Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1950)
PAGE EIGHT. THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON THURSDAY. JANUARY 19. 1950 Redmond and Vicinity REDMOND Redmond, Jan. 19 (Special) Letter awards were made to the football boys during Tuesday mornings general assembly In the Redmond union high school gymnasium. Coach Leonard made the awards. Dick Nooe, Gene Ous tafson Bruce Rogers, Jim Hall, Don Van Matre, Warren Scott, and Gordon Rice received awards. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Looney were Sunday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chick Ped en. Mr. and Mrs. Chick Peden were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence MeFarland. The Half Moon Diamond band will play for the March of Dimes dance following a box social at the Redmond grange Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Emll Bohr of Burns have moved to a ranch near Prineville Junction. Wallace Bohr entered Redmond union high school Tuesday morning. Wallace is a junior. Wesley Baker, postponed a business trip to Eugene, Tuesday. He was scheduled to attend a church meeting Wednesday noon. The city library will be closed nights until further notice from Mrs. H. T. Ward, librarian. All Redmond schools are closed because of weather conditions un til Monday morning, January 23. Rev. Wesley Raker was a Tues day afternoon caller at the home of Tom Lee. Four new members, Mrs. Joe Swendlg, Mrs. Gifford Bishop, Mrs. Floyd Satterlee and Mrs. Herbert Zacher joined the PLE and F club when that group met Friday evening at the Townsend hall. A potluck meeting preceded the business session. ' Plans for an apron and food sale in the near future were start ed and committees appointed to organize the plans. Mrs. Wanlta Ball was surprised by the Women of the Moose Go-Az-U-R Breakfast club at her home last Sunday. Fourteen mem bers were present. Mrs. Ball is Mooseheart alumni chairman. Mrs. Stanley Troutman was re cently honored with a pink and blue shower at the home of Mrs.' ' Stanley Troutman. Mrs. Bill Aud rain served as co-hostess. SOUTHWEST REDMOND Southwest Redmond, Jan. . 19 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wllden were Wednesday after noon visitors of Mr. . and Mrs. Erwln Lawson. Jimmy Griffiths was a Sunday guest of the Owen Brown boys. ' Mr. and Mrs." Warren Parr and daughter, of Klamath Falls, spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Parr. Mrs. Marvin Enlow and Melvln Enlow were Wednesday evening visitors at the Floyd Holt home. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Surface and family, of Bend, were dinner guests Thursday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Surface. - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bluff of Bend spent last Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Parr. Mrs. Ray Dunn of Powell Butte visited one day this week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. John Bailor vis ited Sunday morning with the Lester Garoutt lamiiy at rum alo. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Warelng, Mr. and MrS. John Vlrgas and son and Doris Jean Holt were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Blake. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Parr at tended a community dinner Sat urday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hesterlee. Robert Ledbetter was a Thurs day evening visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilden. