mVEVIIXE COVET QUIET Special to The Bulletin PRINEVILLE Municipal court was comparatively quiet this past week. One man, Hank Holman. cited for being drunk in public, was sentenced to 10 days, in the county jail. Three traffic violators & appeared before' Judije William B.ijLi Morse and H. K. While paid $r for the offense; Robert E. Rile I paid $8 and L. W. Gamer's finei was. set at $15. C' The Eend Bulletin. Wednesday, February 16. 1955 , , . Cr i v . f- i ?nn ' V;i '' : P MMj Kif lla S. Grant's Sage Bmshings fie u.oat story ...briofly stated Spring's shortest, (ami sweet est) fu-slilon story . . . flic brief coat f lint reaches JiihI-Io-(he hl. Smartly fashioned of basket weavo wool in while, shrimp pink, or soft blue. Siz es 1010. For only 2495 Man nlieS mors' The Fashion Center of Iteml PROCLAMATION MADE Governor Paul Patterson has offi cially proclaimed February 13-19 as Advertising Recognition Weelc in Oregon. Observance of the week Is a national affair. "Advertising," says Governor Patterson, "is one of the great moving forces in our productive economy today. It benefits ev eryone by bringing us more of the good things in life at less cost." Present at the signing of the Governor's proclamation was John W. Fitting, left, vice president of the Oregon Adver tising Club, Portland. Group Receives Church Report Special to Tim Hllllelin SISTERS The ladies council of the Sisters Church of Christ met with Mrs. Isobelle Sorenson at her home Friday. Mrs. Harvey Bran don, president, conducted Hie meeting and also had charge of the devotions and gave the mis sionary rexirt. After the business meeting refreshments were served by the hostess. Present were Mrs. Charlotte Mouscr, Mrs. Mar garet Miller, Mrs. Ellu Muss, Mrs. Isobelle Sorenson, Mrs. Velma Miller, Mrs. Archie Brown, Mrs. l.loyU Hewitt, Mrs. Z. H. Poller, Mrs. Jessie Smulley, and Mr? Harvey Brandon. The group will hold their mooting Friday, March 11 at Ihc Z. 11. Poller home. Jerry Walklnson of Nognles, Ariz., a missionary in Old Mexico was a guest speaker at the Sislers Church of Christ Sunday evening. Wutklnson showed some slides of his missionary work and of points of interest in Mexico. Mexican handicraft including hats, pottery, and clothing was displayed. Weekend visitors at the home of Mrs. Paul Hoke were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Buchanan of Mitch ell. Mr. and Mrs. Buster McKenzie and family spent the weekend with Mrs. Mi-Kcnic's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peril Huntington, l.loyd Hewitt injured his hand while working at home Monday. Social Calendar Tonight 6:15 p.m. Circle 1, First Luth eran WMF, meets at church. 7 p.m. Camarilla club, dinner at Pine Tavern. 8 p.m. Neighbors of Woodcraft, Norway hall. Thursday 10:30 a.m. Pleasant Ridge ex tension unit with Mrs. C. Latla. 2 p.m. Edna May Sill group with Mrs. Roy Austin, 506 Roanoke. 2 p.m. Evergreen circle with Mrs. Dean Corbin, 22J Miller ave nue. , 2 p.m.-Circle 2, First Lutheran WMF, with Mrs. Emma Giskuas, 334 E. Greenwood. 2 p.m. Circle 3 with Mrs. L. W. Aplin, 150-1 E. 7(h. 2 p.m. Circle 4 with Mrs. Glen Nickel, 1674 W. 5th. 2 p.m. Circle 5 with Mrs. Olto Larson, bl Gilchrist. 6 p.m. AAtTW dinner tor High School Honor Society, Brooks Me morial hall. 7:30 p.m. Allen Marshall PTA open house, starting ut Allen school. 8 p.m. Pythian Sisters, Library auditorium. p.m. VFW Auxiliary, Veter ans hall. Friday 10 a.m. Boyd Acres extension unit, Pine rorest Grange hull. Now it can be told, with names left out because a razor is in volved. It was a straight-blade razor, of the type used in frontier days when men were men and whisk ers were as tough as rangeland brush. It had been around a Bend home for Borne time. One day, the lady of the house decided to get it out of the way. "Mrs. X" we'll call her. She took It to the Trinity Episcopal church gift shop, where It was given a price and put on sale. Mr. X hadn't used the ancient blade for years, but it hadn't been out of the house 24 hours until he missed it and decided he couldn't Jive without it. And he asked the question mat men nave oeen hsk ing their wives for years: "Dear, did you see my razor?" There was a deep silence in the Bend home, but just as soon as possible Mrs. X telephoned the gift shop chairman: "That razor must be salvaged, at all costs." This past Sunday, two women sat side by side in Trinity Epis copal church. One cautiously reached into her handbag and re moved a long razor, and slipped it to the oilier woman. It was soon out of sight. That same day, Mr. X found his razor "just where he left it." If he reads this, he will have the full explanation. Floyd I-ansdon, chief of the As sociated