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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1949)
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1949 THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON PffiSE FUNS Powell Butte and Vicinity Powell Butte, Nov. 23 (Special) Mrs. CliHord Rees was honored at a stork shower sponsored by the Home Economics club Tues day afternoon at the hall. Those present included Mrs. Earl Bes sey and daughter Shirley, Mrs. Harry Carlson, Mrs. Henry Coop er, Mrs. W. J. Cooper, Mrs. Glenn Kissler, Mrs. Howard Calkins, Mrs. Sam Ritter, Mrs. Luke Reif, Mrs. Rush Duncan, Mrs. Glenn Ritter, Mrs. Charles Covey and the honored guest. Mrs. Bill Ra chor, Mrs. Nick' Rachor and Mrs. Elsworth Dickson were unable to attend but sent gilts. Ice cream, cookies and punch were served at the close of the afternoon. Mrs. Ruth Duncan was able to return to her home on Thursday after being with her daughter, Mrs. Elsworth Dickson, who has been ill for the past 10 days. Orval McDowell was one of the successful elk hunters in this community, having bagged a five point near Sumpter last Satur day. Grange met on Thursday eve- Iling last weui wiin a fiy'JU ai--,-jendance and Vern Lants, state OCdeputy, .was present to give a ." talk on the membership drive and also a discussion on the CVA. The $ applications of Albert and Marie 3 Covey and Rose Gilmore were re ii ceived. Following the business session, Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Tan . i Ditter, who have been conducting I evangelistic meetings at the I church, sang two numbers and :. Mrs. Charles Covey and Mrs. ; Glenn Ritter presented a short .1 stunt. This was followed by pot i luck supper. The next meeting 3 will be on Dec. 2. There will be a I Dlav at this time. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ritter, Mrs. i Pearl Herbst and son, Vern, were 9 dinner guests last Sunday at the a home of Mr. and Mrs. Ulenn Kit I ter. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dickson J returned Thursday from Sacra- . mento where they had gone on 'ij Monday after some registered ;i hereford cattle for 4-H club work. " Ten members met at the home of Mrs. George Helghes Thurs- f day afternoon for their regular Garden club meeting. They sewed s on articles for their bazaar. 'i Mrs. Jack Shumway took her (; parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hotin '; stein of Alfalfa, and her cousin, ; Miss Emma Seppman, who is vis- I iting here from Denver and went i to Portland Saturday morning to a spend a few days. They planned j to return early this week. Little Dennis Nolan spent the I week end here with his grand- mother, Mrs. Neva McCaffery i while her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ' Franklin Nolan of Tumalo were . in Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hapgoocj returned early last week after spending a week in Portland. The Hapgood children remained with Mi s. Wm. French while their par ents were away. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jones re turned to their home in Wood land, Wash.. Sunday morninsr aft er having visited his sister, Mrs. Mabel bozarth, and otner. rela tives here since Wednesday. Ora Foster attended a lodge meeting in Bend Saturday eve ning. Mrs. Foster visited with her aunt, Mrs. Rose Gibson, and with Mrs. Ben Cook. Ira Horsey of Portland was an overnight guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Haynes on Tuesday. Mrs. Horsey arrived on Wednesday to spend a week as a guest in the Haynes home. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Allison and two children, of Mt. Vernon, Wash., were callers on Sunday afternoon at the Tillman Haynes nome. Mrs. Mabel Bozarth and Brand- son, Chris, came from Prineville- Saturday to spend this week at the John Bozarth home. Henry Cooper suffered a seri ous gall bladder attack last Wed nesday, while on an elk hunting trip in the John Day country, and was taken to the hospital in Prairie City where he underwent an emergency operation Thurs day. Harry Carlson took Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. J. W. Cooper to Prairie City to see him. His wife remained to be near her husband but Carlson and Mrs. J. W. Coop er reiurnea inursaay evening. Eloise Allen of Redmond was a week end guest at the home of Donna Pauls. Mrs. Orissa Abbott and son. Ronnie; Mrs. Rose Wohlenberg and Mrs. uuy sears, all ol Bend, spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pauls. Mrs. Bruce Balfour left Satur day morning for Portland where she will spend the winter. Edwin Wellman, who has been assisting at the Balfour place, also left Saturday. He will return to Eu gene. Mr. and Mrs. Eben Ray of Hines, former residents here, were overnight guests last Mon day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fischer. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Minson left on Wednesday for Portland where he attended a county com missioners meeting. They return ed Monday nignt. Harold Kilgore of Redmond spent the week end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Carter while his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kilgore, were in Eu gene. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blackweli ai)d son, of Bend, were dinner guests last Tuesday at the home of his brother, Myron Blackweli and family. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Blackweli attended the Ninety and Nine men's dinner In Redmond last Monday evening. i Mr. and Mrs. Walter Merritt and children, of Prineville, were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Carter. Burl Yates, Henry Musick, Earl and Vern Herbst and Bud Must ard returned Saturday night from a 10-day elk hunting trip. Mr. and Mrs. Dick steeinam- mer and son, Tracy, went to Eu gene last Wednesday to spend the week-end. Mrs. Ira Carter, Mrs. Henry Musick, Mrs. William Hilliard, Mrs. Ray Naff, and Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Penhollow were local church members Who attended the officers training rally at the Women's council meeting in Bend Thursday. One hundred-Iourteen guests attended the dinner at the school house Friday evening for the Lions club of Prineville. Mrs. Wil liam Hilliard sang two solos and Mrs. Ura Foster gave a reading. Clarence Everson was called to Portland Saturday morning be cause of the serious illness of his mother. