V
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1948
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON
PAGE ELEVEN
Potato Harvest
Moving Rapidly
Prlneville, Oct. 27 Potato
.rowers and shippers reported
vionday that the harvest ol Crook
Sty tubers was 70 to 75 per
cent eoini"cic.
reoorted that they needed a few
workers, there was no need of
picken
Hie tubers of the area.
fl was stated, wlU be under cover
N . , thin nmol. If t,aath
hV tlie Ci" ul nvn nvaiir
r conditions remain good.
The storage problem, acute in
other sections indicating the pit
ting of a heavy volume of tubers,
was not apparent here, it was re
norted by ivlel Bozartn, operator
U the Prineville Distributing Co.
Two extra large storage cellars
are available here. Bozarth also
reported that the movement of po
tatoes from here remained better
man at most shipping points. Bo
zarth's plant, tne sales depart
ment of which is spark-plugged
by William H. Hutto, is roiling
live to nine carloads of tubers
per day. The Prineville plant spe
cializes in packaging potatoes in
15, 25 and 50-pound bags, which
have proved popular with' con
sumers, it Is reported.
' Use classified ads in The Bulle
tin for quick results.
you'll Feel Like This in a
WHERRIE
Custom Tailored
SUIT
Perfect Fit
Choice
Woolens
Exclusive
Patterns
Moderate
Cost
59.50 to
77.50
See our styles and samples
Roy Williamson
TAILOR
20 Minnesota Phone 1212-J
Sisters
S'ste. Oct. 27 (Speclal)-The
fifth grade, accompanied by their
teacher, Lois Erlckson, took a
trip to Bend and visited different
points of interest. Among them
were the Bend-Troy launury, the
postoffice and the city police de
partment. Twenty-seven pupils
made the trip and were trans
ported on the school bus driven
oy raui Zaemt. 'ine pupils were
ueaieu very coruiauy at eacn
place they visiteu, and louna it
was educational as weu as enter
taining. irB. Marion Lytle, fourth
graue teacher, was aoie to return
to scnooi atter being ul last weeK
anu unaDie to teacn.
Mrs. uien hogerson gave a
birinuay party lor ner niece, Un
ua vvamer, oi uend, last Wednes
day. ijnua is visiting at tne nog
erson home.
Pastor u. N. Reiner, home' mis
sionary and SaDDatn school sec
retary of tne uregon conference
oi aeventh-uay Auventists. sdokb
at the morning church services at
the eventn-aay Auventist church
last saturuay, Heiner's home Is
in Portland,
Mrs. aeien Goodrich has spent
the last two weens at the home
oi her son, Lee, in Cloverdale.
Donald and iimos Parker, Jr.,
spent the week end with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Par
Ker. Ihe boys are attending Co
lumbia academy at Battle Ground.
Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Watson
and son, Menard, of Jefferson,
were guests at the C. A. Vviamark
home last week. The Watsons
thought the scenery beautiful
east of the Cascades and thought
the little town of Sisters has a
beautiful setting. Mrs. Watson
and Mrs. Widmark were old-time
friends in Minnesota.
Diphtheria immunizations and
smallpox vaccinations for the
school children will be given on
November 4 at 11:00 a. m. at the
grade school gym. Immunizations
and vaccinations for pre-school
children will be given the same
day at 1:00 p. m.
Joe Graham visited his broth
er, Edwin Graham, at Grandview,
three days last week.
Election of three councilmen
for the city of Sisters will be held
the same day as the general elec
tion on November 2.
Rev. and Mrs. George Redden,
of Bend, and Loyd Smith, of Red
mond, were callers at the Perit
Huntington home last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Widmark
and son, Lane, motored to Rich
mond Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence DeBolt,
of Wapato, Wash., visited last
STRENGTHEN The Office Of Attorney General
hi t
Pd. Adv.. K. Duniwav. Yeon Bldi.. 1'ortland. Ore.
Expert Watch Repairing
3 to 6 Day Service
All Work Guaranteed '
Frank D. Blake Watchmaker
Work for the Trade ,
517 So. 3rd St.
Hours 9-5:30 Wednesday Evening 7-9
Monday and Tuesday at the Theo
dore Noel home.
The Bit and Spur saddle club
ot the Sisters high school gave
a wiener roast for the high school
student body last Tuesday -on
Squaw creek. A good time was
enjoyed by all who attended.
