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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1950)
PAGE EIGHT Brooks-Scanlon Community Holds Brooks-Scanlon Camp, March 17 (Special) Meetings of youth and adult groups were attended by a number of Brooks-Scanlon camp residents this Past weeK, with interests ranging from 4-H club work to home extension ac. tivities. The "Timber Protectors" 4-H forestry club, which will hold its next meeting March 23, met last weeK at the Home 01 Don uem. ecker, assistant leader. Projects were chosen by the boys, and re port cards were filled out. Don Cooper, president, had charge of the meeting. Other officers are Bert Hockett, vice-president; Tom KelnecKer, secretary; LKoy iar. son. reporter, and Alburn Short, song leader. New members who Joined the group are Michael Smith, Bobby McKenzie, and Lee Rollins, bringing the total mem. bership to 15. Tommy KelnecKer Donald Cooper and Bert Hockett served soda pop alter the meet lng. ' Unit Hears Speakers lAim Ruth Shelton, home dem. onstration agent, and Miss Helen Schmitt, public health nurse with the tri-countv health department, were speakers at a meeting of the Brooks-Scanlon exten s 1 o n unit, last week at the guild hall. Miss Shelton led a discussion on "Vitamin B Complex," and Miss Schmitt spoke on the importance of early treatmentof cancer. Pot- luck luncheon was served at noon, Kathleen Larson, president of the 4-H Knitting I club, presided at a meeting of the group last week at the home of the leader, Mrs. Curt Roberts. The girls opened their meeting with songs, worked on their knitting projects, and were served refreshments. The next meeting will be held April 13 at Mrs. Roberts' home. Members of the Echoing Pines Blue Bird group are working this week on plaster-of-Paris plaques, under direction of tha new lead er, Mrs. Carroll Dickerson, who succeeds Mrs, Roy Sloan. Mrs. C. E. Lands and Mrs. R. E. Dodd are assisting with, the project,.;' Visitors Noted v . ) Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sloan and ' daughter; Charlotte, have moved from camp to occupy their new home in Tumalo, which they pur chased recently from H. Tiejen. Mrs. Carl Larson and daughter, Carol, and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Jones and granddaughter, Sha ron, all of Sweet Home, were week-end. guests at the Ole Lar son home. Mr. and Mrs. Helmer Hellekson, , of Park River, N.D., have been visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Ole P. Hellekson. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Winkle, Mrs. John Briscoe and Frankie and ' Johnny Lalli were Saturday vis itors at the Neil Winkle home, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Ellis and daughter, Shirley, of Bend, were visitors Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Voos Jr. - Jimmy Smith spent last week end in Bend visiting at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Fickas. AREMA CLUB MEETS Redmond, March 17 Arema club met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Austin Olson with Mrs. Jim Kasserman and Mrs. Roger Sanford as co-hostesses. Guests at the affair were Mrs. Lee Russell and Mrs. Hollis Titus. The 17. members present spent the evening making dish towels which will le offered at a sale sometime in the future. - Refreshments were served the group by the hostesses. to TRIPLETS CELEBRATE Prlnevillc, March 17 Cele brating their first birthday anni versaiics here Wednesday were Patrice, Janice and Theresc So. ran, daughters of Mr. and Mr You'll whistle at these 1 lovelies! Social Meetings '49 BUICK SUPER SEDAN '49 Chevrolet Fleetling Sedan '47 Chevrolet Fleetmaster Sedan '47 Chevrolet Aerosedan '46 Chevrolet Aerosedan '47 Plymouth Club Coupe '41 Buick Special Sedan Bend Garage Co. FFA Chapter Has Initiation In Redmond - Redmond, March 17 Thirteen "green hands" and two "chapter larmers were initiated at a meet' ina of the Redmond Future Farm ers of America chapter, Tuesday night at Redmond union high scnool. A formal initiation was held in the health room, and in formal activities took place in the agriculture snop. Chapter farmers initiated were Orvil Page and Max Allen, and green hands Included the follow ing: Llewellyn Uphoff, Rodney Gregg; Waldon Simmons, Jim mie Webb, Clarence Carlson, Rich ard Surface, Edward Schallhorn Everett Smyth, Gulnn Peden, KeVln Swift, Reece Richardson Jack Alley and Pat Peden. Robert Lowell was committee chairman in charge of arrange ments. Derrell Sharp- instructs the group. STUDENTS HOME Students who arrived home Thursday from Oregon State col lege included Joan Wyckoff and Bill Ivancovich. Eldon King and Joan Trachsel are among those exbected to arrive Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. nei-Dert uuniner are planning a trip to Portland this weeK. Mrs. John Bernlne was hostess to the Octagon bridge club at her home Monday. Mrs. Charles Dud ley and Mrs. Raymond Wise were guests. Mrs. Dudley held high score, and Mrs. Herbert Zacher, second. