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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1950)
V THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1950 PAGE TEN Tumald Grange Has Square Dance Tumalo, April 5 (Special) A square dance party was held at Tumalo grange hall Friday eve ning wiih a large crowd in at tendance. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Mahoney assisted in teaching the dances, and Charles Traschel of Cloverdale and George Hubbell of Redmond assisted with the calling. Cake and coffee were served by grange ladies at the close of the evening. Proceeds of the evening will be used toward the purchase of a record player for the use of the grange. Mrs. E. VV. Putnam was in charge of the party. John Webber left for Donna. Tex., a week ago Saturday by United Airlines, on receiving word of the death of his fathei. While Webber was gone, his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Raft of Kodiak. Alas., staved with Mrs. Webber. The Rafts plan to be here about two weeks yet. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Wilson and daughter, Janet, made a busi ness trip to Antelope and back last Saturday. Miss Rosella Richardson of Ma lin, accompanied by another teacher, was an overnight guest Friday at the H. A. Sepggin home. Miss Richardson, a former teach er and principal at Tumalo and her friend visited the party at the Tumalo grange hall Friday evening. Saturday morning they left to continue on to Seattle where they were to spend a few days visiting, while on their spring vacation. Mrs. Delia McMullen is the census enumerator for the Tum-j alo voting precinct, and during the next month she will call on each resident in the district. All farmers who fill out their farm census form prior to the enum erator's visit' will save both them selves and Mrs. McMullen much time. Mr. and .Mrs. Kenneth Day have' moved to the old Stewart place the past week. The members of the Flfteeners 4-H Knitting club entertained their mothers with a tea Wednes day afternoon, March 25, at the home of their leader, Mrs, Robert Gilllspie. Sandwiches, made by the girls, and tea and coffee were served. Mothers present included Mrs. R. J. Anllker, Mrs. J. A. Mc-. Cullough, Mrs. Charles . Porter, Mrs. Arnold Sandwich, Mrs. Yale Perry, Mrs. R. Garbott and Mrs. Gillispie. Given Grubb is reporter for the club. r Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Annlegate and children plan to spend over Kilter at Drain visiting relatives and friends. A clean up day at the Tumalo Community rhurch will be held this Saturday at 2 p. m. so as to Last Rites Held For Mrs. Rukaveno Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon from the Niswonger -Winslow chapel for Mrs. Karl Rukaveno. 56, who died Saturday at her home in Bend. Rev. Peter Ward of St. Francis Catholic church officiated at the rites, and burial was in Pilot Butte cemetery. Pallbearers were Harry Terwil ligar, Roland Anderson, Melvin Raper, Henry N. Fowler, Dr. R. C. Robinson and Lowell L. Hirt zeL Mrs. Rukaveno was a native of Austria, and had lived in Bend for the past 28 years. She had suffer ed a heart ailment for some time. Surviving are her husband; a son, Paul Rukaveno; a daughter, Mrs. Claude Lundy, and three grandchildren, Carol Ann, John Michael and Patricia Kay Ruka veno, all of Bend. Two sons. Mike and John Svelic, preceded her in death. Pleasant Ridge Group Visits Tumalo Votes For Consolidation Tumalo, April 6 (Special) The vote was unanimous at Tumalo last Monday evening for the con solidation of the Deschutes and Tumalo school districts, 31 voters turning out. The vote also carried In Deschutes. Mr. and Mrs. John Hopper were Thursday evening visitors at the D. O. Stanton home and on Monday, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Madsen who operate a ranch on the Metolius river, were guests of the Stantons. A group of Bend high' school students from the music depart ment will put on a program at Tumalo Grange Friday evening, according to . Vcrn