PAGE TEN
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON
Wednesday; November 1 ciw
News of Pleasant Ridge Community
Pleasant Ridge, Nov. 16 (Spe
cial) Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bein
stein of Livermore, Calif., ar-
rived at the Mikkelsen home
Tuesday evening. The Reinsteins
were on their honeymoon. Mrs.
Sine Mikkelsen entertained at din
ner Thursday in their honor. The
Ole Hansen family and Mr. and
Mrs. Art Miller and daughter,
Kem, of Redmond, were other
guests. Mrs. Hansen entertained
at dinner Friday for the same
. group. The Reinsteins left Satur
day to visit at Eugene and return
home via the coast route.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van Ars
dale and children, Harriet and
Sam, of Woodbum, were visitors
at the John Susac home Satur
day. Mr. and Mrs. Art Gerber and
children, Gerald and Nancy, re
turned Monday evening from
Portland where they had been
visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Carboden,
Redmond, were dinner guests at
the Paul Garboden home Satur
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Abraham
son of Gresham were callers at
the Sid Conklin home Monday. .
Mrs. Ted Povey was a visitor
of Mrs. Ralph Elster Thursday
afternoon.
The home extension tailoring
group met with Mrs. F. H. Cott-
rell, their leader, Tuesday for a
planned luncheon. Those attend'
ing were Mrs. Gordon Wilcox,
Mrs. Gene Davis and Mrs. R. E.
Lynds.
Mr. and Mrs. Wes McNett of
Springfield were week-end guests
01 the Robert Garboden family,
Bob Hagerty spent the week
end at Reedsport, returning home
Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roberts and
children of Bend were visitors
Saturday afternoon at the Forest
Garboden home. Clifford Roberts
was an over-night guest of Tom-
my Garboden Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Hansen were
visitors at the Ted Povey home
; Saturday evening.
, Edith and Eddy Petersen ac
jcompanied Mr. and Mrs. Carl
f Hansen of Bend to the dedication
- . ceremonies Sunday at Mill creek.
The Paul Garboden family at
tended the dedication ceremonies!
at Mill creek Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Povey visited
at the Mikkelsen- home Friday
evening.
Donna Edgerton spent the
week end with Lois Petersen.
Visitors at the J. W. Petersen
home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
John Petersen and sons, of Red
mond, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Hansen of Bend.
Guests at the Sid Conklin home
Saturday evening were Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Van Arsdale and chil
dren, Harriet and Sam, of Wood
burn, i i
Mr. and Mrs.( J. Smallwood
drove to Eugene on a business
trip Friday.
vViley haulsen of Portland was
a Wednesday evening visitor at
the Mikkelsen home. .
Mr. and Mrs. John Hopper were
dinner guests at the Max Hopper
home in Bend Friday. Mr. and
Mrs. John Hopper Jr. of Madras
were guests of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Hopper Sr., Thursday.
Max is also a son of the Hoppers.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hopper at
tended Pomona grange at Plain
view Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilcox
and children attended the 4-H
"achievement day" program at
Tumalo Friday evening at the
grange hall. Mrs. Wilcox's 4-H
cooking club put on a skit as
part of the program.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Simonsen
and son, Danny, were Tuesday
evening visitors at the Mikkel
sen home.
Miss Eleanor Becken Monday
was a luncheon guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Sid Conklin.
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Miller and
daughter, Mavis, of Moro, were
callers at the Horace McKee
home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lamb and
daughter, Marlene, and Mr. and
Mrs. Loyal Garboden visited Fri
day evening at the Edwin Couch
home at Terrebonne.
Mrs. L. W. Franks and Mrs.
Sid Conklin were luncheon guests
of Mrs. Max Ricker at Madras
Wednesday. Mrs. Ricker and Mrs.
Conklin were classmates at Ore
gon State college.
Mrs. James Lamb visited at the
home of her brother, George Cur
tis, Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Sine Mikkelsen and Alfred
Mikkelsen were visitors at the
Oswald Hanson home Sunday
evening.
The officers of the Central Ore
gon Purchasing association met
Saturday afternoon, and elected
D. O. fcitanton chairman of the
association for the coming year,
It was decided to have another
meeting in March and decide
what fruits the association will
handle during the season in 1150.
