I
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 194?
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
PAGE NINE
Sisters and Vicinity
KIhIcih, Nov. 10 (KmvIiiI) -Mm.
J(iki'iIiIiii MtiiTiiy of Mill
iard liny 1 AitlK''. t'lltlii-iiill, Minn.,
in vlHltlnu lit Hie liuiiir of hi-r
miii-ln Inw uiul (liiiiuhii'r, Mr. uiul
Mil. J It ii I-'ti i inn 11. Mm. Murray
llltlH to H X'lK I tin wlnlcr lll'IC.
Mr. uml Mr. Wiley Kitiiim of
Ili'liil vlnlli'd hi till! Ileum- of Mr.
ami Mm. Iloiun' Ma I min uml fam
ily on Sunday i'vi'iiliiii,
Mr. uml Min. I lull WnkcfMil
anil ilaiichli'm, Judy and H ill h
Klli'ii, of Taroina, li-fl fur tlii'lr
hoiilif Saliliilay iilli'r nrnllii a
week vlHltlnu ut ( I Hf til'OI w(. Wiilir
fli'ld lioiiiL1.
Mm. Vi iinj Miller rami' Siinday
Id lie wild Iiit mom, Ki-llli, who In
a pnlli'M al the St. ('IiiiiIi-h Iiuh-
il 1 ii 1 and wiik a vlrllm of u ear
lii'eldent on Ihe liend SInIi-ih I i 1 k ) -way
Saturday iiIkIiI. Mih. Miller
In hiayliiK at lliu homu of Mm.
Nelllo lleiuliry,
Mr. und Mm. Wayne CyniH of
Hediiiond vlKlli'il Sinidiiy ul (he
home of Mr, and Mih, 1'ete
lyeltliaiiHiT.
Mm, I Jiu la Jordan of linkers
field, Calif.. In vInIIIiik al the
liomo of Mr. and Mih. Prank
umwalt, Min. Jordan fiirmerly
lived In eeiilral Oregon yearn nil",
and Ih vIhIIIiik oilier frlenilH at
SlKlem,
Mm. iHohelle SoreiiHon and
ill i ill: h t it, Mih. Jerry lleiiHon,
drove to Hie HiiIIch l-'iltluy, when
they met Mi h. SoieiiHon'H mm In
law and daughter, Mr. and Mm.
K. ISei lnml and Hon, John, of Kn
terprlHe. I.llile John llerland re.
turned home with IiIh Kiandmoth.
i-r to upend Ihe week end while
Ills part'iitH went on to i'orllaml.
A muprlHe lilrlhday parly In
honor of Mr. and Mm. Ilerl De
linn In' lilrthiliiy annlvei siirles.
whirl) were Ortoher 2il and No
vemlMT (I, wiin held at the Kminl
cafe last 'nuimdiiy evening. Nine-
tii'll gurMii hesliles the iiui'sla (if
honor were present and enjoyeil
hlrthday rake and lee eream.
'I'hime pnni-nl were: Mr. and Mm.
Nli'l Winkle and suns: Mr. and
Mm. Jaek Ni-el and children: Mr.
and Mm. Hoy DiivIh, Mr. and Mm.
Harry llcdw'ell Jr., and datiKhler,
uml Sir. and Mrs. Albei t Ix-iniuis
and I'lilldren.
Dinner uresis Sunday at Ihe I'.
Huntington home were Mr. ami
Mm. Ceoie Knox and John
Smith of F.ucene and Mr. and
Mm. l.oyl Hewitt and family.
Maurice Hitchcock left Sunday
afternoon 'hy Unlled All lines for
Kin de Janeiro, llnizll, on u hunt
Iicnn I rip. He expecls to be jjoiic
iiImiiiI three week.
Mr. and Mm. Wayne Tulloferro
of Kuk'ene visited Sunday al the
home of Clara Ayem.
A -I II achievement program In
eludliiK Slstem, Tuinalo and Cilen
Vista chilis will he held at the
Tumalo KinuKe hull i'rlilay. No
vrmhrr II, at H p.m. All parentH
of -III chili menilHTH are In-Iiik
tirged to alteml. Anyone Inter
ested In 'III chili wink will he
welcome.
Ijist week it ciokh country truck
meet was held near Sisters. Ited
mond and Sisters liluh school xlu
dents piirtlclpated In the meet
and Jackie i'epperllnt; of Sisters
won flrsl place. Sisters won the
track meet liv a score of 5 In .'I.
