PAGE TWELVE
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1949
News of Pleasant Ridge Community
PlPlWfliit RWIro," r 2!) (Spe
cial) Mr. nnd Mr. John Hopper
, were dinner gueNls Christmas eve
at the home of their son and
, rluughter-ln law, Mr. and Mrs.
John Hopper Jr., at Gateway.
They upent Christmas clay at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Wllden at Kedmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess I,ynnm, Mrs.
George Mastersen and children,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Suler and son.
Pat, were guests at the Loyd
Petersen home for Christmas din
ner. Christmas eve the Petersens
entertained the J. W. Petersen
family, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Richardson of Portland and John
Petersen and son, Leo, of Red
mond. Carl and Robert Petersen were
Christmas dinner guests at the j
John Petersen home at Redmond,
whose son, Francis, had just re
turned home Saturday evening
from the hospital following an
emergency appendectomy.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace McKee
and daughter, Linda, were Visi
tors of the Forest Garbodens
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Loyd Petersen and chil
dren were visitors at the Stanley
Edgerton home Monday. Lois and
Margit Jane were overnight
guests Monday of the Edgertons.
Mrs. Sid Conklin and duughter,
Margaret, called at the Jewel
home Friday morning.
Christmas dinner guests of the
Ole Hansons at their home were
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott, Mr.
and Mrs. Art Miller and daugh
ter, Kem, of Redmond, and Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Povey.
Warren Lamb of Klamath Falls
arrived Thursday at, the James
T. Lamb home for the Christmas
holiday. He left Monday for Gold
endale, to visit other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Gerber and
children, Gerald and Nancy, left
Friday for Portland to spend the
Christmas holiday witli their par
ents and other relatives. They
returned fcome Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Jewel and
son, Raymond, were . Christmas
day dinner guests of the L. W.
, Hagertys.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace McKee
and daughter, Linda, and Roy
Kessinger were guests at the F.
rH. Cottrell home lor Christmas
dinner.
Monday evening Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. Lynds and son, Norman,
attended the John Tuck school
Christmas program. Norman is a
member of the school band. Tues
day night the Lynds family at
tended the band concert at the
high school in Redmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Hansen and
son, Hans; Mr. and Mrs. Art
Miner ana aaugmer, jem; ivir.
and Mrs. F. H. Cottrell and son,
Keith; Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Han
son and children, David, Rodney
and Arlene, were supper guests
of the Mikkelsens Saturday eve
ning. Christmas dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Rasmus Petersen were
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Farquharson,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hegardt and
son, Joe; Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Cook and daughter, Judy, and
Carl Corbett.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garboden
and sons were Thursday evening
visitors of the F. H. Cottrell fam
ily. The George Curtis family of
Sisters, Warren Lamb of Klam
ath Falls, and Mr. and Mrs. Loyal
Garboden were dinner guests at
' the James T. Lamb home Sunday.-
Alfred Mikkelsen and his moth
er, Mrs. Sine Mikkelsen, were din
ner guests o Mr. and Mrs. O. E.
" Anderson at Redmond Sunday.
. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Way and Anton Ahlstfom.
Mrs. Loyd Petersen was a visi
tor at the Oswald Hansons Mon
day morning. I
Christmas dinner guests at the 1
J. W. Petersen home were their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Richardson of Port
land, and his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Volney Grant of lower
Crooked river; Jimmy Hoffman
of Portland, and Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Hansen, Bend. ,
Mr. and Mrs. John Hopper at
tended the Christmas dinner at
the Redmond grange hall Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Garboden
were overnight guests of the
Paul Garbodens Christmas eve.
The Oswald Hanson family,
Mrs. Sine Mikkelsen, Alfred Mik
kelsen. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Pow
ell, and Mr. and Mrs. Shorty Wil
cox wore Ruests Thursday eve
ning at the F. II. Cottrell home.
Mrs. Paul Garboden, son Ger
ald and daughter Dana, attended
the band concert nt Redmond
high school Tuesday evening,
E. E. Burgess was a caller at
the R. E. Lynds home Tuesday
morning.
Visitors at the Oswald Hansons
Christmas day were Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Haag and children, lVloris
and Vernon, of Eugene. Mrs.
Haag is a sister of Mrs. Hanson.
