PAGE EIGHT
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1950
Grange Meets
At Redmond
Southwest Redmond, April 10
(Special) The Redmond grange
met Friday evening lo vote on
state grange officers.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Adams and
dauehtcr and Mr. and Mrs. Vern
on' Peck were voted into the
eranee.
Mrs. Terry Moody was taken
into the juvenile grange. &ne win
be the new matron of the group.
The young people of the grange
will hold another party Friday,
April 21, at the -.iall, it was an
nounced at the meeting.
A program was presented by
the home economics club, and a
pie social followed the meeting.
Owen and Burton Brown made
a business trip to Gateway Tues
day evening.
Walter Holt was a Sunday call
er at the Floyd Holt home.
Visiting relatives in California
is Mrs. Olga Soef fker.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Parr at
tended the 25lh aniversary cele
bration of the Terrebonne grange.
They are charter members and
were presented with 25 year pins.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bailer and
Ernestine were Thursday evening
visitors at the John Sax home In
Powell Butte. Other visitors at the
Sax home that evening were Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Kangiser Jr., and
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Schniedcr
of Rose Lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Griffiths and
Jimmy; Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Brown and son, and Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Wire and son of Van Nuys,
Calif., visited at the Owen Brown
home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stoner spent
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ever
ett Parr.
Ernestine Bailer was a week
end guest at the Baker home In
Tumalo.
Gary Holt spent Thursday eve
ning with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Holt.
Orrle Page of Alfalfa was an
overnight guest of Richard and
Clifford Brown Thursday night.
The boys'and Guinn Peden attend
ed the performance of the Danish
troop.
In honor of Mrs. Olga Soeff
ker's birthday, Mrs. August An
derson and Mrs. Soeffker enjoyed
a Swedish dinner at the Ochoco
inn.
Ralph Bailer is spending a few
days at Sweet Home with his
unole and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence Elliott.
Mrs. Milfred Wallenburg and
Linda Lou and Mrs. Walter Holt
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Grace
Gregg and her father, Andy Holt.
Frances Sehlickelman was a
Tuesday caller at the Owen
Brown home.
Mrs. Everett Parr and Mrs. Ray
Surface are on the sick list this
week. , . '
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Holt and
sons spent Wednesday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holt.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Parr are
parents of a babv girl born April
12 at Klamath Falls. The infant
weighed 8 lbs. 6 14 07.8., and is
named Joyce Darlone. Grandpar
ents are Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Heste
clee and Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Parr.
ma, ,am : liifji a ;
MS
BUDDHIST PRAYERS FOR LATTIMORE At his home In Bal
timore, Md., the "Living Buddha" offers prayers in behalf of Owen
Lattimore, expert on Far Eastern affairs, who was charged by Sen.
Joseph McCarthy (R., Wis.) with being Russia's top agent in
America. The prince of the Mongolian Buddhist Church, Oilpwd
, Hitukhtu, says he is sure Lattimore, his long-time friend and be
frlender, is innocent of McCarthy's charge.
MRS. MITCHKI.L DIES
Redmond, April 20 Mrs. An
na Mitchell of Terrebonne died at
her home Tuesday after having
suffered a stroke the night before.
funeral services will be at 1U
a.rh. Friday at the Redmond Ad-
ventlst church with Elder Hemp
hill officiating, and interment
will be in the Jefferson, Ore.,
cemetery at 3 p.m. Friday.
Mrs. Mitchell, the widow of
the late Charles Henry Mitchell,
was born In Michigan November
30, 1874. She is survived by two
sons. Charles M. of Jefferson, and
Otto M. of Terrebonne, and one
daughter, Mrs. N. G. Apell of
Terrebonne. Three surviving
brothers are Otto Komm of Far
go, N.D.. Gus Komm of Aber
deen, Wash., and W, A. Holmes
of Nelson, B.C. Four grandchil
dren also survive.
The world population Is said
to be increasing at u rate of 20,
000,000 a year. v
Quiz Contestant
To Find Answer
MeAllen, Tex, (UV Maybe It
pays to be ignorant.
A Milwaukee man who couldn't
tell a network quiz master what
the Rio Grande valley Is noted
for is going to find out.
The man was stumped and
missed the silver dollars when he
hesitated and said "I don't know"
to the question: "What is the Rio
Grande valley famous for?"
Dan Sanborn, publisher of the
Citrus Reporter, announced he
will send the man a box of red,
pink and white grapefruit every
month of the next season. ,
BUKGIJUt LEAVES CHANGE
Chicago Ui A gunman was
leaving Harry Taba'k's food store
with $-17 taken from the till. Ta
bak asked, him to "please leave
some change." He tossed J5 ccnis
on the counter and left.
P.P.&L. to Sell
Biq Bond Issue
Sale of $9,000,000 of bonds at
a premium price of 101.8011 to a
group of Investment firms repre
sented by Blair. Rollins & Co.,
Inc., and Carl M. Loeb, Rhoades
& Co. was authorized Tuesday by
the board of directors of Pacific
Power & Light company.
