PAGE SIX
Camp Fire Girls
Of Redmond Plan
Spring Projects
Redmond, March 10 Plans for
observation of Camp Fire "birth
day week, from March 25 to 61,
were made at a meeting of guard
ians and sponsors held Monday
evening at the John Tuck school.
Mrs. Lloyd Harold, president, pre
sided. Highlights of the week, for
local Camp Fire girls, will be a
song fest Saturday afternoon,
March 25, at the John Tuck
school, and a council fire in Bend
at the end of the following week,
when birthday honors will be
awarded. Miss Jeanne Stauffa
cher will be leader for the song
fest.
Announcement was made that
the Camp Fire Girls' mint sale
will be held the first two weeks
In April, with all groups in the
county participating, including
Ehawee, Netapew and Tawanka,
of Redmond. The purpose of the
mint sale is to raise money for
the national building fund. Of
each dollar taken in, profits will
amount to 40 cents, to be divided
equally between the building fund
and the individual groups.
Mrs. Arthur Jones is in charge
of arranging a birthday week win
dow display ar Roberts, Inc.
Announcement was made that
Roberts, Inc., has Indicated Its
willingness to handle Camp Fire
supplies.
The Blue Bird group led by
Mrs. Lloyd Harold and Louise
Harold will be divided and Donna
Hale will become the leader of the
second group.
Miss Berta Howell, regional
field supervisor for Camp Fire
Girls, Inc., was honored at a
luncheon Friday at the Redmond
hotel. Mrs. Joe h.lder ot uenci, ex
ecutive secretary, was also a
guest. Beside guardians and lead
ers, sponsors present at the meet
ing were Don Knowles, Knights
of fytnias representative, Mrs.
Maurice Roberts, who represents
both the Juniper literary club and
P.E.O., Mrs. Scott Moore of the
Altar society, and Lloyd Harold,
Kiwanis representative.
R. E. Dugger of the Redmond
Toastmasters club was present
and offered the assistance of the
club, although the group has no
funds for financial assistance.
Leaders present were Mrs. R. B.
Coyner, Mrs. Art Edmonds, Mrs.
Lloyd Harold, Mrs. Hazel Martin,
Mrs. Jarvis Gambrell, Mrs. Elsie
Holchek, Mrs. Don Palmer, Mrs.
Keith Parkinson, Mrs. Hugh Hart
man, Mrs. Kenneth Vadnais, Mrs.
Dorothy Farthing and Mrs. Ar
thur Jones.
After the luncheon, Miss How
ell, Mrs. Elder and several local
leaders viewed the art work of
the Tawanka group at the home
of Mrs. Don Palmer. This group
is planning an art exhibit some
time in the near future.
Organization of a district coun
cil Is under way, and Mrs. Elder
Sports'men Cqm
j i SI , ,y
Ball I'hoto
As a result of a membership drive which is still under way, the
Deschutes County Sportsmen's association now claims close io (i()0
members, it was reported by John VV. Smith, membership chair
man (standing at the table), at a meeting ot the group Monday
evening at the IW'A hall. Smith Is vice-president of the group.
Other officers, seated at the table, are Lloyd W. Smith, left, presi
dent, and Virgil Surf us, secretary.
You h.ike
your
when
l.ike
Try the Flour Supreme
for every baking purpose
Pleasant Ridge
Woman Attends
O.S.C. Program
Pleasant Ridge, March 16 (Spe
cial) Mrs. Sid Conklin left Fri
day for Corvallis to attend the
GOth anniversary of home eco.
nomics at Oregon State college.
Mis. Conklin was on the program,
representing the group from 1909
to 1919. She visited her daugh
ter, Margaret, Saturday at Salem
where Margaret Is a student at
Willamette university, and re
turned home Sunday.
Juniper garden club meets
Wednesday, March 22, at the
home of Mrs. Clarence Elder.
Mrs. F. H. Cottrell entertained
at a pinochle party at her home
Friday evening. Guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Shorty Wilcox, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Pruett, Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Masterson, Mr. and Mrs.
