The Bend bulletin., April 11, 1950, Page 9, Image 9

TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1950
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
PAGE' NINE
Redmond Group
Visits The Dalles
Redmond, April 11 (Special)
Hire Herbert Zachcr and Mrs.
Frank le Lespinasse were among
,ho Redmond delegates to a meet
' 0f the Pythian Sisters at The
Dalles Saturday. Mrs. Margaret
Myers, grand ehiel of the Pythian
Sisters, was one ol the speakers.
Mrs. Walter Hepner presided
over the meeting of circle 2 of the
Community church guild at that
oroup's April 7 meeting at the
home of Mrs. John Newton. Mrs.
H A. Pinneo, president, was not
able to attend the meeting. Mrs.
Bertha Newton, chairman of the
program committee, made the ar
rangements for the afternoon.
Mrs. Max Cunning explained
Good Friday and added a brief
summary concerning Easter. Mrs.
Cunning chose several Easter
poems to highlight her talk. The
jloiy Shroud was the theme of
Mrs. John Berning's devotions.
The next meeting of this e'rele
will be May 5 at the ho:ne of
Mrs. Walter Hepner.
Mr. and Mrs. William Tweedie
and daughter, Janet, were in- Red
mond Friday evening to attend
the'Easter concert at the com
munity Presbyterian church. Mr.
Tweedie was guest violinist on
the program.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Baker en
tertained the members of the
community church choir Friday
night after the Easter concert at
"their home.
Mrs. Maurice Roberts has been
ill the past week at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hagglund,
former residents of Redmond,
are now making their home in
Portland. The Hagglunds moved
from Redmond to Klamath Falls.
Haglund will be remembered as
county agent, during the time he
lived in Redmond.
Mrs. Arthur Walker of Berke
ley, Miss Mary Townsend and
Miss Charlotte Morse of Portland
were week end guests cf their
aunt, Mrs. Charles Edwards, and
their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John
Berning and Clarissa.
Mr. and Mrs. James Banks and
son were week end guests of Mrs.
Banks parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Max Cunning.
Mrs. Bob Hutchins has been
called to Salem because of the
death of her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Chamberlain
are announcing the birth of a
daughter. The infant, born Thurs
day at a Moses lake hospital,
weighed 6 pounds, 7 ounces. The
parents formerly lived in Red
mond. They have a small son.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Biggs and
son, Raymond, attended the
fights at Madras Saturday night
Mrs. Biggs and Mike left for
Portland Monday. Mike will re
ceive treatment for his eyes. Mrs.
Biggs plans to spend a week vis
iting relatives and friends before
returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Knowles en
tertained a group of friends and
relatives at Easter dinner. Among
those who attended were Mr. and
Mrs. Keith Corwin, Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Knowles, Mr. and Mrs. Neal
Davidson and Mr. and Mrs. Neal
Davidson and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Dean.
Mrs. R. W Phricttnnca
ed a county library board meet
ing iasi weeK in isend. The board
VOted the Cniintv lihrurt. h,,,tna
and discussed bookmobile service
y ciieiion county. .
A Central Clroann lih,-.,,.,,
shop will be held in Bend April
iu uti-uraing to iniormation from
Mrs. R. W. Christiansen, a mem
ber of the county library board.
A lengthy program, with librar
ians from over thp stiitp nc mioct
speakers, has been arranged.
Miss Clarissa Berning has been
invited to play a flute solo for
Thlirsrlmz winhf D.. 1
will have Miss Jean Stauffacher
as accompanist.
Mr. and Mrs. John Susac and
children frnm Pnrvallit. cnot
week end in Redmond with Mrs.
Susac's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Art
Tuck. Mrs. Susac was one of the
candle lighters at the wedding
ceremony of Miss Barbara Wyck
off and Keith Shepard which was
performed at 2 p.m. at the com
munity fresbytenan church.