Hearing tests with an audio
meter were given all the pupils
at the Sisters grade school Mon
day by the state health depart
ment ueorge Wakefield, Roland
Gi'iuicj, hiaun ivitvoui anu rum
roiutuuy ieu Sjmiuay tor a lew
uuys em. hunting trip aCMK lane.
Mr. and Mrs. kennetn bhort
anu son, Aibein, went to Vancou
ver, vvusn., anu spent the- ween
euu visiuiig mis. fcuui i's parents,
lur. ana bus. u. a. uuuu, aim
sister anu orotner-in-luw, tur. anu
us. Xi. neuter.
Mrs. isoueue Sorensen spent
the ween enu visiting ner aaugn
ter anu lamuy, Mr. anu Mrs. n.ei
sey ttenana, ut .enterprise.
Oren Lrickson, jerry Benson,
Ed Vvmkie anu Dr. uuver uar
let, oi rui tlaiiu, are speuuing sev
eral uays eiK nunung new en
terpnse. Mrs. ballet is visit
ing mis. iiu Winnie wiule ner
tiusoauu is hunting. .
Word has been received by
Homer bnaw mat rua Oiuthti,
aivey onuw, oi port onuiu,'
uieu lust ounuay. riarvey iiveu m
sisiers as a cium ana was well
Known in tnis community.
Mr. and Mrs. Kay bmitn took
their aaugnter, jaurie, to tne
uoernueciier hospital in Porttanu
on Mouuay. lor luecucai treat
ment, iney maoe tne trip by
piane, '
Pinner guests at the Robert E.
Hewitt home last bunaay were
Mr. and Mrs. 'lommy 'l tuner.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Demaris
ana chiiaren were umner guests
at the Koger carstensen nome
aunuay.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Parker
went to auras tiunuay Dy motor
cycle anu utienaeu a motorcycle
race between Kaipn Mooers, liub
Dard uay ot Benu ana diners.
Mr. and Mrs.. David zumwalt
of Klamath Palls spent a tew
uays at the home of nis parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Zumwalt.
Mr. ana Mrs. uien Hitchcock
and grandchildren, Richard, Ka
thy and Sammy, and Mrs. Clyde
Bush attended a lecture in Ked-.
mond on Sunday by Lieut. James
Whitaker of hickenoacher raft
lame.
Jack Turner, of Northwest
Christian college, Lugene, spent
tne week end at the home ot Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Bush.
Ihe fourtn grade of the Sisters
grade school took a. trip to the
reterson rock gardens October
18. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Loyd Hewitt, substitute
teacher for Mrs. Marion Lytle.
Twenty-four pupils took the trip
and were transported in the
school bus driven by Paul zakit.
The children especially enjoyed
feeding the monkey, pheasants
and swans and had an enjoyable
day.
A federal' soil scientist says that
there are some 1,300,000,000 acres
of unusued land In the world that
could be developed for crop production.
DON'T
Throw Away That Old
Bicycle, Tricycle or
Wagon
Bring them In for repair and
paint. We can fix any and all
for Christmas ... or take it
as a trade-in on a new one.
West Bend Bicycle Shop
707 Columbia 1696-J
m
WHO'S WHO In BEND
AN ALPHABETICAL CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY
OF RELIABLE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL OFFICES
m
CESSPOOL SERVICE
Cesspool & Septic Tanks
Complete Service
Best of MutnrlRlK Furnished
ur periodical inspection will
insure you more efficient
operation.
B. F. Rhodes & Son
Phone 366-W or 716-W
CLEANING
DRY CLEANING
OF QUALITY
Repairs and Hat Blocking
Capitol Cleaners
J7 Wall Phone 524
ELECTRICAL
Contract Wiring
appliance Kepalr
Ulectrlcal Supplies
Fluorescent Lights
GE Mazda Lamp
An Work lomred mai Ununited
Smith's Electric
jWtjMVall Thone 98
jECTRIC MOTORS
Jerry's Motor Shop
'cv.irir MOTfirc Hfmmrpn
Armature Re-Windina
inorTlepairs or Rebuild
. .
REFRIGERATION
65 Revere Phone 1446-W
ELECTRIC MOTORS
EBNER'S
ELECTRIC SERVICE
All Types of
ELECTRIC MOTORS
and GENERATORS
Rewound and Repaired
NEW and REBUILT
MOTORS
1116 Wall Phone 863-J
MONUMENTS
For Monuments and Mark
ers in world's finest gran
ites. We guarantee satis
faction. Ray Carlson
854 Georgia Phone 388-M
Refrigerator Service
All Types of Mechanical
Service On
REFRIGERATORS
HOUSEHOLD
COMMERCIAL
Oregon Equipment Co.
