Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1949)
PAGE SIX THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON SATURDAY, JANUARYS, 1949 Egg-Feed Ratio More Favorable For Poultrymen Corvnllis, Jan. 8 (Special )-Th( nil-important egg-feed ratio for commercial poultrymen is more in their .favor now than il has been anytime since 1945, states Noel Bennion, O. S. C. extension poultry specialist, who foresees excellent prospects for the stale's egg producers dining the next six months. The poultry .specialist points out that a dozen eggs will buv about 17 pounds of feed today. A year ago, liennlon stales, a dozen eggs were worth only about Mi pounds of feed. Together with that favorable balance, Bennion anticipates high er egg prices for the first six months of 1943 as compared with the same period in 1948. The pic ture for the last half of 1949. however, is not so rosy. Everytime there is a favorable egg-feed ratio It brings an in crease in the number of chicks hatched. Chicks hatched this spring, Bennion points out , will he the pullets that go into the laying Hocks next- fall. Consequently, there may be a general slacken ing off of egg prices during the fall months. Seek Increase Nationally, the U. S. depart ment of agriculture has requested a 10 per cent Increase in the number of chickens. The Crop-" USDA council, however, has re quested a 15 per cent increase in this statcj's chicken numbers. This requested step-up is due mainly to the rapid increase in popula tion that hs taken place. In the past four or five years Oregon has swung from a poul try and egg exporting to an im porting state. The long-time pros pects for Oregon producers of market eggs and poultry meat is exceptionally good, Bennion. be lieves. Recent reductions in the price of lumber will encourage more persons to enter the poultry busi ness, Bennion concludes. Poultry men cannot safely pay more than $4 or $5 per bird at present prices in constructing new buildings to house their laying flocks. Remod eling present buildings offers lower cost possibilities. This Bull's a Second-Story Animal Powe Bufte Powell Butte, Jan. 8 (Special) Those who attended the second annual community New Year's dinner at the hall Saturday en joyed a bounteous feed and a most enjoyable day. Due to the fact that water was turned In the canal and the weather had tin ned cold, a good many people wore kept at home to try to get their ponds and cisterns filled and the crowd was not as large as last year. It is hoped that next year the weather will be more favor able and every one will plan to attend. After the dinner a pro gram consisting of the singing of "God Bless America" by the group, a short address of welcome by Bill Rachor. master of the grange, a guitar solo by Beverly Sherman, a reading, "Shopping," by Terrell Foster and vocal solos "Stormy Weather" and "Laven dar Blue," by Jack Naff was pre sented. This was followed by an old-time spelling match with Bill Rachor and Mrs. Foster as cap tains. Mrs. Foster's side won. Elsworth Dickson is a patient in the St. Charles hospital In Henri where he underwent a hernia op eration on Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Reif made a business trip to Molalla on Wed nesday and returned on Thursday. Mrs. Mildred Sherman and son, I.nMonte, accompanied Mrs. I.uke Reif to Bend on Thursday. The Shermans attended to 'business and Mrs. Reif visited Mrs. D. L. l'enhollow in the St. Charles hos pital and also called on Mrs. James McNeely. Henry Muslck arrived Thursday from Fresno, Calif., and is visiting friends in the community and looking for a location. He was an overnight guest on Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Ilenrv Morrison and on Friday at the Lloyd Basset! home. Ardie Reif left on the early bus Sunday morning for Eugene where she will resume her studies at Northwest Christian college. Earl Smith returned to Port land Wednesday after having spent Christmas here with his family at Ihe John Cronin home. He was accompanied !o Pol l land by Mrs. Cronin and spn. Bud. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foster and Mrs. Dorothy McClain left hero Tuesday for Portland where they hoarded the Journal special train lor the Cotton bowl game. Michael McClain spent Ihe week in the valley visiting bis grandmother while his parents were away. Mrs. Jack Shumav and daugh ter, Jean, left Friday morning for Portland. Jean went on io Cor vallls to resume her studies there nnd Mrs. Shumway went to Mo Minnvillo to visit Mrs. Lillian Shumway who is in the hospital there. Other students at Oregon State who returned there this week end were Philip and Normnn Weigand. Jerry Ileston and Clyde Carlson. Walter Hapgood left Saturday morning for San Francisco where he will spend his vacation visiting his children. Mr. and Mrs. Benny Neketin re turned to their home at Sweet Home on Wednesday after spend ing Christmas here with Iter sis- J his black bull is near the end o! his ropo. The animal escaped the slaughterer's knife by crash ma through the window ol this Chicago packing house. Trapped on the roof, he was shot. The men men Topea mm ond lowered him to the ground, where he was finally killed. ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hollo Weigand. Jack McCaffcry and Ray Shum way accompanied Stanley Green, of Redmond, to Eugene on' Thurs day where they looked for some sheep. They returned on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Nye and family of Prineville, Mrs. Alta Nye of Sweet Home and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Fischer and children were New Year's dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fischer. Mr. and Mrs, R. F. Duncan. Jr., and family left on Friday to spend New Year's with her parents, at Cottage Grove. Tiey returned on Sunday. Elsie Dickson suffered a broken foot last Wednesday when the horse she was riding slipped and fell on the ice. Mr. and Mrs, Dale McKenie re turned to their home in Eugene Sunday after spending tile past ten days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McKenzie of Prine ville and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Carter. Walter Mcrrltt is busy these days digging a cistern on the place occupied by the Brocket t family. Mr. and Mrs. Al Ellsworth and family moved on Friday to their new location in Roseburg. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Covey and children flew to Portland on Tuesday where they visited her sister and returned that evening. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Chestnut of Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Don Chest nut of Astoria, Mr. and Mrs. Har old Harris and children of Klam ath Falls and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Rachor and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Nell Iloldren and daughter, all of Powell Butte, spent Christmas eve at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rachor. LaMonte Sherman spent New Year's eve with Norman Alander of Prineville and returned home on the late bus. Word has been received hero that Mel Bozarth was able to leave the hospital in Portland on Fri day and will probably be home early this week. He has been a patient there for several weeks following a spine operation. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harris and children of Klamath Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Rachor and son and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Iloldren and daughter were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ra chor. Mi', and Mrs. Louis Flock mov ed into their new house that they have just completed, over the week end. Chris Bozarth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Bozarth of Prineville arid Jack Bozarth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jwhn Bozarth, are both confined with the measles al the killer's home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cochran and two sons of' Redmond were Wed nesday evening innner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hud Hams. They also atlended the community dinner at the hall on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Harns and Faces Sentence (NKA TeIe,hoto) The Dutchess of Valencia (above) admitted anti-Franco activity in Spain on behalf of the Monarch ists before a military court In Ma drid and may face a three-year sentence for her part In the plot. garet Ann, Mrs. Margaret Sleas man and Norene Cchatz, all of Redmond, were Thursday evening dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Haynes and family. Toy Jones returned last Sunday from Redding. Calif., where he had gone to spend Christmas with his sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dunn of Ter rebonne moved last week to their new home, the Bob Dietz place, which they" recently purchased. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sleas man moved last week to their new home at Melolius, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Steelhammer and son of Eu gene plan to move to the place vacated by the Sleasmans. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rose return ed last Sunday from the coast where they had spent Christmas with -relatives. Gilchrist Gilchrist, Jan. 8 (Special) The Snider family went to San Leandro, Calif., where they were entertained by their daughter's family, the John Rays and Roy Wisemans, during the holiday sea son. Maxine Ingram returned to Gil christ January 2 after a two-week Christmas vacation at Eugene with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fletcher of Eugene visited Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Anderson, Christmas week end. The Gilchrist Grizzlies move into Chiloquin territory this Fri day, when they play the Panther team. Earlier this season the Chiloquin "A" and "13" teams de feated the Gilchrist teams. The Grizzlies are out to even Ihe score. During vacation the Gilchrist varsity basketball team lost a tor, Joanne, of Deschutes, wen I dinners guests at a politick Christ- ! :mas dinner at the homo of Mr. ;and Mrs. Glen Itldgeway at the; ; Redmond airbase. I i Ruthe Copley left here on De cember 2-1 for Berkeley, Calif., to x visit her sister and her cousin, j Mrs. Berenice liadcliffe was ! hostess to a bridge parly al the ' home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ill. W. StcelhamnuT, on Wrdnes- day evening. Guests included i Mrs. Thelma Freedman. Mrs. Mor ton Hasey. Mrs. Larry Thinner- ; man. Mrs. I-.. W . (.entry, Mrs. T. C. Haynes, Mrs. Tim Adams and ;Mrs. Poller Sprague. Honors were won by Mrs. Sprague, Mrs. iliasey and Mrs. Timmerman. ! Ed Mickels and daughter. Mar- REXA8R - Home Cleaning System Portable ( leaner llitmltlflcr Air Conditioner Attachments to do every phase of cleaning TlltU' WATKR, the simltury way. WKITK OU PHONIC lit)!). I For a Demonstration Kae Bates 8(111 K. lot ! St. 9 Flowers for Special Occasions 9 Floral Designs Corsages Free City Delivery We Telegraph Mowers Anywhere Open Kvenlngs nnd Sundays PICKETT Flower Shop and Garden Phone R8(1 040 Qulniby Mr. and Mrs. Rnlph K. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. I'ark O. Homing Owners nnd Managers two-story house, Virgil Spencer; one-story house, Marshall Duvall. Honorable mention was given to R. W. Rolison, W. A. Carmiehael, Hilton Turner and John Anding. One more student entered Gil christ high school Monday. He is Kenneth Wordelrnan, a sopho more from Yakima senior high school, Yakima, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. John Kuddelston and children, of Shevlin, left De cember 18 for Missouri and Ken tucky, where they planned to visit friends and relatives. Mrs. Sid Conklin, of Redmond, visited in Shevlin Friday, Decem ber 31, with her husband, Sid Conklin, and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Conklin. Miss Ruth Kundinger was In Shevlin visiting her parents and friends during the Christmas and New Year's holidays. Ruth at tends Southern Oregon College of Education in Ashland. June Moorhead, of Clatskanie, visited Gilchrist school Monday, January 3. June is a former Gil christ, student. Mrs. Mike Chamberlen and son, Keith, have moved to Gilchrist where Mrs. Chamberlen teaches the second grade. Sam Ware returned home from the SI. Charles hospital. He suf fered an attack of pneumonia. Leo Hethorn took over man agement of the Snack coffee shop at Gilchrist last week. Tom Still netle, former manager, has mov ed to California. Mr. and Mrs. Maurer are new managers of the Gilchrist drug store. The Norman Aliens, form er managers, moved to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilchrist hold their annual open house New Year's day. Students home for Christmas vacation from Oregon State col lege were Paul Breazeale, Stanley Shotts, Bill Fergeson, Tommy Hauptman, and Stewart Blake. David Brader was also home from Washington State college. Visiting with the N. L. Hyatts and Mrs. Patricia Wordelrnan over the Christmas holidays was VV. A. Erickson on leave from the U. S. navy. He is stationed at Long Beach, Calif. Former graduates of Gilchrist, Dick Greenan and Tommy Haupt man, and Wanda Freeman, senior from Gilchrist, spent New Year's eve In Maun ami vicinny visu- ing another former graduate, Ei leen O'Connor, whose home is in Malln. The four traveled to Klamath Falls and celebrated the coming of the new year there. Miss Audra Freeman, who is now working and