Their brother-in-law, Joe Ficker,
accompanied them from Eugene.
Mrs. Gerald Miller and son, Dan
ny, of Prineville, were dinner
guests Monday of the Hansons.
Mrs. St-vlla Gronewald of Van
couver, Wash., and son, Harry,
of Oregon State college, are
spending the Christmas holiday
with their daughter and sister,
Mrs. Gordon Wilcox, and familv.
The Christmas party of the
uesenutes Pleasant ridge home
extension unit was held at the
home of Mrs. Sid Conklin Thurs
day, December 22. Mrs. Ted Pov
ey assisted with the decorating.
The place-cards of red, with a
small white candle and decorated
greens, were original and very
attractive at the small tables for
the luncheon. Mrs. Ivan Coplev,
Mrs. B. P. Elster. Mrs. Ralph
Elster, Mrs. Loyd Petersen, Mrs.
James Lamb and Mrs. James
Jewel were the luncheon com
mittee. Others attending were Mrs.
Carl Gillenwater, Mrs. Shorty
Wilcox, Mrs. Ed Olson of Red
mond. Mrs. R. E. Lynds and!
daughter, Mrs. Del Davis, Mrs.
Gene Davis and daughter, Mrs.
Robert Beesley and daughter,
Mrs. James Frakes and Shirlev,
Mrs. Dorman Phillips, Mrs. Sine
Mikkelsen, Mrs. F. H. Cottrell,
Mrs. Oswald Hanson and son,
Mrs. Neil Davis and son, Mrs.
John Susac and Miss Margaret
Conklin. There was a gift ex
change. U.S. May Assist
Formosa Defense
Hong Kong, Dec. 29 lPi
Chinese reports quoting national
ist officials in Formosa said today
that 32 "retired" American offic
ers have arrived at Taipeh, the
capital, to help plan the defense
of the island.
The reports did not specify
whether the Americans were
army or navy officers or both.
Recent reports said both the U.
S. army and navy have been en
gaged in making a survey of For
mosa's military and economic re
sources. . ,
An American civilian employed
by the Chinese government who
returned to Hong Kong from
Formosa yesterday said that a
large number of tanks and other
military equipment has arrived
in the island recently.
Another report said the nation
alist government has started
drafting 35,000 men in the 221
age group for the new Formosan
army.
Military reports said nationalist
warplanes attacked communist
forces in the Liuchow peninsula
for the second straight day, ham
mering at communist prepara
tions for invasion of Hainan is
land. Five minelayers aiso have ar
rived in Hainan waters to mine
the coast as a defense against
communist invasion, the report
said. Defense works also are be
ing built on the northern shore.
Shrinking Lake Might Fill
Up Again, Expert Predicts
Service & Repair
OU Heaters Oil Burners
Refrigeration of all makes
(Household and Commercial)
Water Pumps
Washing Machines
Electric Motors
Electric Ranges
Mike's Electric Repair
Shop
1615 Galveston. Phone 1557-W
Save Your Anti-Freeze!
See Us For
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Central Oregon's Most Complete
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124 Greenwood Phone 920
By Cliff A. Miller
ll'httrtl I'tw, Sl.rr l'ortvMMnl-nt)
Salt ijkeCity mv-l'tuh's fam
ed Groat Salt Like, which omv
spread over parts of three states,
could grow back to if, gigantic
old sbe in 2S.IXX) years.
It would take just a slight
change in climate t recreate the
old Lake Bonneville thai ont-e
filled the great Bonneville basin,
in the opinion of Arthur K.
Granger, regional federal geolo
gist in Salt Lake City.
Granger based his prediction
on data gathered while piviwii ing
an educational film on the ii is
tury of the lake. He pointed out
that a one- or two-inch1 increase
in precipitatiun coupled with a
year 'rujnd temperature drop of
a few degrees would do the trick.
He predicted that the drop in
temperature would be sufficient
in the high mountains surround
ing the lake to store the Increase
of rain and snow for longer pe
riods. In time the increased run
off would cause the lake to en
large. 1
Vast Changes
Granger pointed out that over
a period ot 25,000 years the lake
could regain its former size,
about Ihe same as that of Lake
Michigan. At one time Lake Bon
neville covered most of L'tah and
parts of Nevada and Idaho.
