-
LaPine Families Tell of Visitors
LAPINE Mr. and Mrs. Jim .taken by Mrs. Dale Carter and
Stearns and ehildren Bobby and Idaughter Karen at the last meet
Kathy from Tulclake, Calif., visit
ed last weekend nt the home of
his parents, Mr. und Mrs. Casey
Stearns.
Luther Fleming, coach of the
LaPine schools, spent purt of his
spring vacation in Portland attend
ing the Oregon Education confer
ence and in Kugone visiting his
parents.
Mm.' Donald Bortiiim and her
children Jeffie, Dannie and Carol
returned Monday from Myrtle
Creek where they visited for a
week at the home of. her brother
and his wife, Mr. and Mi's. Jeff
Thompson.
Obligation of membership was
ARK ELEGANCE Deep
shades keynote the now spring
hats, as witness this model in
"jet green," with lustrous band
and brim edging lighter in tone
tljan hat body.
tm .: . '
EASTER AND LATER Moy
gashel linen with tweed tex
ture makes a dress-weight suit
thjit is good now under a coat,
and will star alone later. Silk
shantung blouse.
ing of the Little Deschutes grunge.
Glenn Howard and Ira Skidgel
attended a meeting in Crescent re
cently on porperty tuxes for Fire
Patrol. They reported that IjPine
residents feel that they are get
ting insufficient protection for the
taxes paid,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rivers and
daughter Diana have returned
from Coquille where they visited
friends und relutives during the re
cent school vacation.
Attending the recent district
postmaster's conference in Oil
ehirst were Mrs. ilaward Milten
berger, postmistress of LaPine,
and Mrs. Hoy Larson. Postmaster
from Klamath, Lake, Deschutes
and Crook counties attended,
Carl Budeau and son Bob from
Silverton visited in the commu
nity over the weekend.
Among visitors at the annual
Mid State Klectric cooperative,
Inc., were Glenn Sawyer, man
ager of the Lane County Electric
co-op, Ben Spain, manager of the
Columbia Power co-op, John Nur
lin, manager of the Central Elec
tric co-op in Redmond, Lowell
Shay, superintendent of the Lane
County co-op, Clarence Holmes,
president of the board of directors
of the Columbia Power co-op.
Thomas Parker was painfully in
jured Monday when his right hand
was caught between a bell hook
and a log.
Rollin Holmes has been testlnf:
television reception in the com
munity.
Mr. and Mi's. Fred Flanary
have returned to their home after
spending the winter at Huckle
berry springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lomas of
fumulo were Tuesday evening din
ner guests at the home of Mr.
und Mrs. Pat Molloy.
Mr. und Mis. Gale Myrick and
family were in Mcdford over the
weekend visiting his father, Earl
Myrick, and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilson
and their son and Forrest Fergu
son of Chemult were Sunday eve
ning guests nt the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Pat Molloy.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter McVcy
and son huve moved to Bend from
their ranch near Beal siding.
The Busy Butterflies, 4-H sewing
group, meeting at the home of
Mrs. D. D. Stolberg, Tuesday, sur-
wmm
? ' - 4
STRAIGHT AND NARROW
Sharply contrasting tweeds
counterpoint the gently fitted,
"suit line" of this 1955 coat.
Bid Submitted
On Housing Unit
Special to The Ilulletin
REDMOND A bid of $1-1,505
was offered the city for the vet
erans housing unit on the west
edge of Redmond at council meet
ing Tuesday night. The sealed bod,
only one submitted, was made by
W. II. Williams of Terrebonne. He
proposed to pay one-fourth down,
the balance at the rate of $100
minimum monthly or two-fifths of
the income from the property.
whichever is larger, starting 120
days from date of March 22,
Councilman Walter Kleen, who
handles city properties, stated that
In conversation earlier with Wil
liams he had teamed the latter
planned to operate a low rental
housing unit after he had improved
prised Mrs. Raymond Morehouse the property, if awarded the bid.
with a birthday cake. Mrs. More-1 Council voted to accept the ol-
house is a moiner ol one oi tiiei"'. " ijiovj.hun mm my m-
mcmbers of the sewing group.
Jack Davidson of Milwaukie was
dinner guest nt the home of Mr
and Mrs. Mark Ferns Monday
evening.
knew!
new!
FT '. - 1. m .- IB ''III J
new beauty ii
h- You'll oe It In each exquisite piece. Flair l WjL
i - daring and bald , . . especially created for f)'
contemporary living. Smooth sculptured han- ". Yj 1
dies blend with sweeping lines H i.
