THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1950 PAGE EIGH1 Sisters and Vicinity Sisters, Feb. 16 (Special) Mrs. Aaron Gabriel was admitted to the St. Charles hospital last Thursday and was able to return to her home on Sunday. She is spending a week visiting at the home of Mrs. Ruth Chapin. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Erickson and daughter, Gale, spent the . week end in Portland on busi ness. Mrs. A. E. Sherwood of Sweet Home spent the week end visit ing at the Sherwood farm. Mrs. Perit Huntington accom panied Mr. and Mrs. Richard Me Kenzie and children, Ricky and Ruth Elaine, to Prineville last Wednesday, where they spent the day visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Buster McKcnzle and family. Mr. and Mrs. Guy McLaughlin went to Portland on Tuesday. Mrs. McLaughlin will remain in Portland for medical care. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Crawford and sons of Sweet Home were visitors Saturday at the home of Mrs. Crawford's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Edgington. The Crawfords were on their way to Pendleton, and their sons, Phil, Larry and Vernon, stayed with their grand parents until they returned the folowlng Monday. The "Careful Cooks" 4-H cook Ine II and III clubs held their regular meeting at the home of their leader, Mrs. Lewis Lucken bill, on Saturday afternpon. There were five members present, ana after the business meeting Kathy Hitchcock and Sondra Reese dem onstrated making tuna fish salad. The girls also practiced songs for t h e coming achievement pro- gram. Mr. and Mrs. Brownie Moss are the parents of a son, born Thurs day at the St. Charles hospital. The baby weighed 8 pounds 14 ounces and has been named Rod ney Gene. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Memer went to Portland Sunday morning and expected to be gone several days. Memmer is receiving medical treatment In Portland. Miss Abbie Strankman of Olym pia, .Wash., left Monday after visiting over the week end at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barc lay. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Line left last Thursday to visit relatives in the Willamette valley. Mrs. Claire Olson visited her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Stewart, at College Place, Wash., over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Van Tas sel and daughters, Geraldlne and Connie, moved last week to Terre bonne. ' Mrs. Frank Zumwalt was ad mitted to the St. Charles hos pital on Saturday and underwent a major operation on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Leithauser of Bend spent Sunday visiting nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Leit hauser and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Meyers and family spent Sunday in Mad ras visiting relatives. Mrs. Stanley Mehr and infant daughter, Crystal Kay, returned home from the St. Charles hos pital last Friday. Crystal Kay was born February 4, and weighed 7 pounds 13 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hitchcock and family of Klamath Falls vis ited at the Maurice Hitchcock and Don Wyatt homes In Sisters on .Saturday. In the basketbal game between the "Chocolate Coeds," profes sional negro girls basketball team, and the Sisters high school boys team, played at the Sisters gym on February 6, the "Choco late Coeds" won with a score of 4(i to 43. The next regular game will be with the Bend Cubs at the Sisters gym at 8 o'clock on Friday. February 17. The Ladles council of the Sis ters Church of Christ held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Crolghton Shaw last Wed nesday afternoon. Mrs. Clifford Dobbins, vice-president, presided at the meeting in the absence of the president, Mrs. Loyd Hewitt. Mrs. Harvey Brandon gave the devotions and Mrs. Clyde Bush had charge of the social hour. The hostess and co-hostess, Mrs. Albert Demaris. served refresh ments. Those present were: Mrs. Jesse Smalley, Mrs. Clifford Dob bins, Mrs. Ralph Zleglcr, Mrs. Clarence Stinkier, Mrs. Clyde Bush, Mrs. Harvey Brandon, Mrs. Albert Demaris. Mrs. Jack Neal, Mrs. Bert Demaris and Mrs! Creighton Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sherwood and children of Caseudla visited at the A. E. Sherwood home over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Vince Gallagher of Redmond ate the parents of a baby boy born January 211. Mrs. Gallagher Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Edgington and will be remembered as the former Miss Georgia Edgington. The Gal laghers' small daughter. Nora, spent a week visiting her grand parents, the Edglngtons. George Wakefield anil Harold Barclay were In Portland on busi ness on Monday and Tuesday. Among those from Sisters who attendeil the "Community Piano Concert" in Bend on Mondav night were Mr. and Mrs. Art Ladd, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hel geson, Mis. George Wakefield, Mrs. Harold Barclay, Mrs. Melvin McClain and Mrs. Pershing An drews. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Benson and Mr. and Mrs. George Wakefield entertained Saturday night at the Wakefield home with a pinochle party. Prizes for high scores were won by Harold Gustafson and Mrs. Bill Turner. Low score prizes were won by Mrs. Harold Meyers and Pete Ltllhauser, and the trav eling prize was won by Mrs. Pete Leithauser. Refreshments center ing around the Valentine day theme were served by the host esses. