PAGE EIGHT
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1949
Farmers Urged
To Cast Ballots
Before Nov. 28th
"Deschutes county farmers will
have to beat their .mailman to
the mailbox on Monday, Novem
ber 28, 11 they haven't mailed
back their PMA community elec
tion ballots before then," H. P.
Eby, PMA county committee
chairman, said today.
"All ballots must be brought
Into the county office or post
marked before midnight, Novem
ber 28, to be counted in the elec
tion," Eby continued. The ballots
will be counted Tuesday, Novem
ber 29, and the results of the
election made known by press
and radio on Thursday, Decem
' ber 1.
The community committee elec
tions are annual affairs that de
termine which farmers will ad
minister the Government farm
programs in the county under the
production and marketing admin
islration, Eby explained.
Six Communities
Deschutes county is divided
into six communities and with
in each community a committee
of three farmers is elected to
help set up potato and wheat
acreage allotments; select prac
tices that will quality lor con
servation assistance; make per
formance inspections, etc. At the
time these community committee'
men and their alternates are
elected, delegates to the county
" convention also are elected. These
delegates will meet on December
6 to select the county committee
lor 1850. The county committee
has charge of all production and
marketing administration func
tions Within the county and
works with the community com
mittee in carrying out the gov
ernment programs In each com
munity, Eby said.
The committee system Is one
of the best methods ever devised
to handle government agricul
tural programs, according to Eby,
because local administration is
directed by farmers rather than
by office workers. However, to
make the system work, farmers
must be interested enough to
make certain that capable men
are elected.
Ballots were mailed out last
Tuesday to almost 1000 farmers
and land owners in the county.
Farm operators or owners who
have not received ballots by now
probably were not on the mail
ing list and should . get ballots
for their community, at the of
fice In Redmond, the Sisters post
office, Sisters, or the United
States National bank in Bend,
Eby added.
Sporf Parade
(Continued from Page 7)
okay.
Texas over Texas Aggies But
Friday it's leftovers.
Arkansas over Tulsa The next
day it's hash.
SMU over TCU Then three
days of soup.
Also: Kansas over Arizona,
Nevada over N. Texas State,
West Texas over New Mexico,
and Texas Tech over Hardin
Simmons. The Midwest
Notre Dame over USC But it's
a grand old custom.
Miami over Cincinnati The
Pilgrims got the idea.
Missouri over Kansas State
Blunderbussing turkeys.
Detroit over Wichita And
bussing the Indians.
The West
Oklahoma over Oklahoma Ag
gies Shakespeare had it right,
though,
Colorado A. & M. over Colorado
In "Much Ado About Nothing."
COP over California Poly He
laid it on the line.
Wyoming over Denver I
quote:
Utah over Utah State "Thank
God, you are rid of a knave!"
Bowling Along
Bean Bowl Idaho State over
Chadron State.
Potato Bowl Boise over Yuba.
Pear Bowl Pacific over Cali
fornia Aggies.
Burley Bowl Emory - Henry
over Hanover.
Bingo!
Redmond and Vicinity
WHAT, NO MUSTAKD?
Portland, Nov. 23 m'l Bottled
cggnog will be legal in Oregon
ii pacKaged nutmeg is not attach
ed, the state liquor control com
mission said today.
1 GOTO GOTOl
Hoffman Site
Study Indicated
Prlneville, Nov. 23 A further
confirmation of the recently an
nounced plan of the regional of
fice of the U. S. bureau of recla
mation at Boise, Ida., to give new
study to development of a Crook
ed river reclamation and flood
control project by construction of
a high dam at the Hoffman site
u miles south of Prlneville, has
been received in a letter from
Robert B. Parkman, administra
tive assistant of Senator Cordon.
Writing to the reclamation
committee of the local chamber
of commerce, Parkman enclosed
a letter, which had been received
at Senator Cordon's office from
S. W. Prothwaite, acting commis
sioner of the bureau of reclama
tion, who said:
. "The potential project advocat
ed in your constituent's letter has
previously been brought to the at
tention of our regional director
and his staff by local interests.
Further study is being made of
the feasibility and relative merits
of the suggested plan, so that
adequate consideration may be
given this alternate In our Crook
ed river report.