The 30-year issue, due In 1980,
will carry a 3 per cent interest
coupon. With the premium re
ceived, this makes an effective
interest rate to the company of
2.91 per cent, President Paul B.
MeKee said.
The winning bid was the high
est of seven submitted by Invest
ment groups when offers for the
new Pacific Issue were opened
Tuesday morning in New York.
Proceeds of the bond sale will
be used, McKee said, to retire a
similar amount In bank loans in-
curred by the company to help j
finance Its heavy building pro
gram In 1918 and 1919. The hank
notes are payable May 1.
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
Now She Shops
"Cash and Carry"
Without Painful Backache
A we get older, ntrena and atraln, over
exertion, exeewtlvo smoking or expomir to
cold omi'timiMt slows, down kidm'y func
tion. Tills nmy li'ird niiitiy folks to com
plain of nmiiritiir barknclti loan of u and
cniTgy. head ii r I it -a and dltiimnn, lii-ttlnir
up niitnta or frequent pAnnnirut nmy rvmilt
from minor llndir in nutioim due to cwld,
dampness or dietary fnUtaort-tioim.
If your discomforts art due to these
causes, don't wait, try Oman's ('III, a nil Id
diuretic. Hard aurresaf ally by million for
over 60 years. Wlnle llune symptoms nmy
nflii otherwise occur, it's a muting how
tnnny times Ilium's irlve linry relief
ht'lp tlu 16 miles of kidney IuIh'i and (liters
Hush out waalo. (Jit Lhmn's 1'illa today 1
Adv.
Service & Repair
Refrigeration of all makci
(Household and Commercial)
Water rumps
Washing Machines
a Electric Motors
a Electric Ranges
a Oil Healers Oil Burners
Mike's Electric Repair
Shop
IMS Galvcslon. Phone 1587 W
PAYDAY
4 Days: Fri., Sat., Mon. and Tues., April 21th-25th
DUNDEE Solid Park No. 't can
LIGHT TUNA . .. can 35c
, Nabisco
SUGAR
GRAHAM
CRACKERS
I lh. pkir.
29c
Hudson House No. 2
SAUERKRAUT can 10c
Hudson House No, !S
SPINACH can 21c
Hudson House No. 2
Early Garden PEAS ... can 21 e
Hudson House No. 2, 8 sieve
STRING BEANS can 23c
Hudson House No. 2
ORANGE JUICE can 19c
HUDSON HOUSE No. 2 Fancy
TOMATO JUICE can 13c
Sunshine
CHEEZ-IT pkg. 15c
Hudson House No. I
Crushed PINEAPPLE ... can 15c
Prnmcdnrv 7 1 j on.
PITTED DATES pkg. 23c
Potty Dne halves and pieces
WALNUT MEATS 8 oz. 49c
New KmulslHcl
SNOWDRIFT 3 lbs. 81c
Quart
57c
HUDSON HOUSE No. 2'j
PRUNE PLUMS can 17c
COLUMBIA MEAT SPECIALS
SMOKED HAM SHANKS lb. 31c
Nice for seasoning
BEEF SHORT RIBS, grade A lb. 34c
GROUND BEEF lb. 45c
Made fresh dally, nothing added
Fresh Colored
-TESTED W APPROVED
fiSft HILL'S
Vstf; DOG FOOD
teOj O " lb.
31c
Spring Fryers .. lb. 63c
Colored Slewing or
Roasting Hens., lb. 35c
Oysters, Salmon, Fillet of Sole
and Hod Snapper.
Assorted l.imeh Meals.
Domestic Use
Of Electricity '
Shows Increase
Domcslic use of electric serv
ice on the Pacific Power & Light
company system In fast -Browing
Oregon and Washington increased
11.6 per cent during 1949, Presi
dent Paul B. McKee told stock
holders in the company's annual
report, released Thursday.
Homes on the company's lines
now are making use of an av
erage of 4364 kilowatt-hours of
elpelrletl v n vpjir he ssiiil Thltj
Is more than 2'i times as much
as the average used throughout
the country.
At the same time, the report
points out, the average price paid
by Pacific customers for domes
tic electric .service dropped to the
new low figure of 1.44 cents per
kilowatt-hour. This is well under
the average price paid by cus
tomers in the TVA area and is
less than half the average paid
nationally.
The company added 5100 new
customers to its lines during the
year. It now serves nearly 140,-
000.
Building At I'euk
Pacific's post-war building pro
gram reached a peak in 1948, Mc
Kee reported. Just under $9,000,
000 was spent during the year on
additions and betterments to the
system. More than $29,000,000 has
been put' into new construction
since 1945 to provide for the needs
ot its customers.
Approximately $3,200,000 o f
1949's record construction went
into a new 45,000-kllowatt gen
crathig unit at the Merwin hy
droelectric project on the Lewis
river near Woodland, Wash. As
part of the same project, a large
new sub station was built in Port
land to distribute power from the
new generator through the Pa
cific system.