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Short, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. George Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gustafson, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Day, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Ull mann, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Leithauser, Mrs. Nellie Bembry, Mrs. Ruth Chapin, Mr. and Mrs. George Wakefield and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Benson. Tumalo Terrebonne Terrebonne, Feb. 10 (Special) Clearence Gulvison of Hampton Butte was a visitor Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alf Parkey. Mr. and Mrs. John Hansen and Arthur Jaeger were Sunday eve ning guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Klrkpatrick. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams and family, Mr. and Mrs. Vic Paine and Lyle McFadden were guests recentiy at the home of Andy Par key, to celebrate his birthday an niversary. Mrs. Howard Janes was a Sun day isitor at the home of Mrs. Bertha Inman. Mr. and Mrs. Walt Hlchock are visiting on business in Missouri. Mrs. Bill Hall was a Saturday visitor at the home of Mrs. Bertha Inman. Beatrice Eaton and her room mate, Eleanor Bower, of the Northwest Christian college, were week end visitors at the home of J. W. Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harold and daughter, Lois, of Redmond, were afternoon guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hulbert Beesly. Lester Drew, Gall Bottenmtlier and Norman enrolled in the Ter rebonne school this week. Carold Lookabill and Glen Miller trans ferred to the Redmond schools. The Terrebonne school had a Valentine party with the coopera tion of the room mothers Tues day afternoon, , Mrs, Vern (MaglU nnd son at tended the Madras game Friday evening. Art Spinney of Klumath Falls was a week end visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ceil London. , Vern Mogul has returned to Molalla to work with his brother. The Farm bureau met Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. George Elliott In a potluck sup per, the meeting was for the membership drive. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mandlch and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Abbot and daughter were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Maglll. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Durbin of Bend were guests at tlte home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. Durbin were on their way to Culver. Bob Sieguth of Richmond. Ore., visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Helemon this week end. Mr. nnd Mrs. Art Smith was a Sunday guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Helemon. J. O. Hansen returned from Portland Tuesday after staying there in the hospital since the wreck in Government camp. Mrs. Hansen stayed In Portland with her daughter, Mrs. Gail Meyers. Tumalo, Feb. 10 (Special) Clay Shepard was one of the stu dents from Linfleld college who participated In a three day foren sic tournament at the College- of Puget Sound at Tacoma last week end, when Llnfield placed first In sweepstakes at the 15th annual tyro debate tourney held there. Twenty Pacific northwest junior and senior colleges partlcl pated in the event. Clay and his partner, Paul Winters, won the two-man varsity debate at the tournament. Water is again running in the ditches in the Tumalo Irrigation district following many weeks when it was impossible to get the water onto the district. Three weeks ago some ranchers were lucky enough to receive some wa ter but for the most part it was impossible to work it through. Public dances are being started at the Tumalo grange hall com mencing this Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tomasovic and two children of Virginia will visit in Bend this month at the home of Mrs. Tomasovic's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd. Scott. The Tomasovics are moving to California to make their home and will stop off en route for a visit. . Tumalo P.T.A. met Friday eve nlng at the school house for a regular meeting. R. A. Brecken ridge, president of the county council of the P.T.A., was the, speaker for the evening. Mrs. Raymond Jones of Redmond showed several of her fine films which she had taken, following which refreshments were served Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frederick son of Bend were Sunday callers at the C. I. Dunlan home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess of Prineville were dinner guests Sunday at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Scoggin. George Heilman brought out an arc welder from Bend last Sun day and thawed out his own froz en pipes following which he did the same lor some netgntiors. Mrs. Gene Chamberlain re turned home last week from The Dalles where she had been visiting her son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Shaw, and family, since Christmas. Mrs. Chamberlain and her son, David, a student at O.S.C. at Coi-vallis, went to The Dalles for the holi days and because of the severe weather, she was unable to re turn home sooner.' Miss Donna Hill was an over night guest at the C. L. Allen home one day the past week. Donna, who formerly lived at Tumalo, was on her way from her home in Idaho to visit a broth er who lives in Eugene when she stopped over here. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gerklng were dinner guests at the T. G. Becker home a week ago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Grubb n tertalned at dinner a week ago Sunday honoring two birthday an niversaries in their family, that of Mrs. E. Young and Mrs. Don Grubb. Others present, besides members of the Grubb family, were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grubb, of Alexandria, Minn., and Don Grubb and Elwood Young. Joyce Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Wilson, celebrat ed her 16th birthday anniversary Thursday, February 9, with . a party at her home. Games were plaved and refreshments were served by Mrs. Wilson. Present besides Joyce and her parents, were the following: Christine Bliss, Cleta Zeigler, Wilma Kirby, Yvonne Waddle, Shirley Garbutt, Bob White. Murrey Dobbins, ur man Waddle, Bud Hanneman and Mr. and Mrs. Don Waddle. School Budget Receives Study At Redmond Red.mond, Feb. 16 A prelimi nary budget board meeting was held Monday evening in conjunc tion with the regular high school board meeting. Beside the mem bers of the school board, those present were Armold Sandwick of Tumalo, Paul Spillman of Pow ell Butte, Earl Paulus of Plain view, Dr. Howard A. Wells of Redmond and Pearl Weigand of Terrebonne. Sandwick was elect ed chairman of the budget board, and Paul Spillman was, elected secretary. The budget for 1950-51 was read and discussed, with several minor changes noted. Superiri tendent M. fc. Lailve explained the budget to the members and each member was given a copy of the budget, which he. was urged to study before the regular budget meeting which will be held February 28 at 8 p.m. at the high school. This meeting is open to the public. If the budget Is adopted in its present form, the tax levy will be $21,157.98 under the 1949-50 levy. Larive stressed to members that if the district valuation rises the expected 5 per cent, the mill- age will be reduced about 5 mills. Problems Discussed Routine business discussed by the board included problems rela tive to the buses. Feasibility of routes during inclement weather will be left to the discretion of the bus drivers who are in a position to choose the advisable routes. An effort will be made to provide a better heating sys tem in buses. Carl King from district 24 in Jefferson county asked that his district be released from school district U-1J. The board consid ered this an advisable change, but the question will have to be de termined by public vote, at the school elections in June. Both districts will vote on the matter. Members of the board are W. Boyd Simmons of Redmond, Lee Allen of Tumalo, John Hansen of Terrebonne,. Jess Minson of Powell Butte, and Maurice Rob erts of Redmond. Mrs. Warren Vance is clerk of the board. NO AI'PKAI. FI.ANNKI) No appeal will be made to the state liquor commission In re gards to a beer license applica tion which yesterday was disap proved by the Deschutes county court, Alva C. Goodrich, attorney for the applicant, reported today. The application, filed bv J. N. Gray, operator of the tumalo general store, yesterday was turn ed down by the court after n number of Tumalo townspeople appeared before the bodv in op position to approval of the license. REUNION DATE SET Prineville, Feb. 16 (Special) The 1950 reunion of the Crook County Pioneer association, mem bership in which extends to Des chutes and Crook counties, both formerly a part of old Crook county, will be held at a city park here on Sunday, August 6, it was reported Wednesday by Mrs. Effa Calbreath, president. At an early date the associa tion's executive committee will name committees for prepartion for the event, which annually at tracts former Crook county resi dents from all Pacific coast paints. More than 300 rural Iowa churches closed their doors dur ing the depression of the '30s. . QUICKLY! at Economy Drugs Opposite Postoffice. Phone 323 Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results 1HUT.LKSS CUX1C KlilmvH Cold contract! capillaries of kint sending more blood to kidneys, increasing their work. Colds, flu ind all acute infections burden the kidneys. Unnatural method J uied to control distress or symptoms ol disease may retard natural oxydation and elimination of toxins, resulting later in damage to kidneys or other organs. We sttess the value of Natural Health and Natural methods to maintain it. R. D. KETCHUM, D. C. Phone 794 124 Minn. There's no better Qouieon PRICE REDUCED 6 PROOF $060 43 QT, V9 $23PT. I.AKGE DISPLAY OK LIGHTING FIXTURES 150 lo Choose From - at Very Reasonable Prices BILL'S ELECTRIC M2 Hill Phone 1482 3 Service & Repair Oil Heaters Oil Burners Refrigeration of all makes (Household and Commrrrlnl) Water Pump WashlnK Machine Electric Motors Electric Itangrs Mike's Electric Repair Shop 1645 Galveston. Phone 1557 AV JkCa3 4 old YEARS OLD BUKIftY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY 010 HICKORY DISmUNO CORPORATION, rHIU, PA. Matchless goodness and full-bodied richness make Hills Bros. Coffee your best buy for enjoyment. It's a blend of the world's finest coffees, and "Controlled Roasting," an exclusive Hills Bros, process, roasts the blend a little at a time continuously for uniform perfection. Vacuum-packed for flavor-freshness, Everywhere... People Are Saying... "Everybody Likes Hills Bros. Coffee." Two Grinds: : ReguUr Grind Oiip ind Glass-Maker Grind fttdtmirkt tt U. 1. PaL Oft. GotWigfil IKO-Hills Brot. CoflM, Inc. rz i lt X UP FROM fUl A "There were 13,599 employees who were with the company in a non management capacity in 1939, and who were still with us in 1949.... It is noteworthy that 4,880 or 36 per cent of these employees had prog ressed from the non-management into management forces, which em phasizes the opportunity for advancement in the business." from the Annual Report for 1949 of The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company. The record of this ten -year period proves again that the op portunity to advance is indeed unusual in this up-from:the-ranks industry. More than one out of three went ahead to management positions. All had the chance to progress. This was true of women as well as of men. TL f rICl fU0 of the men promoted in 10 years 25! of the women promoted in 10 years ??p There is big opportunity for advancement in the telephone service. Every foreman, chief operator, wire chief, superintend ent and every officer of the company came up through the ranks. The future holds even greater promise as we grow and expand with the West. The PaCifl'C Telephone () and Telegraph Company m