Horace McKee, Roy Kesslnger,
Alfred Mikkelsen, Mrs. Sine Mik.
kelsen, Mr and Mrs. Loyd Peter
sen and Mr. and Mrs. Oswald
Hanson.
Judy Cook, granddaughter of
Mrs. Rasmus Petersen, spent the
week end at the Petersen home,
Her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Cook, were Sunday dinner guests
of the Petersens.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Garboden
were visitors at the John Kirk
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hopper spent
Sunday at the T. H. Moody home
near Redmond.
Miss Colleen Abbott, Mrs. Eddie
Gerhart and Mrs. Doris Balah of
Gardiner arrived Friday and were
over-night guests of the L. W.
Hagertys. They went to the
Hoodoo oowi to ski on Saturday
and returned home Sunday.
The Gordon . Wilcox children
are ill at their home this week.
Alfred Mikkelsen, Mrs. Sine
Mikkelsen and the Anker Nielsen
family were visitors at the Os.
wald Hanson's Wednesday eve
ning.
Sunday dinner guests at the
F. H. Cottrell home were Mr. and
Mrs. A. A. Powell. The Oswald
Hanson family were afternooji
visitors of the Cornells.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W, Hagerty
were visitors at the J. Jewel
home Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace McKee
and daughter, Linda, were supper
guests at the F. H. Cottrell home
Wednesday evening.
Horace McKee is having a
flume replaced with a new pipe
line on his farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vaughn, Red
mond, were visitors at the Ras
mus Petersens Saturday.
Mrs. Alfred Pedersen was a vis
itor of Mrs. Sinfe Mikkelsen Mon
day morning. Mrs. Loyd Petersen
and son, Eddie, and Mrs. James
Jewel were afternoon visitors of
Mrs. Mikkelsen.
has announced lhat she may be
able to be in Redmond one day
every two weeks.
The top wonder drugs of today
are penicillin, streptomycin, Chlo
romycetin and aurcomycln. .
600 Members
you
wiilt
Buffet Dinner
Held at Sisters .
Sisters, March 16 (Special)
Mrs. Harold Gustafson entertain
ed with a buffet birthday dinner
in honor of her husband, Harold
Gustafson and Jerry Benson's
birthday anniversaries Saturday
evening' at her home. After the
dinner the evening was spent
playing pinochle. Present for the
birihday dinner were: Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Barclay, Mr. and
Mrs. George Wakefield, Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Benson and Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Gustafson.
Mrs. Ruth Chapin and her
mother, Mis. Lena Hansen, re.
turned home Sunday night from a
two weeks' trip to Portland and
points in California where they
visited relatives.
The Careful Cooks 4-H Cookery
II and III clubs met Saturday aft
ernoon af the home of their lead
er, Mrs. Lewis Luckenbill. Dur
ing the business meeting, serving
of refreshments and a demonstra
tion for the chamber of com
merce meeting on Tuesday night
were topics discussed. Ihree new
members who joined the Cookery
II club at this time were: Carole
Campbell, Shirleen Harrington
and Dorothy Campbell. Plans
were made for the next meeting,
to be an outdoor affajr if the
weather permits.
Mr. and Mrs. Buster McKenzie
and children of Prlnevllle visit
ed at the homes of Mr. and Mrs.
Perit Huntington and Mr. and
Mrs. Loyd Hewitt last Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Warner of
Bend spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morrel.
Mrs. Newt Morris and daugh
ter, Viola Lowe, and her small
daughter, Andrea, of. Millican
were Sunday callers at the Guy
McLaughlin home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barclay
and children returned last Wed
nesday from Olympia, where
they visited Mrs. Barclay's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Strank
man, and other relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion South of
Culver were visitors Sunday
morning at the George Wake
field home.
Clare Olson has been confined
to his home the past three days
wim the nu.
Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Beougher
of Seattle visited Monday at the
nome or tseougners niece and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling
May.
Mr. and Mrs. Creighton Shaw
were over-night visitors Satur
day night at the home of their
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mis. Bert Parsons at Metolius.
They visited their daughters and
families, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Thornton and Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Lowry, Sunday at Culver.