Mr. and Mm. Don Peoples of
llend HM'ilt Friday evening visit
ing at the home of Mr. and Mm.
(ieoi ;e Wakefield.
Jerrv llcnson returnisl home
Tuesday finm n HUecessful 10-day
elk huiitlni; trip In the John Day
country.
Clyde Hush, Orcn Krlcksnn and
John Melotte spent the week end
lit Warner valley, near 1-nkcvlew.
Iilrd hunt Inc. Ail came home w ith
limit tiak'H.
Mr. and Mm. William Pelke of
Woodhurn spent Ihe week end In
Slntem. The Pelke.s are working
on their summer Inline, which
they are Inillillng on Ihe Metollus
liver.
Mr. uml Mrs. Orvllle Hansen
and Hlalne Cammon went to Port
land Friday and took Gammon's
Ulster, Mrs. Nettle Templeton, to
her home there. Mrs. Templeton
had spent two weeks visiting
1 i lends and relatives In Sisters
anil Itedmond.
Mrs. Curl Woods of liend visit
ed friends here Sunday.
Mih. Jay Worth of Tygh Valley
spent last week ul the Curl Camp
hell ranch taking care of the
Campbell chlldi I'll mid her daugh
ter, Muriel, who Iiuh been staying
at Ihe Call Caiupls'll home. The
Camphellii were viicuIIiiiiIiib In
California,
Mr. and Mih. Keiiuelh I HivIh and
children are moving Into Ihe Curl
llunlcr house,
Jess (lllslcy leeently donated
an oil healer, which will Ih- In
Htalled In the file hall. The Sla
b-Is firemen uppicriutc hi gen
eroiiH domillon.
Mih. Paul Koeulg enleilained
with a birthday iiai IV IiihI I' llday
at her home In honor of her son,
Johnny', t 111 (I birthday anniver
sary. Dm lug Ihe afternoon tlie
children enjoyed favom, games
and recording which were made
of their voice. After lliu open
ing of the gift the hostess served
relreshmenlH which Included
birthday cake. Those present
were: TIhIiI, Vlckl mid Judy Dodd,
Scott, Jimmy and Tliuiny Mo
(..'lain, Janice timber and little
Carol Andrews.
Mr, l.loyd Candler and Hon and
daugliif r-ln-law, Mr, and Mis.
Neal Candler, of Jullella, Ida., vis
ited al Ihe home of Mih. Cand
ler's brother and family, Mr. and
Mih. J. II. Patterson, Saturday
and Sunday afternoon, October 22
and 2'X Mm. Patterson then lie
companled them lo Portland for u
two weeks' slay when) she visited
her son and daughter-in-law mid
family, Mr. and Mih. Jay Patter
son. Mrs. Patterson returned
home last l-Tldny.
Ilyron Kviiiih, high school prin
cipal; Homer Malsoii, grade
school principal, and William Kd
wards, high Hchool teacher, at
tended the Schoolmasters club
Hireling ut Hums Saturday night.
They s-nt the night In Hums
mid returned home on Sunday.
Among those from Sister who
intended the land's Acre sale nt
Powell Hutte Saturday were: Mr.
IsolH-lle Sorcnscn und grandson:
John Hei land, Mm. Jesse Smnlley.
and Mr. mid Mr. Jerry Benson
and son, Gary.
Mm. Clyde Hush six-nt the week
end In Portland where she visited
her daughters, Clyde ue and Mar
jory, and her sister, Mr. Vivian
Hussell. Mm. Hussel returned
home with Mm. Hush for a few
davs' visit In Sisters.
The next social meeting of the
V.K.W. auxiliary will be held at
the home of Maxlne tverson at
Hi (inks Kcanlon Camp on Thurs
day, November 17, at H p.m.
Mrs. Clifford Ulann and twins.
Sherry and Jerry, of liend, spent
Saturday at Ihe home of Mrs.
Hlaun's sister and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Hob Dodd.
Mr. and Mm. Don Wyntt and
daughter, Donna liulse, made a
business ti lp to Klamath l ulls
Saturday and returned home Sun
day morning. While there they
visited Wyatt's mother, Mrs.
Marie Wyall.
Mr. and Mrs. Jes.se Smnlley vis
ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Clllb, nl Dobbins near Tumalo
Sunday afternoon.
