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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1947)
five Men Added 'for Expansion bf Forest Work I corvallls, Aug. 21 (Special) SExnanslon 01 worn in me wiguii enrollment In the school of for cstry at Oregon oiaie t-uuege ntu made necessary uie uypuiiiuucin of five new staff members three '.l. Mcaon.h Inhnrnrnrv nnr1 two In the Instructional field Dean Paul M. uunn, curecior oj Lu ijhnrninrv and head of the school has announced. The two additional instructor? are Harry I. Nettleton, Portland, a former ' staff member recently ...i.u th. n A T lands arlminfRtra. tion, and G. Lloyd Hayes, El Cer ium Caul,- witn tne researcr Crunch of the U. S. forest service t inee 1934. . ; S Nettleton will return to this col ilrge, from which he was gradual !ed in 1921, as associate professor iHe was with the U. S. Indian serv ice for several years and in th position he is now leaving he su pervised studies related to refor pstation. fire control and public relations. . Forest nre Authority tTat.nc a rrarltiatp nf Univprsitv f (Hhn and YhI. is a reenrnizec authority on forest fires, a sub ject on which ne nas punusnec snme 30 Dapers. ' He will be in Instructor in forestry. 9 1 . . . 1L,. Inknm iew appuiiueca lu me wuuio tory staff are William G. Baker who will become chief of the in 4nctrv Investigation section: Mor timer D. Macdonald and Leif D Espenas, both to be technologists Baker was formerly head of the wood products department in th school of foreftrv here and ha: lately been with the U. S. Fores Products laboratory in Madison uiio TJn hne hnH mllph nvnctiea experience with the lumbering in riustry in uregon, Dotn Deiore hiu s;nce his graduation from Ore gon State. Both Macdonald ' and Espenaf fare graduates oi tne rsew ion Kfitate college of forestry. The for Imer is a specialist in plywoot f manufacturing who, since servinr Sfour years in the army air forcr pas been with several commercia" ?concerns. Espenas is a specialis ; in operation of dry kilns who har 'been engaged in lumber season 'Sing research In the U. S. Fores' Products laboratory at Madisor ince 1942. Cloverdale p Cloverdale, Aug. 21 (Special) ."Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brown made a trip to Eugene last Thursday, i visiting friends' and relatives and , transacting business. They re turned Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sunkler and Mr. and Mrs. William Ches ter, drove to Suttle lake Satur day to bring home the 4-H girls whq.haye been spending a week's i outing there. I Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Crawford l anei fomllv frnm SwWt HflmC were week-end guests at the home oi Mr. ana Mrs. tins tagingiun. Mrs. Crawford is a daughter of the Edgingtons. W. T. King made a trip to Port land over the week-end to attend the air show sponsored by the Shriners for the benefit of crip pled children. Superintendent of the Crater X jaKe national parK, jrnesi jea I vitt, and Mrs. Leavitt, were Sun- day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tippin. I Marjorie and Lois Houtz and I Leola Harringtton of Springville, ?j Utah, visited at the home of Lois I' Harrington for a few days last J week. They were making a tour $ of the Yellowstone national park I and Canada, and while here Lois New 42,000-Pounder to Be Tested Soon fsyOv . . - ; j I, ; 2 ' fak " . . . .... (NBA TdtphMot New 42,000-pound bomb developed by Army Ordnance will look Ilka; " this when attached to a Boeing B-29 Superfortress. Testa of this huge bomb will be made In the near future using this Superfort which was modified at tba Boeing plant at Wichita. Kan.: and Allan Harrington took them lo Diamond lake. " ' Sunday overnight guests at the Donald Reetz home were William Reetz, Alvin Reetz, Thayer Dick ey, Ed Phillips . and ; Lawrence Reetz of Eugene. They had come over for a day's fishing with Don ald in the lakes and streams of this vicinity. Everett Paulus suffered a mis placed vertebrae last Tuesday while haying, necessitating a doc tor's care. He Is back at work r Try thtf SAFE to use " ( insecticid . .". leov$ a lasHns, Invisible, killing film on wollf, tcreons, floors, ceilings, windows. Here's lasting protection against flies, ants, moths, roaches, silvecfish. lust use blf Spra-Cote with 5 DDT on all your walls, floors, ceil ings, screens, windows. Apply with a brush or spray it on. Mf Spra Cote leaves a lasting film that kills crawling insects for months. And for clearing a room of flying in jects, get blf Insect Spray with DDT - the space insecticide that knocks 'em dead. ki eivis you eoMPiiTi 'ROUND HOMI MOTICTIOM AGAINST mis. ANTS, moths. o.etUs. Sll- VIUFISH. AND MANY OTHI INSICTS. blf IN5ICT SPRAY WITH DDT. Killi flying insects. Uie at a space iprr. A srsde AA prr. blf SPA-COTl WITH S y a DDT ' farface spray. fl Imvm lasting. Invisible . 