PAGE TWELVE
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1949
News of Pleasant Ridge Community ! out our way
PleaSHiit Ridge, Oct. 13 (Spe
cial) -Francis KrlRcr of Bay City
was a visitor of Alfred Mlkkelscn
Tuesday.
Mrs. Horace McKee and daugh
ter, Linda, were visitors of Koy
Ketwlngcr Friday evening.
Mr. Robert Gnrbodcn, who was
111 several days last week fit the
home of Mrs. F. H. Cottrell, is
much Improved and returned
home Saturday.
Last Thursday Oswald Hanson.
Alfred Mikkelsen and Francis
Krlger went on a hunting trip.
Mi's. Paul Garboden's father,
Lee Davis, and her brother, Char
lie Davis, of Eugene, stopped to
visit the Garboden family on their
way home from a hunting trip
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Dahl, parents
of Mrs. Art Gcrber, returned to
Portland after a week's visit with
the Gerber family.
Mrs. Horace McKee and daugh
ter, Linda, were visitors at the
Al Ball home Saturday afternoon.
Roy Kessinger has finished
building a new cistern on his
farm.
E. V. Abbott of Reedsport was
a guest at the Hagerty home last
week. L. W. Hagerty returned
to Reedsport with Abbott and ac
companied Gordon Murphy home
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Povey attend
ed a birthday dinner at the E. G.
Mansfield home in Redmond Sun
day. The occasion was in honor
of their grandson, Randy Povey's
second birthday anniversary.
. Andrea Garboden, niece of Mrs.
Paul Garboden, spent Monday at
the Garboden home.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Petersen
and the Misses Ola Bristlin and
Erma Flowers, left for Portland
Thursday to attend the Pacific In
ternational Stock show. The girls
comprised a 4-H home economics
Judging team.
Mr. and Mrs. James Frakes at
tended the stock show at Portland
Sunday., 1
Mrs. Alfred Pedersen was a
caller Wednesday at the F. H.
Cottrell home.
Mrs. R. Lynds and daughter,
Carla, were luncheon guests of
Mrs. Sid Conklin Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Prehn of Portland,
sister of Mrs. Ted Povey, was an
over-night "guest at the Povey
home iast.Tuesday. ' She was re
turning from a trip to California.
Allied Mlkkelscn and H. Jonn
son, Bend, were dinner guests of
the F. H. Cottrells Saturday.
A group of friends attended a
birthday partv honoring Mrs. Del
Davis at her home Thursday aft
ernoon. October 6. Thost attend
ing were Mrs. Ivan Copley and
daughters, Joan and Janet; Mrs.
John Susac, Mrs. Ted Povev, Mrs.
John Hopper, Mrs. F. H. Cottrell.
Mrs. Robert Beasley and daugh
ter, Juanita: Mrs. Gene Davis and
daughter, Nancy; and Mrs. James
Jewel. A gift was presented Mrs.
Davis and a potluek lunch was
served.
Web Hunnington of Yoncalla
was a visitor at the Ted Povey
home last Tuesday.
Sid Conklin and son. Frank,
left Sunday morning for Portland
to attend the Pacific International
Stock show.
Brothers of Mrs. Ted Povey,
Howard and John Peterson of
Portland, and Carl Scharnke of
Gresham were week-end guests of
the Ted Poveys. There were on
a hunting trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Richard
son of Portland returned home
Sunday after a successful hunt
ing trip.
Mrs. Horace McKee accompan
ied Al Ball to Redmond Tuesday
evening.
F. H. Cottrell and son. Keith,
went on a hunting trip Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Shorty Wilcox,
of Redmond.
Miss Eleanor Bechen was a
luncheon guest at the Sid Conklin
home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Hansen, their
daughter. Mrs. Art Miller, and
her daughter, Kem. of Redmond,
and Mrs. Sine Mikkelsen went to
Reno, Nev.. last Wednesday morn
ing to visit relatives. They re
turned home Monday evening.
Mrs. Oswald Hanson's brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C.