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. William Hughltt, Monday, March 27. word nas oeen received mat Warren Vance, who is a patient at the St. Charles hospital, is mak ing satisfactory progress. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd t lory were Wednesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Simonsen. The Slmonsens arranged an informal evening to compliment Flory on his birthday anniversary. Members of the Luther league held their regular Sunday night meeting under the direction oi Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Johnson. The group spent the early part of the evening playing ball, then enjoy ed a potluck supper, and later conducted the league services. Haddock Wins Wrestle Royal Winner of the "wrestle royal" and the $200 purse at the Bend armory last night was "Gentle plan Dale" Haddock. Using tactics "no true gentle, man would stoop to," including choking and hair-pulling, the 189 pound grappler from Wayne, Mich., took Milt Olsen In two out of three falls, after the pair had eliminated Al Szaz, Bob Cum. mlngs, Pierre LaBelle and Eddie Williams in the wild, six-man me lee which began the evening's card. Haddock took the final fall from Olsen with a back-breaker. The "Gentleman" captured the first fall with a vicious hangman's hold, and the second fall was warded to Olsen In eight minutes with a clever jacknlie. .In the 30-mlnute semi-final Ed die Williams and Al Szasz battled on even terms for 27 minutes be fore Szasz suddenly exploded with a series of whip wrist locks and finished oil the popular Williams w(th a devastating Japanese arm bar. In the wrestle royal Cummlngs was eliminated In less than two minutes, LaBelle In six minutes, Williams in nine minutes and Szasz In eleven minutes. Referee for the evening, was Eldred "Cowboy" Brcece of Prlne. ville. 1 Pat Small and t!io first triplets born in Crook county. Parents report the girls each now weigh j 20 pounds. it ' ' tMV ...... T tmrHT LAKERS DUMP GLOBE TROTTERS - Marques Haynes of the Harlem Globe Trotters leaps high to snag a pass, while towering Oeorge Mlkan (left) of the Minneapolis Lakers, who was moving In to intercept, finds himself neatly blocked by Nathaniel (Sweetwater) Clifton of the Trotters in the game played at Chicago. Mlkan was high with 30 points as the Lakers won, 76-60, to break the 113-gamo winnlns streak of the Trottw - - Check Passer Meets Nemesis Tumalo. March 17 (Special)-r Ed Barnett sold a load of hay last week to a party from Salem and received in payment a Dogus check. Becoming suspicious, Bar nott put through call to the bank In Salem and found out the buy. er had no account there, so he called the state police and the man was taken into custody. Bar nett got his hay back. Shirley Porter was taken to the St. Charles hospital Tuesday of last week suffering with pneu monia. On Friday afternoon, C. Mahoney: teacher and princi- Dal at Tumalo. took all the eighth grade girls in Shirley's class, in to see her at tne nospitai. Carol, Beverly and Dick Wil cox are all 111 at home this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Suhre and Allen Domlnro, all of Sweet Home, were week-end guests at the Andy Suhre home. Mrs. Robert Gillispie is leader of a new 4-H club, which has been named "The Fiftecners Knitting Club." The group, which was organized February 15, meets each Wednesday after school at the Gillispie home.. Officers elect ed are as follows: Phyllis Gillls. pie, president; Margie Wilson, vice-president: Shirley Porter, sec retary, and Gwenn Grubb, club reporter. Phyllis Gillispie and Gwen Grubb are taking knitting 2 and the following girls, all begin ners, are In knitting 1. They are: Marilvn and Sa lv t; Misu e. Shir ley Porter, Margie Wilson, Jackie Garbutt, Patricia and Joan Miller, Nancy Perry, Claudia Newton, Myrta McCullough, Shirley It's Sulphur vow WMMMj Bring your car to our expert mechanics for the kind of engine tuneup