Mr. and Mrs. George Meyers
and Mr. and Mrs. Walt Meyers
returned home Friday evening
from a trip to Los Angeles, where
they visited Mrs. Walter Meyer's
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest De Vivo and Mr. and
Mrs. Lurry Lewis and family.
They also spent two days In San
Francisco w here thev visited Mrs.
I George Meyer's aunt, Mrs. Tillie
mnnn.
Mrs. Dale Taylor and infant
son, Robert Lee, returned home
from the St. Charles hospital
Monday, March 6. The babv was
born March 3 and weighed 7
pounds and 14 ounces.
Ireland is famed for its peat
used for fuel, but peat, being di
rectly the product of plant life,
is practically world-wide in its
distribution.
Your Car
t Iwljfl 1 1 1.83 Weekly "2.19 Weekly 2.12 Weekly
: A-TviiM-iJlill r k I'll
NEW CARS
Chrysler - Plymouth
will lie back with us again soon the
strike is all bill settled. If you wan)
Hie be;t dollar value in IBaO aulonio.
IiIIi-h,
w;7 pay you to wait
EDDIE'S
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
Christmas Mail
Being' Distributed
Salem, March 10 HI This city,
the capital of Oregon Is a big
down town, and Postmaster Al
bert Gragg wishes citizens elset
where in these United Stat?s
would realize it. That would help
speed up the delivery of the mail.
. This week letters that wej-e
mailed from various parts of the
union the week before Christmas
are Just finding their ways to
some Salem homes.
Postmaster Gragg explained:
"You'll find those letters had no
street address. They had to go
through the directory service. We
had thousands of them at Christ
mas time. They'll all be out this
week. We have no alibis. But we
wish writers could know we're no
longer a village. We serve 80,000
people from this postoffice."
Sisters Auxiliary
Plans Election
Sisters, March 16 (Special)
The regular meeting of the V. F.
W. auxiliary will be held at the
home of Mrs. Dick Bransma at
Brooks-Scanlon camp Thursday
at 8 p.m. At this meeting elec
tion of officers for the coming
year will be held and several new
members will be initiated.
Don Trusheim accompanied J.
F. Smalley to Portland last Tues
day. Smalley visited his son and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smal
ley in Portland and Trusheim vis
ited his son and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Trusheim at Canby.
They returned home on Thurs
day. Ellis Edgington attended a
meeting of all the agriculture
committee members of all the
granges in Crook county last Fri
day afternoon. Edgington is a
member of the state grange agri
culture committee.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith are the
parents of a girl, born Sunday
morning at the St. Charles hos
pital. The baby weighed 8 pounds.
The first in the series of three
tick shots were given last Friday
night at the- grade school by the
Deschutes county health depart
ment. The second tick shot in the
series will be given on Friday,
March 17, at 7:30 p.m. at the
grade school.
Tour at of Central
Orrron Ice Creafn
will mean tit ddl
ttontl 170,000 payroll
for Central Orcfon.
Sponsored by Central
Will Sing
If it
i. , a uf n s,tf &$z ft i
Right's Right at Eddies
SALES AND SERVICE
Practice Bombs
Hit Plane Base
Hill Air Force Base, Utah,
March 16 ill1" The air force dis.
closed today that a B-50 plane
late yesterday accidentally drop
ped 10 armed practice bombs on
Hill air force base. Several build.
Ings were damaged but there
were no injuries.
The base public information of-'
flee said the accident came while
two of the big bombers from
Castle air force base, at Merced.
Cal., were making' simulated
bomb runs over the big Utah
base near Ogden.
The B.50 piloted by Capt. Rob
ert Rothrock of Merced made 15
simulated bombing attacks on the
base. Instead of dropping bombs,
the bombardier triggered an elec
tronic mechanism that registered
his aim and probable results on
a radar device.
On the 16th run, something
went wrong, Rothrock reported.
Instead of shooting out a radar
Impulse, the trigger opened the
bomb.bay doors of the four-en-glned
bomber and 10 practice
bombs dropped down in perfect
stick pattern.