Hartford, grange lecturer. A three day spring vacation was enjoyed by the Tumalo school children with school being dismissed last Friday so the tute In Redmond. School resumed this Wednesday morning. have the church in shape for Easter. Bert Allen of Bend will be In charge of the Easter services at the Tumalo Community church next bunday morning In the ab sence of Rev. Wesley Baker, who will be unable to conduct his us ual services at Tumalo at that time as two services are being held at the Community church in Redmond lEaster morning. , ) Whooping ( cough has been sweeping Tumalo the past few weeks with new victims coming down occasionally with the disease. Pleasant Ridge, April 6 (Spe-I cia) Sunday evening visitors of ! the Ted Poveys were Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Wells, Bend and Mr. i and Mrs. Ole Hansen. Mrs. F. H. Cottrell accompan-; led Miss Ruth Shelton. Mrs. No-i lan Turtier and Mrs. Leslie Kribs j to Sweet Home where they at-! tended the Homemakers' spring 1 festival Monday. i Mrs. Horace McKee and daugh- i ter Linda, and Sue and Sharon Jorgensen were callers at the J. Jewel home Monday afternoon. Last Tuesday visitors at the1 Mikkelsen home were Mrs. Ar-1 chie Mastersen, Mrs. William. Pruett and Eunice, Mrs. O'Han son and David, and Mrs. J. Jew-1 el. Dinner guests at the John Hop per home Monday were Mr. and Mrs. W. Jones of Medford and Mrs. Mary McDaniels of Powell Butte. The group visited the Pe tersen rock gardens in the after noon. Mrs. O. E. Anderson and Mrs. Christman of Redmond were vis itors of Mrs. Sine Mikkelsen Wednesrlfy afternoon. Mrs. Horace McKee and Lin da were callers of Mrs. Fred Hes lop Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kelsay of Lowell, arrived Friday to visit the F. D. Garboden family. They returned home Sunday. Mrs. Gar bortn Is their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vaughn Redmond, were dinner guests of the Rasmus Petersons Wednes day evening. Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis and son. Terry, of Spring field, arrived at the Paul Gar boden home to spend the week end. Mrs. Garboden is a sister of Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Conklln WPnt to Salem Friday, returning Sat urday. Their daughter, Margaret. returned home with them for spring vacation from Willamette university, where she is a stu dent. Mr.' and Mrs. Ted Povey went to Portland a week ago Sunday to visit relatives. They returned home Tuesday. , Redmond Club Has Potluck Supper Redmond, April 6 The Wi-Hub club of the Community Presbyter ian church held its monthly pot luck supper meeting at Westmin ster hall Monday evening. In the absence of the co-presidents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Vance, Mr. and Mrs. John Newton, vice-presidents, were In charge of the meet ing. Vance is recovering at his home from a stroke which he suf fered several weeks ago. A ways and means report was made by Fred Baer and the group discussed money-making projects. Dr. Charles Dudley was appointed chairman of a committee to inves tigate such projects. Rev. Wesley Baker led a discussion on the "Christian Family" which is the last of a series of six study ses sions under the "Institute of the Christian Family." Visitors at the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Coyner, Mr. and Mrs. Miklos Leovey and Mrs. Harris Dusenbery, sister of Mrs. Charles Dudley. The group decided to invite the Come-Double club of the First Presbvterian church of Bend to join them at their next meeting, which will be held on May l. Mrs. Larry Wetherall was appointed as general chairman. News Events Of Redmond She Starts Them Young Berwick, Pa. 