The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, January 11, 1950, Image 10

The Bend bulletin., January 11, 1950, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Textf page ten THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON ..WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1950 Powell Butte and Vicinity Powell Butte, Jan. 11 (Special) Mrs. Tim Adams was hostess to the Garden club Thursday after noon when 14 members and Mrs. S. D. Mustard, of Redmond, a guest, were In attendance. The next meeting will lie with Mrs Charles Covey on January 19. Thirty members attended grange Friday evening' when Ma rie and Albert Covey were given the first and second degrees ob ligations and a thank you vote was read from Fred Cox, a form er member who recently had both legs amputated in Tacoma. At this time a committee was ap pointed to find out the cost of a movie projector and films for use by the grange. Following the meeting, a' pro gram consisting of a reading on cooperation by Mrs. Glenn Ritteri a review of Interesting events that took place during the first half of the 20th century by Luke Reif and Homer Johes, and a reading, "Where's Grandma?" by Mrs. Rush Duncan was presented. The next meeting will be on Janu ary 20. The Parent-Teachers' club held Its regular monthly meeting at the school Friday afternoon with a good attendance. Mrs. Emmett Main, Mrs. George Rallo and Mrs. Merton Basey served the refresh ments. The members decided to meet at the school Tuesday and can apple sauce for use in the hot lunch program. Henry Jones, brother of Homer Jones, was treated at the Prine ville general hospital Thursday ' morning after suffering the loss of the end of his little finger on his right hand when the fan belt on the truck he was trying to start caught his hand. The water pump was frozen and while at tempting to thaw it, the fan start ed and caught his hand. The finger was removed at the first joint. The other fingers were also scraped In the accident. Harvey Morris of Tygh Valley was a dinner guest on Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Covey and family. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Rosenbaum of Ashland were callers last Mon day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jones and family. Albert Higgins of Grand Coulee spent the New Year's week end as a guest at the home of his sister, Mrs. Ted Marshall, and family. Ted Marshall is hauling pota toes to Eugene, making the trip every Wednesday and returning on Saturday night. He was ac companied home Saturday by his aunt, Mrs. Jim Caswell, from Oklahoma. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Minson and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Minson and daughter, Susan, were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Dick Minson and family In Terre bonne, the occasion being Dick's birthday anniversary. Mrs. E. A. Bussett received word recently that her brother-in-law, John McLeod, died as a result, of a heart attack in Van couver, Wash. Mrs. Bussett and Mrs. Dewey Stauf fer of Redmond left by train Friday evening to attend the funeral services. They planned to return early this week. Mrs. Mary McDanlel returned last Monday from Portland wnere she had spent over a week visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dave Emslie, and family. Mrs. Mildred Sherman ' and daughters, Beverly and Lenore, and t Leon Pettigrew returned Wednesday evening from Califor nia, where they had spent a month visiting relatives. The Culver school volleyball team played the local school here Friday afternoon and was defeat ed by a score of 53 to 18. The local eighth grade boys' basket ball team also defeated the Cul ver boys by a score of 32 to 9 and the fifth and sixth grade boys defeated the culver team 10 to 3. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gentry, Mrs. Thelma Freetlman and Miss Ella Johnson attended the month ly Crook county teachers' meet ing at the high school in Prlne ville Saturday. Beverly and Lenore Sherman returned tp school Thursday morning after spending the Christmas holidays In Alpine, Cjlif. Mrs. Ira Carter was a guest at the Ochoco home extension unit meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Walter Merrltt. Reva Teen Merritt returned with her after spending the past five days at the. Carter home. Mrs. Luke Reif spent Friday at the home of Mrs. Ira Carter, t Norman Isaacson, a former res ident here, now residing in the valley, came here Sunday to look after business. He returned to his home Monday. Mrs, Carl Fischer was hostess to the Tuesday Bridge club last week when Mrs. Ray Roberts and Mrs. Edgar Peterson were substi tutes. Honor prize was won by Mrs. S. D. "Mustard. 