The "Careful Cooks" -III club
members held their regular meet
ing Saturday afternoon at the
home of their leader, Mrs. 1-cwls
l.uckenhlll. After the business
meeting the girls made plans for
achievement night, which will be
held at Tumalo November 11.
Mr. and Mrs. Kd Patterson of
Iji Claude and Mrs. Currle
Hughes of Nampa were over-night
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
Sleepless Nights
When iHn!e r tit ItMncy fnnrtlfln twmlta
polumnuii matlf-r In remain in jrwlr blnoil,
Il limy rmiM tutiminff iMtrknrhe, rKf-unuUo
PAltM, It-U ixiiiu, iotw of IS-P Mini mercy, set
ling un llll-lit, Kwelllnff, lilHinrft umler tho
eyri, nemlm-hni anil dlixim-iu. Premient nr
trnnly maAiieii with (.martini! uml liurninic
omrtlme hIiowii there ia wtmuUilttg wrung
Vilth yt.ur tililneya nr hkuldt-r.
I'on't wnlt I Ak your lnnwlnt for Ponn'n
Pllli, n atimulnnl iliureUe, li(sl KiireroBrully
hy nillllnliH for over AO yen. Ilonn'n vivo
hnptiy n-llt-f uml will help Uie Ifi nilli-i of
klilney tulxw flimh nut pmnonuutWMtoXrujil
vuur blissL Usl Doaii'i 1'Ul.
Adv.
gucslM Sunday ut Hip J. Ti. Pal
terson home. JCd PalteiHon met
Min. 1 Inches me J. II. 1 'utter
sou's bi other und sister.
Mr. und Mm. Irvln Maynurd
and family, of (ilkhrlst, visited
Sunday ut the home of Maynmd'
hIhIit and fumllv, Mr. anil Mm.
lA'Wls I.uckenblll.
Ijist Tuesday evening Mrs.
Hardy Allen was honored with u
lib Unlay party ut her home, A
social evening was enjoyed find
refreshment Including birthday
cuke were served. Those present
were: Mr. Uml Mrs. Harold Allen
of Itedmond, Mr. Dell Shaw und
son, Johnny, of Sheridan: Mr. mid
Mr. Hob Wukefleld and daugh
ters, Judy und Hut h Kllen, of Ta
eoma; Mr. and Mr. Finest Cha
pin, and Mr. (Jeorge Wilson mid
Mr. and Mrs. (ieorge Wakefield
mid hoii, Tlimny und Tommy.
Mr. und Mr. Guy McLoughlin
soent the week end nt Sweet
Home, where they visited their
Hon und daughter-in-law, Mr. und
Mm, Loyd Smith,
Miss Joy Waterson spent the
week end In Salem and Sllverton
where she visited her brother and
family, Mr. mid Mr. Nlel Water
son, und mother, Mr. Nellie Wat
erson.
The Three Unks club of the He
bekah lodge Is sponsoring u series
of four pinochle parties to lie held
every other Saturday night until
ChrlHlmiis. The first parly wus
held last Saturday night ut the
lodge hall. Prizes were won as
follows: High for women, by Mr.
Isobelle Sorcnscn; high for men.
Homer Shaw; low for women,
Mr, Hert Demarls, und low for
men, Verne Skelton. The travel
ing prize wus won by Robert
Hewitt Jr. Hefreshmenls were
served nt the close of tho eve
ning. The next party will be held
Novcmtier l'J at 8 p.m. ut the
lodge hall und the public is in-vlti-d
to attend.
Mr. und Mrs. Bob Turner und
Mrs. Hill Turner made u business
trip to Salem Saturday.
Dinner guests ut the home of
Mr. mid Mrs. l.oyd Hewitt Inst
Friday evening were Charles
Junghans of Huffalo, N.Y., und
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hewitt Jr.
The friends and members of
the Sisters Church of Christ en
Joyed u sieclal treat ut the Sun
day evening church services Inst
Sunday, when Ihe "Masters Men's
yuartel from ISorlhwcst Chris
tian college entertained the con
gregation with several numbers.
Members of the quartet were:
Roger Aydtiott, George Hever,
Jerry Tlchenor and Hood Simon.
K. M. Eldiidgc, field representa
tive of Northwest Christian col
lege, was with the quartet mid
spoke nt the evening services.
Gale Simon, father of Hood Si
mon, of Scuttle, also was u vis
itor at the services.
The regulnr meeting of the Sis
ters P.T.A. .was held lust Wednes
day evening at the grade school.
