PAGE TWELVE
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON
THURSDAY. MARCH 16. 1950
Redmond Board
Re-elects All
School Teachers
Redmond, March 16 The Red
mond union high school board
which met Monday evening at the
high school voted to set spring
vacation as March 31, April 3 and
4. On March 31 high school mu
sic groups will compete at the
music contest to be held In Prine.
vllle.
The board discussed the teacher
situation and salary adjustments
and decided to offer contracts to
all teachers. Miss Margaret Hook
had previously indicated that she
would not apply for a position for
next year. Miss hook, wno win
be married next summer, will
make her home in Seattle.
The board held an informal dis
cussion of the open house which
was held Friday and each sug.
gestion which was turned in was
read. These suggestions have
been listed and each one will tie
answered by the board and the
administration in the near future.
The group went on record as be
ing appreciative of the coopera.
tion and suggestions by the par
ents. The matter of failing students
was discussed and it was noted
that as a result of a detention
program, the number of failing
students has dropped in the last
Xew weeks from 44 to 14.
It was noted, also, that the at
tendance in February, 1950, was
443 in comparison to 411 for the
same month in 1949. Thirty-seven
students are on the present
honor roll.
An election for approving the
proposed budget, will be held in
the high school on March 23, from
2 to 8 p.m.
Dog Trees Coon,
Taken Captive
Northwest Redmond, March 16
(Special) The Penhollow boys
had a little excitement Tuesday
morning. After hearing the boys'
dog, "Butch," bark intermittent,
ly for a couple of hours, Penhol
low looked outside and noticed
that in one of the willow trees
close to the house, the dog had
' treed a half-grown coon.
The boys and Uncle Dick were
soon out to catch him and in a
little while dropped him into a
sack. The coon by common con
sent belongs to Billy, because
Uncle Dick had promised since
he came from Iowa to visit, that
when he went home he would
take Bill and get him a coon.
Uncle Dick has built a substan
tial pen and house for the pet and
there is no chore In keeping him
well fed. Mr. and Mrs. D. L.
Penhollow are wondering where
the coon came from and Uncle
Dick (R. H. Penhollow) is fearful
it may be someone's pet, and still
cause him a trip to Iowa.
Townsend Hall
Retains Name
Redmond, March 16 The Red.
mond Townsend club, which met
Monday evening, voted to retain
the name "Townsend Hall" for
the building which the group
owns. The group also voted to
assist with furnishing shrubbery
for landscaping the John Tuck
school grounds.
A potluck supper preceded the
business meeting, which was fol
lowed by an Informal program.
Readings were given by Mr. and
Mrs. Hans Jensen and by Mrs.
Olive llogan, and piano selections;
were played by Kate Satteilee.,!
After the program members par
ticipated in group singing, will)
Mrs. Anna Curtis at the piano.
Redmond Girls
Prepare Dinner
For School Group
Redmond, March 16 The cre
ative writing classes of Redmond
high school played to a full house
Tuesday afternoon at Westmin
ster hall, presenting twc original
plays. "Amorg Us Girls," per.
formed by the advanced group,
was followed by "How Vulgar,"
by the beginning class. Entertain
ment interspersing the plays in
cluded accordion numbers by
Doris Raske and vocal solos by
Clarissa Berning, accompanied by
Miss Virginia Berg.
The senior girls in home eco
nomics served a dinner to the fa
culty and the school board Mon.
day night In the health room on
the main floor of the Redmond
union high school. The St. Pet
rick's day theme was used in
the menu and decorations. Mrs.
Wayne Reddekopp is home eco.
nomlcs instructor.
Mrs. C. M. Dale will be hostess
to the Tuesday bridge club
March 21 at her home. At last
week's meeting, Mrs. Ethel Smith
held high score and Mrs. A. ll.
Olson, a guest, was second.
St. Thomas Altar society mem.
bers have scheduled a dessert card
party for 1:30 p.m. Friday at the
Antlers club, flnocnie, canasia
and bridge will be played.
Redmond P.T.A. will meet
Thursday, March 16, at the John
Tuck gym. Community singing
of Irish songs will be .on the St.
Patrick's day program, as well
as films depicting Ireland.
Areme club met March 14 at
the home of Mrs. A. H. Olsen.
Mrs. Roger Sanford and Mrs. Jim
Kasserman were co-hostesses.
Ralph Van Wert of Madras vis.
ited with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. Van Wert, in Redmond
Tuesday.
Lois Ann Bussett was compli
mented at a surprise birthday
party at the home of Mrs. Joe
Freedman Tuesday night. Sev.
enth and eighth grade girls from !
the fowell Butte school attended.
Mrs. John Rippen returned
Wednesday from Portland, where
she had visited for several days.
Mrs. . U McKay Is spending
the week in Creswell with her
daughter, Mrs. R. P. Hoover.
Miss Clem Allen, of Klondike,
is expected to arrive this week to
spend several days with Ann Mc
Kay.
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Hollins-
head will leave this week end for
The Dalles for several days' vaca
tion. Holllnshcad will attend a
meeting of the elementary prin
cipals' association in Hood River,
while he Is in eastern Oregon.
OUT OUR WAY
William
The well-known rough water
off Cape Hajteras, North Caro.
una, is attrinuted to the meeting
of the warm Gulf stream with
the cold remnants of the Arctic
current.
By J. R.
' 1 CAN'T DRAW WAIT, SEBRIMS") HE D BETii R
'icon, son we missed X I stickto drawn' )
. -nowno' vou I some of rr J V it, wo matter i
l SCRAP PILE ( VIT,TALKSLOW--)S HlMFRat S
V STUFF J VI WANT TO BE S I A JDKE-THEU.