: i mi for balanced symmetry at . lV,l
T5VyTS ;; och 'place setting, . w
UlSwj 1847 ROGERS BROS. P4
; . : ,7? l: ;? W , . -0ffik-
: 52-PC. SERVICE FOR 8 jj 1 i I
- in distinguished tarnish II H U I J
resistant che
CONVENIENT TERMS
Nothing Down
Up to 20 Months to Pay
torney Rupert Park draw a con
tract to Include interest rate and
other stipulations, to be duly
signed by the city and Williams.
He will continue to oversee the
negotiations.
In a second action council voted
purchase of a 195R Ford Mainline
police Interceptor, delivered f.o.b.
Redmond within 30 days, for J 13(1
plus the city's presently used 395-1
interceptor in trade. The bid was
made by Redmond llouk Motor,
the only one offered.
After considerable discussion on
(he condition and extent of city
equipment and supplies and the
need for more advance planning
for larger items, coucil voted that
the city go on nn inventory basis
as of the first ot the next fiscal
year. Calvin Hicks cast a dissent
ing vote. There was also genera!
agreement that the reserve fund
for purchase of new fire equip
ment needs to increase at a faster
rata Hum at present. The contract
with the rural fire district was
discussed und it was felt that
contribution, paid through taxes.
might be raised. Tin? city, under
present regulations, owns, repairs
and maintains all equipment.
Rural fires it was noted are cost
ly In time and equipment, some
times not easily accessible. No ac
tion was taken, but it was thought
that all these matters merited con
sideration now with budget meet
ings due next month.
Councilman Don Poole, arriving
late, did not vote on the housing
unit or car piuvhase motions.
Grays Popular
For Men's Suits
The broad trend in men's spring
clothes is toward the dark shades,
relieved by bright colors in shirts,
lies and accessories, and often as
decorative touches in the suit fab
rics. ' In the new suits, there is great
use of charcoal gray, alone, and
as a mixture. The cliarcoal shade
is used to "mute" other colors
and many medium weight year-round-weight
suits appear in "char
tones" charcoal brown, charcoal
blue and charcoal green.
These color combinations are
achieved by blending different col
ored wools before they are spun
into yard and woven into fabrics.
The colors are evenly mixed in
the nap of the fabric, and the ef
feet from a distance is of a char
coal color with a difference. The
second color, whether green, blue
or brown becomes apparent when
closely viewed.
Bright colors appear in the
spring and summer tropical worst
ed wool suit, fabrics as decorative
touches on a dark background
Pink and helio-trope are the most
widely used decorative colors, and
they are used sparingly. Both
these colors have achieved popu
larity in shirts and neckwear
Their use in the wool suit fabrics
is designed to achieve close har
mony between accessories and
suits.
Year 'Koinul Weights
Also important on the spring
style scene is the introduction of
the "year 'round suit," in medium
weight worsted wool and wool
tweed fabrics. This has resulted
logically from the leveling off of
temperature ranges. Men who pre
fer lighter suits will find that
these new weights are just what
they need for all but the coldest
purt of the late winter-early spring
months.
On the other hand, their lighter
weight extends the season in
which tliey can be worn through
June if last year's temperatures
are repeated, and on mild days
throughout the summer.
For the really warm weather,
wash 'n wear" suits of fabrics
crafted from man - made fillers,
such as Orion and Dacron will he
iwpular this year. These suits will
be exceptionally light in weight
weight and will retain their neat,
crisp look, even on the hottest,
muggiest days. Constructed for
complete washability, they will
need little or no pressing after
laundering.
Two Silhouettes
There are two major silhouettes
in the new spring suits, both single-breasted.
One is the familiar
two-button coat style with patch
pockets, center vent and a rather
full coat body.
The second and newest is a per
fection of the "natural look" suit
that results in making this trim
model wearable even by the big
gest men.
This calls for narrower shoul
ders with no padding, soft, flexi
ble coat front, high gorge (narrow
ing of the lapels at the shirt col
lar line), and high sleeve hole.
Pink is an important new pastel
in sport coats and slacks. Basket
weave wool sport coats in solid
pink, and lightweight pink wool
Shetland coals with scattered
black and white nubs have a fresh
ness thut is appropriate for warm
weather wear.
In sKrt jackets, colors for the
upcoming season are the brightest
ever shown, featuring almost any
pastel color that can be named.
SHORT 81TTESS STORY
Walking shorts are due to surge
ahead for resort and casual wear,
thic ,-rtni" rVl,irc will i-iinirrt fiii
dark to light for coordination with
swrt shirts, slacks, sport jackets.
The young lobster molts, or
sheds, its bony shell as often as
,., Bnk,i i.... .i.. ........
shoes. I
Crusade Extends
Radio Coverage
The Crusade for Christ, national
headquarters of which are located
ill Bend, recently accepted a radio
outlet that will release programs
overseas and cover all of Europe
tent, countries behind the iron cur
tain by short wave.
This announcement was made
here today by Dr. Bob Hudson.