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Durfy spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Parr. F. A. Hein was a Thursday eve ning caller at the Owen Brown home. Vernon and Ralph Hammond are visiting friends in Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. John Bailer were Monday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Sax. Mr. aid Mrs. Mllfred Wallen burg and daughters were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holt Sunday. Mrs. Holt has been on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Everdtt Parr at tended the Townsend club dinner Monday evening. Aldcn Schfleld was a Friday caller at the Ray Surface home. OUT OUR WAY .IAYCEEETTES MEET Redmond, Jan. 19 Twenty-one members of the Jaycee-ettes brav ed the weather conditions to at tend their regular meeting which was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Tom . Jones with Mrs. Mary Washburn as co-host ess. Plans were discussed for the potluck dinner which will be held with the Jaycees on February 18 at the Townsend hall. Arrange ments for decorations were turn ed over to Mrs. Vernon Giles, Mrs. Kenneth Munkres will be in charge of the dinner and the en tertainment will be planned by Mrs. John Parkey and Mrs. Ken neth Vadnais. Mrs. Paul Cook was appointed as the Jaycee-ette representative on the Camp Fire board. Mrs. Wil liam Fisher formerly served In this capacity. The February 7th meeting of the club will be at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Munkres with Mrs. George Taylor as co hostess. Election of officers will be held on February 21 at the home of Mrs. Bonnie Chambers, and officers will be installed at a dinner meeting to be held March 7 .at the Antlers club. COMMUNITY SUNG HELD Redmond, Jan. 19 The fifth monthly community sing was held Sunday afternoon at the Redmond Baptist church, with an attendance of 212. The Baptist church received the attendance award, with 7 of Its members present.- The' Church of Christ was next with a representation of 50. Thirty were present from the Four Square church, 28 from the Powell Butte community church, 12 from the Redmond Community Presbyterian church and 12 from the Seventh Day Adventist church. "... PROJECT COMPLETED ' Redmond, Jan. 19 Members.of the Tawanka Camp Fire group have completed a project In cre ative art in order to earn an hon or bead. With Mrs. Don Palmer, guardian of the group, as instruc tor each girl has completed a still life in oils. The paintings will be displayed at an art exhibit which the group Is planning for the near' f MY BUT THAT LOOKS PELICIOUS, FREMCHV.' CAM jDU GET ME TH' RECIPE By J. R. Williams Y SURE, ( I WANT I'M OJREPOF EATIM' 1 FOR VOL) ); A COPY ) IN A &AMG I TOOK AT I I I I SAT OF THAT, I 1 LEAST TEW SRPRSe l J DEES Obi VTOOV RECIPES TO WIFE- I K PiR" MlTZ DUTCH. HUNGARIAN, J RECIPE Sl VERY IB I MUST Af ITALIAN, ETC.--ANP ! FOR IT? J GOOPJJU GET THAT ) THEY WERE ALL Kf'-X I ILjLJIJ Jl WIFE.' If IT GAGS Missouri Still Stuck in Mud Norfolk, Va., Jan. 19 iU'i The navy's battleship Missouri stuck in her mudbank anchorage today in stubborn disdain of help from the army. , . The navy got her Into her mess, and apparently it was going to Do a family affair to get her out. For almost three days the navy's only battleship out of mothballs has been stuck fast In the sticky mud of Hampton Roads. The" army generously came to the rescue yesterday with a mud- sucking dredge. But the equip ment appeared too snort to reach under the long hull of the "Big Mo" and engineers contented themselves with trying vto dig an approach channel. today the navy took over re floating operations again. Dlver3 from the surface submarine-res cue craft U.S.S. Kittiwake- were called to the scene with power ful air compressor equipment. They plan to shoot compressed air into the mud, hoping to blast it from the Mlssouris hull and spring her from her trap. , Ammunition was still being un loaded from the battleship today and salvage experts were called in from the east for consultation on the massive "salvage" task. Atlantic fleet headquarters meanwhile revealed that Capt. William D. Brown, Jacksonville, Fla., had been "experimenting" with a new acoustic range de vice when he directed the ship to the left of the Chesapeake bay channel. Naval spokesmen said the de vice would Identify ships passing over it by their sound. The Mis souri probably failed to swing back to the channel center soon enough after running the acous tic range for test purposes, spokesmen said. Father of Bend Woman Drowned Word was received here today that the recent Oregon storm claimed the life of Everett G. LeRoy. 