CAB SHORTAGE EASES
Prinevllle, Nov. 16 C. C. Mc
Glenn, superintendent of the City
of Prinevllle railway, reported
yesterday that the car shortage,
so severe last week that some
of the major pine mills curtailed
production, was easing up.
"We have a call lor 38 cars
per day; all we can spot at out
loading sidings here," said Mc
Glenn, "and we are still not be
ing given this maximum. But the
snortage is not nearly as acute
as during the past 10 days, when
one night we were delivered from
tne central Oregon main line,
used Jointly by the Union Pacitic,
Great Northern and S.P. &S.
companies, only one car."
The Northern Pacific railroad
tunnel in the Cascade mountains
in Washington is the second long
est in the world.
OUT OUR WAY
Williams
By J. R.
i H.IHEWS TOOLS I WENT f WELL, I 60ESS V
POWN AST GOT LAST NIGHT SOME PEOPLE "N
ill TOI FISH TW SHORT END OP I ( REST PRETTY WELL
j lik MV PAJANW STRING OUTA ) V ON TOOLS, THOUGH J
lF I TH HOLEI DONT REST v u .
WELL WHEN SOMPN'S V
THE WORRY WASTT , m tv mi Miet. we. t. w. wft M. . mTs.
I i l
Realty Transfers
Mortgage Releases Nov. 4
United States National bank to
Carl Frederick Doerfler et ux
NENE 33 17 14.
Mortgages Nov. 6
Ralph E. McLenan et ux to
Bert Trout et ux NWNW 2 17 11
and tr. 418' sq. in SWSW 35 16 11.
W. J. Cowdrey et ux to Russell
B. Campbell et al lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5
blk. 87 Hillman.
Mortgage Releases Nov. 8
Bert Trout et ux to Kyle R
Beard et ux.
U.S. National bank to A. L.
Chnpin et al.
U.S. National bank to Wayne
Hamilton et ux lot 7 blk. 19 High
land. Mortgage Nov. 7 .
Wayne Hamilton, et ux to
United States National bank lot
7 blk. 19 Highland.
Mortgages 'Nov. 8 f1
Mortlz McShahnon et uj? to Pa
cific First Federal Savings and
Loan lot 10 blk. 8 Taylor's addi
tion. I
C. A. Pestka et ux to U.S. Na-i.
tional bank lot 3 blk. 4 Rimrock
Ac.
Owen W. Ballew et ux to First
National bank lot 14 blk. 5 River
terrace.
Robert E. Dudrey to U.S. Na
tional bank N 50- lot 4 blk. 29
Park. - .
Mortgage Releases Nov. 8
United States National bank to
Walter E. Swetland et ux S',4 lot
37 South Moreland.
Deschutes Federal Savings and
Loan to Frank Laursen et ux lot
14 blk. 5 River terrace.
Mortgages Nov. 9
H. Marr Waddoups et ux to
United States National bank lot
7 blk. 28 Center. , .
Mortcage Releases Nov. 9
Deschutes Federal Savings, and
Loan to Frank Laursen et ux.
"Saved my
-ife
A God-und for CAS-HEARTBURN"
When txtvm irtotparb add rjuwo painful, mifToMW
Inn km. aour siorn jrri anrl heartburn, doctors umiallr
prescribe the fiwtm-artlrj roMlcfncn known tot
eymptomartfirpllff mMlPlnwllHethOBeln Dcll-ana
TaMi'tR. NolmatH-fi. BWIwwi brlnga comfort In a
Jiff yor it turn bottle to us for double-money back.
EELWNS for Acid Indigestion 251
Bennett's Machine Shop
1114 Roosevelt Ave. , v ' Bend, Ore. Phone 1132
GENERAL MACHINE WORK GEARS A SPROCKETS
AITO TRUCK - TRACTOR REPAIRS
Crankshaft Grinding, also Grind Shaft In Car .