, ' 1 SURE 1 UNDER- V HAVE HIM ,
STAND IT.' I VI HOLDINfTHAT
J '( THE COMTINUEP STQgy cJSV'A'gi.'g.a
Fire Damages
Crescent House
Crescent, March 16 (Special)
The John Lauderdale house
caught fire Monday noon, but the
blaze was extinguished before ser
'ious damage was done. Lauder
dale is moving to the Jack Ramey
house.
Mrs. Arlene Lytic has been ill
with the flu.
Mrs. Calvin Basham is visiting
this week at Silver Lake with Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Basham.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dunlap and
son, Glen, from Martinez, Calif.,
spent the week end with his
brother, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gale
and family.
Mrs. Gene Carlson was admit
ted to the Bend hospital Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Stevens are
here visiting his father and moth
er, while he is recuperating from
a back injury.
Aaron Wilson has moved ' to
Crescent from Gilchrist. .
Marvin Dlttamore from Can
yonville visited over the week-end
with his mother, Mrs. John Wiley.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grant and
family of Bend spent the week
end with Mrs. John Witty and
family.
Students Favor
Spinach in Diet
Kent, O. HP) Students at Kent
state university have given spin
ach a pat on the back to make up
for mean mean things that have
been said about it.
Ernestine Williams, dietician In
charge of the five Kent campus
dining halls, reported that the
green stuff ranks high among
the favorite foods of undergrad
uates. She said they also love milk
and gulp it down at about a
guart a day per capita, in half
pint containers. Besides, they eat
a third of a gallon of Ice cream
a week.
Lower Bridge
Unit Hears Talk
Lower Bridge, March 18 (Spec
ial) The home extension unit
met March 9 at the home of Mrs.
Max Lambert. Miss Hubbard,
county health nurse, met with the
women and gave a talk on "What
Is Cancer?" A potluck luncheon
was served at noon by the host
ess. Prlday Holmes attended the
Grey Butte Grazing Association
meeting, held at Redmond Mon
day, March 13.
Urn Marshall Plnvpnirpr Mrs.
Joe Howard and Mrs. Evea Ad
ams attended KebeKan lodge at
Terrebonne Monday night. They
Innli with fhom Mn I.. R. Pikp.
Mrs. Max Lambert and Mrs. Ro
bert Monical, who were initiated
Into Rebekah Degree Monday
night.
Mrs. Evea Adams visited In
Madras Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Runge.
George Parkhurst of Molalla
and Mrs. Jay Bleakney of Silver
ton, father and sister of Mrs. Ro
bert Monical, visited several days
at the Monical home last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown
ing of Redmond Saturday eve
ning. Darrel Sharp and son called at
the Robert Monical home Mon
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Monical,
Jr., from Brothers spent the week
end at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Monical Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cram
at Madras Sunday.
, Mr. and Mrs. Max Lambert and
children visited at the Marshall
Clevenger home Sunday morning.
Mrs. Evea Adams visited Satur
day at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
Grant Skinner and family. Bend.
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Boyd Brown and daughter.
Shirley, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ro
bert Monical Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Cleven
ger and children visited at the L.
E. Pike home Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hubbell of
Redmond were Sunday guests at
the Robert Monical home.
Mrs. Marshall Clevenger and
children called at the Virgil Sav
age home in Redmond Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Poffenbar-
gen and children, Donna, Douglas
uu iu-uim, visum ai ine ftobert
Monical home Sunday evening.
Errol Clevenger, who recently
was ill, is able to be back in
school this week.
Children at the local school are
having clean up week, cleaning
the yard and fencing flowers. The
teacher, Mrs. Evea Adams, helps
with out-door cookery over the
trash fires.
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"SAVES SO MUCH TIME ON WASHDAY!"
SAYS MRS. JOY MAYO OF PORTLAND, MAINE
"No more rinsing a wonderful news for every woman who
WBuhes clothes! ItV such a timewiver to take' the wash
right from the Tide suds, put it through the wringer, and
onto the line! And everything looks so bright and clean!"
WOMEN EVERYWHERE say it's the best washday
news evert They love the time -and trouble and
water they save by skipping the rinsing! But most
of all they love the way their clothes come dazzling
clean. You already know how clean Tide gets
clothes with rinsing cleaner than any other wash
ing product known. Now try the same wonderful
Tide without rinsing, and compare the results.
You'll be amazed to see how bright and clean your
wash comes right from the wringer. Get Procter.
& Gamble's Tide today. Every package of Tide
on your dealer's shelf rgf rioip will give you a
dazzling clean wash without rinsing!
1. Will this method really get clothes clean? Yes, Tide
keeps the dirt suspended in the sudsy water. When you
wring out the clothes, the dirt runs out with the washwatcr
clothes-come from the wringer CLEAN and as bacteria
free as rinsed clothes.
2. Will clothes come white? Yes, clothes come dazzling
white! Just see If you can possibly tell the difference between
a rinsed, and an unrinsed Tide-washed shirt!
3. How about Ironing unrinsed clothes? When you use Tide
without rinsing, clothes dry soft and fluffy . . . iron easily.
4. Is this method safe for fabrics? Yes, It is safe . ... skipping
the rinsing and extra wrlnglngs actually saves wear and
tear on clothes.
the blend a Utile at a time-continuously-for uniform flavor
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im imgrance. vacuum-packed lor petteci Ireshness.
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