"Preliminary data we have re
ceived indicates that the unit cost
of storage at the Hoffman site
would be higher than for either
of the other sites under considera
tion, and that operation and main
tenance costs would be higher be
cause of high jump lifts neces
sary to reach the lands."
The bureau of reclamation has
been petitioned by an organiza
tion of west Crook county farm
ers, known as the Powell Butte
Highline Irrigation association, to
develop Crooked river resources
by the Hoffman dam, declaring
that it will make available water
for 10,000 to, 15,000 acres of fertile
benchland around Powell Butte.
Redmond, Nov. 23 (Special)
John Chilners of Prineville en
tered the Meclicai-Dental hospital
Monday morning. Childers at one
time operated a candy kitchen
in Redmond.
Mrs. Leason Gregg and Infant
daughter were released from the
Medical-Dental hospital Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Monical of
Brothers spent the week end with
Monical's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Monical of Lower Bridge.
Gerald de Janvier of the Rogue
River high school enrolled in Red
mond Union high school Monday
morning. Gerald, a senior, and
his mother, Mrs. Vcrna de Jan
vier, will live at Alfalfa where
they formerly resided.
Robert Sample is home on fur
loueh visiting friends and rela
tives. He is a guest at the Lloyd
Harold home this week.
Miss Anne McKay was a week
end guest at the home of Louise
Harold.
Mary Lou Hazen, whose par
ents are moving to California, is
living with Mr. and Mrs. Lane
Wesfberg. Mary Lou will remain
in Redmond until school is out.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bessey were
visitors at the T. H. Moody home
Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Peterson
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Bessey of Tumalo.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bourland
of Dufur were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe McMurry over the week
end.
Mrs. Lane Westberg and son,
Mike, and Mary Lou Hazen were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Davidson.
Mrs. Bertha Nasura and her
two sons, Howard and Dale, are
leaving this week for Wagner,
S.D. The boys checked out of
high school Monday noon. The
Nasuras will drive to Wagner. .
Miss De Loris Summers was
an over-night guest at fhe home
of Elolse Allen Friday night. De
Loris was a Saturday dinner
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Norton.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Silvie from
Post spent the week end in Red
mond visiting friends and rela
tives. Mrs. Silvie was the former
Arvilla Banta.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gates of
Seattle- were week-end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wells.
Senior high Westminster fel
lowship group met Sunday night
at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Bruce
Rogers. Chuck Stauffacher and
his fellowship commission had
charge of the program.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Stallings
and son, Bobby, of Eugene, were
Sunday visitors at the honie of
Mrs. Clara Stacy.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Clarambeau
spent the week end visiting
friends in McMinnville.
Presidents of all the organiza
tions in Redmond Union high
school were invited fo attend the
student council banquet Monday
night at the Redmond Pine tav
ern. Student council members
and presidents of organizations
in the Bend high school also were
Invited. "Rusty" Davies spon
sors the student council at Red
mond Union high school.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brown
and children of Condon were
week end guest's of Mrs. Brown's-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Free
man of Culver. They attended
the wedding of Miss Lorilee Mag-
man and Lyle Greenwood Sunday
afternoon. Brown returned to
Condon where he is city school
superintendent, but he will rejoin
his family at the Freeman's for
the Thanksgiving holidays.
Four teams tried out for yell
leaders for the basketball sea
son af Redmond Union high
high school.
Team 1 Included Darlene Fields,
Carol Henderson, Phyllis McGre
gor, Mary Lou Rice and Phyllis
Rennells. On team 2 are Anitra
Sandwick, Hazel Edwards, Doris
Osenton, Melvin Johnson and
Myrna Hagerty.
Team 3 brought out Kay Knorr,
Shirley Jones, Shirley Amen, Jes
sie Ross and Joyce Carr.
Jim Hall, Gene Gustafson and
Dick Nooe made up the all-boy
team.
Mrs. Lee Morton was hostess
to the Community church guild
at her home Friday, November
18. Mrs. Lester Houk and Mrs.
John Berning were co-hostesses.
Mrs. Wesley Baker led the devo
tions and Mrs. William Olson gave
the program on stewardship.