Fowder in Bomlis
Each bomb weighed 100 pounds
85 pounds of sand and three
pounds of black powder for e
marking charge plus the steel
case.
Seven of the practice missiles
landed and exploded in open
spaces around the base mainten
ance headquarters.
But three of the bombs struck
warehouses or other structures
at the field, making what an of
ficer called "nice holes in the
roofs" and causing some dam
age to material stored inside.
The bombs were dropped at
4:20 p.m. Just 10 minutes after
the large shift of day workers
at the field had left for the day
so the buildings were virtually de
serted at the time.
An electrically heated floor'and
overhead infra-red lamps are used
by at least one poultryman to
supply comfort to his turkey
chicks.
When jron bar W
"I wtnt Ice Cream
made in Central Ore
ton." You Juit can't
ehooie a finer prod
net. Oregon Milk Pro ducers
of Spring
has one of our expert
ENGINE TUME-UP5
They're our specialty. We go Into each tiineup
as though we were staking our reputation on
It. Kvery known test and adjustment is made,
using the latest in scientific equipment and
original equipment parts.
Drive in Tomorrow!
Stock of Potatoes
Reported Heavy
Washington, March 16 '"'' Po
tato stocks from the 19-1!) crop in
the hands of growers and deal
ers on March 1 totaled 7.G90,000
bushels, a record high for that
date.
Agriculture department offi
cials predicted the government
may have to take about one-third
of the total off the market under
its price support program. As of
March 1, the government had pur
chased only 30,000.000 bushels of
surplus potatoes.
Ninety per cent of the shingles
used to house the nation come
from the Pacific northwest.
FREE SEWING SCH
REMEMBER Only at Anderson's do you get sewing lessons with the purchase
of your new machine schools located in Bend. Redmond. Prmeville and
Madras.
We TEACH you how to sew while others only promise to teach you how.
; : ki V. w' - I
MWilMMMBEMBaB
A Wednesday afternoon class at Anderson's shows, left to right, Sirs. Ralph Crawford,
Mrs. Elmer Judy, Mrs. Gordon Monical, Mrs. James Sullivan and Mrs. Eugene Briggs.
Standing is Mrs. Warren Zenike, popular instructor of day time classes. t
'0pg'
1 1 -.----.- t ,
FURNITURE STYLED
I H lSsSKSatSli .... .1. I-.U lijflSsSfti if- 5Winol.
a Missus onini.K. iro mi n
In Final Phase
San Francisco, .March 16.(11''
Filial arguments get under way
in the perjury trial of .CIO long
shore leader Harry Bridges today
after a three-dav recess due to
the death of the father tf defense
attorney Vincent Hallinan. '
' Chief prosecutor F. Joseph Don
ohue was expected to open the
government's summation. Prev
iously, he said the prosecution
would require a day and a half.
The case probably will go to
the jury of eight men and four
CABINETS designed for use
NIGHTSTAND Model
(left). No down pay
ment, 1 .86 weekly.
139 model (right.) No"
down payment, only
1.33 weekly.
THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1950
women some time next week.
.t.innD ia annuel! nf tnstifvint?
falsely he was not a member of
the Communist party wncn or ue-
. M ,Jiin in 1'14S. TWO
of his aldes. J. R. Robertson, and
Henry Schmidt, are accused oi
conspiring witn mm.
STORM WARNINGS I P
Portland, March 16 till Storm
warnings were ordered at 8:30
a m. today along the Oregon and
Washington coasts for southeast
winds 30-40 miles an hour, the
weather bureau announced.
The winds were expected to
shift to southwest and .diminish
later today, increasing In velocity
again tonignt.
I Use classified Eds in The Bulle
tin for quick results.
in any room of your home
finlihed
I for kit
chen, dinette
bedroom.
Lighlweinht por-k
table modcl.wilh"
carrying case.
1.00 Weekly
OOL i
W n mm
q
Every Domestic has a lifetime guar
antee backed by 80 years of sew
ing machine know how.
Open Evenings Until 9
Wall & Greenwood
CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH
Phone 64
i