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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1948)
PAGE TWELVE THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON THURSDAY. MAY 6, 1948 Soil Value Given Stress As Special Week Is Observed Just ordinary Oregon soil will contain enough of the three com mon soli elements; nitrogen, phosphorus, and potash, to have a current market value ot $1500 to 5500 per acre, and this week, . May 2 through 8, has been desig nated "Soil Conservation Week" to point out the problems In con . junction with maintaining this sou lertuity, states uene iear, county agent. Meanwhile, the loss of only one quarter of an inch of Oregon top soli represents an acre loss of b5 to 75 worth of nitrogen, phosphorus and potash. In terms of common crops, this quarter inch of lost soil with its three elements represents enough plant food to produce 10 tons of alfalfa, 360 bushels of wheat, or two tons .; of clover seed. Wind, Water Erode Wind and water erosion are the primary problems In Deschutes ' county, Lear declares. Since i many fields have considerable slope, irrigation water has caused , erosion' on upper portions of the : fields where the soil depth was shallow to start with. Wind ero sion has occurred on the sandy areas of some farms resulting In , some rather serious losses. Much progress has been achiev ed in recent years In carrying out better soil and water conservation practices because of assistance to farmers from the production and marketing administration (AAA) : and " during . the past several months in the area of the mid state soil conservation district by the assistance of the soil conser vation service. Both agencies have been instrumental in bring in? about a larpe amount of land leveliner and irrigation svstem re organizing. These practices are "savin soil and water on r-anv Deschutes county farms, Lear said. Problems Stressed y In recent years. I ear main tains, problems of soil fertility have been given increasing Im portance beca u se many' far thinking people realize there is a limit to the natural resources rf this country.. The designation of this week as "Soil Conservation Week" is be ing sponsored throughout the United States by the organiza tion, "Friends of the Land." The extension service In Oregon Is co . .operating in the movementLear concludes. at school April 30 and injured His head. He was taken to Bend and had four 'stitches taken in the wound. ... Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Jennlng from Grand Round, formerly from Sisters, are the parents of a boy born AprB 24. They have named the baby Carl Edwin. Mrs. Theodore Noel visited her mother, Mrs. Henrietta Strong and her sister, Mrs. Hazel Wag oner in Portland April 29. On Fri day Mrs. Wagoner accompanied Mrs: Noel to Walla Walla where she visited her son, Harlan Noel and family. Mrs. Noel's two grand sons, Kenneth and Richard, re turned to Sisters with her for a visit. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jim Williams from Alfalfa spent Sunday visiting friends in Sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Stills are the parents of a elrl born on AprU 29. Mr. and Mrs. William Goff from Blue river, spent the week end in Sisters visiting friends, and they also took in some fishing. Mrs. Loyd Hewitt was confined to her home last week, due to an attack of the flu. Mrs. Frank Wolfe and daugh ter, Mrs. Ray Smith and daugh ter, and Mrs. George Carroll, spent April 28 at the home of Mrs. Jim Williams in Alfalfa. Albert Demaris. who was a Da- tlent last week In the Lumber men's hospital, was able to re turn home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Demaris would like to take this opportu nity to thank every one for their kindness, sympathy and offer of help during Albert's illness. Mrs. Lois Erickson, fourth grade teacher,' was 1111 April 28, and Mrs. Mabel Mlluis substitut ed In her place. 1 Mr. ana Mrs. Albert Demaris and family and Mrs. Robert Hew itt were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Denison of Bend. . Mrs. Jesse Smalley accomDanl ed he rfather, W. A. Hutchinson, to Summer, 111. While there Mrs. Smalley visited two sisters, Mrs. Grover Brown and family and Mrs. Dempiy Lathrop and family ana ner orotner, u. hJ. Hutchinson and family, and also many friends. She also visited In Vincennes, Ind. and St. Louis, Mo, Mrs. Smalley was gone three weeks ana returned to Sisters last Sat urday. - Margaret Nelson of Junction City, visited friends in Sisters last week. She was a visitor at the Sisters Church of Christ Sunday morning, and a dinner guest at the Roger Carstensen home on Sunday. The Sisters P-TA will hold their regular meeting Thursday eve ning at the grade school. This will be their last meeting of the year. Election of officers will be held at this meeting. Don Trusheim, who was a pa tient at the Lumbermen's hospital last