Mm. Richard McKenr.lc. president,
presided. The room count prize
was won by Mrs. Marion I.ytle's
fourth grade. It was unnounced
that the P.T.A. would sponsor u
food sale on Friday, November 1H,
at Sorcnscn' service station, it
wus ulso unnounced that square
dunce lessons would lie given nt
the gymnasium on Thursday, No
vember 10, ut H:'.V) p.m. Michael
Coglunlese assisted by Mis Joy
Waterson will direct the lessons
and all who lire Interested are In
vited to attend.
After the business meeting n
program wa presented which
was entirely given by the men.
The program Included n talk by
Jerry Henson, Sisters fire chief,
on "Fire Prevention"; n talk by
Homer Matson, grade school prin
cipal, on "Children ut School und
In the Home," und talk by Hyron
Kvnn, high school principal.
Evans announced that the new
grade school buildings were soon
to be completed and ready for
use, und the tentative date for
open house In all three of the
school building has been set for
the week of November 21 through
23, when the public Is Invited to
visit the building and classrooms.
For the benefit of those unable
to visit the schools during the dny
the buildings will lie open to the
public Wcdnesdny nnd Thursday
evenings of that week.
After the talks, Kenneth Short
presented two musical numbers,
"In Far Off Cpnin" and "Ken
tucky's Way of Saying Good
Morning." To close the program
each man who had not taken part
In the program was given a story
lo read which was In the form
of a tongue twister. Refresh
ment were served after the pro
gram. The next meeting will be
held December 7 at 8 p.m. at the
grade school.
KAIIAVAY DKI'OT FIA)WEKY
Sugar Hill, N. H. 'Hi The at
mosphere of a fashionable hotel
lobby Is presented at the Boston
& Mulne railroad station at this
summer resort.
Cut flowers nnd potted plants,
most of them grown hy agent
Maurice E. Lester and his wife.
adorn the station exterior and In
terior. Comfortable chairs, includ
ing the modern tubular steel va
riety as well as old wooden rock
ers, ndd to the air of charm.
Supplementing their floral dis
play, the I-estcrs decorate the
station walls with colored pic
tures and postcards.
Idaho lends all the states In the
production of silver.
Buy a
Forget-Me-Not
For Disabled American Veterans
Sat, Nov. 12
"Give a little for those
who gave so much"
SI'ACK COUtTKSV
BROOKS-SCANLON INC. and
THE SHEVLIN-HIXON COMPANY
AUCTION!
THE TRADING POST
Prineville, Oregon
New and Used Furniture
Lots of Good Hardware
Sale Starts 10 a.m.
Sunday, November 13th
The Trading Post, Prineville, is leasing its building
and quitting business and will sell all merchandise,
including my personal belongings, at public sale.
Come early and satisfy yourself of value by inspec
tion. Dick Dickerson, Owner.
F U R N I T U R E
Beds, BcdsprliiRs, Mattresses, Cot Tails, Coleman and Allndiii
I-anips, F.lctirie. Lumps, 2 Coolerators, ti Table limllos, 2
rellent Console ltiullos, 6 Wood Ice Boxes, 2 Good Electric
Kefrlgerators, (I Hot Wuler Tanks, 1 Singer Sewing Machine,
Tables, Clmlrs, Mirrors, Bird Cages, Ornaments, Desks, Chests,
Sleeping Bug,
Hardware, Tools, Lumber
W0 ft. Lumber, 2x1, 1001) ft. Mr Shlplap, -I lends Planer Knds,
H Cords Body Wood, Lumber, Valnts, 2 Shop Work Benches,
Oil Prions, Copiier Tubs, Table Saw, Power Hack Saw, Dec
trie Drill Press, New Delia, ,laek Shaft, Steplndders, Platform,
Counter Scales, 1 MW Water Pump, l.argc Iron Cooking Vat,
Meat Slleer, X Gasoline Engines, New Outboard Motor, Many
Hand and Gurden Tools.
Also Antiques, Ranges, Hearers, Trailers, Tires
1937 International Pickup Truck, 1928 Che,
rolet Pickup, Model A Ford Sedan, Rifles,
Electric Motors, and Chickens.
Terms: CASH
DICK DICKSON, Owner
C. E. "CHARLIE" SMITH, Auctioneer
FAYE SMITH, Clerk
THE TRADING POST
PRINEVILLE West Third at Highways
Big Cultus Lake
Road Improved
Under the supervision of Kred
SchlUliiK, road foreman, a forest
service crew I completing -Improvement
of a new recreation
access road at Big Cultus lake.