'Mrs. John Cronift will be the next hostess, January 17. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hapgood, Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Weigand and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foster re turned Wednesday from San Francisco where they had spent the New Year's holiday attending the football games and visiting relatives. ' Mrs. Mayme Heston entertained at a party Thursday evening, hon oring Mrs. Neva McCaffery on her birthday anniversary. Those who enjoyed the evening playing canasta included Mrs. Jack Shum way, Mrs. Herbert Rector, Mrs. Edgar Peterson, Mrs. Thelma Cro nin, Mrs. John Cronin and the honored guest and hostess. Jack McCaffery and Ray Shum way were local boys who made the trip to' Burns and Lakeview over the week end with the Red mond high school basketball team. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Reif were Sunday dinner guests at the home or Mr. ana Mrs. Myron aiacK well and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hobbs of Rrineville were callers Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fischer. - - A group of local grangers met at the hall Sunday afternoon for the purpose of organizing a third and fourth degree team. They planned to meet again on lues day evening for more practice. Friday evening at 8 o'clock the local church was the scene of a candlelight ceremony when Miss Llla Mae Sloan, daughter or. Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Sloan of Tumalo, became the bride of Paul Ray mond Ayres, son of Mr. and Mrs, Shelburn Ayres ol Lowell uutte, D. L. Penhollow performed the single ring ceremony and the church was I appropriately deco rated with pink snapdragons and white enrysantnemums. Mr. Penhollow sang "Oh, Prom ise Me," accompanied at the piano by Anita Sandwick, who also play ed the wedding music. The bride, dressed in a grey suit with navy blue accessories and carrying a bouquet of pink rosebuds, was given In marriage by her brother, Roy Sloan. The bride's attendants were Beverly Anlicker and Dorothy Hanneman and each carried a nosegay of white carnations. Charles Williams, brother-in-law to the groom, and Dale Ayres, the groom's brother, were his attendants. . William Ayres and Charles Pop ish, brother and brother-in-law to the groom, acted as ushers. Both mothers wore dark dress es with corsages of peppermint carnations. Following the cere mony the reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams where Mrs. Roy Sloan served the cake and Mrs. Dale Ayres poured. Both the bride and groom attended Redmond union high school. Following a short wedding trip they will be at home at Powell Butte where the groom Is associated with his father In the store business. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Penhollow UNEMPLOYMENT BIG Astoria. Jan. 11 (111 Unemnlov- ment in Clatsop county has reach ed an all-time high mark this week, the state unemployment office reported today. Guv Baker, manager of the un employment office, blamed lack of heavy agriculture here to lake up the slack left by layoffs in the logging and fishing industries. Barker said the total unem ployed at about 3.273, of which 2,273 have presented claims for out-of-worK Insurance. visited Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Shelburn Ayres and family. The following wera elected Sunday evening to serve as offi cers for the local Christian En deavor for the coming year: Pres ident. Unvki welch; vice-presi dent, Buu Smith; secretary, Vera iou uusseit; treasurer, Clyde Penhollow, and recreational chair man, Perry Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth Dickson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Hush Duncan sr. were guests Sunday at a dinner honoring Hush Duncan Jr. at his home near Prineville. SHAMPOO SHIELD Designed to make hair washing more fun for baby and less trouble for mother is this shampoo shade that keeps soap out of babe's eyes, ears and mouth. - Made ot clear plastic, the shade has an elastic band that stretches to fit all small beads. It is made by a New York manufacturer. Do you hunt for g9 when- I " avar vnu'ro nut wnlL-inn? V V g W W S W wiiviii f Q Do you hangoveryour kitchen door? Do you sprinkle salt over your left shoulder and avoid walking under ? Do you