FAGE SIXTEEN
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1949
Powell , Butte and Vicinity
Powell Bulle, Deo. 8 (Special)
Thirty members of the local
granite were pr-wnt Friday eve
ning; for the regular meeting
when Mr. and Mrs. Ray Naff
were given the third and fourth
degree obligation. The croup vot
ed to send $50 to Kred Cox, a
former member here, now a pa
tient at Reslhaven in Tacoma, af
ter having both legs amputated
about two weeks ago. They also
decided again to buy the Christ
mag treats for the annual school
program.
Following the business meet
ing a group of the members put
on a fire prevention play. The
next meeting will be the annual
Christmas party and everyone is
to bring a gift not to exceed 50
cents In value for the cut ex
change. This meeting will be on
December 16.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Rachor and
children returned last Tuesday
from Days Creek, where they
spent Thanksgiving and the week
end with his mother and two sis
ters. They also visited a niece
and nephew at Myrtle Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Darling oi
Deschutes spent Thursday to
ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Ritter.
LcMonte Sherman was hunting
rabbits recently near the home of
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Flock, when he came upon
a bobcat. He killed the animal
with seven shots from his .22
rifle.
, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Wright of
Redmond and Mr. and Mrs. Mel
vln Newhouse and children of
Bend, were guests last Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Jones and family. Mrs. Newhouse
Is Mr. Jones' neice.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Flock and
two sons of Lowell were guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Flock for two days recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Luke Reif return
ed Friday evening from Duns
muir, Calif., where they had gone
on Monday to visit at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Don McNely and
family. W. C. McNely, father of
Mrs. Reif, is staying at the Mc
Nely home.
Mr. and Mrs. Burl Yates and
family moved Wednesday and
Thursday to the Howard Grims
bo place, which they have rented.
A large group of parent-teacher
members met at the school
Friday afternoon and made plans
for the annual Christmas pro
gram. The women are to meet
and make popcorn balls Monday,
December 19.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon George and
son, Jerry Lynn, of Prineville !
were dinner guests on Wednesday
evening of Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Lamb.
Mrs. W. T. Bennett was called
to her home In Madera, Calif., on !
Thursday because of the death of j
a granddaughter. She had been
visiting her brother, Henry Mu-i
sick and family. I
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Blackwell
made a business trip to Corvallis
and back on Tuesday.
Mrs. Tim Adams was hostess
to the Tuesday Bridge club last
week when Mrs. Porter Sprague
substituted for Mrs. Arthur Stev
ens. The next meeting will be on
Monday, December 12, instead of
on Tuesday, because the exten
sion unit will hold an all day
meeting at that time at the home
of Mrs. Fred Werth. Members
are to bring a white elephant for
the gift exchange. .
The Sorosis club met Wednes
day afternoon with Mrs. Charles
Minson. The next will be an all
day potluck lunch at the home of
Mrs. Jesse Minson, Dec. 14. Bring
a gift not to exceed 50c in value
for the annual Christmas ex
change. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Blackwell
were business visitors in Bend
Thursday.
Ted Marshall and Mr. and Mrs.
Orlo Flock made a business trip
to Portland on Tuesday and re
turned on Thursday. The Flock
boys stayed with Mrs. Marshall
during their parents' absence.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cooper re
turned to their home heer after
having been at the home of their
son, Henry, near Bend for the
past three weeks. Friends here
will be pleased to know that Hen
ry Cooper, who underwent an
emergency operation in the Prai
rie City hospital, was able to re
turn to his home the day after
Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Minson and
Mrs. E. E. Vice were Saturday
evening dinner guests at 'the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Vice.
