PAGE EIGHT
News of Pleasant Ridge Community
Plcumint Rlriee. Oct. 26 (Sne-
clnD Mr. and Mrs. John Hopper
were viHiiors ttuncmy evening 01
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Moody In
northwest Kedmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Elster and
children moved to west Redmond
Monday. They recently purchased
an acreage there and plan to build
a new house.
L. W. Hagerty and Fred Rose
jeit Monday on an elk hunting
irip. ,
Mr. and Mrs. John Hopper and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles VVildcn of
Redmond were dinner guests at
the Matt Gross home in Bend last
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley MeN'eet
brought their grandsons, Stanley
and Johnny Garboden home last
Tuesday. They visited their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Hob Garboden, leaving for their
home at Springfield Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. V. qerber of Port
land, parents of J. A. Gerber, were
visitors of the Gerber family from
Friday until Sunday.
Mrs. Horace .McKee had the
misfortune to break a bone in her
foot as she stepped from a door
way to the ground Wednesday
evening at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Miller and
daughter were visitors Sundav
evening at the Mikkelsen and F.
H. Cottrell homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Farstvedt
and sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Reed
and children, of Bend, were visit
ors at the Mikkelsen home Sun
day afternoon.
Visitors at the Ole Hansen home
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Art
Miller and daughter Kem of Red
mond and Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Hansen of Portland.
Richard and Francis Davis of
Springfield, brothers of Mrs. Paul
Garboden, visited at the Garboden
home from Tuesday until Thurs
day. Jack Vaughn and George Trues
dale accompanied Rasmus Peter
sen to Supplee last week where
they gathered rocks which con
tained petrified shells.
Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Petersen
and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vaughn
returned home Wednesday from a
vacation trip which included
Bryce canyon and the Petrified
forest. They traveled through the
Painted Desert and Death Vallev.
They also visited the Carlsbad
Cavern in New Mexico.
Joe Nee, cousin of Mrs. L. W.
Hagerty, and Chris Moss and
Floyd Cole, all of Eugene, were
overnight guests Saturday at the
Hagerty home. Nee is principal of
the Woodrow Wilson junior high
school at Eugene. The men were
on a hunting trip.
Miss Myrna Hagerty was an
overnight guest of Miss" Jean Gun
ter, Redmond. Friday.
Kathleen Ferguson. Redmond,
was an overnight guest of Linda
McKee last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Garboden
and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Garbo
den and children all of Eugene.
were visiting tne uarboden fami
lies here over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Simonsen
and son, Danny, were visitors at
the Mikkelsen home Sunday.
Mrs. Ted Povey was a visitor!
of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Hansen Sun
day. Miss Myrna Hagerty was ini
tiated into the Girls Athletic asso
ciation at Redmond high school
Monday evening.
Clarence Bush of Bend was a
visitor Tuesday afternoon of the
Rasmus Petersens.
George Truesdale of Portland
was a guest over the week end
at the Rasmus Petersen home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vaughn were
dinner guests of the Petersens
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Garboden
were visitors of the Paul Garbo
den family last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace McKee and
daughter, Linda, and Roy Kes
singer, were Sunday dinner guests
of the F. 11. Cottrells.
Guests of L. W. Hngertys Sun
day evening were Mick Koepke,
Mrs. Elsie Hill, Mr. and Mrs.
James Jewel and Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Rose, Powell Butte.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Lynds, Mrs.
Lester Waltan, Mrs. Gardiner,
Mrs. B. Russell and Mrs. Ted Po
vey attended the pot luck dinner
at the Juniper Garden club meet
ing at the F. Carleston home last
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. L. W. Hagerty accompa
nied Mrs. J. Jewel to the Garden
club dinner Wednesday.
R. K. Lynds and children and
John Susac and son, Peter, wei-e
In Portland last week attending
the Pacific International stock
show. Norman Lynds got a Black
Angus calf in the calf scramble.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Shively, Red
mond, and her brother, Hans
Thomas, of Denmark, were visit
ors at the Mikkelsen home Sun
day.
The Blue Birds met Monday
evening at the home of their lead
er, Mrs. Gordon Wilcox. They had
a wiener roast and picnic supper.
They made crepe paper costumes
for a Halloween party to be held
next Monday. Those attending
were Janet Applegate, Patsy
Frakes, Connie Hunt. Susan
Lynes, Jackie Martin. Carol Park
er, Margie Trueas. Carol Tiitgins.
Beverly and Carol Wilcox and
Carol Buller. Mrs. Bud Martin as
sisted Mrs. Wilcox.