week, was able to return home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Edglngton and Jess, a'ttended the wedding of Ruth Hartley at the Episcopal church in Bend Sunday after noon. The Hartleys lived in this community many years, moving from what Is now the Hammond place. ' Paul Smalley accompanied by Frank and John Gebhart, George Lowden and Tex Silkeld, spent me wtTK eiiu in oisier viaiung Paul's father, Jesse Smalley. They came from Portland on a fishing trip for the 'opening of the season. Ellis Edglngton and son, Jess, attended the Central Oregon Stock Growers association In Prinevllle Saturday of last week. Dinner guests at the Perit Hunt ington home Sunday, were Jack Barker of Northwest Christian Sisters Sisters, May 6 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. W. W.'. Smothers and sons from . Brlghtwood, were re . cent night guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Leithauser. Mrs. Smothers is Mrs. Lelthaus er's sister. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Strankmnn from Olympla, Wash., are visit : Ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barclay. The Strankmans are Mrs. Barclay's parents. Mrs. A. E. Sherwood and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright of Sweet Home Visited A. E. Sherwood over the week end. Mrs. Sherwood teaches in the Sunnyslde school, near Foster. . - Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith of Sweet Home were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy McLaughlin. David Gerardo suffered a fall PLUMBING COMPLETE BATHROOM SETS 5'-and 5' Recessed Tubs Stationary Tubs With Stand, Faucets and Trap ...$27.50 Electric Hot Water Tanks , . Regular Siie. Flat Top. DOUBLE SINKS With Faucets (CaNt Iron) FLAT RIM SINKS 16 x 20 Cast Iron FLAT RIM SINK, 20 x 24. Steel-Porcelain - Towel Bars Round and Square Recessed Tissue and Soap Holders Soap Dishes, Glass and Tooth Brush Holders, Other Items. GALVANIZED PIPE FITTINGS OF ALL KINDS West Side Hardware & Sporting Goods OPEN DAILY 8:00 a.m. 9:00 p.m. OPEN SUNDAYS 8:00 a.m. 4:00 p.nt Howard r . I'arsyck owner 1005 Galveston Ave. rhone 862J Use Bulletin Want Ads for Best Results! OCCIDENT Flour .....25 lbs. $2.23 SO lb. $1.35 Hot Roll Mix 29c Cookie Bake 35c Devil's Food Cake Mix ..... 39c Cake Bake . .39c 2 pkg. ffijfjfo! 33c VY everyday 1 Y rapt IHW, H-purpoM rlour 2 tMipoonf baking powder Vi teMpoo salt r cupiugu OranaA Cup Cakes UrotidcaMtt May 8, 1948 , 1 unbeaten egg V cup aoft shorten in y4 cup Pel Milk Yt cup orange Julcaj Kellogg's Corn Flakes ...... ... 1 3 ox. pkg. 1 9c Kellogg's Corn Soya 7 ox. pkg. 15c 1 24 OZ. PKG. MORTON'S SALT 3 ARIZONA GRAPEFRUIT ALL FOB 29c Ftav-R-Pac Froxen Apple Sauce ...pkg. 9c, 3 25c Yamhill Grapefruit Sections, No. 2 cans ...2 29c Paper Napkins, ..pkg. 18c 235c . MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS JEWELRY LINGERIE BLOUSES SCARFS MEATS Luncheon Meat lb. 55c Assorted Bacon .......lb. 69c Sliced or Slab Pork Links ....lb. 59c PRODUCE Bananas ....2 lb. 35c Green Onions, Radishes ...2 bu. 15c Turnips and Beets ......2 bu. 29c Turn on ovent set at moderately ilow T k n El n - t it I- tins, then dust lightly with flour. Sift together flour, baking powder, salt and sugar. Add, all at once, remain ing ingredients. Beat vigorously 2 min. with spoon or alectrie beater at medium speed. Fill muffin tins only i full. Bnke 19 min., or until calces shrink from sides of tins. When cool, spread tops with Orange Frosting (see below) and garnish with nuts if de sired. Orange Frosting 2 t.M.tpoens Pet Milk Va tipoon ireled orange rina Put milk, orange rind and salt into bowl. Stir in sugar gradually. Beat un til smooth and creamy. Spread on the cup cakes. you vm )vWi Pet Milk ......2 cans 29c Shortening ....3 lb. $1.19 Oranges .........lb. 11c few ttralnt salt Yt rupa powdered augav CONGRESS FOOD MARKET Three Deliveries Daily 210 Congress Phone 360 college and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mor ton of AUlngham Guard station. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Marcoulier and family, of Bend, were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oren Erickson, Mrs. Marcoulier is Erickson's sister.. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gallagher and daughter, Norah, accompani ed the Ellis Edglngton on a trip to Sweet Home Sunday, for a visit 'with a daughter, Jean and family there. The first tick shot was given Wednesday evening, April 28, at the Grade school. Or. Elizabeth Bishop and Miss Elma Mulllns of the Deschutes County HeiVIih department, were In charge. Ap proximately 165 persons took the shots. Dr. Bishop stated that If a person had had tick shots for five consecutive years, they need only take one shot, but If they haven't had them for five con secutive years, three shots are necessary. All three shots will be given at the Grade school, the second one being given Wednes day evening, May 5, at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Hanson, mother of Mrs. Ernie Chapman, is in the St. Charles hospital with a broken pelvis. Mrs. John Elliott was honored at a birthday luncheon at the Pme Tavern in Bend Saturday after noon by Mrs. Nellie Bembry, Mrs. Virginia Wakefield, Mrs. Helen Benson from Sisters and Mrs. Bernice Turf ee and Mrs. Helyn Van Huff el from Bend. The American Association of University women held their last meeting of the year at the home of Mrs. Velma Gustafson - on Thursday evening, April 29. About as ladles were present. The ladies from Sisters were Mrs. Velma SPECIAL LOW PRICE HOE BRISTIECOMB uthoo Mini n mil W2j&i.LilM LLOYD WHEADON 2408 N. 1st St. Phone 604 Gustafson, Mrs. Jackie Hender son, Mrs. Helen Benson and Mrs. M. Bailey. After the meeting a buffet dinner was served and en joyed by all the members. Mrs. Bailey poured. Leonard Lundgren has moved his portable saw mill from the Lava Butte area to Sisters. The mill will operate on the former Aitken tract Just north of Sisters and will be used to process over ripe timber along the Santiam highway and Metolius resort road. Lundgren purchased this timber from the U. S. Forest service last week. FIGHT HIGHWAY ACCIDENTS New York LP The American Trucking association is consider ing a national drive to enlist 6, 500,000 truck drivers in a hlgn way safety movement. Edward J. Buhner, president of the eastern region, wamed that the volume of road accidents would increase greatly this year unless Imme diate action is taken. The egg of a grasshopper Is small; its shell contains a waxy material. Snaggle-Tooth Burglar Trapped on Salami East Milllriocket, Me. (IP Po lice chief Edward Sheehan has a memory like a bear-trap. He looks at a criminal, soaks up the man s characteristics, and once he gets them he holds on. Investigating the theft of sala mi at the grocery store of Dom inique Moscone, Sheehan noticed the discarded butt of the sausage. The salami had been nibbled by a man with a broken tooth. "Reckon that would be Wallace Tapley," Sheehan mused. "Recol lect he's got a broken tooth would fit that bite just righ." The 22-year-old parolee was ar rested and confessed to the break and to two others. $4,500 HELD LOW INCOME New York HPi State Supreme court justice Louis A. Valente ruled that a family with an in come of $4,500 a year is in the low income group now. He made the decision in dismissing a tax novor'o onit tn har the citv from building 6,000 apartments for rental at $12.50 a month to fami lies in the low Income group. tied under pressure In cylinder, are providing many thousand, oi rural homes with convenfem Liquefied petroleum gases, bot- cooking and lighting fuel r 7 'J t i I rKUZtN l-UUU I 1 LOOK FOR THE BRIGHT YELLOW PACKAGE !Svr::;:: if - VENETIAN BLINDS New Blinds Custom Made Wood Steel Aluminum Old Blinds Completely Renovated All work Is quickly done at our factory located in Bend. FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN GLADLY Bend Venetian Blind Mfg. Co. Located in Bend's New Industrial Site 538 Glenwood Phone (Off of Fifth Street) 1434-J TOOLS IN ONE! A COMPLETE POWER WORKSHOP FOR YOUR HOME, FARM OR BUSINESS GET ALL THE TOOLS YOU'VE ALWAYS WANTED . . . ALL AT ONE TIME! One unit converts into 5 standard tools . . . Lithe, saw, sander, vertical drill press and horizontal drill press! Each tool has equal or greater capacity than most single-purpose tools. Unit can also be used for grinding, Lnif-fuig,wire-brushingandmortisitig.Oiangcsare quickly made. In less than one minute you can change from a sander to a lathe; from a lathe to a saw; from a saw to a drill press! No spe cial wrenches or technical knowledge needed. 8-lNBI3085F Unit less motor 8INBP298fiF Price with (i h.p. 1QP rn ball-bearing mo'or l99w See this machine demonstrated May 6, 7 & 8 at Montgomery Wcrd Office 812 WaH St. Phone 970 NOTICE Change of Location Bob Hulette Taxi has moved from Downing Hotel to the Waldorf Phone 532 Remember: "If you're late and overdue, pick up the phone and call 532." &5Q h For FRIDAY, SATURDAY. MONDAY May 7, 8, 10 OPEN SUNDAYS AUD EVENINGS FREE DELIVERY TWICE DAILY Swift'ning . .3 lb. can $1.13 DENNISON'S 11 oz. bottle Catsup ........ . btl. 19c LINDSAY'S RIPE No. 1 can Olives ......... .can 19c SCHILLING - Coffee., lb. 51c. 2 lb. -.oi FRESH LOCAL Grade A Large Eggs doz. 55 Ivory Flakes . . Ige. pkg. 37c VAN CAMP'S No. 300 Cans ' Pork & Beans . .2 cans 29c VOUK CHOICE Assorted Flavors Jam or Jelly .1 lb. jar 29' SPENCER'S EXTRA lomafoes ..... .2 cans 39c LONE STAR Crushed No. 2 Can Pineapple can35c FLOTILL Halves or Sliced No. 2i Cans Peaches 2 cans 49c HUNT'S No. 5 Can Tomato Juice can20c PRODUCE Grapefruit 3 for 19c n. . Texas Pinks 80's Pineapple ....each 37c Lettuce 7.h . .2 for 19c a . e i , Solid Heads Artichokes 2 for 15c Taeansnsiaiaii a i i m ' x 519 E. Third SU Phone 1294JX