1 film that kills crawling I insects. Brush or spray on. I Woo'l srain. I xm W77T1. BBaaSalaaaSa fctf tNSCCT POW DER WITH 10V DDT. Sprinkle in Cracks or crevices. Kills crawling insects for saooibs. OlD MR.tOSTON SAYS I Mild, Mellow Rocking Chair riVafe -way Mocked whiskeys of old! ri n ri Jf When the author of 'Two To capture this same line tatte JfIsSjb . Years Before the Mast" sailed . when ashore, skippers lashed ZZT-TZfZ 4 round the Horn a century ago, kegs beneath their rockers. y ' vJT 6 VtosT . skippers stowed a ken of Rocking brought out the same J ( I i y?.A whiskey aboard. Roll- mtllow tmooth jyrrL r0 J"JiiAWi4v mg with the ship, the siers you'll enjor '. 1 itfeLV Txlgr'"'i whiskey acquired a In my Rocking J-' j frWftt J0CSWs dt""f' fiMr Chair Whitkeya. MPf JTj. Today, jrtntlcmen, modern lt $025 ATV science improves on both fr 1 . f vdv methods. Controlled gits V tWm PINT MwtShm- A't1 tion in mr Pec,a blending Ealaw - 'i yJm i'W -proci gives Rtxklns Chair M 7iW&', lfTCT '-S! Blended Whiskey, 8 Proof. '( mum TC2pSy ?)' r P3)ArfStightWhi.ker6yfs.old, ji tVpsi "F(T VTv Grsin Ncuu.1 Spirits mi this week. - -- . i li club members and leaders enjoying the summer camp at suttle lane tnis year were tne following: Roberta Ralle, Janet and Judy Bacon, Martha Arrance, Carolyn and Wilbur Sunkler, and Thelma and Ted Bliss. Mrs. Loren Wells went as one of the coun cilors. - Fr. and Mrs. Frank Arnold met at Arcadia Sunday for a re union of the Arnold family. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brown visited at the home of Mrs.. Rob ert Jones in Bend recently: Mrs. Jones is Brown's aunt Mrs. Delia Hinkle and Mrs. Lola Pickett of Greenville, Ind.. were guests at the home of their .lister, Mrs. Corey Bosweii for tne past thrco weeks Mr. and Mrs; Clarence Dunk ler visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Dowse Monday evening. Roberta Halle spent a ween vis iting friends at Kent, recently. Mrs. O. A. Dagget of Fort Col linfi, Colo., has been a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Funkhouser for the past week. Mrs. W. R. McHaley of Long Beach, Calif., is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Dowse. She is returning to her home Friday evening. The 4-H Curly Tail Pig club met at the home of Ted Bliss, the leader, Monday evening. The next meeting will be held next week at Mrs. George Ralle. ". Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mentzer of Prlneville and R. H. Scott of Gas ton, were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs." Harry Funkhouser. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bright and children, Marilyn and Elizabeth, of North Bend, were Monaay din ner guests at the Triangle X ranch, home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Paulus. The Plainview grange members and their friends met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd King for a wiener roast and watermelon feed last Saturday evening. There were about 50 people present. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Law and daughter, Shirley of Portland, visited at the home of Mr. and Mi's. Ray Tippin Monday. Law is Mrs. Tlppln's brother. Flossie, At 22, Reaches Ripe Old Age For Dog bnoreham, Vt. iltt One of the 14 oldest known living dogs in the United States, a 23-year-old Spitz named Flossie, lives on a farm here. Owned by Mrs. Guy Treadway of Shoreham, Flossie is said to be in excellent health and spirits. One of a litter of 14, she can sit up, sneeze and "talk" over a tele phone, can hear clearly and still has her teeth. , ' - Flossie has been living on the Treadway farm for 10 years and has learned how to drive cows and catch woodchucks. One of Flos sie's sisters died