A. Koffler. and Mrs. Koffler's
brother, Henry Gullickson, all of
Eugene, were week-end guests of
the Hansons.
Mrs. Al Ball's brother, Bernard
Fox, and a nephew. Ralph Fox.
of Roseburg. were visiting at the
Ball home Tuesday. They were
on a hunting trip. Sunday Mrs.
Ball's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fox of Prine
ville. were Sunday visitors of the
Ball family.
By J. R. William
1 1 1 . i
1 uui.w. 1 I un. KlNU" MK, THAT S SOME OP
i F?-3 THEY'RE ) I TH' NIGHT SHIFT L
?.PT ,U fCRSCLOS!N& ) I JUST FyvSSIN1 BV N,
GEAR ROOM.' M OKI OUR tA PROM A FrSHIKV TRIP?
THAT M CHAIe LONGUE Pf IF THEM JDMr SMITHS
? VECV IP ME PONT -A CO THAT WHEN THEY KH
I MPORTAKTrrrm? StGNTHie fW. OFF, X) INOW WHAT J
wEWtttCTi MiVAT ONCelXv V$A THEY DO WHEN
jj r j
3 Timber Tracts
Will Be Sold
Three tracts of public domain
timber, located In Crook, Klam
ath, Deschutes and Lake counties,
are to be sold under sealed bids
November 8 at the U. S. bureau of
land management office in Port
land. Bids are to be opened at
2 p.m. that date.
The largest of the three tracts
is in Deschutes and Klamath coun
ties. It is located two miles east
of Laplne and extends southward
to the Fremont highway. The
tract contains 221,000 board feet
of branded ponderosa pine with
a minimum selling price of $16.50
per thousand board feet, or a to
tal price of $3,646.50.
The next largest tract Is in
Jefferson county and is located
north of Silver lake and just east
of The Devils Garden. It contains
207.000 board feet of ponderosa
pine with a minimum selling price
of $7.45 per thousand feet, or a
total minimum sale price of
$1,542.15.
The third tract. In Crook coun
ty, is located five miles southwest
of Post. A total of 189.000 board
feet of ponderosa pine are con
tained In the tract, and have a
minimum total sale price of $2.
268.00. The per thousand board
feet price Is $12.
Grandmother
Boasts That She ;
Is Pickpocket
Berkeley. Cal.. Oct. 13 till A 73-year-old
grandmother calmly ml
milted Wednesday that she Is
"one of the most accomplished
pickpockets in the world" as she
read luir worn Bible.
Mrs. Frances L. Worthlngton
said her favorite psalm was "the
Lord Is my shepherd; I shall not
want" because the words had
come true for her so often during
her 40 years as a pickpocket und
shoplifter.
"You know,, my dears," she told
reporters, "I'm one of the most
accomplished pickpockets in the
world."
"In 40 years, I have stolen close
to $500,000. It's been a wonderful
life of travel and fun. The police
are all such nice gentlemen and
my Bible comforts me."
SurprUes at Arrest
Mrs. Worthlngton was quite
surprised when she got off the
train here Monday to find a recep.
tlon committee of policemen
awaiting her. She came to Berke
ley from Salt Lake City.
"I don't know why I was ar
rested. I'm not wanted anywhere,"
she said.
However, Police Inspector E. F.
Parker said Mrs. Worthlngton has
been arrested at least 50 tunes. On
her last visit to Berkeley, police
records showed, she was picked
up In a University of California
fraternity house while looking
tliruugh a bureau drawer.
Judge Oliver Youngs of Berke
ley Justice court divided "Grand
ma" ought to take a ivnI (or u
while. He ordered a WMiiy visit In
the Alameda county Jail faun for
vagrancy.
Mrs. Worthlngton left Salt
Lake City liecause "people were
beginning to notice me." She de
cided to settle In Berkeley, be
cause It has so many churches.
She said railroad detectives
watched her closely,
"As It I'd be stupid enough to
steal anything on n train!" she
chirped.