Press bureau at Portland, is more of a purest than one might think. Concerning language, that is. In the AP news desk log for last week, Floyd worried at some length about the choice of words, reflecting sadly that precise use of words isn't the most common attribute of those who make their living working with them. The misuse that Irritates Lans- don most of all. It seems, is the common error of using 1 infer and "imply" interchangeably. Too many people are trying to link themselves with brain work, he noles, pointing out that if a writer says someone inferred, the person reading it will conclude, properly, thai' someone put two and two to gether and decided in his mind. It's quite possible, though, he says that the writer didn't know his words and renlly meant that some one got up and spoke out and said something by indirection: that he Implied. flue might say that Floyd Im- nl les there am sloppy writers In the business. We may Infer Hint if wo wish. The sun supplies over three quadrillion kilowatt hours of en ergy every throe days, more than is available in nil the reserves of coal, oil, natural gas, nnd ur.tn- ium on cnrlh. PLAV SELECTED Special to The Bulletin MADRAS "Man Alive" has been chosen as the play to be presented by the Madras Union high school senior class, Robert Duke, director, announces. The play will be presented April 15 and 1G and cast selection is planned in the near future. Marguerite Kelly and Mark Collins will assist with direction. Distillers of the world's finest bourbon for 160 years OF YOU Worthy of Yuur Trust for Hid Years . . . Ileum oltl fash ioned Kentucky Straight ltolilln.il liisKey Is distilled mill ugeil iimler n formula iisseil on fruin generation to generation for urn Kill jours. Only Ileum tastes like Ileum . . . only Ileum tastes so pooil. KCNTUCKT JTMICHT lOURBON WHISKtT II MOOF IAMEJ I. BEAM DISTILLING CO., CLERMONT, KENTUCKY tmsmmmsm m 40 Beam I F,FTH tOoc PINT jtv i ami J JW?H m TtC"1 toe PBfcn Y,,, - n" 'l The AP news log also made mention of the expressions "skid row" and "skid road," which have come to be practically synony mous. I had planned to develop this subject at some length, aud purposely hid the AP letter in my desk drawer, just to make sure that the piece would be an "exclu sive. As luck would have It, a "skid road" story broke on the news wire next day, and the subsequent discussion in the news room pro vided the makings lor an editorial. So poof! there went the meat for the column. But when the meat is gone, don't despair, I always say. The bones are left, and you can make soup. Neigher the AP log nor the edi torial, in my favorite paper point ed out that "skid road" first was actually a trail, or road, for skid ding logs to a sawmill. Through the years it' followed that lumber camp "toughs" who frequented the bars and dives in pioneer lumber camps, were on "skid road." And finally, the expression came to mean the last resort of men who were down and out, without home and without hope. The men who were literally "on the skids. There are many skid roads in the United States, and one of the best known is in Seattle. A current book by Murray Morgan, titled "Skid Road," is a portrait of Se attle, with 100 years of history and personalities. Here's an excerpt from the book: "When the pioneers rolled logs by hand down to the waterfront, when the ox teams plodded over the hill dragging logs for Yesler's steam mill, this was the skid road, and it is the Skid Road today. The district south of Yesler Way, this land below the Deadline, has helped fix the words In the Amer ican language. The Skid Road: the place of dead dreams." Sisters Raiiy Set by Church Special to Tbe Bulletin SISTERS A three-day evangel istic rally will be held at the Sis lers Church of Christ Feb. 18, i9 and 20. The service will begin at 7:30 Friday, Feb. 18. Larry Baird, who recently returned from Ja maica where he held evangelistic services will be the evangelist. Baird will show slides on Jamaica at one of the meetings. The Fellowship dinner will be held after the Sunday morning service Feb. 20 so that the con gregation will have an opportun ity to meet with Mr. Baird. Every on? is Invited to attend the meetings Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. - CITATION ISSUED Foun motorists were cited by Bend police Wednesday. They were: Naomi A. Wills, 20 Sullivan, fail ure to stop at a stop sign; Wanda Curtis, 804 W. 12th, basic rule; Robert V. Young, 1434 Davenport, expired auto licenser Don Dean Hoagland, 325 E. Franklin, basic rule. M EIDw Our I'uui 1W II -and othr rectal disorders COION t STOMACH AltMENTS UPTU( (Hwnla) TMATIB . 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