last year at the age of 21. ' Blue Powder Solvos Cash Box Mystery New York iib Joseph Silver man employs five clerks in his grocery store and he did not know whom to suspect when money started disappearing from the cash register. Detectives placed metholene blue, an invisible powder, on the outside of cash box. The powder turns the human skin blue upon contact. Sidney Goldfarb, 37, one of the clerks emerged from the wash room later in the day, the telltale blue on his hands. He was ar rested and held in $300 bail. Po lice said $15 was missing from the cash box. High Food Value Advised In Packages To Europe Ithaca, Nv Y. tlP) A Cornell university class in meal planning has some advice for those who want to get the most value in their packages sent to needy fami lies in Europe. : In an 11-pound package, the stu dents put a plum pudding, dried whole milk, vegetable fat and rice. Dried fruit, a five-pound pail of honey and some clothing . were added for a 44-pound package. The students based their selec tions on which foods contain the most food value and those most needed In Europe. ; ,. . . Recalls Abraham Lincoln -On Her 101 st Birthday Evanston, 111. UPi Mrs. George Hunt talked about Abraham Lin coln on her 101st birthday anni versary. She remembers him as a frequent visitor at her girlhood home In Fremont. "Once he wouldn't come to our house to dine. Later, he. tyld my father 'his elbows were out' and it Embarrassed him," she said. When she was 90, Mrs. Hunt was the author of "Personal Rec. ollections of Abraham and Mary Todd Lincoln.'' .- . - , ' Use classified ads In The Bulla- . tin for quick results. Successful Home Canning begins right here at our Home Canning Sale! Just look at this list of BIG VALUES ripe, flavor-fresh, vitamin-rich fruits and vegetables the pick of the crop . . . perfect for preserving . . . every one a BIG BARGAIN In food value. And we have all the Home Canning; supplies you'll need jars and rings . . . sugars and spices . . . all the TOP QUALITY 'ingredients for prize dinning results--at LOW, LOW PRICES that help you salt away big SAVINGS! . TOMATOES crate 75c , m i 1 1 Elberta 1 . , " PEACHES.. '2.25 . .... . .r..-. Fear Box Fancy Hale ' ' .. PEACHES pear box '2.49 " Fancy i : . r,v . . .. PRUNES pear box '2.49 Bartlftt ' . PEARS ......... . pear box '2.49 CANTALOUPE lb. 6c Kerr Regular Mouth Quart Jars doz. 89c watermelons ib. 2c Kerr Regular Mouth Pint Jars doz. 79c Blended Juice . . . . No. 5 can 23c Rico Grapefruit Juice . . . . .can 21c -.. . ' '. ' No. 5 Can ' Ace High Beverages. . . . ...qt. 23c Strawberry Lemon Dry Root Beer Orange French's Mustard ......... jar 13c ,'. " .' . . 9 Oz. Jar Acme Beer (pints) case '2.89 Dude Ranch Apple Butter . . jar 35c '.' 28 Oz. Jar , Hills Bros. Coffee ........ lb. 45c (Red Can) Jell-a-Teen .3 pkgs. 20c 6 Flavors No Limit Crown Regular Jar Lids Super Meat Dog Food . . .bag '1.19 8 found Uuff Timberline Dog Food ..3 cans 29c Glocoat qt. 98c i gal. '1.59 Sunbrite Cleanser 2 cans 15c Scotch Cleanser can 11c Boraxo pkg. 14c Bif DDT Fly Spray qt. 39c C & S Pork and Beans . .2 cans 35c Spaghetti 3 cans 29c I'nn Aincrli Hii Try-It Lunch Meat ...... . .can 35c 12 Oz. Can Garden Spot Spinach ... .can 18c Borden's Instant Coffee ...... 39c Heinz Strained Arrrt. itirnAl foods HA amy rooa "sj can c Heinz Junior Food can 9c Heinz Precooked Oatmeal pkg. 15 c fZ Golden West .Si COFfEE ' V'WS . 2 lb. far : J 89c Campbell's' TOMATO SOUP 3 cans 29c 3 dozen 29c Flotill Apricots ......... .can 29c No. 2('j Can ' . Crisco .... ........31b. jar '1.19 Miracle Whip ........... . qt. 59c Kraft Mayonnaise . . . .... . .pt. 39c Libby's Ripe Olives . . . . . .can 25c . . r . . . No. 1 Can ' '. Wide-Mouth Jars, quarts, doz. 98c .-. 5 . .. .Kerr.' : ' : '; '. Wide-Mouth Jars, pints . .doz. 89c Kerr ill Large IVORY bar 17c Medium IVORY ...bar 11c Personal IVORY ..bar 7c IVORY Flakes ...pkg. 33c IVORY Snow ....pkg. 33c 0 MM Camay 3 bars 25c Oxydol ..pkg. 32c pkg. 32c Gohrke's Market Phone 207 Pork Roast ......lb. 59c Beef Roast .............. .lb. 45c Lard .............. .2 lb. pkg. 45c Large Dill Pickles 3 for 23c Barrel Turki'il Assorted Lunch Meat lb. 49c ALL SIZES FROZEN FOOD CONTAINERS Fresh Colored Fryers and Hens Rabbits -Fish -r.,r- hi-hsn MinrTiM nrnt- AnrrMI PAgP TMlftTFPM J