residing in Port land, spent a two-day Christmas holiday at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Capps, in Gilchrist. Mr. Henry Chamblee, of Eu gene, visited Mr. and Mrs. D. L. I lager and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Turner during the vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dunn and their son, Mike, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lockhart and their Alien PTA Ends School Survey Members of the Allen PTA have completed a pro-school sur vey covering all of Bend east of the railroad tracks and adjacent school areas, it was announced Friday by Mrs. Julius Stecn, who headed the volunteer census tak ers. Twenty-four women made the survey, which was started about a month ago, but was slowed by holiday activities and cold wea ther. ' The survey figures are being turned over to Ford llunnell, Al len school principal. The data will be totaled by the superintendent's office, and studied in connection with anticipated school needs for the coming year. In addition to the survey east of the tracks In Bend, the volun teers extended the census into dis tricts from which children are now brought to local schools. Areas included were Boyd Acres, Arnold, Buena Vista, Richardson, Carroll Acres and Butler road. Assisting Mrs. Steen in Ihe sur vey were the following women: Mrs. Wilson Eakirtan, Mrs. Joe Mince, Mrs. Merrill Ross, Mrs. Elmer Painter, Mrs. George Hucttl, Mrs. Howard Tucker, Mrs. Paul Marsh, Mrs. Loy Cole, Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mrs. John Dav enport, Mrs. George Balilich, Mrs. Roy Moffitt, Mrs. William Spencer, Mrs. Joe Slate, Mrs. Les Schwab, Mrs. R. W. Raymond, Mrs. Gordon Monica), Mrs. R. H. Goodscll, Mrs. Clarence Raper, Mrs. A. C. Goodrich, Mrs. Herbert Butcher, Mrs. Fred Huffman and Mrs. R. S. Hawthorne. Results of the survey will not he known until the totals of all volunteer workers are compiled. Terrebonne Terrebonne, Jan. 8 (Special) Lyle McFadden and Mr. and Mrs. Vic Payne were Friday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reeder of Eugene spent the week end with I heir son, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cates and family. Mrs. Bessie Sussic, of Portland, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Axel Anderson and family. Mi-, and Mrs. Bruce Bates visit ed last week with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ulmer al Yuba City, Calif. They attended Ihe east -west game in San Francisco view Year's day. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Isaacson and family left Sunday to visit Mr. Isaacson's parents in San Francisco. The Terrebonne grange met Tuesday with Eva Thornburgh as master. Everett Thornburgh, Jess Williams, Lois London were in stalled Into their new offices. Blackle Henderson entertained the grange later with music and daughter, Dianne, all residents of Myrtle Point, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Snider during the Christmas holidays. The young people of Gilchrist attended a party at the Club New Year's eve and wejeomed the new year with dancing and other en tertainment. Chnperoncs were Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Hyatt, Mr. and Mrs. Dowcll Garner. Mrs. R. W. Anderson, Charles Turner, and Delberl I lager. Refreshments were donated by the girls at the party. The senior class of Gilchrist high has received the memory books for ltl-lt). The members of the class are now having a time getting everyone to "sign here." Light May Enter Their Lives Pheasant Feeding (NBA Telephoto) These 2-year-old twins, Barbara Jo (left) and Betty Jean Nord, doth born blind, blissfully ride their Christmas hobby horses In Seattle not knowing that some day they may gain sight. Friends In the Streetcar Men's Union. Loca! 587, ore giving cash and holiday work pay totaling $3600 toward an operating fund. Their father, Walter, has been a bus driver for 11 years. songs on his Spanish guitar. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson served the supper. Mr. and Mrs. Noel Van Tassel returned after living in College place. Ore., the last three months. Mr. Van Tassell is doing carpen tering in his son's new house. The Terrebonne Dairy club had its Christmas party at the home of Creig and Lola Eby. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Van Tassel and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Van Tassel of College Place were here during the holidays visiting their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Nod Van Tas sel. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Van Tassel, Bill Van Tassel, Mrs. Edith Wimp and son, Jim Wimp; Mr, and Mrs. Claude Butler and sons were din ner guests Sunday at the homo ol Mr. and Mrs. Noel Van Tassel. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Amsbrrry and family, Margaret Satterlee, Barbara Wycoff, Verio Hogan, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Jones, and son Rodney and Mr. and Mrs. John Hansen and family went skating at Westers' pond and later went on to the Hansen home for re freshments Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Dunne and sister Maude of the valley were Monday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rohde. True Rcbekah lodge No. 225 held its regular meeting Monday night, Mrs. Glen Jones presiding. The annual holiday party was held and plans were made for in stallation on Jan. 10. The hall was decorated in blue and silver, car rying out the new year motif. Mrs. Wayne Jenkias and Mrs. Wilbur Drew served. Mrs. Loyd Priday and Mrs. Neal Davidson were appointed to serve next meeting. Mr. and Mrs. George MacGreg or spent the week end with Mr. anfl Mrs. John Ovens and family in Cloverdale. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Talbot gave a birthday party for Mrs. Tal bot's brother, Don Shadley, Tues day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Boh Abbott arc staying at her parent's home while Mr. and Mrs. Vein Magill are in the valley visiting. Station Operating Portland, Jan. 8 (Special) One hundred grain hoppers have been constructed and sel out lor the winter feeding "f upland birds. Tills is in audition lo many feeding stations that are being maintained in all critical areas. The game commission district agents are purchasing grain, feed ing and directing the operations of inanv sportsmen who luivn vol. unteered to assist. In the Klam ath basin spoi lsmen and ranchers have been assisting for several weeks hv donating grain and feed ing the birds. John McKr-an, chief of upland game for the commission, stated that in some parts of tin? slate where snows are unusually deep the birds are not only in need of feed but that they are badly in need of grit. The 20 odd plots of standing grain that were purchas ed bv Ihe commission under a pnr tion'of Ihe new habitat improve mem program directed by Frank Slanton are being heavily utilized by pheasants and Hungarian part ridges. Although this part of the program is only on an experimen tal basis this year, il is proving extremely valuable in coiling with Die severe winter. In York, Pa., there's a factory worker who at each Christmas tide attaches a little steel liar to Ihe factory whistle and by manip ulating it plays Chris! mas carols which can be heard for miles around. Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results BEND OIL HEATING ENGINEERS Oil Burner Sales & Service Cleaning Adjusting Installing Repairing G. A. LOWES 008 Broadway I'lione 1312 Shevlin Quality PONDEROSA PINE 0 Lumber and Box Shooks RAY COOPER INSURANCE AGENCY (SI. RAY COOPKK) at SAMK LOCATION FOOT OKKC.ON AVK. 1 Door North Pine Tavern I'HONK Kii W son, Bobby. Mrs. Millie (. oploy : nraclu-o came 'V 1-35 to the alumni land sun, Lawrence, and Don Cop-j, if Gilchrist, most of whom are ; ley, all of Powell Butte, and Mr. ! attending college. The game was taiiu nirs. i van uopiey and uaugn-1 rough, but thrilling. The Gilchrist Garden club awarded So prizes for the best dec orated bouses during the Christ mas holidays. The winners were: STORM PROTECTION Your home will hv a sufo purl in any storm when i's windows tire !Miiimt'(l wi h our storm hhIi. Slvvt iuv snow cannot ulu entrance fo homes so pro tected. Wintry whirls awl zero temperatures, too, lose then power (o cause discomfort. You can muke no hcMcr invest ment to safeguard yourself and family against Inclement weather. BEND CABINET SHOP RIO Kost nurnslde Phone Kilfi -W Brooks-Scanlon Qualify Pine Lumber Brooks-Scanlon Inc. Yes, it's A NEW BUSINESS Y and the best time of the yecsr to check oei your printing requirements for '49. LETTERHEADS ACCOUNT FORMS OFFICE FORMS ENVELOPES STATEMENTS PAYROLL SHEETS ENVELOPE ENCLOSURES Whether it's for delivery now or later on, it's wise to keep your needs filled. A representative will gladly call and check your requirements or plan new forms you may need. ONE OF OREGON'S MOST COMPLETE PRINTING PLANTS THE BEND BU LLETIN Just Telephone 56 Sv