L. Stewart from Ashwood en
tered the Medical-Dental hospital
Monday night for treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hodecker and
son, Johnny, spent the week end
in tlie valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Clarno
entertained pinochle club Friday,
November 18, at a turkey dinner
before the game. Mr. and Mrs.
John Berning rook high score,
Mrs. Hazel Cate low and Mrs.
Gayle Bartel, traveling. Mr. and
Mrs. George Taylor will enter
tain the club on December 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Justin King and
son', Philp, went to the valley to
attend the homecoming game No
vember la.
Mrs. Harry Windom and Mrs.
Hazel Cate entertained at a birth
day dinner and card party in hon
or of Mrs. Murrell King Tuesday,
November 15, at the home of Mrs.
Windom. Mrs. John Berning held
high at cards, and Mrs. Murrell
King second.
Mr, and Mrs. Chester Lackey
were week-end visitors in the
valley. They attended the Ore
gon-Oregon State football game.
Murrell King and son. Jimmie,
visited Eldon King at Oregon
State college last week end.
Duplicate Bridge club met
Tuesday, November 22, Instead of
Wednesday, because of the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heim
have returned from a business
trip to San Francisco.
Mrs. Lloyd Baker has her
mother for a house guest this
week. The ladies came to Red
mond from Corvallis Nov. 16.
Redmond chapter of P.E.O. met
November 19 at the home of Mrs.
Allen Mills. Mrs. Bob Hutchins
gave a lesson on art. A Christ
mas and birthday party will be
held December 8, with Mrs. Ted
Wells as hostess.
Those who anended the a cap
pella choir in Bond were: Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Baker, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Baker, Mrs. Inez Donahue,
Jim Donahue, Warren Vance,
Miss Margaret Holm, Mr. and
Mrs. Walt Stauffacher, Miss Jean
Who?
Evangelist Cmma Thiessen and Edna Peterson
What?
Evangelistic Revival Services
When?
7:45 Nightly. Nov. 22 to Dec. 4
Where?
Church of
the Nazarene
North U. S. 97 at Revere
EDWARD L HALDY,
Pastor.
Happy Thanksgiving to AH!
From ihc General Oregon
Roofing Co.
This year, more than ever before, let us pause in grateful up
preriutinii of the ninny blessings of our American Way of
I, Ifc! Let us lake this opportunity to renew our ili'ti-rniinution
to preserve our priceless American llrrltiige of pvrsonul free
dom! THE AMERICAN HOME
Privately Built Privately Owned
Culver
Culver, Nov. 23 (Special) Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Clark are home
after visiting several days with
relatives and friends in Idaho.
Mrs. C. R. Hagman and daugh
ter, Lorelei; Mrs. H. E. Keeney,
Mrs. Dwayne Hagman and baby
were at the John Henderson
home in Redmond Tuesday.
WrWilson, pastor of the Naza
rene church, and Mrs. Wilson and
daughter attended the funeral of
Bert Winchester in Portland last
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Reed,. Mr.
and Mrs. Dwayne ' Hagman and
Mrs. C. R. Hagman attended the
funeral of J. A. Foss in Redmond
Wednesday afternoon.
The O. D. O. Christmas party
will be at the homo of Mrs. Helen
Weigand on the evening of De
cember 15.
The O. D. O. club met last
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Leonard (Jrant. A potluck dinner
was served to the three visitors
and nine members present. Visit
ors were Mrs. Wayne Entrikin of
Bend, Mrs. Jenny Leach and Mrs.
Arnold Pettlbone. The next meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs.
Bowling
(Continued from Page 7)
Moose No. 2: O'Hrten, 409; Di'ri-foerry,
402 ; M. Sttiwurt, !I6 ; 1). Pipe. 401 ; N.
Thuminmii, 40(1. Total H5nl).
Mouse No. 1 : B. Amk-riton, 4!i!) ; V. 1,.
Miller. 476: U. Snrinuer. 40R : K. Smith.
458; L. Thompson. 6U6. Total 278U.
AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE
Clark's Mobil service last night
posted a four point win over Car
roll Motors, while Halbrook Mo
tors dropped Lee G. Allen for
three points, and Bend Garage
Co. and Ward Motor Co. split two
and two.
High team game of 924 and se
ries of 2701 were rolled by Clark's
Mobil service.
