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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1950)
" ) PAGE EIGHT THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1950 Powell Butte Breakfast Held Realty Transfers Powell Bulte, April 5 (Special) . Mrs. Glenn Kilter was hostess; to a galloping breakfast Friday morning, when 10 women ap-j peared in various stages of night j dress for a breakfast of hotcakes, ham ami eggs. Those attending included Mrs J. V. Preszler, Mrs., Myron Blackwell, Mr.?. Dee North cutr, Mrs. Rush Duncan, Mrs. : Ted Marshall, Mrs. Homer Jones, Mrs. Howard Calkins, Mrs. C'lar-. ence Brocket!, Mrs. Luke Keif and the hostess. Then blight and, early Monday morning Mrs Els-; worth Dickson and Mrs. Duncan j gathered up Mrs. Harry Carlson. Mrs. P. J. Carlson. Mrs. Ora Kos-I ter, Mrs. Ray Naff, Mrs. Ciies-i ter Moon, Mrs Jack Naff, Mrs. Inland Relf and took them to the j home of Mrs. Luke Reif for; breakfast. j Mrs. Ben Cook, Mrs. Rose Gib-1 son and Mrs. Christine Kester of Mend spent all day Wednesday! visiting at the home of Mrs. Ora i Poster. I Vera Lou Bussett was a Sun- dav dinner guest at the home of , Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Yates aiid fam- 'f ny. i Mr. and Mrs. Claud Brown ' planned to return to their home I in Nyssa on Tuesday, after spend- i ing the week end here'with her! parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Fos-j ter. i Mrs. John Rose of Redmond, spent Sunday afternoon after thej cnurcn dinner at tne nome 01 ;ir. Mary McDaniel. Mr. and Mrs. iiomer Jones ana children went to Mitchell Sunday to visit her parents. They all re turned Sunday evening except Jimmy, who remained for a few days with his grandparents. The first regular church dinner was attended Sunday by the larg est crowd that has ever attended these dinners, Ine next one will be on May 7. ! Mr. and Mrs. Myron Blackwell j made a trip to Portland Thurs day where she underwent a check-1 up at the clinic. I hey also visited his sister, Mrs. Lorayne Blalock, at Lebanon and were accompan ied home by his mother, Mrs. Hilma Blackwell, who is now vis iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blackwell In Bend. They returned the same evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth Dick son and family were Sunday din ner guests at the home of her brother, Rush Duncan Jr. and family of Prineville. Sandra Ashton, who recently recovered from a case of the mumps, is now confined to her home with chiekenpox. Bobby H a r n s is also confined with chiekenpox. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Merrltt and children, Reva Teen and Gregory, of Prineville visited Fri day afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Woody Jones of Medford arrived Friday after noon to spend several days visit ing at the home of Mis. Mary McDaniel. Mrs. Clarence Klsxler and Mrs. Harry Carlson were business vis itors in Bend Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. G Hargan and Grace Robertson of Veneta spent the week end here with his brother, u. c Hargan, and sister, Mrs. George Boak and families. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Splllman were callers last Sundav after noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Preszler. Mr. and Mrs. Michael O'Keefe of Corvalils spent three days re cently here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Preszler. Mr. and Mrs. Rush Duncan were Tuesday evening dinner guests at the home of Mr. Clar ence Brocket! and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Ferguson, Mrs. Glenn Ferguson and two children, all of Redmond, were callers last Sundny afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Preszler. Mr. and Mrs. Jerauld Ferguson visited recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ferguson In Redmond. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Marshall and son, Carl, returned Tuesday from Kugene where they had gone on Sunday. Mr. and Mis. Jerauld Ferguson returned Tuesday from Iji Grande, when? they hail spent three days visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Bruno Reif of Combs Flat was n dinner guest on Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Le- Mort gages Mrrh 21 I Loy A. Cole, et ux, to United States Nalional Bank, lot 5, blk. I 20. Center. i Gene Dunlap, et ux. to Joseph i P. Harding, et ux, pt. SWSW 3-1, 14. 