MOTOR REBUILDING
Welding Electric and Acetylene
HEAVY EQUIPMENT REPAIR
Vital Statistics
Following is a list of the births
and deaths in Deschutes county
for the period September 28 to
November 7, according to the.rec-
ord of the Tri-County health department:
Births, September 28, Cather
ine -Louise to Arlie and Olive
Hudson; October 17, David Mich
ael to James and Vera Ambrose;
October 20, Jerry Dean to John
and Evelyn Beach; October 21,
William Harmon to William and
Nancy Robinson; October 22,
Lawrence Gerald II to Lawrence
and Virginia Foster; Theresa Jo
to George and BeulaH Roberts;
October 24, Rita Lee to. Clarence
and Leita Ko.no; October 25, Cath
erine Sue to Lonnie and Shirley
Wright; Gary Paul to Lawrence
and Kva Uassner; Thomas War
ren to Lowell and Shirley Gib
son; uctober 2b, Ronald Gregory
to Dale and noma reel ten; Penel
ope Jacqueline to Jack and Vir
ginia Cox; October 27; Linda Rae
to rrancis and tfetty Dairympie;
October 26, Michael David to
Richard and Alice M. Kribs; Lee
Thomas to James and Bernice
Smith; October 29, William Gary
to William and Genevieve Mink'
ler; Franklin Harry and Freder
ick Gene to Victor and Palmyra
Lundln; October 30, Richard Jew
ell to tan and Carolyn Corum;
October 31, Janet Marie to Frank
and Virginia Gravon; Terry Mich
ael to inomas and Dexter Oliver;
November 1, Robert Ray to Ken
neth and Ida Scanlon; November
i, Charles Dewane to Carl and
Grace Swanson; November 3,
Kim Wilburn to Donald and Es,
ther Nelson; Patricia Kay to Paul
and Edith Rukaveno; November
4, Everett Allen to Ray and Mar
lene Rlppee, and Richard Joe to
Athletes Paying
Their Income Tax
Washington, Nov. 16 IP The
internal revenue bureau' would
like to hear from Dr. Forrest C.
(Phog) Allen If the Kansas uni
versity basketball coach knows of
any amateur athletes who have
failed to pay their income taxes.
Allen said a lew days ago tnai
the bureau, "within three years,"
will crack down on amateur ath
letes and that college presidents
will be surprised at what tney
hear.
A bureau spokesman said that
"we won't wait three years if Dr.
Allen has any information he
thinks we ought to have."
But he was inclined to dismiss
Alien's complaint of $10,000 to
$20,000 incomes for amateur ath
letes as "so much intercollegiate
bickering." He noted that Allen
and the National Collegiate Ath
letic association have long been
at odds.
Edward and Betty Danison.
Deaths, October 17, Leander D.
Hendrickson; October 20, Paul
Minner; October 22, Wilson
Henry George; October 29, Daniel
Albert Bartoy; October 29, Clar
ence Edward Stanley; October 30,
Laura McWhorter; November 3,
Thomas Hudleson Foster; No
vember 7, Cora May Lasiter, and
November 9, Viola Belle Boyer.
Grange Master
Rays Farm Plan
Sacramento, Nov. 16 HB Al
bert S. Goss, master of the nation
al grange, today attacked the
Brannan plan for federal subsi
dies, to farmers as a form of
'charity" that could bankrupt the
nation.
He spoke before the 83rd con
vention of the national grange
which will continue here until
Nov. 25.
Goss said that instead of the
plan advocated by Secretary of
agriculture Charles Brannan, the
government should estaDiisn a
"bipartisan" federal farm board
to regulate "sound production,
processing and marketing prac
tices." And he said congress
should pass legislation to handle
agricultural problems through
marketing agreements, a two-
price system, flexible floors and
marketing quotas.
Only as a last resort, and in
"extreme" xases, should direct
subsidies be used, he said.
ITCHING
Tormented by Itching of dry eczema,
ifmple pilei, common skin irritation?
Soothing, medicated Resinol Oint
ment is a proved reliever of such dis
tress. Its ingredients, often used by
doctors, act gently to give lingering
comfort. Well worth trying.
Adv.
te-. - "icr ma
BLENDED WHISHETvl .A
These Oregonians are behind three grow
ing enterprises in widely different fields.
