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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1950)
( PAGE TWELVE THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1950 Study Club To Hear Travelogue ! Redmond, April 20 (Special) . Mrs. Bertha Denton, who recent ly returned from a trip to South America, will be1 the guest speak er at the Olla Podrlda study club next Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Inez Donahue. The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. ! Mrs. Denton will highlight her travelogue with slides. : Mrs. Al Urie will be hostess for the next meeting of the Triple Links club which will be held on Wednesday afternoon, beginning at 2 o'clock. The latest word in attire will be demonstrated by "Merritt's Messy Models" at the PTA fun night April 20 In John Tuck gym. Davey Jones, Frank Arensmeler, Charles Dudley, Mrs. George Bailey and Rev. Wesley Baker will model. The skit will be pro duced by Mrs. Earl Merritt. Mrs. M. . Larive was hostess to a group of Kiwanis women Tuesday noon at her home. At tending were Mrs. Russ Kurtz, Coos Bay; Mrs. G. Rolstad, Taco ma; Mrs. H. H. DeArmond, Bend, and Mrs. Wesley Baker, Mrs. Derrill Sharp, Mrs. Allison Da vies and Mrs. C. E. Thompson, all of Redmond. , Warren Bottemiller is confined at the St. Charles hospital in Bend, where he was taken follow ing injury to'his hand. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Thompson entertained a group of friends in formally at their home Monday night. On the guest list were Mr. and Mrs. G. Rolstad of Taco ma, Mr. and Mrs. Russ Kurtz of Coos Bay, Mr. and Mrs. DeAr mond of Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Dar rell Smith, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Larive and Rusty Davles of Red mond. Rolstad is the governor of the Pacific northwest Kiwanis dis trict. Kurtz is the lieutenant gov ernor of District 15, and DeAr mond is a past lieutenant gover nor.. Darrell Palmer, president of the Key club talked to a panel group at the Kiwanis convention Mon day at the Pilot Butte Inn, Bend. The Women of the Moose are redecorating the powder room at the Moose hall. Mrs. Lillian More land and Mrs. T. I. Looney are in charge of the decorating. They have selected a blue and pink color scheme. Work began on the room Monday night. ' Mrs. T. Loney, son, Jlmmie, and daughter, Arlene, were Sun day guests at the Howard New bill home. Other callers at the Newbill home on Sunday were Victor Livingston and Helen Mc Murry. . The Butterfat Dairy club met at the home of Kevin Swift Tues day night with Craig Eby, lead er, presiding over the meeting. , Clifford McCulloch and Rodney Jones were Sunday callers at the Wesley McCulloch home near Tumalo. . ' Mel Amsberry will spend this week end In Redmond with his parents. Little Susie McFarland is stay ing with Mr. and Mrs. Chick Peden In the evenings while her mother, a nurse, assists at the Medical-Dental hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Davidson made a Monday business trip to Salem. They returned Tuesday. La no westberg and Byron Ware spent Monday and Tuesday aft ernoons in Prineville transacting business. Lane Westberg attended a re serve officers' meeting in Bend Tuesday night. Billy Sage was honor guest at a party at his home Saturday, April 15, on his 4th birthday an- Sewing Group Honors Member On Her Birthday North Redmond, April 20 (Spe cial) Mrs. Andrea Rasch was honored guest at the Redmond Lutheran ladles sewing meeting on the occasion of her eighty-third birthday anniversary Thursday. She was presented a plant by the group. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Earl Dexter and Mrs. Sena Simonsen. A short devotional was given by Rev. Peter Humlle. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Weaver and son, Don, were Sunday dinner guests at the Ed Weaver home. Friday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Cor win were Mr. and Mrs. Neal Da vidson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Knowles and Mr. and Mrs. Del Knowles. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wiley of Bend were supper guests at the Charles Wiley home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Corwin en tertained with a birthday dinner honoring Mrs. Corwin's mother, Mrs. Del Knowles, Tuesday. Oth er guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dean and family. Monday dinner guests at the Glen Ferguson home, were Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Peterson and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiley and Cal Winnlngham were Sunday guests at the Marshall Clevenger home in Lower Bridge. Mrs. Augusta Corwin recently nlversary. His mother, Mrs. E. A. Sage, and his sister, Miss Alberta Sage, were co-hostesses. Guests attending were Donny Glass, Dale Christian, John, Lyle and George Le Cavalier. Mrs. Le Cavalier also attended. House games were played 'and refresh ments were served by the hostesses. Friendly prices on quality food and meats shop the Dairy Store and save extra pennies. Also open Evenings :-nd Sunday for your convenience. SPECIALS THROUGH PAYDAY HUDSON HOUSE No. 1 Tall Purple Plums 2 cans 25c STANDBY No. 2 Boysenberries .......... can 25c RAYVALE-No. 2', . . . Bartlett Pears . . . '. ::: 2 cans 49c OTTERBROOK No. 2 String Beans 3 cans 35c DUNDEE No. 303 Asparagus 2 cans 35c LARSON'S No. 2 Veg-AII .... 