Mrs. E. A. Bussett went to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey
Stauffer in Redmond Friday to
visit for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Musick
and family were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Bussett and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bussett and
daughter, Vera Lou, attended a
FBLA meeting in Redmond Tues
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kilgore and
son, Harold, of Redmond were
Sunday dinner guests at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Carter. , -
Mrs. Ira Carter and son, Sid
ney, were business visitors In
i Bend Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. MoKlnley Stoffel
of Bend were callers on Sunday
afternoon at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Luke Reif and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Reif and
daughter, Nancy, and Mrs. Luke
Reif went to Molalla Sunday eve
ning. They returned Monday aft
ernoon. Sidney Carter was able to re
turn to school Wednesday after
undergoing a tonsillectomy the
previous Friday.
Now She Shops
"Cash and Carry"
Without Painful Backache
When disorder of kldner function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your mood. It
maycauaenagicinilbackache.rheumaticpalnB,
leg pain, lots of pep and enemy, Retting up
nights, iwelling, puffinesi under the eyes,
headaches and dirtiness. Frequent or scanty
passages with smarting and burning some,
times shows there Is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan'a
PIUs. a stimulant diuretic, usd successfullr
by millions for over SO years. Doan's give
happy relief and will help the It miles of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waau from
your blood. Cat Doan's Fills,
Adv.
Luke Reif and Dick Ijimh
spent Monday evening In Bend.
Iimb attended a national guard
meeting and Keif visited his sis
ter, Mrs. Frank Carter, and fam
ily and his niece, Mrs. Alfred
Sandman and family.
KIIIK KOl'TS C.l'KSTS
Chicago, lVe. 8 illl Two hun
dred guests were routed from
their rooms at the Knickerbocker
hotel today by a fire on the U'th
floor.
The guests, most of them clad
In night clothes, waited In the
lobby while firemen doused the
blaze. Hotel officials, who said a
guest accidentally set fire to his
room while smoking, put the
damage at $5,000. No one was
injured.
UN Fund for Children Helps Nourish Six Million Persons
New. Safeway Store Manager
l i s',1. Tf m. l-wrr rm hi
A. E. ("Jepp") Jeppesen. a native Oregonian and an employe of
Safeway Stores Inc. for 21 years, yesterday assumed his duties as
manager of the local store. He succeeds Herbert S. Pallant, man
ager of the Bend store for the past four years, who has been trans
ferred to a store at Oakland, Calif., as manager. He is shown in the
above-picture (left) accepting congratulations from H. G. Bacon,
district manager for Safeway stores. Jeppesen was manager of a
Safeway store in the Portland Montavilla district for the past J5
years. He was born and educated in Portland, served in the mer
chant marine in world war II, and is a member of the Masonic
lodge. His wife, Edith, and their three-year-old daughter. Karen,
will join him in Bend when he locates a suitable home. Jeppesen
enjoys hunting, and now that he lives where lakes and streams are
easily accessible, he is determined to learn to tlsh. he said. H. G.
Bacon, district Safeway manager, returned today to the Pendleton
office, after assisting Jeppesen in becoming established in his new
position. Pallant left for California earlier this week. Mrs. Pallant
and their children. James, 7, Michael, 6, and Linda. 3, will join him
there later. The two boys are pupils at St. Francis school.
By lolin V. I'lnncy
lUniteJ Preua Staff CnrrekxtndmO
Washington dli The United
Nations International children's
t'mi,ig"ncy fund has lecome a
symbol of the full plate to more
than tyxxi.000 hungry youngsters
and an example of world co-oer-Hon
to their elders. .
First established by the United
Nations in December, liMli, the
UNU'EF has lieen nn Internation
al attempt to deal with the prob
lem of providing food, clothing,
and medical care for children In
count! les that have been ravaged
by war.
As such it h.is transcends! In
ternational differences, side-stepped
the coltl war. a nil has known
no barriers of race, creed, nation
ality or politics. Russia Is repre
sented on the executive hoard of
the fund. Satellite nations such
aw Bulgaria, Hungary, Poland and
Czechoslovakia have contributed
money or food.
Fund Extended '
Three years ago the UNIOF.F
faced the probl:m of aiding 30,
ODO.OM) children In Furoie alone.