44. father of Mrs. Ted Hinshaw, Bend. Mrs. Hinshaw's husband is a Pacific Trailways driver. Mr. LeRoy lost his life this past week end when his car skidded from a county road and plunged Into the Rogue river. The car, with the victim's body inside, was located Sunday and hauled from the river. Mr. LeRoy, a resident of Gold Beach, was a bulldozer operator for a lumber firm. His survivors include his wife and an eight-year-old son, Everett. Daughters are Mrs. Hinshaw of Bend and Mrs. William Smith, of John Day. Funeral services were held Wednesday. Flight Tried As Cough Cure Zumbrota, Minn. W Lieut. Cmdr. M. P., Horn of Zumbrota was pilot of a navy plane which took a three-year-old German girl 11,000 feet above Bremen in an attempt to cure her of whooping cough. ' Navy and U.S. officials author ized tlie flight after German doc tors said a change of air and air pressure might ease her condi tion. '''. ' The girl, Jutta Mayerle, said she felt "fine" when the plane landed and she was able to eat a full meal for the first time iij 10 days. However, there was no immediate medical opinion as to whether the flight helped de cisively. ' Rescuers Seeking Marooned Groups Vancouver, Wash., Jan. 19 (P An air rescue ground crew battled snow slides and stiff winds today in an all-out attempt to reach 50 marooned families who have not been heard from for more than a week. The families are snowbound in the rugged Cape Horn country 26 miles east of here, according to the state patrol. ' , The rescue unit, equipped with a weazel, arrived here early this morning and continued on to Cape Horn. The isolated families include a crippled woman with three young children. The state patrol said the family was on relief and had not come out for wood and fuel since Dec. 23. The other families have not been seen since before last Fri day's blizzard. The air rescue service at Mc Chord field was notified of the situation by the state patrol. Of ficers In oiympia state patrol headquarters said their office re ceived the report from a worried store proprietor at Cape Horn. A state forestiy man tried to reach some of the families on skis but was unable to make it In the face of the wind. A bulldozer got only three miles up the road to Cape Horn. A slide blocked the main high way 15 miles east of Stevenson on the Columbia river. The maroon ed families are about 40 miles off the highway in wooded country. High winds gusting to 70 miles an hour have been raking the area. The state patrol will direct res cue operations if the air rescue ground group reaches the fami lies and advises help is needed. , 3 BEND MEN FINED Three Bend men arrested early Tuesday morning and held for in vestigation on an attempted lar ceny of gasoline charge received fines and sentences on a lesser count when they appeared in mu nicipal court this week. The three, Edwin D. Meeker, Dean Smart and William R. Cranford, all 26 and all residents of Bend, were cited on charges of tampering with a car. Meeker was fined $50 and given a 15-day sentence. The other two men received fines of $35 each and 10-day sentences. future. In order to fulfill a wood gatherer's rank the girls will give a potluck dinner for their parents. Phyllis Greene Is president of the club. . . HOW TO FOOL BATS Lincoln, Neb. UJi Rats aren't so dumb. Entomologists at the University of Nebraska recom mend that farmers hoping to poi son tne pests snouid put out regu lar feed for several nights. By the fourth night the rodents' sus picions are calmed, and that's when the poison should be in serted. Hardware Helpers for Your Winter Needs! Indoor Clothes Drier A it Contains over 50 feet of . drying space. Smooth, sand ed bars won't snag finest nylon or lingerie, '4.95 A Quality Drier Made in Bend Indoor and Outdoor Thermometers... 