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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1948)
PAGE TEN THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON WEDNESDAY, MAYlgjQi A. E. (Bert) Stevens Candidate for Republican Nomination for County Commissioner Four years in office, fair and Impartial decisions. Economy in office. I believe In better roads and also believe In kcepl"K the county on a cash basis. Nominate and re-elect an ex perienced man. Your vote will lie appreciated. Vote 62 ( ) at the primary election, May 21, 1948 Paid Political Advertisement By A. E. Stevens, 12.15 E. Third. Bend, Ore. Spring Livestock Judging Trip Held; 4 Members In Tie Four 4-H club members tied for first -place In the spring livestock judging tour which was conduct ed in Deschutes county on Satur day, May 15, Puul Covey, Des chutes county club agent, reports. Clen Brown, Donald Pike, For rest Bateman, and John Kiesow scored 5!)0 points out of a possible 700. The first animals judged ycs a class of steers and club mem bers placing these animals cor rectly included Lyle Harrison, Olen Brown, Jimmy Lawrence, Bob Hershey, Dale Lawrence, Gwen Peden and Norman Turner. In the class of Hereford cows those receiving perfect scores in- eluded Glen Brown, Doris Holt, Kevin Smith, and Keith Snyder. In the second class of Hereford cows, Billy Hanson, a first-year ciuu member, was the only indi vidual receiving a perfect score. Best Showman Named In the beef showmanship coiv tost in which Bob Hershey, Agnes - Jnornburgh. Boh Weigand and Gary Strunk participated, Gary Strunk was judged the best show man. The animals used were the lour steers being fed out by Jimmy and Dale Lawrence. J In the class of feeder pigs, club members receiving perfect scor es included Agnes Thornburgh, Michael Beimler, Velma Lynds, Uoyd Uphoff, Pat Peden, Ivan Uphoff, Janice Zetterburg, TV. vin Rosebrook, Charles Douglas, James Lawrence, John Kiesow, Gary Strunk and Jimmy Brais dell. In the class of brood sows, youngsters receiving perfect scor es included: Michael Beimler, Paul Williams, and Billy Hanson. In the class of fat lambs, club members receiving perfect scor es included Joe Beimler, Bud Wil liams, Billy Hanson, Bob Wei gand. David Skidgcl, Douglas Shepprd, Pat Peden, Anne Moore, Donald Rosebrook. Charles Doug las, Barbara Carllle and Arlene .Chancy. Others Listed Club members receiving per fect scores in the class of breed ing ewes included Agnes Thorn burgh, Glen Brown, Doris Holt, Jimmy Lawrence, Arthur Cole, Norman Turner, Meivin Rose brook, Roy Davis, Lee Paul, Charles Douglas, Arlene Ghaney, Forrest Bateman, James Law rence, John Kiesow, Gary Strunk, David Douglas and David Phil lips. Approximately 110 4-H club members and leaders attended this meeting which began at the Crojiu-d River ranch 10 miles north of Terrebonne where all of thi work with beef was done. Can oil Lawrence, manager of the Cruokod River ranch, assisted it. helping select the classes which were tucigeti. A. Wordman, who is owner of the ranch, and whose home is in Caliit rnia, was expected to b presml for the day's activities, but because of a delay was un able in attend. The ranch Itself has large "holdings in land and livestock In that area is under sprinkler irrigation and the en tire ra'ich was a beautiful sicht at this time of the year. An added atTac'ion at the ranch included a herd nt registered Brahmas which an: beine used to cross wit.i .urthorn and Hereford cit- t.i." whK'h are run on the ranch. The afternoon's judging of hogs ot?d sheep was done on the i.eorge Klllott ranch two miles north of Redmond. .Monroe Official .fudge Cal G. Monroe, assistant state club itadtr, acted as official udg,-.- Icr al! of the classes. Ex tension agents, Paul Covey and Gene I,enr also were present for the day's activities. Covey staled that ho felt this tcur was n 100 per cent success, and with str-'h a large group pres ent and with Ideal weather, Aha 4-H club members were able to receive some excellent instruc tion in livestock judging and se lection. Covey further said that !t Is !hroiigh th cooperation of ranchers such as Lawrence, Wordman. ind Flliott that this training is made possible for the boys and girls in this commnn! ty. - s Grange Hall Grange Hall. Mav 19 (Sneciall Mrs. Chester Johnson was hostess for the Grange ladles aid at their regular meeting held May , 13. Seventeen ladies were present and worked on the bazaar pieces. Mrs. Alex Walters was in charge of the program which Included readings by Mrs. Walter Pilchard and Mrs. Lyle Carrlngton and a game won by Mrs. Prichard. Mrs. Howard Hyde will be hostess for the group at their next meeting on May 27th. R. J. Rosebrook