that'll make it purr like a new-born kitten give you top performance, and thrifty, too. And remember, we can give you COMPLETE spring service, including Painting Body and Fender Repair Washing Lubrication Overhauling Tire Service BEND GARAGE CO. THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON (NBA Teltnhoto) Sisters Chamber Group Named Sisters, March 17 (Special) At a meeting of the Sisters chamber of commerce Tuesday evening, lo cal representatives to Central Oregon chamber . of commerce committees were appointed by Art Ladd, president Announce ment was also made that the Sis ters chamber will sponsor an Easter egg hunt this year in co operation with 4-H clubs and leaders. Appointments to .the central Oregon group were made as fol lows: Jerry Benson, tourist pro motion; Dick Walters, aviation; Gene Morton, i legislative, and El don Smith, highway. Guests for the evening were Howard Moffat, manager of the Bend chamber of commerce, and Gordon Randall, vice-president of the Bend group. After the business meeting tne Sisters president introduced Mrs. Lewis Luckenbill and a group of girls from the cookery II. and in clubs, In recognition of national 4-H club week. Two of the girls, Sondra Reese and Sharon Day, gave a demonstration on the pre paration of sandwiches, which the girls served later In the evening, along with doughnuts and coffee. Girls who helped serve the re- tresnments were: uuay ae suuy, Sondra Reese, Kathleen Larson, B 1 e Raines and Sharon Day. A comedy film, sponsored by the Sisters chamber, was shown by Bud Winegar for the enter tainment ot the 4-H gins and otn ers present. Frakes, Carmen Sandwlckf Lorna Flake and Betty Anliker. Use classified ads In The Bulle tin for quick results. and Molasses Time! your Car feeds a Spring Tonic, too Grants Pass I Continued from Page 7) Revmond with 15 points each. Girod hit 16 points for the win ners. Many Thrillers The Grants PasS-Mac-HI game followed the thriller pattern set by all other championship round games last nignt. uranis rass, playing in Its first state tourna ment, held a slim 39-37 lead just before the three-minute rule went into effect. - Forward Vern Craft stretched the lead to 41-37 with a lay-up, but Mac-Hi's Gerald Poyser and Jerry Crlmins both potted bas kets to tie the score at 41-all. With 29 seconds remaining, guard Pat Ford and Craft com- oined to put tne cavemen aneaa 44 to 41. Poyser came back with push shot from the key but Ford hit a free throw to give Grants Pass its winning margin. (Jrimins was tne game s high scorer with .14 points. Poyser scored 13 for the losers. Grants Pass led at halftime, 26 to 15. ' Set Scoring Record La Grande and Eugene set a new tourney aggregate scoring record in an afternoon consola tion game that the eastern Ore gon players won, 72-70. The old record was set last year when Roosevelt beat McMinnville 80-49, for a total of 129 points. The new record was set at 142 points. in winning, La Grande had to stop a powerful Eugene rally, which began just as the second nan got underway. La Grande led 50-39. As the third quarter neared its end, forward Gene Lewis and guard Clark Hollis cut La Grande's lead to only three points, 58-55. The quarter ended with La Grande leading, 62-55. At one point in the fourth quar ter! the score was closed to 64-62 through the efforts of 6-foot-7-inch Eugene center Dean Par sons. From then on, until the last 20 seconds of play, La Grande's lead ranged from three to live points. La urande substitute forward sank a free throw with barely 20 seconds left to play to put La Grande into a three-point lead, 72- 69. Dean Parsons was high scorer of the game with 20 points for La Grande, and Wayne Berry led Eu gene scoring with 19 points. Last second scoring in the game brought the 3,500 afternoon fans out of their seats. Substitute center Del Loucks hit a free throw in the last two seconds for Eugene to make the final score read 72-70. But just as the final gun sounded, Lewis pitched a des peration toss that went through the hoop too late to tie up the game. In other consolation games vps terday. Bend dropped Seaside from play, 43-40; Dallas ran over Scappoose, b0-4; Hillsboro stop, ped Milwaukie, 46-40. e WORK STARTED Madras, March 17 The Bicfc ford Construction company of Portland, recently awarded a con tract for a Madras union high school annex, has started build ing the addition. Carl Rhoda, the school's super. intendent, states that the new unit will provide 10 new class