13. Robert E. Mitchell, et ux, to James L. Thomas, et ux, lot 1,: N 25', 2 blk.. B Red. 1st add. ! Carl V. Rasmussen, et ux, to Deschutes Federal Savings and Loan, lots 3-4, blk. 30, Park. ' Goldie V. Nelson, et vir. to Rob-! ert Lister, S:4 SWSW 16, 14. 13: and lots 210 inc., 23. 24. 25. blk. i 1; lots 110 inc., 23 32 inc., blk. i 18; lots 1-7 Inc., 2-32 inc., blk. , 20; lot 3, blk. 3C; lots 1-32, blk. 37, all in Hiilman. Maurice H. Jones, et ux, to Ed win J. Loseh. pt. W'-i 24. Mortgage Releases March 3a Frank J. Rutell, et ux, to Ivan Pickett (marginal release). Mortgages March 27 Sylvester H. Meigs, et ux, to United States National Bank, lot 11, blk. 16, Taylor's. Richard C. Robinson, et ux, to United States National Bank, pt. NENE 32. 17, 12. Alfred George Sandman, et ux. to Fred M. Breest. lots 1 blk. 9, Keystone. Dennis L. Sampels, et ux, to Deschutes Federal Savings and Loan, lots 15, 16, blk. 67. Bend Park. Dennis L. Sampels, et ux. to LeRoy C. Smith, et ux, lots 1516, blk. 67, Bend Park. Eggs Hidden For Easter Hunt Powell Butte, April 5 Special I Members of the parent teachers organization met at me scnooi f riday afternoon and hid the for the annual taster egg Richard Schobp and Jeffry found the gold and silver egg the first and second grade group Roy Marshall and Linda Christ were winners in the third and fourth grades. Eileen Moore and Darlene Jacobs won in the fifth and sixth grades, while Bill Allen and Margie Simmons were win ners in the sevent,h and eighth i . ii,: .u . ifl Tt graiies. winners in iii- jjic-m-nwi -agr: Kiuup ..tic uw.. . Susan Minson. Following the hunt, the mothers who had assist ed were nerved refreshments in ! the school kitchen. ; The Powell Butte Telephone i company reelected Rollo Weigand as president and Frank Foster as secretary at their meeting last . Monday evening at the home of Mi. and Mrs. Frank Foster. Mr nn.l Hft-o D'.t.m.'.n.l IT l,,nAC ' "';Of Redmond and Kir. and Mrs. Pearl Weigand of Terrebonne spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Wei gand playing canasta. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foster left Wednesday morning for Portland where they were met by Mr. and Mrs. licmer Koss of McMinnville, :;tt7 nr " Li?" 50v I I W V1 ft. ffc i i cnooi i . t- a t 1 hunt I, ,, ? W Bill , I ' . uV- It Chinchillas Bring Profit EspyviUe, Pa. 'if Combine two good breeding chinchillas with 11 j the competition years hard work, add a good lo cation and you have the ingredi ents for the success story of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Early. The two have "parlayed" a pair of the soft-furred animals into a colony of 40 chinchillas which has netted them eight ribbon prizes In two shows. "When we took only three of our animals to the national Chin chilla show in Washington, D, C, and all of the other breeders took dozens." Mrs. Early said, "we thought our friends were right in telling us that we were in over our heads. "But," she continued, "we took five prizes, including two firsts, two class champion awards, and a second prfce." In Detroit at the Region Three show, the Earlys' little animals took only four of the furry crea. lures with them. It was the quality and not the scampered off with first, third and i . ,nflt , ,h iUri.'. fifth places over 20 chinchillas in 1uamy nat ,(le JU(1ee nod This time they ' ul upiai. PILES HEM0IIH0ID National Bank, N 70', lots 1-2, j les u,ft b ,rain or blk. 41, Center. jtrot mcK wnere ,n ,an tQ ..iuriKo)ir...rL., to nurchase a new cir and make an extended trip to Washington. D. C, New York, Florida, Texas, etc. They plan to be gone for a month or six weeks. Mrs. Neva McCafferv and Leonard E. Cabe, et ux, to Fed eral Land Bank, N'iNW 8, 14, 13. Harold Aekerman, et ux, to Pa cific First Federal Savings and Loan, NWNE 18, 15. 