49c up Know the temperature get a thermometer. Nu-Way Weather Felt Stripping. . 24 ft. coil $1.00 Easy to apply fits any window or door. Door Bottom Strips 70c up Made of solid brass and mothproof felt. Sizes to fit every door. Also Rubber and Metal Weather Strip. House Numbers Brilliant Reflectors 18c each. Solid Bronze 17c each Stove boards 26" x 32" 8,39 28" x 34" 3.95 COMPLETE LINE ELECTRIC HEATERS 6.95 up Both reflector and fan type. FREE PARKING AVAILABLE BEHIND STORE WHILE SHOPPING . - Store Hours from 7:30 a. m. to 6 n. m. CUFFIN'S VYou'H Enjoy Shopping Our Store!" ' 944 Bond Street Phone 349 BOND SALES LISTED Sales of United States treasury department bonds in Deschutes county for December, 1949, amounted to $34,293, according to federal reserve sales figures re ceived by A. L. O. Schueler, coun ty chairman. The amount repre sents a decrease of $27,595 on the basis of a comparison with De cember, 1948. Total sales last month for the state of Oregon were $4,285,324, an increase of $573,942 over De cember, 1948. . ' Of the $34,293 sold last month in Deschutes county, $32,813 rep resented sale of E bonds, and F and G bond sales totaled $1,480. Redemptions for the month total ed $45,600. Cumulative totals for 1949 In the county were: Sales $599,552; redemptions, $648,769. . ONE GOOD REASON Milwaukee ip Harvey Kath has a new feeling about his mother-in-law which he expressed after she fell into a lake. He jumped in after and pulled her to shore. "Good baby sitters are scarce these days," Kath explained. Columbia's MASJkJ 7r Specials for Fri. & Sat., Jan. 20 & 21 HUDSON HOUSE 48 oz. Pineapple Juice . ...... can 39c Pictsweet No. 303 Wh. Kernel CORN ......can 17c Highland, from Vermont SYRUP 12oi.29c Kremel PUDDINGS ...-.pkg. 8c Trixie DOG FOOD ......can 9c Hi-Ho CRACKERS ...lb. pkg. 29c Crown FLOUR ....10 tb. bag 85c Honey . . ...... lb. 4c, 5 lbs. 93c MAZOLA OIL pint 33c Hady Oak, In gravy MUSHROOMS 10oi. 12c lb. pkg. 33c Patty Dae POPCORN Argo. corn or gloss STARCH .801. pkg. 15c .pkg. 12c IPC Blue Pt.19c Red Pt. 21c Red Beans .2 lbs. 27c White Beans 2 lbs. 29c Sweetheart TOILET. , SOAP Reg. bar 7c Bath 10c COLUMBIA MEAT SPECIALS BEEF ROAST lb. 59c RIB STEAK'. Ib.$9c PORK "CHOPS . I....... .lb. 59c Lean and loin BACON ENDS & PIECES .lb. 39c FRESH STEWING or ROASTING HENS ...... .lb. 49c . Frozen Salmon and Halibut LK MW U CAM i A7E , AT ONCE IN A LIFE-TIME VALUES! MILL CLOSE-OUTS ODDS AND ENDS DISCONTINUED LINES SPECIAL PURCHASES BUT ALL FIRST QUALITY! PLEASE NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS! ON THE BALCONY O Childs Snow Suits . .5.00 Your choice entire stock! O Toddlers Leggings. .1.00 Cotton. Out they go! Women's Dresses . .2.00 to 6.00 ? rai'ks Sensational prices O Girls' Dresses . 1.00 to 4.00 School piitlnnn Buy now! O Toddlers Coot & Legging Sets 5.00 O Cashmere Sweaters 6.66 Lonj and Short sleeves Wemens' Short Coats 4.98 100 Wool Flannel BASEMENT STORE O Ironing Board Pad and cover 1.00 Shag Bath Sets . . . .2.00 Mat and Scat Cover O Rayon Panels 88c Colors Budget Stretcher Organdy Priscillas .3.44 90x81 Pastels, White O Luncheon Cloth. . . .1.00 53x53 Color fast print O Chenille Robes .... 3.00 For Woim-n Its of color Dish Cloths . . 3 for 19c Your clianro to stook up! MAIN FLOOR O Flannel Shirts 1.88 Heavy weight Priced to ko! Flannel Pajamas . . .2.00 Now! While Its cold! SAVE O Men's Wool Sweaters . . .4.00 6.00 Priced to ko! All of them! O Work Pants 1.50 Sanforized Covert What a buy! O 100 Wool Union Suits 5.00 ' Keep Warm Save! O Leather Dress Glove 1.00 SHOE DEPARTMENT and BOY'S DEPARTMENT O Rubber Footwear . . 99c to.1.99 Goloshes, Rubbers for the Family Broken lots! O Women's Shearling Slippers .3.00 O Men's Shearling Slippers 4.00 O Boy's Slack Sox. 6 Pr-1.00 Sizes 8-81, 9 O Boy's Leather Helmets . . .1.00""H.50