rooms and will expand the school's capacity from 200 to 500. Winter laying 'Of well-bred American hens is now nearly on a par with summer laying. New Dial System Gilchrist's unattended dial tele phone office will be replaced on March 21 by a larger dial system of newer design, it was announc ed today by H, C. Kerron, mana ger for the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company. The new dial equipment, locat ed in larger quarters near the present outgrown office, can serve many more telephones and can be expanded to take care of future growth, Kerron said. The "cut-over" to the new dial facilities, which involves assign ing new telephone numbers for customers in the Gilchrist area, has been set for 12:30 p.m. Tues day. A directory supplement con taining the new numbers .will be delivered before the change-over, which ,is expected to be complet ed in a matter of seconds without interruption of service. Under the new system, as In the past, customers will be able to dial local numbers directly, and will place long distance and assistance calls by dialing O for operator. These latter calls are answered and completed by operators in the Bend telephone office. REVIVAL CONTINUES Rev. Robert Hempel, pastor- evangelist of the Church of the Naverene, will be speaking tnree more nights in the special series of revival meetings being held at the local Church of the Nazarene on E. First street at Revere. Rev. Hempel has announced his sermon themes for tonight and Saturday night as follows: To night, "The Story of My Life"; Saturday, "Talks to Christians." Service time is 7:45. A Bible school rally is planned for 10 a.m. Sunday. Bible school superintendent, Earl Kiel, and Pastor Ed Haldy are attempting to set a new attendance record with a goal of 125. Rev. Hempel Will speak at both the 11 a.m. worship hour and the 7:45 p.m. evangelistic service, Sunday. I Buy one quart of Boysen V,. :T I ?.Lite at Regular Pr.ce 4gv I Second Quart for Only U kJ4 Here's your chance to put new color into your home at a real saving! n Simply com into our store, buy one quart of lustrous Boysen Tru-Lite Enamel at regular price of only 1,49 get second quart for only I additional. Ten glorious pastel shades . . . easy to handle ... dries over night to a beautiful gloss ... won't chip ... washable as a china dish. 999 NOW ai mix SPECIAL SAli PRICES m SAVE BoYsenl00Pur House Mnt ' . ... .n. Will 10 colon, Per 4.60 Una MM . . . A prod! Per Sisters, Oregon Sport Parade (Continued from Page 7) the White Sox come up with a sleeper which won't wake up In time. As for the Browns and Washington, they'll probably share the same psychiatrist un til ne neeas neip, lor nimseii. Over in the National league, Prexy' Branch Rickey isn't wor ried about anything but the ser ies. So why should we? The Cards, the new supreme court, still will manage to get their nine old men topside enough to grab second and the Phillies look dan gerous. They've started moaning, so look out. I once played gin rummy with a moaner, but It got so I couldn't afford it Leo the Hp Durocher and Eddie Stanky ought to be able to talk the Giants up a least a notch. Boston's Braves have buried the hatchet, but the question is; In who's back? Pittsburgh has Ralph Kiner, and, let's see, Kiner and um-m-m! Well, he ought to finish sixth. The Cubs and Reds and eighth place are strictly up for grabs. Now that we've, settled that, let's get on with the world series! n&5 New 1950 Chevrolet V2-Ton Pickup Bend Delivered Price America's top truck value the Advance Design Line with More Power than ever! BEND GARAGE CO. South of Postoffice Phone 193 Use Bulletin Want ,J.,ol ti" 4.50 cai UK WWW t"" unworn. ri to 8 ur- 01 N" 2.01 quart COIPELAND LUMBER CO. Gcenwood. FRIDAY, MARCH 17. 1950 B. E. LEE STILL POPULAR Atlanta UPv The Atlanta tele, phone directory shows 10 men listed as R. E. Lee and three list ings for G. Washington. No tele, phone subscribers, however would admit to the names of U. S. Grant or W. T. Sherman. B-Hur pur vanilla get. Hi An boo quatand delkot aroma from an expert blend of Mexican and Madagascar vanilla beam ... highest quality grown. Yov got more flavor, tastier baking rurri...for the flavor does not bokoui BEN-HUR makes the flavor Ads for Best Results! Boysen TRU-KOTE flat null " o.co,uo..si'; In l nour. o D-. .it. ' " w 3.45 uetK Hltr.5il.ntl.OMnco'2i f. ,,.- .1.40 Phone 110, Bend Oregon South of Postoffice . 709 Wall Street Phone 193 glr-4i-'J-U,J-l Phone 193 he