Total operating revenues for
the year were $17,464,035, com
pared with $16.0'45,871 in 1948.
Net Income also was up for the
year at $2,226,487.' Direct taxes
were $3,302,560, with federal tax
es accounting for $1,490,352 of the
total.
The report points out that Pa
cific now is an entirely independ
ent enterprise, with no holding
company affiliations. All of th
Kiwanis Leaders
Visit Redmond
Redmond, April 20 The Ki
wanis lieutenant governor, Rus
sell Kurtz ol Coos Hay, was tne
principal speaker at the joint
meeting of the chamber of com
merce and Kiwanis club, which
was held at the Kedmond hotel
banquet room Tuesday noon. Dis
trict governor Oilman Rolstad al
so spoke briefly to the groups.
An award from Kiwanis Interna
tional was made to Pete Huuck
for having successfully completed
a year as president of Kiwanis.
Tommy Thompson introduced
Joyce Van Mat re, who thanked
the organization for their support
of her in the Shrine princess con
test. Joyce is the Kedmond
Shrine club candidate for queen
of the Shrine rodeo which will be
held this week in Portland.
The two Kiwanis officials con
ferred with the Klwunis board of
directors after the joint meeting,
and the group inspected the Ki
wanis sponsored recreation area
which Is under construction.
company's common stock was i
sold on February 6 by American
PoWer & Light company, the for-1
mer owner, to an investment !
group headed by A. C. Ailyn and
Company, Incorporated, and I
Bear, Stearns & Co. They have ;
indicated their intention of offjr-1
ing the stock to the Investing pub- 1
1U after August 6, McKee said, i
Use classified ads in The Bulletin
for quick result-!.
Skinny men, women
gain 5,10,15 lbs.
Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor
What a thrill! Bony llmba 0)1 out: ugly hollow till
up; neck do longer scrimcy; body loses btlt
atarved, sickly "bean-pole" look. Thousand of
f lrlii, wotneu, men, who never could train before,
list became blood lacked Iron, are now proud of
hepeller. healthier-looking bodies. They thank
Out re i. Contaiua Iron you, too, may nera to ealn
flesh, enrich blood; Improve appetite so food alvoi
you more strength nnu notirlafunrut; puts dtan on
bare bones. Also contains aupnlementnry amounts
vitamin Bi, calcium. Don't fear netting too tnu
Stop taking at any time If you are satlsfled with
tncre&Ked weight, new pep and vigor. Costa little.
Introductory alio onjy ftoc. Try famous Ostrex
Tonlfl Tablets for Dew pounds, new pep, TODAY.
At all drug stores everywhere In Bend,
at Bend Drug Co.
Adv.
Helena Rubinstein
World's Leading Beauty Authority
Announces Sensational New
Silken Lipstick !
Cleaming color for your tips!
' Helena Rubinstein infuses lipstick with
pure atomized silk! Come in and we'll show
you her new Silken Lipstick in 12 ravishing
reds. They shimmer and glow with silken
radiance. They give your mouth the
luscious sheen of very young lips. Best of all
Helena Rubinstein's Silken Lipstick stays
satin-smooth, color-true on your mouthy
through all your waking hours.
SILKEN LIPSTICK 1.90
BRANDIS THRIFTWISE drug
4O ll
r .; ,? "iv-v -m inn U i i
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SETS
THICK, PLUSHY I
GET YOURS NOW..
THEY'LL GO FASTI
53c
20" x 40"
1X)0 NYLON
TAILORED PANELS
PEBBLE DOT
PRISCILLAS
2.98 each 2-98 Pr-
Yes, they're made of precious
nylon, that wonder fabric, that
takes the "work" out of keep
ing curtains fresh-looking al
ways! Pair 84" wide.
Wondcrously sheer cotton mar
noisette sprinkled all over with
cushiony pebble dots. I'se any
where in your home! Pair,
100" wide.
FAcTtOWIL, 16"x26", 37e WASH CLOTH, 12"x12", 2 29e
Thick, thirsty loeps . . . close, even underweave . . . wide lap
selvages! Clear, true colors . . . sparkling, bright shades with
out a trace of muddiness! Sheer pleasure to use! Penney's Anni
versary prices are low! Better buy six or a dozen at a time!
Share the sayings!
fin iff
4 iMa - Miwnimt
. PERM-A-RAY
TAILORED PANELS
44" Wide
of first qunlity goods-day in and day out
1.69
Penney's own fine quality ray
on maruulsctto panls'. nee'p
S" bottom hems, 1" side hems.
So easy to keen frrsn-' While.
eRKshell, pastels!
Refr. V. S. Pat. Off.
mm
ORGANDY
PRISCILLAS
3.49 pr.
Penney's Is famous for big
curtain values! Look what fine
fabric (permanent finished or
gandy!), superior workman
ship you get for a thrifty 3.4fl!
hlte, pastel. 84" wide.