avoid blackand like saving ?? YES? Then watch this paper for the big news I atPEWEY'S JANUARY SAL Mm- mMMM MODEL CLUB MEETS Redmond, Jan. 11 The newly formed Model Railroaders club held its third meeting Friday eve ning at the home of Ernest Wil son In Redmond, Ine evening was spent in demonstrating the opera tion of models and in exchanging ideas on improving the construc tion and operation of models. I , : Both 'deisel and steam type model locomotives were shown, as were a number of types of cars. Although the club has no of ficers as yet, the host acts as chairman each time. The club is open to anyone who Is interested In model railroads. Present at this last meeting were: Kenneth Pearson and Doug, Thompson of Bend,' Homer de Janvier of Alfalfa, Jack Hartley, Art London, Norman Gregg' Lloyd Harold, Jack Elliott, Keith Parkinson, Glen London, Buck Downs, Bill Johnson and the host, all ot Redmond. The next meeting will be the evening of February 3 at the home of Keith Parkinson. Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results W Shatter-Proof tens Will Not Rust or Corrode ; ',, ' i 3-Position Safety Switch; REG. $1.00 VALUE KV4t'-i While The, last EACH Extra LIMIT 2 TO A CUSTOMER ' Hurry Hurry . . . Don't Miss this Big One-Time Promotion! Sale Lasts Until Present Stocks are Gone! It's a Sensational Low Price! Better Buy Two . . . One for the House, One for the Car!' Don't ,be Disappointed . . . Get Here Early! STEAM DESK ELECTRIC IRON LAMP FOOD MIXER Use Wet or Pry Uses 17" Complete With Florescent Bulb Juicer Attachment Kt'K. 10.00 K,.K. $U.D Reg. $80.85 Now s7.95 Now $6.95 Now '24.95 HOTPOINT FURNITURE RADIATOR WASHER POLISHER SOLDER 17 Gallon Washing Cedar Oil Quickly Repairs Small Machine With 1'ump h oa Leaks ln.,Coo,,inK Sv8tem Kt'K. $ I. . KoK' vtfc . . K- 150 Now $99.95 Now 8c Now 49c We'll Make Your Winter Driving Let us put Tircstotte t-y 70 I POLAR GRIP 3.U WINTER TREADS UN TUUK IIKtt IUUAT 6.00-16 ON YOUR TIRS TKm amoxlitfl trad kav no qvl for afe, winter driving! Com In wm can pvt thnm m your Hrnt or fvmiftti yna tirns with treads already aplld USE OUR CONVENIENT BUDGET PLAN HOUK-VAN ALLEN Trton Home & Auto Supply 916 Wall Phone 860 It's "SNOW" time to be without prot ect ive RUBBER FOOTWEAR SEE OUR STOCK OP HOOD & U. S. ill ' " -v.. ; MEN'S DRESS RUBBERS , U, S. or Hood light weight dress rubbers comfortable to wear, insure you dry feet! - . . 2.10 BOYS' SIZES, 1.95 HEAVY STORM RUBBERS Fine for work, they are heavy, stretchy rubber, easy to put on, with heavy maroon soles. 2.65 CLOTH TOP OVERSHOES 4-buckle arctics, heavy enough for work, rugged and warm, yet neat enough to wear for dress. 5.35 ALL RUBBER OVERSHOES Similar to above, but. with all rubber tops really a work overshoe that -can-'take it, without excessive weight. 5.35 4-BUCKLE DRESS OVERSHOES Light weight dress overshoes for wear around town and to and from work, will last many seasons com fortable! 4.50 B6YS' SIZES, 31 to 6, 4.25 16" ALL RUBBER PACS Lace top, ankle fit rubber pacs for those who work in the snow, comfortable to weai dry foot insurance. 6.95 WHO'S WHO IN BEND AN ALPHABETICAL CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY . OF RELIABLE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL OFFICES CESSPOOL SERVICE CtsspooJ & Seprk Tanks 'Complete Serrlc Beat of Materials Furnished Our periodical Inspection will Injurs you more efficient operation. B. F. Rhodes & Son Phone S66-W or 11S-W CLEANING 0RY CLEANING OF QUALITY Repairs and Hat Blocking Capitol Cleaners 7 Wslt "hono M ELECTRICAL CONTRACT WIRING AU Type O.K. LAMPS RANGE REPAHtTNO WIRING MATERIALS BILL'S ELECTRIC 042 Hill at Greenwood Phone 1462J - -For Night Calls Phone M6-R SERVICE Refrigeration Water Pumps Washing Machines OU Heaters Oil Burners Also Electric Motor Service. Mike's Electric Repair Shop. 1645 Galveston. Phone 1557-W MONUMENTS For Monnmenta and Marker In world's finest granites. Guaranteed satisfaction. Your Cemetery Sexton Ray Carlson 354 Georgia Phone S88-M ' OIL BURNERS STEAM. HOT WATER and WARM AIR SYSTEMS Oregon Heating Co. 734 K. Fourth Call 513, day or night Refrigerator Service All Types of Mechanical 8ervlne On REFRIGERATORS HOUSEHOLD COMMERCIAL ' Oregon Equipment Co. 165 E. Greenwood Phone 888 ROOFING SHINGLES SIDTNG INSULATION ROOFING Free Estimates Given O Use Our Easy Payment Plan Central Oregon Roofing Co. 83 Bond Phone 1270 COMMERCIAL PBINTINO OF QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHIC OFFSET LETTERPRESS The Bend Bulletin Phone M