Mrs. Jess Tetherow held high
score for March in tho Dnnllrato
bridge series. She led with a score
"70 t -tl:f rr. , ,
ui iu. mis. im lownsena piacea
second with 57, and Scrihbs Myers
came in thirH with 53 Wont-v
Walker placed fourth with 33,
and Mrs. Ray Dahl fifth with 29.
Mrs J. C. Vnrlp70vt nf Ponri
and Scribbs Myers took high hon
ors at weanesnavs duplicate
bridge session. Mrs. Ray Dahl and
Mrs. Rav Wise nlaccd second, anri
Mrs. Scribbs Mvers and Mrs.
Charles Dudley, third. Eight
t;ihl(& U'Pra in nlui, Thn nnvi Hi i-
plicate bridge meeting will be
April 11 at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Walker at 250 North
OUT OUR WAY
By J. R. Williams
I VOU SAY NO, MO, CRACKERS.'
I VOU DON'T I A CRACKER ANP
WANT HAM J WEENIE SAN'WICH-
"T(5) I ON BREAD" AND IF lOU HAVE NT
' T V THEN VOU ) ( GOT CRACKERS, A tl
PJ WAMT BON? J V WEENIE ANP COOKIE )
' ll I 1
,'.y.",ih.V!,' BOBN THIRTY YEARS TCO'SOOM
Fourth.
Mrs. Betty Brown, Mrs. Benny
Daniels, and Mrs. Jim Bloom
were initiated Into the Alpha Mu
chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha
at a formal dinner and candle
light ceremony recently at the
Pine tavern.
Mrs. Scott Moore Is chairman
of the food sale to be sponsored
by the St. Thomas Altar society
April 15 at Moran's hardware, ac
cording to Mrs. George. Hillgen
Jr., president of the society.
Saturday, April 15, is the date
set for the Redmond Garden
club's annua spring plant and
shrub sale. The sale will be held
on the vacant lot between the
Piggly Wiggly store and Red
mond Supply company. Mrs.
O. E. Teater is sale chairman.
Friday afternoon has been set
for the meeting of the Promoters
club at the Townsend hall. The
promoters will work on articles
to be sold May 6.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hagerty
and daughter, Myrna, have
moved into an apartment in the
Rainey building. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Hagerty will be at home
on the Hagerty ranch.
Miss Dorothy Simmons was so
loist at the wedding of Miss Bar
bara Wyckoff and Keith Shepard
Sunday afternoon at the Red
mond Presbyterian church. Miss
Simmons sang "With This Ring,
I Thee Wed," and "Because."
Tuesday, April 18, the Red
mond Rebekahs are planning to
visit the Madras lodge. The group
will hold a short business session
before they leave for Madras.
Mrs. Haze Foster of Prine
ville, past grand matron of East
ern Star, held a school of Instruc
tion for the officers of the Red
mond chapter Thursday night in
the Townsend hall. Mrs. Foster
substituted for Mrs. Leila Wim
berly of Roseburg, associate
grand conductress, who was un
able, to keep her date' for that
night.
Bulletin Classifieds Brine Results
DRUGLESS CLINIC
Fatigue
Fatigue, impaired nerve energy, is the
background (or most disorders. Normal
nerve supply Is necessary to the func
tion of organs and glands. The Chiroprac
tic profession is founded upon that
premise and dedicated to efforts of find
ing the source and removing the Cause
of interference to normal nerve function.
To this end, the Chiropractic Research
Foundation was founded In 1944.
R. D. KETCHUM. D. C.
Phone 794 Bend, Ore.
Extension Unit
Elects Officers
Grange Hall, April 11 (Special)
Mrs. Les Kurtz was elected
chairman of the Eastern Star ex
tension unit at the regular
monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. Howard Hyde last Thurs
day. Other officers elected were
Mrs. Wallace Van Hise, vice
chairman, and Mrs. Paul Ray, secretary-treasurer.