Halbrook Motors: Smcilley, G06 : Lentz,
422 ; 1'ctertion, 4112 : Donahue. 383 : Nureott.
643. Tolal 2628.
Lee O. Allen: remunon. 443: LcD!anc.
481) ; Nedrow, 420 ; Cunilell, 462 ; Kiliit. 4f3.
Total 2018.
Uenii Garage : Martin. 367 : Corkett.
311; Knowlanil. 8tf ; Thompson, 600; Hait
llin. 602. Total 2647.
Wart) MoUir Co. : Georgcsnn, 405 ; Pierce,
603 ; Marion, 876 ; Latto, 467 ; Itatliff. 436.
Total 2603.
Clark's Mobit ! Kenwn, 603; Clark, 441;
Henderson. 4Wi ; Pryor, 476 ; Murphy, 427.
Total 2701.
Carroll Motors: R. Miller. 502 ; O. Crane,
354; K. Moye, 413; J. Edwards, 411; J.
Vails, 4(l. Total 26011.
Stauffacher, Mrs. John Berning,
Miss Clarissa Berning, Floyd
Barton Sr., Miss Virginia Berg,
Miss Margaret Hoak, and Mr. and
Mrs. D. L. Stewart and children.
L. Stewart, a trapper from Ash
wood, is a patient at the Medical
Dental hospital.
Mrs. William Wells and infant
son were released, from the hos
pital Tuesday.
Gladys Links In Redmond on De
cember 1.
Mr. and Mrs. John Krauss and
daughter. Dale, of McMinnville
visited over the week-end at the
Ed Greenwood home and attend
ed the wedding of their nephew,
Lyle Greenwood, to Lorelei Hag
man last Sunday in Redmond.
The women's council of the
Christian church will hold a ba
zaar and cafeteria supper at the
Odd Fellows hali on December 8.
Serving will start at 6:30. Pro
ceeds go toward finishing the new
parsonage.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Greenwoods
and family; Mr. and Mrs. C. R.
Hagman, Lorelei Hagman, Mr.
and Mrs. Dwayne Hagman, Mr.
and Mrs. Max Osborn, Marjean
Freeman and Mrs. H. E. Kenney
were in Redmond Saturday.
Francis Keeney of The Dalles
spent the week-end with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Keeney,
and attended the wedding of his
niece Lorelei Hagman to Lyle
Greenwood last Sunday.
The Culver Civic club will hold
an all day meeting at the homo of
Mrs. R. L. Tate December 8.
There will be election of officers.
Nearly 200 persons attended
the turkey dinner and dance at
the Haystack grange hall last Sat
urday night.
Mr. and Mrs. John Krauss and
daughter of McMinnville; Mr. and
Mrs. C. R. Hagman and daughter,
Lorelei; Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne
Hagman and Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
Keeney were entertained with a
turkey dinner at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Grenwood last Fri
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robinson of
CASH
FOR
Fall Expenses
s25.00 to '300.00
on '
Furniture
Farm Machinery
Livestock
Automobile Loans
Up to $500.00
NO INSURANCE REQUIRED!
Twenty Months to Repay
PORTLAND LOAN CO.
Norbert D. Goodrich, Mgr.
Km. 8, Penney Bldfr., 1010 Wall .
Telephone 173
BEND, OREGON
Statfl Licenses 8186 M321
Let us put new life, new sparkle, new fresh-.
ness into your tired clothes. Our amazing
Sanitone Service" costs no more than ordinary
dry cleaning!
More Dirt Removed!
Spots are Gone!
ft Odorless!
Holds Press Longer!
Costs No More than Ordinary Dry
Cleaningl
4 Chicken Pox
Cases Reported
Four cases of chickenpox and
two of measles were reported this
past week in Deschutes county, it
was announced today from the
Tri-County health department.
In the same period there were
two cases of mumps reported in
Crook county and no cases of
communicable diseases reported
In Jefferson county.
inis next t noay, members oi
Prineville spent the week-end
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Osborn and attended the
dance Saturday night at the Hay
stack grange hall.
the Trl-County health department
will hold their weekly staff con
ference and conduct an immuniz
ation clinic for diphtheria and
whooping cough at the depart
ment's office in the Deschutes
county courthouse.