'Ui Mrs. Ray mond Lex doesn't start her chil dren to Sunday school until they are two weeks old. But from then on, the Lex youngsters are expected to have perfect attendance. The family holds a record for attendance at the Holy Trinity Lutheran church here. The three youngest children, Doris, two; Jane, one, and three-weeks-old Phyllis, haven't missed Sunday school since they were two weeks old. Ten-year-old Raymond and Donald, six, each has a five-year record. "We didn't start them off quite so young," explained Mrs. Lex apologetically. Use classified ads in The Bulletin for quick results. HE'S FRAGILE Royalston, Mass. "If Charles Richardson suffered 45 bone frac tures in the first 15 years of his life. Doctors said a phosphorous deficiency was to blame for his three-break-a-year average. North Redmond, April. 6 (Spe cial) Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fergu son and children traveled to Port land last week end where they visited Mrs. Ferguson's mother, brother and friends. . Mr. and Mrs. Ed Weaver and Mrs. Porter Sprague Sr. were dinner guests Sunday at the Ed Whittier home. Mrs. Jack Deboy, Silver Lake, who has been ill at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Weaver, returned home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Harper of Portland spent last week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Harper and Mrs. Edgar Duncan. Mis. Charles Wiley and Mrs. Ralph Wiley, Eend, spent Monday at the Marshall Clevenger home in Lower Bridge. They report that Mrs. Clevenger, who has been seriously ill, has greatly im proved. Lois and Margaret Peterson were dinner guests at the Earl Dexter home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ferguson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. ierguson Sunday. Edgar Duncan visited his son Glendon, at the Doernbecher hos pital in Portland Sunday and re ports him mucr improved. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Looney visit' ed at the Ed Weaver home Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ipock were visitors at the Edgar Duncan home Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ammon visited at the Earl Dexter home Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips and daughter, Dorothy, of Al bany, and Mr. and Mrs. George Phillips, of Holly, brought Mrs. Charles Wiley home Wednesday. The Phillips narrowly escaped serious injuries when their car was hit by a bus on the return trip. GAME RAINED OUT Portland, April 6 mi Univer sity of Oregon's baseballers will meet Lewis and Clark college at Vanport today to make up for their rained-out game yesterday at Eugene. Bpwl'mg (Continued from Page 9) bread captured three points from the Smoke shop. Individual scoring was paced by Arietta Musgroves with a high series of 580, and Kay Stout with a high game of 203. . Scores follow: Fnonai'i TackW: N. Lertc 40J: M. Doaahua. 44!: H. Judl. 412: K. Dom. hue, 410; H. Pew.rs. 1-u. Iwal. juei. Bend uairy: L u,c. y. . h. snoles. 886; G. Imer. 420: Y. Crucker. 46; A. Cundtll. tm. Total. 2)68- GreaK's Banner: A. Musrrave. 680; L. Goldman. 372: B. Suwn. 6 ; L. Mtuuravc. 424: M. Blucher. . Toul. 241. Smoke Shop: IL Wallas. 442: B. Vooa. 401; M. Damon. 43 : K. UcKajr, 404: O. Noreott, 601. Total. 2403. Bend Care: B. Hachtel. 183: P. Hile. 400 a Howe. !t0: K. Stout, 643; K. Twr ner. (27. Toul. 2437. Km Coal Kodera: 1. Wallan. 47(: B. Calder. 458; U Keown. 418: 11 Dubou. 430; E. BoaU, 648. Total, 2637. GLOVES SAVE CAB rv,r Wnnh Tv (IP) A nalr of gloves saved Virgil Goodman's ,ai ft etnlr.aH nnri lh brakes fail ed to keep it from slipping' to ward a creeK emoannmeni. un able to hold the vehicle on the ice, DESCHUTES MEVS BOOSTER LEAGUE Kinney's boosters maintained its slim lead by defeating Bend supply last night three and one. Trailing in second place by one point is Lundgren s who took four points from Brooks-Scanlon powerhouse. Hudson Duncan de feated Donovan's ramblers three and one. Bill Smith had high game of 226 and Claude Vandevert had high series with 596. Scores follow: Kinney's Boosters: W. O'Brien, 361: V. Buertre. 472: J. Tudii. 601. Total. 16:18. Bend Supply: C. Gray. 412; M. Rath- kow. ait, total. 1&Z4. Lundiiren's: E. Oavis. 869; C. Vandc. vert, 603: H. Eikina. 621. Total. 1667. Brook's Powerhouse: H. Wuthrich. 463 L. Eiaenbach, 418; F. Catea, 400. Total, Hudson Duncan : Le Kribs. 