Crusade for Christ president. He
noted that the interdenominational
broadcasts will not only cover all
ot Africa, but Europe- and lands
to the east of the "curtain."
'TO
The Bend Bulletin. Thursday, March 24, 195S
SPRING
OPENING
SPECI
B
n
Friday and Saturday
THE SMART SHOP
PICTURE-PRETTY Widened and deepened version of the
cloche makes spring news in- a smooth balibuntal straw. Brim is
wreathed in realistic camellias and delicately sprinkled with
rhinestone "dew."
Group Attends
Holstein Sale
Spcchd to Tho Bulletin
REDMOND-A group of Tumalo
l-ll members, accompanied by
4-H agent Douglas Messenger, 4-H
leader Lawrence Allen and James
Frakes, atlentled the Oregon State
Holstein sale in Hillsboro Monday
Two of the group, James Alley
and Karen Turner, purchased
calves which they plan to show nt
the county fair. James' animal is
nine months old, and her seven
nearest dams have averaged 62S
pounds of belterfat, Messenger
says. Karen's seven - year - old
heifer Is sired by the junior cham.
pion of Oregon State fair and P.I.
in 1953 and 195-1. Frakes provided
transportation home for the livestock.
Other members of this Tumalo
dairy club plan to purchase calves,
also. Messenger will accompany
group to the state 4-H and FFA
registered Guernsey sale in Salem
on Saturday. Others in the group
Monday were Bob Harding and
Raymond Turner.
TICKETED FOR COMEBACK
The dressy look of the navy blue
fblazor and white flannel slacks
with straw boater hat shows signs
of making strong comeback for
sormtz and summer.
FREE -THE HAT
OF YOUR CHOICE
With the purchase of
a Wool Spring Suit
or Coat.
FOR CASUAL WEAR
Sportsmen will like this cruis
er jacket of soft wool flannel
in a tan and brown check. Four
ample pockets.
WARM BIRDS
GROTON, Conn. (UP) A
flock of starlings perched atop a
large chimney on a house, tails
toward the center, to keep warm
during a cold spell.
Griffith Stadium, Washington,
D. C, has the smallest seating
capacity of ony major league base
ball stadium, seating onlv 27.523.
Children's Dept. Mezzanine
FREE TOY
To all Children accompanied
by on Adult Fri. or Sat.
For the Girls
RAYON PANTIES
Sizes 2 Yrs. thru 12
Pink, Blue, White, Maize, Mint
ONLY 50c
FOR THE BOYS
PUSSE SHIRTS
Sizes 2 thru 12, Reg. 1.93 Value
Bright, colorful prints
ONLY 1.00
Open 7 to 9 Friday Night
The Smart
Shop
900 Wall
V
7
SPRING SUPPLIES from
HOUK-VAN ALLEN FIRESTONE STORE
Canada, Groat Britain, and the
United Slates conduct a census
every 10 years.
FISHING EQUIPMENT
LADD BUILT BOATS
COMPLETE EASY KITS
OUTBOARD MOTORS
FIRESTONE and MARTINS
SPINNING REELS all makes
SPINNING RODS all makes
SPINNING LURES
SPINNING LINES
TACKLE BOXES
SPRING OPENING SPECIAL
7 to 9 p.m. FRIDAY
BONE CHINA
CUPS & SAUCERS, DESSERT PLATES
Creamers & Sugers
Values to $4.50
1
95 Ter Mate
and Per
Set
: Syinons Bros. Jewelers
: The House of Beauty
SPRING OPENING SPECIAL
mm
75c Bottle
CARA NOME PERFUME
With Any Purchase of 50c or Over
FRIDAY NIGHT From 6 to 9!
BEND REXALL DRUG
ft.
?
COMPLETE SUPPLY OF
GARDEN TOOLS
Power Lawn Mowers
Hand Lawn Mowers
Soil Soakers
Sprinklers
GARDEN HOSE
25 ft. Plastic $2.39
Plastic J3.95
BASEBALL EQUIPMENT
WILSON LINE
BASEBALL SHOES
BASEBALL GLOVES
CATCHER'S MITTS
BASEMAN'S MITTS
BASEBALL CAPS
BASEBALL BATS
BASEBALLS
TENNIS RACKETS
BADMINGTON SETS
Spring Opening
SPECIAL
ELECTRIC DRILL SETS
Reg. $34.95
Sale Price $17.77
FLY RODS 25' , OFF
HAND SAWS made by Disston
Mi Reg. $2.25
Wr Sale Price $1.29
t Browse Around Our Bargain
Counter
S & H
Green
Stamps
HOUK-VAN ALLEI
Tirestone Home & Auto Supply
916 Wall Street
S&H Green Stamps
Phone 860
953 Wall
Phone 4
645
:
S & H Green Stamps