By taking advantage of Oregon oppor
tunities to better themselves, they help
make the whole state grow creating
more Jobs, products, services and more
opportunities for all of us in Oregon. To
make it possible for individuals to more
readily help themselves, constructive
banking services are made widely avail
able by banks in the First National Group.
Thus we help Oregon grow family by
family, farm by farm and business by
business. We invite you to come jn soon
and tell us how we can help you.
I
Tr If A
205
(hNT.
86 PROOF. 707.GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS THE WILKEN FAMILY C0..LAWRENCEBURQ. INO.
He asserted that under the
Brannan plan, farm income would
become a political issue which,
through abuse, "could well bank
rupt the nation." The best esti
mates, ne said, snowea me suo
sldv dan would cost anywhere
from $2,000,000,000 to $20,000,000,
000 a year depending on the de
gree of control. -
let SMITH your
WIRING
Residential
Commercial
Industrial
O-E LAMPS FUIX STOCK
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES
UNIVEESAL RANGES
SMITH
ELECTRIC
1183 Wall
Phone 98
. CAMPING OUT IS FUN!
... But why bring the threat Outdoors INTO your
, home? Be wise! Stay. one stcR ahead of the weather
1 by renewing that leakyi antiquated roof with modern
ALUMA-LOCK SHINGLES!. Impervious to wind, rain,
; snow, rot, corrosion, ftfe, they offer a LIFETIME of
' Indoor comfort;. exterior home beauty ... require no
' upkeep! Order today!
. - ' . ' , .
Beroof the average 5-room house for about $14.00 a
month Complete Roofing ' Jobs -Arranged, If Yoii
Wish!. . :, ; ' , , ; ' ; ! . ..-, : ; -
Central Oregon Roofing
832 Bond Street Vc..'" : Phone 1270 '
SERVING ALL OF CENTRAL OREGON
Residence: Phone 1335-B
O MAKES TANKS AND OREGON JOBS '
Approximately 30 sheet metal workers, machinists
and welders are busily at work in the large Oak
Strct Tank . Steel plant in Ashland. This Oregon
business was born in 1940 when Harry R. Morris
(above) began making oil storage tanks in his
father's garage to meet local demands. JToday
Morris' company makes tanks of all kinds, special- -izing
in septic tanks; manufactures a motor steam
cleaner for vehicles, and builds metal specialties.
The firm's aluminum rowboats are popular on
Rogue River Valley streams and lakes. For his com
pany's banking needs, Morris uses constructive
' services of the Ashland Branch of First National.
JENKS HATCHERY STILL GROWING
When Mr. and Mrs. Enoch M. Jenks (right) started
a chicken hatchery in 1910 on the pioneer Jenks
family ranch near langcnt, their kerosene incu
bators held 250 eggs. Today, with sons Marlowe
(left) and Mclvin in charge, the hatchery's auto
matic electric incubators take 21 3,000 eggs ( 12 tons)
at a setting. 1 here arc 8600 chickens at the Tangent
breeder ranch and 10,000 turkeys on 300 acres near
Corvallis. Quality clucks and poults are shipped as
far as Hawaii. The Jenks', I'irst National customers
at Albany, consider services of the bank's agricul
tural field men especially valuable in helping their
business and Oregon grow. '
3 SONS EXPAND MILLING BUSINESS
A flour milling business founded at Island City in
1896 by the late Edward E. Kiddle continues to
grow with the Grande Ronde Valley it serves.
Present-day operators of the Pioneer Houring Mills
are the founder's sons, Ired E. Kiddle (left) and
Merton V. Kiddle. Now there is a second mill at
Union; elevators and grain warehouses at Imbler,
Elgin and La Grande; and pea processing plants at
. Island City and Elgin. Approximately 20,000,000
pounds of Oregon flour, alone, is milled annually.
Banking services of the La Grande Branch of First
National play an important part in the Kiddies' ,
extensive operations. :
BEND BRANCH
Foes
S lT national
BAN EC
OF PORTLAND
MIMtll MOMAl CtPOtlT INSUIANCI COMOIANSN
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i W?T?tfS K?f4i5sc Mil,. I k i-.y- IV i