891 : B. Smith, 630: K. Dilrymple. 416. Total. 16;9. uonovan a Kambicrs: T. gaktt, 370; J. Jackich. 412; R Sandman, 404. Total, The White House was not so designated until 1902. It first was called the President's Palace, then the President's House and later the Executive Mansion. he took off his gloves and edged them under the. wheels until help arrived. Use classified ads In The Pulletin for quick results. f?SN frtO I CHIT I 80B0ENS C0W6E CHEESE Fruit Salad! SO GRANOl TEMPTING FROlTS-MIXeO WITH BORDEN'S CREAMy-GOOO cottage CHeese SoQOiCKf josrap our wo seftvej SO-O-O when you see this carton, rabitl Inside are lus cious bits of pears, peaches, cherries, pineapple and Borden's smooth Cottage Cheese. At your food store now I TSorden's A CBIAMID MJI COTTAGE CHEESE Tjf FRUIT SALAD Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results 8Q IN CASH PRISES! It's a local contest for amateurs only and you've a really good chance of winning I Jast tell us in ZS wordi why you like Mission Egg Noodles, the hommlyle rolled egg noodle thafs made extra rich with extra eggs I Try it you may win a big cash prize I 1 n j -jn tfSMNflTSetsyf Finish this sentence in 25 words or less: "I like Mission Extra -Rich Egg Noodles because ..." rirw: ,i.r T' The first prite is $750.00, the second $250.00, the third $100.00 plus miny, many more cash prizes I Get entry blank and full information at your grocer's I YOU HAVE 40 TIMES MORE CHANCE TO WIN! It's a local content adrerb'sed in an area containing less than 2Va of our national population so you have 40 times the chance to win. Cet entry blanks at your grocer's, or use plain sheet of paper. Send Mission Egg Noodle label with each entry write your name and address and your grocer's name v Jrt and address, and mail w J. to Mission Mararnni. v. cfcv" Seattle 4. Wash. 0 ' ) Kffl s ,i, J. SMASH HT Genuine Youngstown Kitchenaider 42 CABINET SINK N 75n '7 HJ J '1 f Installation '7'OU enn't nlTnnl to miss this big Anniversary Special. It's Hie opportunity of a lifc-tiiiic-joiir clinncc to replace your nlil-fnsliinned kitchen sink with n nioilorn Yoiings lown Kitchrnnidrr. Hettcr act f;isl while our supplies of this wonderful Kitchenaider last. WHILE THEY LAST ONLY Dozens of features to make your kitchen life easier, happier! 0ne-plcc, odd-resisting porcelain-enamel top Spacious bowl . . . prepare meals easier . . . faster clean-op fast-draining, (luted, "no Hp" dralnboard Big, handy storage space for doiens of Hems Handy, partitioned cutlery drawer Sturdy, steel comtnxtion lasts a lifetime ' C 1J V ltIII1VC BY MULLINS Henry Chezem Hardware YOUR MARSHALL-WELLS STORE E. Third at Greenwood Phone 775 Another Easter . . , and another large selection of specials at the Dairy Store with savings . , . remember, we're open Evenings and Sundays, too! STANDBY SPECIALS No. 1 Fruit Cocktail 2 cans 39c No. 2' 2 SLICED and HALVES ' f Peaches . ........... 2 cans 49c No. 5 " m Orange Juice can 43c Prune Juice quart 25c No. 5 Tomato Juice can 29c No. 2 !2 SOLID PACK Garden Tomatoes ... 2 cans 39c No. 2 Cream Corn 2 cans 35c PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH MONDAY SWIFT'S PEANUT BUTTER 12 oz. jar 35c KINGWOOD No. 2 BEANS 'N' HAM 3 cans 29c RICE 2 lbs. 29c CARNATION MILK 3 tall 35c HEINZ SPECIAL 3 Cans Pork and Beans AND Casserole Dish , All for 79c HEINZ 14 oz. Catsup bottle 25c KELI.OGGS Corn Flakes. . . 2 pkgs. 27c NATIONAL BISCUIT SIIKEDDEI) Wheat 2 pkgs. 35c ORANGES g Lb. Extra Fancy Yarns -.12 lbs. 35c Swcer Potatoes 2 lbs. 29c Cauliflower head 29c Celery lb. 10c 2sSg 1 Pkg. Dromedary DEVIL FOOD CAKE MIX AND 4 oz. Coconut Both for 31c .'JPrraiao) ; SWIFT'S PREMIUM Skinned Hams Half or Whole lb. 55c Kennel Ration DOG FOOD 2 cans 25c 3 Pkgs. Scotch Cleanser and Dispenser All for 35c SWIFT'S ORIOLE BACON lb. 45c SMUT'S BROOKFIELD LINKS lb. 55c RIB ROAST lb. 69c RIB STEAKS Ib. 69c ALL KINDS OF LUNCH MEAT AT VERY LOW PRICES Fountain and Lunch Service HOT I.FM HKS, HOME MADE HF.S anil CAKES NhllVED WHILE YOU AKE SnOlTING. im DAIRY STOR 135 Minnesota Ave. Phone 127