No treatments will be given
at that time for smallpox.
Use classified ads In The Bulle
tin for quick results.
Smooth Awey Discomfort f
Chafed, Itchy Skin ,
Yes, i ft simple at that! Bathe with mild
Resinol Soap, then spread on medicated!
Retinol. Wonderful how quickly audi
ftently the soothing Ingredients to this
araous ointment give blissful relief.'
(mm
City Cleaners & Dyers
Marion Cody Frank Wonser
1032 Wall Phono 246
VIC FLINT " " " By Michael O'Malley and Ralph Lane
am ii sua tm j SURRENDER. IIBBY. T VDU'BD Tfl frAZr"? Rt VOU COIN VA GOT Ml: WK0N6, IJf 9 BUT WHIN Wt S5Htr"SJSrE I
I'll DON MY ARMOK- 1 KEriUY A W KCfeS CHICKEN ON PEEWEE I'M AN OLD ilm TELL KID SUCK WE WfiSp-J
l H((t..PlATEOSHIBT AND PRETTY flJo ACCOUNT Of 1 CAPONE MAN. WE tfWl' AIN'T SIGNED UP fiJwJVlf?fc3ji
LM,ft-".sVlniscoRT you amongnice guy, Ff,j0w the cops. ain't never scared S?, that bookie 4RJ,$tii&'1F?J?i
VI v-'Vcl THE social mftA vie t3, CeyVEGGHSAD?!. of no cops.' wgfl.-,i joint, they , p4W0PiiiwSie
IL? -. , . ' Lmmm 11 1 r iTrr? " I ' l 1 M L f I cow). M tr HI swrt. ivr " sir. ;rr
PURE
MI
Give calces and other dessertf
delicate, enticing flavor with
Schilling pure Vanilla. Its ex
quisite bouquet won't bake out.
Schilling
See us and be sure
OF YOUR CAR'S CONDITION
Don't take chances with your car. Putting
off needed service might mean costly re
pairs or inconvenience. Drive a car that is
in the best possible condition ... it pays!
BRAKE ADJUSTMENT
You need a brake adjustment if your car pulls to
one side when stopping, or if the brake pedal
goes within one inch of the floor. Includes: adjust
and equalize brakes) add fluid to brake
master cylinder'if needed.
CHECK FRONT WHEEL ALIGNMENT
A front wheel only Vz inch out-of-line drags side
ways 87 feet out of every mile. This causes exces
sive tire wear. Play safel Let us check
caster, camber and toe-in.
STEERING ADJUSTMENT
If you notice excessive play in your steering wheel
when driving on rough roads or in strong cross
winds, your car probably needs our steer
ing gear adjustment. -
j
SERVICE COOLING SYSTEM
Tighten loose connections. Tighten cylinder head
bolts. Check thermostat. Inspect all rubber
hose. Check cooling system for leaks.
TUNE-UP DIAGNOSIS
Includes: clean and regap spark plugs; inspect and
adjust distributor points; set timing and engine
idle; lubricate accelerator linkage and distributor;
clean ignition wires, distributor cap, coil terminal,
air cleaner, crankcase ventilator, and fuel pump
bowl.'Pi careful tests of compression,
igniiion, and carburetioo. Labor , . .
Protect Your PONTIAC
with PONTIAC SERVICE
WARD MOTOR
PONTIAC GMC
Bond at Oregon
Phone 1595
O. K. Recapped TIRE
4.95
fi.flO k IB. with
10,000 mile cuarantco $
against all road
hazards. Exchange
'cWo TIRES
1 100 Shops In U. S. to Serve You.
23 Greenwood Phone 9'!5
VC FLINT Bv Mfchael O'Malley and Ralph Lane
Hf I WISH! WAS BACK IN CHICAGO UKE VV II fW WHEN WE CAME TO TWUBIE WE'D MAST I tT' VOU MPPON'T TELL ME ' 1 T IT Will
i:;v. llVlv:Vov( n wiSvSH i tiii kid suck Lines up ail Tt77rr"A n"5 N'
-J"l$r:v,v 'fkltiSJ1 VflJC'S 1 fPl the bookies in town, WI1H-V-A- 11 : rff?iW f1- aa "I