It is estimated that the surface
was once 1.000 feet above the
present area comprising Salt
Lake City. The lake had a length
of about 350 miles and was
around 150 miles wide but with
no outlet to the sea.
As torrents of rain and heavily
stocked glaciers continued to in
crease the size. Lake Bonneville
finally overflowed through Red
Rock Pass in south Idaho. The
; sudden passage of water destroy
jNi a section of the mountain nt;-.!
the water rushed towards sea
(level nnd the Pacific Ocean, via
the Snake and Columbia rivers.
I The lake thus dronncd about
37S fivt in n relatively short time.
However, once It had receded bo
low the pas It once again was
without an outlet to the sea. Dur
ing Its brief existence, the river
caused by the Red Rock pass
break-through was bt-iieveil to
have been one of the largest in
the history of the earth.
Work of Age
From this stage the hike slowly
receded by evaporation ami re
duced precipitation. Geologists
believe the process took perhaps
100.000 years. Others, Including
Granger, place the age of the lake
at LTvWO years.
Twice the lake's shrinkage halt
ed to stabilize its lioundarics on
the slopes of the l'tah mountains,
from which its history may be
read with certainty. After thou
sands of years only the relatively
tiny Great Salt Lake of today was
left, together with two strange
looking mountains that are actu
ally mountain tops, their bases
buried In ancient salt.
The lake left a parched desert
landscape, flat and salty, feared
and avoided by the Indians. The
early pioneers, Jim Bridger and
Peter Ogden, were among the first
to explore the shrunken salt lake.
However, while others passed on.
afraid of the wasteland, Mormon
leader Brigham- Young eyed the
fertile uplands east of the lake
and there settled his new "Zion."
But despite the thriving towns
and communities, some close to
the shores of the present lake,
few persons go near it, except on
the southeastern slopes where
limited lieach and lialhlnK oppor
tunities are offered. At pit-sent
the lake Is 27 Hr cent salt and
tuinists seem eager to test the
"Impossible to sink" legend by
bobbing mound in the dense
brine,
Hi-idged by Railroad
In 100.1 a path of rork, dirt and
trestle the famous Union Pacific
I.ucin cutoff was thrown net-out
the shallow waters to carrv train
tracks due west from Og'den to
the Paclllc coast ond that Is how
iieoplo mainly cross Great Salt
l-nke today,
Granger says Utehatu can lie
thankful that ljtke Bonneville ex
isted. He claims that without It
the urea now called Utah would
be a wasteland desert.
He pointed out that' fine mate-
Unusual Accident
Stalls Locomotive
Morrison, III , Dec. 2!) 'tin ... A
drawbar dropped by another train
ripped open the dlesel fuel tanks
of the 1-om AngeloH Limited and
mailed the ChlcugoloLos Ange
les train here fur three hours, u
North Western railroad Kpoke
man said today.
The heavy bar ripped through
rial deposited on' the old hike
bottom thousands of years ago
now furnishes fertile soil for
fanning In the valleys. And the
delta areas, formed liy rivers and
streams running Into the lake, de
posited a-slightly rocky, material
upon which oivhards flourish.
two H()0 gallon fuel tanks but did
not derail any .emu of the IS
coach train. 'I he spoksenmn said
no one was Injured in the mishap
yesterday.
All fuel was lost, and train
men said some of the train's
wheels were flattened as the train
was braked to a iiilck slop on the
oil biiu'.uihI trucks.
A steam locomotive nulled the
train on to Omaha, Neb., nfler u
thirchnor delay,
t'OVKKS LOT OP GROUND
Miami ill'i-Sand nnd sun hold
no terrors for owners of n new
piece of millinery here. Latest
thing is a bench hat ns wide as
four feet which can "also" he
used to bed down babies In the
sand.
Bank Note Ads
Bring No Results
Sydney, Australia "W A postal
clerk, lied .Solomons, wrole ap
peals for u house on hank notes
passing through his IuuhIh but
never got un answer.
Solomons begun to "advertise"
his housing needs on the blank
spaces on Australian bank noten,
"1 did It because I've been try
ing nil other ways to get n house
for tho lust four years," he said.
lie made some of the appeals
on It) shilling notes ($1.10), others
on pound nute.i Willi, but gnvo
up the idea when someone totd
him It was an offense to wriio
on bank notes.