Since that time the fund has ex
tended Its ' feeding1 pingram to
span l.'t countries In Kuroie, In
cluding eastern and weal rn Ger
many, V,hinu, India, the Philip
pines, Japan, Korea, the Palestine
area, Afrlcu and North and South
America.
In all, the fund estimates that
it bits provided more than 2.000,
000.000 meals for undornuurlsVHl
children, Willi the national gov
ernments supplying the cereals,
vegetables, and fruit j, and- the
UN1CEF supplying the supple
mentary share of milk, fats, cod
liver nil, fish, or meat.
Besides feeding opera Hons,
there has been developed u health
program designed to protect
weakened children from lite crip
pling effects of disease. In co
0Mration with the World llealtli
organlyatlon, the UNU'KF has
tested 17.f00,000 children Mild giv
en aull-tuhci'ftilnsls vaccine to
H.OOOXX),
Many llonatloiix
The fund depends jointly on
government gifts and private do
nations. As of Nov, 1, lll lll, Ir hud
received from all souree.i the
equivalent or $1-11,500.000, with by
far the largest part, more than
$!IS.IXHI,000. received from govern
ments. Thlrly-slx governments
have made com ribui ions, many of
them several ilmr.i.
More than halt of the fund's re
sources have come from the Hull
ed States. This nation uiateh"s the
contributions of other govern
ments on the basis of $2.57 for
every $1 they contribute. Con
gress bus aullioiTed jiihi.h m.iiun
for this purpose, anil $75,000,000
hits been appropriated through
June, 11150
In addition to government ap
propriations, last year the peoples
of -15 countries and .'til Kelfov
erntiiH ("rrltoricH donated more
than $10,XX!.000 to the fund,
Of the $141,000,000 rectlved or
pledged, nil except $11X1,01X1 either
has been Npenl or earmarked.
Insofar as possible, lh- fund's re
sources lire spent In the contrib
uting countries for goods required
under the program.
More Money Needed
According to the l. S. commit
tee for the UNICKF, n private
group of elllens whose function
Is to fend their support lo the
work of the fund, there Is no limit
to the amount of money required
lo do even a Hiippleinenliiry job.
Thus fur, til" fund him been it lilt
lo nlil only O.oiMl.ooo children. An
v initiated 14,000,000 Mill n I bill
have not received any of this In-li-iiuitioii.il
assistance.
I'll" Idcnl Truman said If chil
dren continued to lie unfed anil
ulicared lor, III l result would be
"one of the greatest Inigeilles
which tm war could produce . . .
a uencriitlim of children whose
minds ami bodies were stunted
anil warped."
Mr. Truman Ntiltl that "the es
tablishment of ItiHlllig peace de
pends in Inrir measure upon
whether these children, who will
sluix the future, have healthy
bodies and n normal outlook on
life."
Fire was a miracle lo primitive
man, much as atomic rgy Is
the miracle of modern limes, n
scientist recently mild.
.2yip
sfj5$ 0IIPOI PEICOIAIOI
. ..i,otT.lS-.
avor
No wonder faces brighten at the firt sip
of Schilling ColTcel Here's richer, more
delicious coffee, always uniformly good
because it's theThcrmo-Rcgulatcd roast.
WHY BE A SLAVE
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NO DOWN PAYMENT
With your first payment in Feb. 1950.
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New funmre Installation as low as 7ftO with High
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INVESTIGATE NOW!
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WE ARE HEATING SPECIALISTS!
Complete Installation and Servicing
OREGON HEATING COMPANY
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Phone 513
. ' ' '
K3
X . v.
better than mistletoe when
your gift says
It never falls! When
you give a gift from
Cashmana men assert
themselves In a very
warm and grateful
way. You'll have In
pucker quicker than
with mistletoe!
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Ties, 1.00. 1.50, 1.95
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Pendleton All Wool Blankets $11.05 up.
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