill the Marshall
Clevenger home. The former Is a
brother of Mrs. Clevenger.
Visiting Mrs. Kvei a Adams over
the week end was her husband.
Robert S. Adams, ami her iliuigh
ter, Mrs. Funny i'hllllps and
daughter Sherry Ellen, all from
Klamath Fulls.
Mrs. Marshall Clevenger and
children were Thursday evening
dinner kuiviis ul the Chun. Wiley
home In uni t It Itedinuuil.
Diirwoiid llelyer from Kent
called at the Holmes ranch Satur
day allernoon.
Mrs. F.vcru Adams wan a lust
Friday evening dinner guest lit
the Marshall Cleveiiger home.
K.vlonslon unit luel Sept. 2l ul
the home of .Mrs. Joe Unwind to
oi guiile for I he coining year. He
riexliiueiits ir cuke ami Ice cream
were served by Ihe hoNtcssJn the
iilleriioini. ,
Rev. Virgil Savuite wus a culler
ut the Marshall Clevenger home
I lidtiy allci noon.
llicalilast guests at the Mar
shall Clevenger home Saturday
morning Included Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Phillips an. I daughter,
luiuthy; (ieorge Simile of Al
liiiny, Kir. and Mrs. (ieorge I'hll-
jllps of Holly, Mr. and Mis. Clins.
i Wiley of mirth ileilinoiid, Victor
Wiley rum I'nwell untie, Itoiiulil
Wiley mid Harold Andrews from
Uccdspnit. After lireukfast they
all left for I'lue mountain tu hunt.
They pluniicd to rump there sev
ci ul days.
lll.OOH ItltOTIIKlt.H
Morg.iiilown, W. Vii. dl'i - A
partial answer to crlllcs who say
experimental results from lower
animals cannot be implied to
man wus prepared by West Vir
ginia university's medical school.
Tests conducted at the school
have shown li I o o d pressure
among dogs, like humans. Is
higher In males than In females.
Itulletlii Clussltledn Hi Ink' Results
COLLEGE PROBES HERBS
Morgantown, W. Va. (IP If an
unusual plant grows in a West
Virginia backyard, the university
biology department wants to
know about it Biologists re
quested that specimens be sent
to the West -Virginia university
herbarium in an attempt to ex
tend the known range of trees
and other plants. Several hun
dred plants are received and
identified annually.
FLOWERS FOR
EVERY OCCASION
Free City Delivery
We Telegraph Flowers
Anywhere
Open Evenings and Sundays
PICKETT
FLOWER SHOP & GARDEN
629 Quimby Phone 530
Man's deligliH plump
plum dumplings and
fed), frstprti coffee
Give a man full-bodied Hills Bros. Coffee . . and
watch him beam! Its distinguished flavor is rich and
refreshing. It's a blend of the world's finest coffees,
and deliriously uniform. "Controlled Roasting," an
exclusive Hills Bros, process, roasts the blend a little
at a time continuously to insure an even roast of
every coffee bean. Vacuum-packed for utmost freshness.
yfi 1 r f ' --M
I
6 largsorO small plum Sugar
Blioult mix Qrtd oranga rlrtd
1 tablwpoon ahortanlng Buttar or margarlna
Halve and pit pluma. Make your faTOiite recipe
for blaculta or use nil, addlnft 1 tablespoon
extra BhortenJntf to dry InAredlenta. Roll Into
thin oblong sheet and cut into sli 5-Inch square.
Place 2 or i plum halves In center of each square.
Sprinkle fruit liberally with suisr and with a
little ftrated oranfte rind and Juice. Dot with
butter or margarine. Moisten edges of doufth,
and press points together over fruit. Place in
(treated dish, brush with milk, and bake In
moderately hot oven (400 P.) about 20 minutes
until lightly browned. Serve with cream or with
orange sauce.
Notet Either fresh pluma or drained pitted
canned pluma may be used.
$rv with Hillt Bro. Coffo
Tnetewkt ft. U.S. Pit Of. CprrlM lHt-WM 9m. CsRss. IfM.
Everybody likes
Bros
Coffee
TWO CRINDSi
( RuUr Grind
tf Drip snri
Oltu-MakM- Qrlml
YOURS IN V2 THE TIME OF l
OLD-FASHIONED RECIPES! f ;f
Make 5 kinds of rolls with this easy method .