The road, which extends about
half a mile north back from the
lake shore, is to ojicn up new
recreation sites adjacent to the
lake, noted for II sandy beaches.
A road to a new boat landing
also Is being developed.
The area used In tho past by
campers will lie set aside as a
picnic ground, facing a beach that
will be available for swimmers.
Camping In this tract will be
banned.
The roiid shore will make po-
ilble a more extensive utilization
of the lake shore.
The only Important shaft pot
ash mines in America are near
Carlsbad, N. M.
FINING MADE EASV
Ogden, Utah Uif Police have a
new wrinkle for collecting park
ing violation fine. A combina
tion meter violation - citation en
velope goes on the windshield of
the offender. The driver may
place hi 50-cent fine Inside the
enveloe and take it to police
head'iuartera or mall It.
How To Relievo)
Bronchitis
Creomulsirxi relicres promptly becauM
il goefl right to the teat of the troubU
to help looses tod expel germ ladeo
phlegm and aid nature to tooth and
heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial
mucoui membrane. Tell your druggist
to mJI you a bottle of Creomultioo
with the understanding vou mutt lika
the way it quickly aliaya the cough!
or you are to hare your money back.
CREOMULSION
forCoughi,ChstCoUli,Broacbitis
Rom where I $lt.'..'y Joe Marsh
Clam Chowder Can Bo
Dynamite!
If Bmllcy Robert is a friend of
your, like he is mine, and if you
wint to keep his friendship, like I
do, don't ever let him hear you say
that good clam chowder can be
made without cream.
In New England, where Smiley
comes from, friendships have been
broken over tomatoes versus cream
in clam chowder. Experts say that
south of Boston the tomato reigns
supreme, but north of Boston it'i
cream or else I
From where I sit, whether it
should have cream or tomatoes is
simply a matter of taste. This is
plain to anyone who doesn't come
from clam chowder country.
What a great world this would
be if we could all see that moat
prejudices are matters of taata
only. Some like hot coffee. Some
like it iced. Some people like a tem
perate glass of beer. Others prefer
ice-cold lemonade. My grand
mother used to say, "Prejudice
that sees only what it pleases,
cannot see very plain."
Copyright, 1949. United States Breuert Foundation
FULL VinUrlxlna
or A III S-CII AIMERS'
Tractors
7s " Mi
NOW 1 the time to protect your tractor and
avoid delay in winter work ... with a full
winterizing Job by factory-trained A-C me
chanics. AUit-Chalmers winterizing Includes :
COOLING SYSTEM LUBRICATION INGINR
COMPRESSION CARBURETOR AND IGNITION
t
Let us schedule your tractor now, so it's
Tsady for that first cold snap
See us or phone.
(raLiis-ciiaLr.iGRs)
SAlHAttB illVICI J
Try-County Equipment Co.
Phone 205 Redmond
Use Bulletin Want Ads for Best Results!
CONDENSED
STATEMENT; OF CONDITION
NOVEMBER i, 1949
RESOURCES
Cash on Hand and Due from Banks . . . . .rrT.$ 116,880,131.74
United States Government Bonds 248,398,599.66
Municipal and Other Bonds 38,315,233.26
Loans and Discounts 148,416,862.06
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank . 600,000.00
Bank Premises (Including Branches) 7,414,748.80
Customers' Liability on Acceptances 504,199.18
Interest Earned 1,966,016.52
Other Resources 259,081.96
' $ 562,754,873.18
LIABILITIES
Capital. ; $ 10,000,000.00
Surplus 10,000,000.00
Undivided Profits 12,280,183.83 $ 32,280,183.83
Reserves for Interest, Taxes, etc 3,095,811.22
Acceptances 536,167.07
Dividends Declared 250,000.00
Deposits 525,219,116.23 '
Interest Collected Not Earned 1,303,660.68
Other Liabilities 69,934.15
$ 562,754,873.18
This statement includes 40 branchei in Ortgon
Hfad Oi-fice: PORTLAND, OREGON
BEND BRANCH
Direct Branch of
Tlic LnlloU States National Bank ut I'orllund
5&
flll)
in
MM
Mimbar Mtral Otoeiil limmw" Coworolios
VIC FLINT
By Michael O'Malley and Ralph Lane
.'-isiiZ"" y COMS OH ,tH f HANS HEARD VOU ?Ct -v5 vTTN