13. FOR THE "SAUCER" TRADE In the spirit of California's catering to the tourist trade, Beverly Hills waitress Mildred Hoskins practices taking orders from those reported 23-inch "flying saucer" pilots who may drop in for lunch at any time. "Everybody eventu ally comes to California," Miss Hoskins reasoned. "So why not the " Martians?',' , Md otbr lctal Diwrdcrt COION... STOMACH iUPTUIE (H.rnio) InaM littut Unfit Opratiu 10,00 until 5,00 Man.thrnaah Frl. Sum .00 t.m. Mo.,Wl.,frl. CJ.C-OM.H.B, FREE SSSSS.1--THE DEAN CLINIC IN OUI 40" Tl N.I. CoriMf t. tunisld and Qnn4 At. TIIwim LA it 1911 Portland 14, On. I mmA DISTRIBUTED IN BEND BY HAINES DISTRIBUTING CO. F. V. schutes Bowlus et ux, to De-daugnter; LoiSf ma(Je Loan, lots 6-7. 20-21, blk. 115, 1st add. Bend Park. Merle M. Bailey, et al, to Unit ed States National Bank, NENE, 28, 17, 14. Evelyn Russel, pt vir, to First National Bank, lot 5, blk. 15, Park. Anne Forbes to Deschutes Fed eral Savings and Loan, SWSE 22. 17, 12. Mortgage Releases March 28 United States National Bank to C. E. Reese, et ux. United States National Bank to Merle M. Bailey, et al, NENE 28, 11, 14. First National Bank to Evelyn Russel, et vir, lot 5, blk. 15, Park. D. M. Field to G. R. Plumb, W. 440' of SWSE 22, 17, 12. Mortgagett March 29 William R. McCormack, et ux, to E. L. Huckeba, et ux, EW'i, NNE, SF.NE, SE 2; NHiNE 3. NWNW 4, NENE 5, N'ANW, NW NE 6. NEW, N'ASE, SENW, NE SW. 11, 19,. 16 and lands In Crook county. t .' Ralph Thomas, et ux, to Unit ed Stales National Bank, lots 1 M. blk. 25. Wiestoria. . R. E. Lynds, et ux, to E. J. Huckeba, et ux, lot 2, NWSE 2. 16, 12. " Chas. L. Goforth, et ux, to Shell Oil Co., lots 1-2-3 and pt. lots 4-5, N. of McKenzie hwy. blk., Davidson's. Wilbur T. Sumptcr, et ux, to Deschutes Federal Savings and Loan, S 23 13' of lot 19. N 5'V lot 18, blk. 5. Highland. Mortgage Kelca.Hoi March 29 United States National Bank to James R. Snyder, et ux, SESE 27, 17, 14. Deschutes Federal Savings and Loan to Benjamin S. Russel, et ux. Mabel C. Rennolds to R. E. Lynds (partial release.) Mortgage Krlcaet March 30 Walter L. Daron, et ux, to Mar Inn C. Smith, et ux. trip to! Portland Tuesday evening and re- Gen. Eisenhower Lauds Jamboree turned on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Weigand ' - i r-....iu. r c: v,..,. have started work on their new;in message Bt0 the Boy Scouts Dennis Nolan of Tumalo spent the week end with his grandmoth er, Mrs. Neva McC'affery. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Nolan, were over-night guests there on Sunday, where he assist ed on Monday with the testing of cattle for Bang's disease. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Sterling of Dn.l C. ...I.., ... M,h.Ml fLitv CUSin' 'e' i ica. His message follows: Mr ami tr CaH Fischer and I "You camP on sacred round gralsT DrTanTFielispe I KW Mr. and Mrs. Eben Rav of . vaiiey rorge nusior.c of America said that he feels their second national jamboree of 40.000 scouts at Valley Forge, Pa., June 30 to July 6 "will result in greater understanding, appre ciation and reverence of the pre cious gifts America bestows on all of us." ! General Eisenhower is a mem i her of the national executive dedicated by your scout oath and ; law to strengthening liberty. I am convinced that the jamboree ; will result in greater understand- i ing, appreciation and reverence of the precious gifts America be- i stows on all of us. ' j "I salute you who may be counted on to add much to your country's greatness when you as-; sume the role of leaders. Valley j Forge will help prepare you for j that exalted task." j Bend Scouts To Attend " Leo B. Herbring, Fremont jam-' boree chairman announced at a ; commissioner staff meeting held I recently, that 58 Modoc area; ! scouts will be part of the 4.200 scouts from the northwest states ; and Alaska to make this pilgrim-! age. i Fifteen Boy Scouts from Fre mont will be under the leadership ! of Eugene M. Bucknum, scout-i master of troop 60, Bend, who has been selected as Fremont's jamboree leader, and will leave by special train June 23 for a . land Relf and on Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Relf. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lindquist and family moved recently to Gateway, where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Relf and son, Roger, of Mollaln came home Thursday evening to spend the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mis. Luke Reif. They return ed Sunday afternoon after at tending the church dinner after the morning services. Mrs. Sam Hitler was taken to Hlnes, Ore., visited Tuesday all , " was ac vauey rorge in ine!23,ay tour of America culminat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carli"" .u'(u' neraiiing in tne 10.day encampment at risenrr, wnne on a business tnp;"c,"t itii--i "i .valley Forge. nere. Marilyn Bozarth entertained at an Easter party at her home Sun day afternoon. Those attending included Eileen and Jeanette Moore, Marcia Splllman, Ruth country, was put to the ultimate test in holding his ragged, sick and hungry forces. His success in the darkest hour of the Ameri can revolution was the inspira tion for the later victories that Muslck, Myrna Bessey and tho j established the thirteen colonies ipnv Bend scouts who will attend are Danny Bucknum, Ronald lip pets, Paul Reynolds, Jerry Rice, George Nelson, Tom Schrock, Jim Riddebush, Jack Hoist, Rob ert Newman and Charles Mur- hostess. as a new nation dedicated to the Mrs. Charles Covey and daugh-! principle of liberty and justice ter, Marie, left by bus on Friday for Valley Forge will forev for Portland where they spent the er symbolize Washington's spir week end visiting Mrs. Covev's "ual strength and moral force. sister. They returned on Monday Mrs. John Hopper and Mrs. Theresa Kiesenback of Bend visit ed Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mary McDaniel. GREAT DAY A-COMIN' Sydney, Australia 'lit This could mean the start of a new era for husbands faced with mowing the lawn. A Sydney ra dio engineer, F. C. Smith, is work ing on plans for n radio-controlled lawn mower. Smith says he'll keep the wire suspended from a balloon. the St. Charles hospital In Bend j Friday evening by Mrs. Ira Car ter. Mr. and Mrs. Jark Naff of Eu gene came home Saturday after noon to spend a week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Naff of Redmond and Mr. anil Mrs. Luke Relf. Jack will be song leader and soloist at the pre East, er services at the Christian church In Bend every evening this week except Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Ray Naff and Da vid Welch of Redmond were call ers Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mis. Luke Relf. Redmond's representatives are Bill Hallock and Kenneth Dieter man. Madras will be represented by Lowell Nichols and Richard Graue. his self reliance and his leader ship of men. "You are a great brotherhood Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results DOLLARS BOY Miff lillf V Electrical Wiring Commercial and Domestic CONTRACTING No Job too large nr too small. Kstlmntes Gladly Given Deschutes Electric Hh HUSTON 838 Wall St. rhone 278 TODAY... taste Blitr Uleinhard BEER term tew f Reg. $1.19 Guaranteed 1 1 VACUUM 1 ELECTRIC CURLING IRON II yClmKi Ki & Bottle I I.urlen I-clnng y '1.98 fl LIP STICK 11 I lPS I BATH BRUSH 1 syQQ 98c V i l (TTjilrW BISMA HEX 1 lh. $1.69 A VtniZiieirf Keg. 611c AI.K.A SEI.TZK.K 4(te J I JsranKI ,'hll"l,' M"Jt OV MAGNESIA ... 3!te II ' Colgate' Amnionlated I I Vtly1- TMTH I'OUDKIl .... 43c I - l' -iModent TOOTH PASTE 13c I I Reg 50c 1 I Lie iimL' II RAYON SKIRTS A brand new shipment of lovely rayon skirts. Tailored, pleated, straight line. Especially purchased for Thrifty Thursday. They're beautiful! $300 7 BEND awe. DRUG 953 Wall Street phone 4 11 TUB-EMS" EASTER TIES The ideal house slipper for spring, 1 summer; especially for traveling. Washable! A wide assortment of colors, and look at the tiny price! Sizes: small, medium, large. 39c pr. Hoop -Skirt Slips Little girls love 'em! And they're cute as can be! Another shipment, just in time for EASTER. Eyelet and lace trim cotton. Sizes 2 to 6. 1.98 Men, choose one of these Towncraft ties, from our huge selection. You'll find lots of them in just what you want at a budget-stretching price. 98c Women's Coats Now! for EASTER! SLASHES in Spring Coats, Long Coats! these prices. REAL PRICE Coats, Short And look at 10.00 20.00 15.00 25.00 Mens Dress Shirts Top Notch "Craftsman" quality. All solid colors, with Nucraft permanently fused colors. Sizes 14-17. Don't wait! Come in and get yours tomorrow morning. $177 Please No Phone or Mail Orders. SEE OUR OREGON AVENUE WINDOWS