165 E. Greenwood Phone 888
ROOFING
SHINGLES - - SIDING
INSULATION - ROOFING
Free Estimates Given
Use Our Easy Payment Plan
Central Oregon
Roofing Co.
833 Bond
Phone 1370
SERVICES
PEWITT & DUNCAN
Drilling Blasting
Concrete work of all kinds.
Concrete Septic Tanks
1 Installed.
Fill Dirt and Top Sol).
Hourly or Contract Rates.
Phone 1696-W or 1332-W
839 Columbia or 1628 Galveston
AAA SERVICE
ANYTHING
ANYPLACE
ANYTIME
Home and Commercial
Properties.
BEND GARBAGE CO.
Phone 1512W5
Commercial Printing of Quality
PHOTOGRAPHIC OFFSET
LETTERPRESS
THE BEND BULLETIN
Phonn 56
Tubers to Be Sent
To Oceanside
Prineville, Oct. 27 Samples
from the plots of 13 Crook county
potato growers, who have applied
for certification on their 1948 seed
crops and whose tubers have pass
ed field tests, are being assem
bled this week under supervision
ol County agent Uus Woods and
Harold tinned, in cnarge of seed
certification for the Uregon atate
college.
The tubers along with samples
from Deschutes and Jefferson
counties will be sent to Klamath
Falls and shipped from there to
uceansiae, cam., where they win
be planted In plots and observed
for appearance of diseases.
Crook county growers tnis sea
son were more successful In pass
ing field tests than were tne
growers of Jefferson and Des
chutes counties. Jefferson coun
ty growers suffered the heaviest
aerual ol certification, with Des
chutes also showing substantial
rejecoons. The presense of leaf
roil disease, which is spead by
aphids was given as the reason for
tne heavy im rejections for cer
tification. The Crook - county growers
whose seed samples are being as
sembled to be at Klamath falls
by November 1, are: Ernst Bros.,
Orlo Flock, Frank Foster. Walter
Merritt, Jess Mlnson, Charles Nel
son, red Kose. Avery Sherman
and H. W. Steelhammer, all of
Powell Butte; Kldon Hayes, Ros
coe Hopper and Claude Puckett,
all of Prineville; and Victor Liv
ingston, Rt 1, Redmond.
MANY VISIT PABK
Washington, Oct. -27 IM The
national park service said today
316,562 persons Visited Crater lake
during the 1948 season. Another
71,962 visited the Oregon caves.
Tumalo
Tumalo, Oct. 27 (Special)
Tumalo grange Is holding a boost
er night program at their, hall
Saturday evening, October 30, to
which the community is invited.
An interesting program is being
prepared by the committee in
cnarge which is composed of past
masters of Tumalo grange. Re
freshments will be served by the
grange ladies, all of whom are be
ing asked to bring cake.
Mr.' and Mrs. Robert Killan, of
Bend, are the parents of an 8
pound, 4 ounce aaugnter, born
r'riday at the SJ. cnanes hos
pital. Ttje child, who is tne grand
uaughter of Mr. and Mrs. o. Kir
by, ol Tumuio, has been named
isadine hae. Mrs. Killan was for
merly Nevada Kirby.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kuernsey
moved their, lurnlture to 'lumaio
from their former home in Leb
anon over the week end. 'ihe
Guernseys are building a new
home on the Ben Uedney ranch
which they bought last spring.
Mrs. George heilman accompa
nied Mrs. Guernsey over to Leb
anon on Thursday to help her
pack and Guernsey weiit over on
Saturday to truck the furniture
over.
Mrs. Fred ShepaM went to
Portland Uuesday ot last week to
visit her son, Keith, wno is a pa
tient at the Veterans hospital.
She accompanied her cousin, Bill
Camplan and his wife, who were
on tneir way back to Portland
from a business trip to Los An
geles. Oficers of Tumalo grange met
Friday evening lor a practice
meeting at the hall. Thursday eve
ning, October 28, grange mem
bers will decorate the hall for the
booster night meeting to be held
October 30. .
Some Redmond union high
school students from Tumalo re
turned to their classes Monday of
this week following two weeks'
vacation while they worked injhe
i
Km
If
. . . 1
winoooft
Glasses?
Kagagaaaa
CREDIT I
L PHONE 803
Make An
Appointment
NOW
Dr. RCQtaplei
OtlomtUiiT
lSION SPECIAU3T
Wall St. Call 80S
Bend, Oregon.