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
OUT OUR WAY
Willi
ams
By J. R.
I'HAVE SJ ILL ScREAM AN' THEY THINK WE'RE
REFEREMCESX FAINT IF HE EVEM I SHORT Oh) BRAINS J
SIR CHIEF ) GIVES THAT GUV I HGRH AND THAT'S
CONSULTING J A SMILE.' FOR TEN I THEIR TROUBLE-WHY
ENGINEER VEAR-& I BEFW I RIGHT NOW HE'S TRVIN' I
WITH EIFFEL 1 WAlTiN' FOR THE TO TALK TH' BULL OUT
OF PARIS. NEXT STEP UP-AN" )( OF HIS JOB, NOT a
TOWERS OF (S THEM GUVS COM& OURS.'
LONCON.ANPl ! OVER. AN' EXPECT I y-N grty-
' ' ' '
the auto: finish "rj;5-
ill
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with a CORONADO Console
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consuming less fuel.
RADIANT OIL HEATER
8 -INCH BURNER $AT9S
SIZE. (Easy Terms) "
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Phone 470
i t
HUNT'S IN SYRUP No. 2J Glasj A f
PREPARED PRUNES 10
t
z
KITCHEN QUEEN 10 lb. Bog
FLOUR .
79
c
PETER PAN PEANUT BUTTER
SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS
HI-HO CRACKERS
SUNSHINE HYDROX COOKIES
SUNSHINE BURNT PEANUTS
DINA-MITE Blue Label
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER
20 MULE TEAM BORAX POWDER...
WOODBURY FACIAL SOAP Bath She
CLGROX BLEACH
ALBACORE TUNA
MISSION BRAND COFFEE Reg. or Drip
. 12 ox. jar
. 1 lb. box
. 1 lb. box
7 J ox. bag
8 ox. pkg.
1 lb. pkg.
2 lb. pkg.
... 2 for
... i gal.
... islxe
lb.
35c
25c
29e
23e
19c
27c
11c
27c
25c
27c
25c
69c
KKAIT'S
Velveeta Cheese
2 lb. I.o.f
79c
CAMI'BEIX'S
VECi-BKEF OH CHICKEN
NOOIIIK
SOUP
M-mmni, Good
2 cans 29c
HALEY'S
Vegetable Stew
WITH BEEF
v Sperry's
PANCAKE PL OUR
10 lb. bag 98c No. 2i tin 33c
. Wfl$ and VMEEABLES
rfe&ncyExinS
Ijirire TrMn Pink
GRAPEFRUIT 3 f or 35c
Funry and Extra Vnncy Red RplUrnbcric
APPLES ................ box 2.19
Fresh TOMATOES lb. 25c
PARSNIPS ............ 3 lbs. 25c
CELERY. lb. 8c
Yukims
RUTABAGAS 2 lbs. 15c
IPilamid's Madkeft
For Prime Meats .... Quality Poultry
TURKEYS, Hens. No. l's lb. 55c Toms, No. Vs lb. 43c
VEAL ROASTS, Crown Rib lb. 49c
VEAL STEAK
Lean and Meaty
Lb. 59c
ROASTING
HENS
Local colored
Lb. 49c
SLICED BACON lb. 49c
Swift Orlolo
OYSTERS pint jar 59c
BACON SQUARES lb. 29c
For neasonlne
LUTEFISK lb. 29c
All center cut
Nutradiet Foods
For Your Diet
(Parked Without Sugar)
No. 2 ran
Fruit Cocktail 33c
Yellow Cllnir No. 2
Peaches ........... 30c
Royal Anne No. 2
Cherries 37c
Unnealed Halves No. 2
Apricots 33c
Bartlett Pealed Halved No. 2
Pears 33c
Pure Concord 12 ox. tin
Grape Juice 23c
12 ox. tin -
Apple Juice 15c
VIC FLINT
ORE AROUND I ' I
PEEWEE I
THIN I SOUEALA I
HT OUTSIDE THIS Kl I
r I JUST ONCE AH
I VTHEBLOCK
I f YEAH, MAN
I f TOASTOPCK
I WINDOW ANLf We Lfcl N
By Michael O'Malley and Ralph Lane ,
)