and Mrs. Wal ter Prichard accompanied thir teen 4-H club members on the livestock judging tour last Satur day. The children visited and judged beef cattle at the Crooked River ranch and hogs and sheep at the George Klliott ranch north of Redmond. Glenn Humbert do nated the use of his truck for the trip. Those making the trip beside the leaders were Lee Paul, assist ant leader of the beef and swine club, Haley Prichard, assistant leader of the dairy club, Gary and Norman Turner, Don and Meivin Rosebrook, Gary and Vernon Gentry, Sammy Humbert, Ann Moore, Arthur Cole, Laurel! Davis and John Prichard. Mrs. Gordon Wick is a patient In the St. Charles hospital follow ing a major operation. Members of the Eastern Star grange enjoyed a party at the hall last Saturday evening. Cards and games were enjoyed by ev eryone. The men served a smor gafbord luncheon at the close of the evening. Mrs. C. A. Burton entertained Sunday afternoon In honor of her daughter, Maureen, the occasion being Maureen's seventh birth day. Games were enjoyed by the children followed with the tradi tional birthday cake and ice cream. Tommy Burton, a cousin, showed his movies later in the evening. Guests included Tommy, Dick, Barbara, and Susan Burton, Earl and Bobbie Turner, Mavis i Rowley, Mary Kathryn Prichard and Jacquelyn Burton, auuiis who came to enjoy the movies following the party Included Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Turner, Eugene Rowley and Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Burton. Dinner guests at the Walter Ptichard home, Sunday evening. were Mr. and Mrs. wesiey w. Prichard and daughter, Linda Kathleen formerly of Brooklyn, New York, and brother of Walter Prichard. The Prichard family is planning to make their home in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Meyer and their daughter, Mrs. George Brandner of Harriett, South Da kota, were guests at the Hugh Dugan home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Stenkamp have purchased the old McClain ranch from W. C. Burrows. They plan to do some remodeling be- of the fa. adv. Dewey lot ttet. Comm., 317 DtkuHi lldn.. rortlafld. Ralph 0. Mowat, Ort.Mr. QUICK. PERMANENT -LOW-COST CONSTRUCTION Get the Facts Today! EUGENE STEEL BLDG. CO. 523 Lawrence St., Eugene, Ore. Seaton H. Sraith 100 Drake Road Bend, Ore. AWNINGS . CANVAS PRODUCTS PATIO AWNINGS TERRACE UMBRELLAS Frank O'Conner representative of North Coast Awning Co. 1916 N. W. Overton Portland, Ore. . . . will be at the Pilot Butte Inn Wednesday and Thursday, May 19 and 20. to measure awnings and give free estimates on any type of canvas work. Phone 123 Wednesday and Thursday fore taking possession place in September. Twelve grangers attended the visitation program at Redmond grange from the Eastern Star grange Friday evening. May 14. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brown and children, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Prichard and children, Mr. nnd Mrs. John Sten kamp and children, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Krlbs, Charles varco and" Mrs. Marion Dubuis. Haley and John Prichard and Joyce Brown at tended the juvenile grang meet ing that evening at Redmond. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hince, Mrs. Walter Prichard, Mis. George Huottl, Mrs. Lawrence Huettl and R. J. Rosebrook attended the 4-H leaders meeting in Redmond May 13. Mrs. Bert Allen was ill at her home last week with a severe cold. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Phillips have moved to Redmond where he is employed. Mrs. Phillips Is the former Lola Mae Franks. A pie social was held at Rich ardson school May 14 to raise money for ice cream for the school picnic. About 80 people at tended the program and social. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Davidson and daughter, Dorothy Ann, were callers at the Walter Prichard home Sunday afternoon. The Eastern Star H. E. club will hold its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Walter Prichard on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. E. W. Paul and Mrs. E. Rowley will bo co-hostesses for the meeting. Use classified ads in The Bulle- tin for quick result.. &'SKfSS , l.puhllu, . SIATITIU mJ WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- Wittwnt Calomel And You'll Jump Oat of Bed in U Morning Ktrin' to Go The liver should pour out about 2 pints of bite Juice into your boweli every day. It this bile u not iiowing ireety, your iooa may not digest. It may just decay in tbe bowels. Then bom btoata ud your atomach. Yu Ret con stipated. You feel aour, sunk and the world looks punk. It takes those mild, gentle Carter's Little Liver Pills