These officers
will be installed at the next meet
ing. Retiring officers Include Mrs.
Walter Prichard, chairman; Mrs.
F. W. Wells, vice-chairman, and
Mrs. Al Dumler, secretary-treasurer.
Mrs. C. A. Burton and Mrs. Bill
Curtis were project leaders in
charge of the meeting on "One
Dish Meals." They demonstrated
two dishes which were served at
the luncheon. Fifteen women
were present at the meeting. Dur
ing the business meeting reports
were made by the standing com
mittees and the final "white ele
phant" sale was held for benefit
of the Azaelea house project.
A plant exchange was held In
connection with the groups' com
munity project of home beautlfi
cation. This feature will be held
again at the next meeting which
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Walter Prichard with "cleaning
and adjusting the sewing ma
chine" as the topic. Miss Mir
iam Shelton, home demonstra
tion agent will be in charge of
this meeting, on May 4.
Mrs. Nolan, Turner spent last
Thursday in Redmond taking care
ot her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Swendig who were both
ill with the flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Tapken and
family have moved to their new
home at Brothers, where Mr. Tap
ken is now stationed with the
state highway department.
Mrs. Al Dumler was ill at her
home last week with a severe
attack of the flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harbour
visited in Lakeview over the Eas
ter week end with friends.
Claude Cook and his Corn Pop
per orchestra were at the East
ern Star Grange square dance
classes last Friday evening.
Eight squares were in the danc
ing, with a number of guests
present. Acting on the hospital
ity committee for the evening
were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davldnon,
Mr. and Mrs. Hooper Dyer, Mr.,
and Mrs. John Franks, Annie
Torkelson, and Russell Zlnk,
Joseph Leiven, new 4-H club
agent, was guest at the regular
monthly meeting of the Young
Farmers' 4-H garden, crops, pig
and beef clubs last Thursday eve
ning at the Richardson school.
The crops and garden clubs dis
cussed their plans for their cer
tified grain projects and the
Sears Roebuck garden contest.
The pig and beef clubs consid
ered where they could get their
pigs and the feeding of the steers.
Crop judging completed the eve
ning. Sammy and Ned Humbert
and Laurel Davis served refresh
ments at the close of the meet
ing. E. W. Paul and sons took a
load of potatoes to the valley last
Thursday.
Roe Holly and his potato grad
ing crew have spent the last
week at the George Rastovlck
ranch.
A half-mile-wide crater recent
ly discovered in Australia was
blasted out by a meteor, analysis
of rock fragments found nearby
indicates.
DEPUTY DISARMED ."
Augusta, Ky. uv-Robert Kelsch
bought a new .38 caliber revolver
with holster to matcit when he
was made a deputy sheriff. A
few day later he found some
one had made off. with his new
.weapon, substituting a plastic
cap pistol.- . . .
Ornamental
Evergreens
Arborvltae Pyramidal, Globe,
Lobi, Betckman's.
Junipers
Irish, Chinese. Andora,
Tamerlslfolia.
Shade Trees
Maple, Mountain Ash,
Honey Locust
ALL NORTHERN GROWN
HARDY STOCK
Shelly Nursery
164 E. Greenwood
ll -
230 universities, educational institutions 147 hospitals and other medical groups 1,825 small and large businesses
219 churches, religious organizations 3,500 Standard of California employees 91,000 Americans who invested their savings
Who shares Standard of California Profits?
No college football stadium in the country could seat all the
owners of Standard of California.
With 97,000 individual stockholders, it's one of the most
widely owned companies in the West... and more than 70 of
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insurance companies, YMCA groups, research laboratories.
And, of course, thousands of our employees are also owners.
Standard of California profits, therefore, arc. divided among a
tremendous number of people.
You share, too. Just since the war we've invested more than
$500,000,000 in oil wells, refinery units, pipelines, tankers, dis
tribution plants and marketing outlets . . . facilities to help us
meet our responsibilities to serve the growing West.
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