2 cans 37c CAMPBELL'S Tomato Soup 3 cans 29c GOLD CREST BUTTER lb. 65c ri KELLOCJG'S 8 Oz. I'ltjf. CORN FLAKES 2 pkgs. 25c WHITE STAR TUNA I'"LAKES Can 33c CARNATION MILK 6 tall cans 69c RANCHER'S PRIDE No. 2'j Chicken Fricassee can 89c LUTON'S VEG- Noodle Soup. . 3 pkgs. 35c SUNSHINE Crackers... 2 lb. pkg. 49c FRANCO-AMERICAN Spaghetti 2 cans 29c LUTON'S Tea 48 bags 55c HEINZ Strained or Junior BABY FOOD 6 cans 39c tew IstrainedI 11 FOODS ffl ORANGES Lb. 12c BANANAS lb. 19c LEMONS doz. 33c ASPARAGUS 2 lbs. 29c CABBAGE lb. 9c Ortli-v APPLES 3 lbs. 25c Makes u Delicious I'll-! DEN N ISON 'S No. 'i , Pork and Beans 2 cans 33c OK IDEM' CAKE MIX Dovil Food or All riirpr 2 pkgs. 69c SPECIAL THRIFT SIZE BORENE and lnrRu (.ahuiii.i'd Tail Both for 98c SM UT S PltKMUM PICNIC HAMS lb. 39c SWIFT'S ORIOLE BACON lb. 39c PORK CHOPS lb. 59c RIB STEAKS lb. 69c Tender and -lulry. 1 lb. Swift's Prem. Skinless Wieners AND 1 lb. can Standby Sauerkraut Both for 63c ALL KINDS OF LUNCH MEAT AT VERY LOW PRICES Fountain and Lunch Service HOT l.l'NI IIF.S. HOME M ADE TIES nd CAKES SERVED WHILE VOU AUK SIIOITING. THE DAflHY STOKE sold her property to Fred Stick ley, who has taken possession. Sunday visitors at the Cliff Marquis home were Mr. and Mis. Bernard Newhouse of Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Jones made a business trip to Prineville Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Looney and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Weaver visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Johns Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jones of Prineville visited at the Oren Jones home Friday evening. Carol Ann Jones accompanied her parents home after spending the past week visiting her grandpar ents. Charles Wiley and Victor Wiley of Powell Butte left Monday on a business trip to Reedsport. Visiting In Lebanon over the week end were Mrs. Augusta Cor win and the Melville Corwin fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lyles of Prine ville spent Sunday evening at the Oren Jones home. Dinner guests at the Earl Dex ter home Sunday were Mrs. Al Simonsen and son, Denny. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Looney and Mr. and Mrs. Red Wilson accom panied Mr. and Mrs. Ed Weaver to the spring frolic at the Prine ville air base Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Don Graham and daughter are spending a few days in Ogden, Utah, on business and visiting friends. Marylin Vetch ' was a supper guest of Clara Dexter Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Corwin en tertained with a supper Wednes day night honoring Mickey Cor- Flying Auto Crosses River Southbrldge, Mass. (Ul The first man to fly an automobile across the 40-foot-wide Quinebaug river here was Samuel Hayden, 29, of Worcester! Hayden made the flight unwill ingly when his car missed a curve on the 20-foot embankment above one side of the river, cleared the 40 feet of water and landed up right on the low shore opposite. Hayden's reward for the feat was a broken leg. win on her birthday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Melville Corwin and family and Mrs. Augusta Corwin. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Harper, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Duncan, returned to their home in Portland Sunday. Andy Marquis and John Hen nlng drove to Klamath Falls Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fergu son and boys and Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Ferguson spent Sunday aft ernoon on the Metolius river. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth DeSha zer and children of Bend were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Marquis Sunday. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Del Knowles Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Knowles. Ralph White , and Mr. and Mrs. Neal Davidson. Glendon Duncan, who recently returned home from a Portland hospital where he was treated for burns, is reported rapidly improving. vy;li1 iiMiiit"ii GGQrn FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Free City Delivery We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere OPEN EVENINGS and SUNDAYS PICKETT FLOWER SHOP & GARDEN 629 Quimby Phone 630 COOKING TIME ffj MINUTES! ASK YOUR ECONOMICAL DELICIOUS GROCER HEALTHrUL NOUKISHINO till a v prejwi Use Bulletin Want Ads for Best Results! ft fl (U)DCI v EASY "FRETS I . "-" jr. tout- eimm -tfufletMifib Pun-feet pancakes . . .golden waffles . . . melt-in-mouth muffins . . . tender, spicy coffee cako . . . cloud-fluffy dumplings I 'cs! And every one of these treats is temptin' 'n' teasin' . . rich with the flavor and fragrance of country fresh sour cream buttermilk . . . and oh, so-o-o-o easy to make! Do away with guesswork! Nino good ingredients are already meas ured and blended into every batch of the Sperry Mix. The simple, step-by-step recipes right on the SPERRY PANCAKE AND WAFFLE MIX pack age make cooking a breeze! With no fuss, no muss . . . with sour cream buttermilk flavor and fluffy lightness, it's no wonder more and more people in the"Vest say . . , THERE'S JUST NO SUBSTITUTE FOR PANCAKE AND WAFFLE MIX! Sperry Dlvlnlon of General Mills "Sp.irj b . ntmni u,d, m.,v 0f Gtn.,i m.ii. inc. c V 135 Minnesota Ave. Phone 127 : A