Mrs. Loyd Petersen was a visit
or of Mrs. Horace McKee Monday
and Mrs. Robert Garboden called
Tuesday evening.
binrley, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Knowles, was pictured
in the Oregon Farmer in a recent
issue. Shirley is shown in her bed
room which she shares with her
sister, Bemiece, at the new farm
home of the Knowles, which re
ceived a detailed description in a
previous issue ana gave the farm
ing plans of Mr. and Mrs. Knowles
and other pictures of the farm
and familj-. The Knowles farm is
about five miles south of Red
mond.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Russell of
the Cove were visitors of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hopper,
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Povey and
daughter. Judy, of Redmond" were
visitors at the Ted Povey home
sun aay.
CURSED IX CHURCH
Hollywood, Oct. 26 IP Writer
Robert Shapiro, 27, was jailed for
muttering curses during an anti
communist church sermon.
Witnesses said he stalked out of
the church in the middle of the
address Sunday, swearing aud
ibly as he went. Deputy Marshal
John H. Blewett Jr., arrested Sha
piro on charges of 'causing a dis
turbance in a house of worship."
Minimum Wage
Measure Signed
By President
Washington, Oct. 26 mi Presi
dent Truman today signed into
law legislation increasing the na
tional minimum wage from -JO to
75 cents an hour.
The new law, which becomes ef
fective in 50 days, is expected to
provide a direct pay increase for
1.500.000 workers, according to
the labor department. It said
most of the raises would be 5
to 15 cents an hour.
Sen. Claude Pepper. D.. Fla..
who managed the bill In the sen
ate, estimated that the direct
wage increase would total about
S300.000.000 a year.
One provision of the new law,
however, may result in exemp
tion of some workers who have
been covered by the old law.
The old law" applies to work
ers who are "necessary" to pro
duction in industries engaged in
interstate commerce. In the new
law this is changed to make the
wage floor applicable to workers
who are "directly essential" to
production of goods in Interstate
commerce.
.May File Suits
Another major change will per
mit the wage-hour administrator
to file suits in behalf of employes
for back wage claims, on the writ
ten request of the employes, or to
seek out-of-court settlements with
the employes' consent.
The measure explicitly exempts
employes of retail firms doinir
more than 50 per cent of their
business within a state. Also ex
empt are newsboys. Western Un
ion messengers and taxicab oper
ators. The provision of the old law
affecting small newspapers is
broadened. At present only
weekly and semi weeklv papers,
with iess than 3,000 circulation,
are exempt. The new law ex
tends the exemption fo dailies and
weeklies with less than 4.000 cir
culation, most of which is in the
paper's home or adjoining coun
ties. A seasonal exemption from
overtime requirements is allow
ed for employes processing and
canning seafood. Another new
exemption will exclude employes
of logging companies, with less
than 12 workers, who are employ
ed in the woods or in transport
ing timber to the mill or a tall
terminal.
"ELK FKVKK" HITS
Mehama, Ore., Oct, 2ti ill''
"Elk fever" has loweivd the man
power In this community east of
Salem.
When the elk season opened
this week, so many of the towns
men wont hunting that local mills
reported they were shorthanded.
One group of Mehama hunters
went after the elk In a big way.
They took a truck, a small cater
pillar, camping equipment and
S100 worth of grub.
1IKKMAX STRIKES THICK
St. Louis dinKmi Goiser, fire-
till, 1,1 .111,? 11, !., V , fill 111,11111 ill.,
! he didn't bother to stop when his
j fire truck hit an auto. When the
me was out, ne returned to the
scone of the crash to survey the
damage and struck another auto
on the same block.
KNAPP
SHOES,
FOB THE FAMILY
Cushion Insole Factory
Fitting Gives Utmost
In Foot Comfort.
Also 9 Work Boot
C. H. Keating
65 Greeley Phone 1777-W
3
Coyotes Observed
In Large Numbers
Pilnevllle, Oct. 20 -Joe Tunilin
son, Oohooo Lumber Co. employe
whoso hobby is hunting, said
Saturday that he witnessed Ha
rare sight of a pack of coyotes
while after doer on upper Mill
creek, northeast of 1'iinevlllo.
Totnlinson said he had never s.-en
as groat a numlwr of coyotes in
a single concentration as he ob
served In the highland forested
area. He estimated that they
numbered 30 or more. Ho fired,
ho said, and the predators Hod
over a ridge, none of his bullets
making a hit.
Tomllnson reports that cougar
are found In numbers along the
John Pay river east of Jeffer
son county and, ho declared, he
plans on rngngliiK In some early
cougar hunts,
Five million boys and girls are
transported to and from school
In the United States by school
buses.
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