RE-ELECT
Lowell 7CGMM
REPUBLICAN
CONGRESSMAN
2nd Congressional District
STRONG LEADERSHIP
IN CONGRESS
Lowell Stockman of Oregon is a strong, business-like leadci
in Congress, During his three terms, he has become recog
nized by his colleagues as an effective, conscientious,
common-sense worker for the good of tbe Northwest and
the nation as a whole. He has consistently backed measures
helping veterans, reclamation, farmers and the nation's
business. With an energetic, fighting man like Lowell
Stockman on the job in Washington, we are assured of
sound and beneficial legislation. Vote 19 (X) Nov. 2 for
Lowell Stockman, keep strong leadership in Congress.
Only member of Congress from Oregon ever
on the House Appropriations Committee
Paid b7 Storkman (or Comma Club, J men II. Slumla, Frea. 211 H.W. 6th, Pendleton, Or.
Bend Iron Works
300 SCOTT STKKKT
THONK 71
JOINTERS
6" Cast Iron Surfaces $ 67.50
8" Cast Iron Surfaces $183.00
Buy Direct irom Mfij.
Guaranteed Machines Iinmetliuli- Delivery
potato fields. A number of stu
dents are still working in the po
tatoes in an effort to help- f aim
ers whose crops are as yet unhar-vested.
Four Lebanon high school girls
who were in bend rrlaay evening
and Saturday to attend a Vvest-
minster leuowship rally at the
First Presbyterian church in
Bend, were overnight guests Fri
day at the Andrew suhre and the
Fred Shepard homes.
Mrs. C. L. Allen won first place
in the jelly division of the county
White aatin sugar grange can
ning contest held at Fine Forest
grange last Tuesday evening
when entries from the various
granges in the county competed.
Mi's. Albert Allen, of Kastern
Star, won the other two first
places in the berry and tree fruit
uivision. Tod winning entries will
Don't let 'em throw
dust in your eyes
THIS TIME
Vote 310 (X) YES
Old Age Pension Act
Give the old folks a break,
l'ay them a $30 pension.. De
stroy the police system of the
Welfare Commission.
310 (X) YES
Paid Political Adv.
Oregon Old Age Pension Com.
Joe H. Dunne, Portland, Ore.
now compete for state prizes In
Portland early next month, top
prizes being a refrigerator, an
electric stove and a washer.
Use classified ads in The Bulle
tin for quick results.
A pair of robins were noted this
summer In Alaska about 100 miles
southeast of Point Barrow on the
Arctic circle; they had built a nest .
in a willow about five feet high,
which Is a giant tree for that lati
Bird Season
opens FRIDAY
Buy Your Shells and Guns Now
We have what you want to shoot
REMINGTON PETERS
WINCHESTER SUPER X
Large stock of Guns and Pistols
Goose Decoys . . doz. 12.95
Hip Boots 8.95
Duck Straps 1.00
Duck Calls 1.00
Goose Calls 3.50
Duck & Goose
Decoys doz. 3.95
Camp Stoves Sleeping Bags
Lanterns Air Mattresses
HUNTING
COATS
low in price
BUCKSKIN
GLOVES
1.50 pr.
Shells
by the case
Special Price
IDOUTHDT'S
813 Wall
Phone 51
. . . when your little angels suddenly
multiply into screaming demons...
Relax with a steaming cup of rich,
robust Canterbury Tea. As one of the
country's foremost tea merchants,
wo blend Canterbury for the hearty
flavor most people like best.
SAFEWAY
PROTECT OREGON'S
mm hot
Defeat the so-called
WHISKEY-BY-TIIE-DRII1K INITIATIVE
which would mean:
FIRST BREAK IN OUR CONTROL PLAN
Present plan treats everyone equally
MORE SPEAKEASIES
Source of supplies would be harder to trace
MORE ALCOHOLICS
Yale Report shows five of the six American cities having
the highest percentage of alcoholics are in
California, open state to the South
MONOPOLY
SPECIAL RIGHTS TO SPECIAL GROUPS
Only restaurants, clubs and hotels now licensed
to serve mixed drinks could get permits
Lei a good law alone
DEFEAT THE SO-CALLED
WHISKEY-BY-THE-DRINK INITIATIVE
Paid Adv. Protect the Kno low Committee, latin L long ley, Secretory, 1114 loord at Trade Bid a., Portland. Ortgon