It's the mlxin' nnd flxin' the trick's
in! "Snucepan Yeast Rolls" are made
without waste motion . . . without a
lot of utensils . , . and without the
"first risinff time" of old fashioned
recipes I This streamlined, modern
method is bo cony and quick ... so
trouble-free ... so sure! Yes, SURE,
because Sperry guarantees this fcafc
ing method cannot fail I When you
follow this Martha Meade "Saucepan
Yennt Roll" Method and use Sperry
Drifted Snow "Home-Perfected" En
riched Flour, you'll have perfect bak
ings tho first . . . and every tlmo . . .
or tho Sperry Millers will refund
double the amount you paid for your
sack of Drifted Snow! No wondor
"Women Who Know, Uso Drifted
Snow" tho all-purpose flour for all
their bakings.
SOUR CREAM CINNAMON STICKS
In metal saucepan (2 quart size) bring rapidly just (0 a boil
1 cup sour loblt cream
Take from heat and add
2 tablespoons sharfentng
3 tablespoons sugar
1 teaspoon salt
teaspoon baking soda
Stir mixture until well blended. Then add, in order
1 egg well beaten
1 cake moist compressed yeast, crumbled
Stir until yeast disappears. Then add 12 of
3 cups ifled Sperry Drifted Snow Hem-fffWlnrt(hsd Flour
Beat thoroughly to form a thick, smooth forming dough into a smooth ball,
batter. Add remaining flour and mix Cover with damp cloth and allow to
into a moderately stiff dough. Turn out rest 13 minutes. Roll dough into an
on floured board and knead lightly oblong about 18 x 6 inches. Spread
about 30 seconds (about 30 strokes) entire surface of dough with
1 tablespoons melted butter
Then sprinkle half of dough (the long way) with '
cup brown sugar
1 teaspoon cinnamon
Fold unsugared dough over sugared Cover with damp cloth and let rise in
iJ''5 - -J4ja . -.Mir-Si
14 Wi
, X
1 s
toil fr;
halC-pmsing down fighily to stal in
filling. With a ihjtp knife, cut dough
into 18 strips, 1x3 inches. Then taking
each strip at both ends, twist it in op
posite directions, twice, forming a spiral
stick. Place on greased baking sheet
about 2 inches apart, pressing both ends
of sticks firmly and flatly to the pan.
warm place until light and double in
bulk, about 40-43 minutes. Brush with
melted butter. Bake in a hot oven, 400,
for 10-12 minutes. While still warm,
spread tops of baked sticks with icing
made by mixing cups sifted powdered
sugar with 1 tablespoon table cream.
1 'z dozen sticks.
Your Grocer has the Recipes!
In addition to the two recipes shown
here, your grocer has 8 more "Sauce
pan Method" recipes for you. How
ao they sound to you Brioche Pufft,
Pineapple WhirU, Tomato Cheese
Crescents t Get the complete set of.
Martha Meade's "Saucepan Yeast
Rolls." See your grocer today I
A. POTATO PARKER HOUSE ROLLS
In a metal saucepan (2 quart size) bring rapidly just to a boil
Vi cup milk
Take from heat and add
V cup shortening
3 tablaspoont sugar
1 lampoon soil
Vi cup unseasoned, maihtd whllt potato
Stir mixture until well blended, Then add, In order
1 0g, wall boalon
1 cako molit comproiiod yoait, numblod
Stir until yeast disappears. Then add Vl of
' 2 Vi cups ild.d Sporry Drifted Snow "Ht-f,rhtM" fnrlchod flour
Beat thoroughly to form a thick, smooth batter, round with the handle of a table knife. Double
rous over iigniiy anu puce, ust bately touching,
in a greased baking pan. Cover with damp cloth
Add remaining flour and mix into moderately
lilt dough. Turn out on floured board and knead
lifhlly about 30 seconds (about 30 strokes)
forming dough into a smooth ball. Cover with a
damp cloth and allow to rest 13 minutes. Roll
. dough 'A inch thick. Cut into 3-inch rounds.
Make deep crease across the center of each
and let rise in a warm place until liglit and
double in bulk, about 33-40 minutes. Brush with
melted buiter. Bake in a hot oven, 400', for
10-1) minutes. l2 dozen rolls.
Sperry Division of General Mill
"Sperry," "Diiftad Saow," "Home-Ptilccied" and "Msriha Mcidt" are rciliicttd iride-nirks ot Central MilU.Iv,