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Vice return' cd Thursday night from Portland where they had spent a week. While in the metropolis they at tended the Oregon State-Michigan State football game and the opera "Carmen" on Tuesday (light. Mrs. Paul Smith of Bend and Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Beasley and son of Newberg visited Friday and Saturday at the home of Mrs. E. E. Vice. Ernest Sprague and his sister, of Seattle, and Mrs. Porter Sprague Sr., of Redmond, were callers Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Vice. They were evening dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Por ter Sprague. Mrs. Henry Morrison and Mrs. Ray Naff entertained their Sun day school classes at a party Sun day, following the morning church services. The party was held at the home of Mrs. Mary McDaniel and was attended by 17 cnuaren ana six motners. Truman Offers to Share U. S. Agriculture Know-How Washineton. Nov. 23 ilPi Pres ident Truman Tuesday offered the hungry nations of the world the benefit of American agricul tural know-how to help them raise their rate of food produc tion. hungry nations of the world the benefit of American agricultural know-how to help them raise their rate of food production. In a speech prepared for de livery before the fifth annual ' Mr. and Mrs. Woodson McDan iel and family of Tualatin came Sunday evening to spend the week at the home of his mother, Mrs. Mary McDaniel and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Tan Ditter from the Hebrew mission in Port land, who had Just finished a two weeks evangelistic meeting at the local church, left early Monday morning for San Francisco. Perlite, an acid volcanic glass, is used to insulate buildings. convention of the United Nations food and agriculture organiza tion, Mr. Truman noted that new techniques have enabled U. S. farmers since the war to produce record crops. "It is no exaggeration to say that, as a result, an agricultural revolution has been taking place In the United States," he said. "If this can be done in our country, think of what can be done to increase production in those parfs of the world where modern methods and modern ma chinery are relatively unknown." He said this was what he had in mind when he outlined in his inaugural address his "bold new program" for helping underde veloped areas of the world. The United States, he -added, looks to the 58-nation FAO for leader ship in the fight against hunger. "Our experience, our knowl edge, our technical experts are all available to you," he said. Mr. Truman said that if mem ber nations can "create an abun- BILL'S ELECTRIC CONTRACT WIRING and REPAIRS Complete Line of Supplies G-E Lamps Small Appliances Universal and L & H Ranges IF IT'S ELECTRICAL, WE HAVE IT, or KNOW WHERE TO GET IT! 942 Hill at Greenwood Phone 1462-J Nights 646-R THAT'S RIGHT! 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Seats available most every day, but if you are planning a trip over the holidays, we recommend you make reservations early. The friendly Southern Pacific See your local railroad airrnl, or wrltr J. A. Ormanily, CI'A, 6i'i Pacific niilg., Portland 4, Ore. Crankshaft Grinding On Our New Van Norman "448" Grinder Bearing Rebabitting Motor Rebuilding DRAKE'S AUTO SHOP 935 Harriman Street Phone 795-J THI.VI, POSTPONED New York. Nov. 23 IP Trial of government girl Judith Coplon ana Valentin uubitcnev, lormer Russian employe of the United Nations, on espionage conspiracy charges was postponed until Dec. n iuesday at the request ol Gubltchev's attorney. ' Abraham L. Pomerantz, attor ney hired by Gubitchev after months of protesting that he had diplomatic immunity, told the court that he needed considerable time to prepare a case for the Russian. Pomerantz, who was one of the prosecutors of nazi industrialists at the Nuremberg trials, told the dance of food for all countries, we shall bring better health, longer lives and greater happi ness to mankind everywhere." The UN general assembly al ready has given unanimous ap proval to the president's techni cal aid program. Mr. Truman, himself, has asked congress for $35,000,000 as the U. S. contribu tion to the effort. court that he particularly wanted! time to prepare a cnalienge to tne federal district court's authority to try a person claiming diplo matic immunity. FIRST FATALITY Eugene, Nov. 23 tUf Galen L. Wilkinson, 2,6, Dexter, Ore., Tues day was the first construction fa tality on the corps of engineers' $90,000,000 Meridian dam project. 15 miles southeast of here. Authorities said Wilkinson was crushed when the air brakes fail ed on his tractor. The machine careened down a 20 per cent erade and Wilkinson was thrown from his seat. He was crushed by a loaded carry-all he had in tow, Baby Shoe Bronzing A Special Gift for Xmaa at new low prices. $2.95 a pair MOUNTING AVAILABLE Phone 1588-M 373 E. Emerson I II ! I I I I I I Mill IV (profits) Brooks-Scanlon Quality PINE LUMBER Brooks-Scanlon Inc. X TRA Egg Producer Puts Today's 'Egg Feed' Ratio in "Your Favor Triinftle X-Tm Egg Producer b in important part of today's profitable :"gg Feed'' ratio. Good layers, good feed and today's egg 'price are a triangle that meant, better profits for the coming season. Plan now to help supply the Northwest's ' shortage of local eggs.. v TRIANGLE MILLING CO Your Local Triangle Dealer Mlcr I MID-OREGON FARMERS Warehouse & Supply Center I New vweer-ttlad tiitem-de-signud lo start quiet, run quiet. Nt three-Made m scoops In mue sir it lower, quieter fin speeds. Hi flmlef r It's midt of "hushed" materiel lor exln quietness. New csmihaft has lobes designed lor quieter valve operation. Path-button deer handle an chored at both ends. 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