Electrolux
The ONLY AUTHORIZED
Sales & Service
The Famous Complete
Home Cleaner of Over
100 Use
FOH DEMONSTRATION
OK SKUV1CE
Call
Phil Philbrook
Phone 1203 J
1304 East 3rd Bend, Ore.
r
6AR0EN GROWN
IN OREGON!
N I
3
tlGEmbS a rDKP nrroRPR day
Sg CALLS FOR.HOT, TASTY
APPLE-NUT BREAD
Apple-Nut Bread! Wholesome, flavorful... and, oh, so good!
Spread butter on top and serve it piping hot, right out of the
oven... or-serve it cold, as an "extra-special" treat in the
children's lunch boxes! You're sure to win praise from Dad
and the whole family if you just follow this easy-to-make
Cclia Lee tested recipe calling for Crown Best Patent Flour!
Follow the advice of Mrs. Helen Peterson, too. 1. Crown Cook-ofjthe-Month
from Prineville! She says, "You can use Crown
with, complete confidence because its uniform quality guar
antees excellent results!" Milled from the Northwest's finest
hard wheat. ..constantly tested in Crown's own Celia Lee kitchen
.Crown Best Patent is the flour supreme!
No wonder the best cooks in town use
Crown! Get the Crown habit... today!
Add:
2 beafen fffll
cup molted ihortanlng
2 tablespoon, wafer
1 cup finely chopped, unpeolod applet
V cup chopped nutf
1 toaipoon vanilla
Mix all together only until well blend
ed. Bake in greased loaf pan in mod
erate oven (350) for 45 minutes.
Yield: 1 loaf.
v mus J
CROWN
COOK-OF-THE-MONTH
from Prineville, Oregon
Mrs, Helen Peterton
rUH ITI ITI IT! ITI W K wVE1tT1SE0 m
2 1 -lb. Boxes 49c
1)1 HKKK'S Wllll'I'K!)
Salad Dressing... pt. 29c qt. 49c
PLEASE
Dog Food 3 cans 25c
CAMPBELL'S No. 5 Can
Tomato Juice can 25c
STANDBY No. 2 Can
Orange Juice can 19c
AMAIZO GOLDEN
Syrup H lb. jar 10c
KEKKS Assorted
Jelly 12 ox. glass 19c
SPEKRY'S
Pancake Flour .... 10 lb. bag $1.09
Standby No. 2J
Pumpkin
3 Cans
25c
Chevy Chase
Mince Meat
24 oz. Jar
29c
DUNDEE Cream Style No. 303 Can
Corn 2 cans 25c
OTTEKBKOOK No. 2 Cans
String Beans .......... 3 cans 33c
MISSION No. 306 Cans
Peas 3 cans 33c
DUNDEE No. Vi Can
Pears can 29c
H It D Freestone, Sliced No. 2'j euns
Peaches : 2 cans 49c
GARDEN No, 2', Can
Apricots i. 2 cans 39c
mm
Carrots 2 bunches 15c
U.S, No. 1 i
Potatoes 10 lb. bag 39c
Hood River
Apple Cjder .......... gallon 69c
E!lfflSL
y-
I 'M b.
. - '- ".
. e.-i
J: i
75 M
Men
mly
gofor
Cakes
,Ye! And women love Cinch
Coke Mix, too. It's fully pre
pared with all the quality in
gredients that go into finest
cokes. You simply add water,
mix and bake. Then get ready
for "his" complimonts on the
most delicious cake you ever
mado. Bake Cinch Cake today,
ADD ONLY WATtR
FREE DELIVERY DAILY
519 E. 3rd " Phono 1294-J
.. - 1
,vl
I S "0 Wiv-j' C
k'-:n f ! -ilj
4DELiciousr4 v'-; N I l-l
FLAVORS W 'w.' '
jnACINCHTOMAKr I
DEVIL'S FUD0I
OO10EN
WHirt
SPICE
Use Bulletin Want Ads for Best Results!