to got those 2 pints of bile (low ing freely to make you feel "up and up." Get a package today. Effective in making bile How freely. Ask for Carter's Little Livur Pills, 83 at any drugstore. Adv. BLACKTOP PAVING We are equipped to take care or your Individual need; whether you own a restaurant, service station, auto court, etc., or need a driveway for your home. Guaranteed blacktop surface, at a new low price. Oct a free estimate today.' The season Is short COAST BLACKTOP PAVING CO. P.O. Box 770 Phone 1208-W FULLS R POINTS ihe all-puApoe "houAe" paint" Ton can't bay a finer exterior 'hoDM' paint than Fuller Pur. Prepared. It lasts mtde by the Teat'. Urgeat paint manufacturer.. SNOOK BUILDERS SUPPLY 5 Greenwood Phone'919-W THIS is the time, THIS is the week TO BUY ffor Cainiiii-irDg! From where we stand, ASPARAGUS is at it's very PEAK OF GOOD-' NESS (Northwest grown) and unless, something very unusual hap pens the PRICE IS AT THE BOTTOM for such high grade "grass" (THE KIND YOU. WANT FOR CANNING). By the Box lb. 13c Less Than a Box lb. HSc BUY NOW FOR CANNING OR FREEZING LET HIS RECORD SPEAK, mm aiOT WHINGERS, KOl.I.H PABTS FOB AM. MAKES Buy Where You Get Service Maytag Appliance Store KLMF.it HUDSON 1033 Brooks St Phone 874 1 t, MTROCENH , wm ft HELEN CORNELL Estroganic HORMONE CREAM tOWmWI $3.00 Now tor one-rhtrtf that prkot J Now'i your chance to find what hormone cream cart do for your skin ... at no more than you pay lor most good cold creamtl Help , to toften your (kin, combat fatigue line. 1 on. (ach ox. of cream contain 7500 International ; unit : of - natural estrogenic hormone .. ... . v :: SOID ONIY AT ftlXAll DRUO itOIIS -rim r.d.ral Tax D DRUG CO. The Rexall Store Phone 4 The Importance of Sfe???a Dom " Here is the story of a new principle of design that has rocked the industry and given Hudson unique beauty not pos sible in any other type of car. THE recessed floor in the new Hudson now widely known as the "step down" feature is the talk of the auto mobile world. And rightly so! This inter esting development is the key to a new kind of motor-car beauty never before obtainable. People everywhere arc attracted by Hudson's low, streamlined silhouette and free-flowing lines. Only Hudson, because of its exclusive recessed floor that you step down onto, is able to offer streamlined, low-bmlt beauty without asking you to give up interior head room. let's take a frank look at the motor car designer's problem. Since streamlin ing an automobile reduces available head room for rear-seat passengers, to achieve a low silhouette and maintain adequate head room, both floor and scats mmt be lowered to compensate for the lowered roof. The recessed floor is a necessity. But it is difficult to lower floors and seats, because in all cars, except Hudson, they are built on top of a frame. Only Hudson has a new, all steel Monobilt body-and-frame, part of which is a rugged base structure that permits low ering floors and seats down within the frame. The sketches below illustrate this design problem and show how Hudson's recessed floor provides a low, stream lined silhouette, yet preserves head room. OTHER CARS The car above tanitol bm streamlined because tbe need for bead room above tbe rear seat (which it built on top of a frame) makes it impossible to lower tbe roof. 1 OTHER CARS Of courtt, It it poitlble to adopt fret-flowing tiHti without rtcetiing tbe floor, mt sketched i tbe car above, but over-all height mmt be railed, and this deitroyi the poitibility of a tow silhou ette, which it the mark of tbe modern motor car. NEW HUDSON Here is tbe long, low, gracefully streamlined Hudson only five feel from ground to lop. You can see bow the streamlined roof comes down tharply over tbe rear-seal portion of the ear, as compared to the other types of roof linet thown in sketches to the left. But Hudson floors are recessed down within tbe frame, seats are low ered, to you gel mora than ample bead room. The "step-down" principle requires years of engineering work, the development of new production techniques and equip ment, and millions of dollars of highly specialized new plant investment. Per haps this explains why Hudson alone offers this vital new design principle today. You'll probably expect the motor car that is the talk of the nation to offer you even more than beauty and comfort. And it does! Your nearby Hudson dealer will show you The Importance of "Stepping Down" also its results in riding and driving ease, performance and safety. Hudson MotorCarCompany.Detroit 14. ' Trad-fnark and potinti pending 7s rime Come in and get the full .story of The Importance of "Stepping Down" Lee G. Allen Motor Co. 621 Franklin Ave., Bend, Oregon