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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1949)
PAGE SIX THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON Spring Lamb Crop May Be Lessened By Severe Winter By Murray M. Moler (United Prin Staff CorreHpomlont) Suit Lake City, Jan. 21 tll'i . Experts agreed today that the 1949 crop of spring lambs in the west may be seriously threatened . by the current severe winler, with its effect on the breeding of sheep. A short lamb crop this spring , would mean higher meat prices and a reduction in the livestock population and value. Utah, with an estimated l.filG, . 000, rates sheep as one of Its most valuable livestock crops. In 194H, the Hocks were valued at $27, , 7(16,000, and their wool alone was worth more than $5,000,000. The winter of 1948-49 struck With a fury unparalleled in the memory of many sheepmen. It caught most of their flocks out ' on desert r anges. Natural forage was covered by deep snows, topped by a frozen crust. Cut off from their natural feed, the sheep needed buy and concentrates to keep alive, and 1 roads to bring them in have fre quently been blocked. Secretary James A. Hooper of the Utah Wool Urowers associa tion called the situation a calam ity. Director Marion Clawson of the federal bureau of land man agement, after a special survey of Pleasant Ridge Pleasant llidge, Jan. 21 (Special)-- Jene and Hill Kunkle and Jene Miles, of Portland, were vis Mors at the Anton Halter home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. I.. W. Hagertv were guests at the J. K jewel home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ted I'ovey attend ed a polio benefit party held at the Eastern Star grange hall Sat urday evening. 11. Johnson and grandson, of Demi, were callers at the MiUliel sen home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Petersen were dinner guests at the Hern Karquharson home Saturday eve ning. Mis. Horace McKee and I.inrln were callers al the Jack Wilcox home Sunday. Dinner guests at the Mikkelsen homes Sunday were Mr. and Mis Ole Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Hruce Burson and daughter, Linda, of Powell Unite, anil Mr. and Mrs. Art Miller and daughter, Kern, of Kedmond, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Cottrell en tertained a group of friends at pinochle Saturday evening at their- homo. Horace McKee and Mrs. Oswald Hanson held high scores and Archie Mastersen and Mrs. George Coffelt had low. The traveling prize was received by George Coffelt. Mis. Horace McKee was a vis itor at the H. E. Huberts home, in Redmond, Wednesday. Bend Dog in Retriever Role Terrebonne Terrebonne. Jan. 21 ( Special ) the stricken areas and their starv- Jean Harper was a Friday night Jng flocks, said that it was im possible to exaggerate" the peri! to the flocks. Ray Hile, agricultural statisti cian in the Inderal bureau of agri cultural economics, said that the cold weather and deep snows would have a detrimental effect on normal mid-winter breeding. Hile explained that sheepmen nor mally have their ewes br ed be tween mid-December and late Jan uary. Gestation period for sheep is five months. "This means," Hile added, "that the lambs ordinarily are dropped at the shearing and lambing pens while the ewes are on their way from the winter range on the desert to the summer range on the mountains." Lambs are able to trail after their mothers when they are only a week old and, ordinarily, are strong enough to operate on their own power almost from birth and through the summer. But, the expert said, the winter may change the picture. Hile said that the cold and snow would cut down on the mating processes "because of the very nature of the weather and the animals." In addition, he continued, fall- lire of the ewes to obtain suffi cient feed and exercise dur ing the gestatton period probably will be hard on the lambs they are car rying. "There's a good chance that many of the lambs will be weak or mal formed," Hile said. "And that means- that the 1949 crop probably will be short, although only time and the processes of nature can tell." BOVS BODY FOUND . Longview, Wash., Jan. 21 W' The body of Loren Hurch, 11 Longview, was found Thursday in a log-pond near here. Police said the Ixnly was in eight feet of wa ter and death had been from drowning. i .ts 1 T. A r- -tit.: Photo by Joe Van Wormer G. I. Dan. owned by Lloyd Magill, Bend, is pictured here in a re triever role at a recent hunting trip in the Vale area. Dan is-bring-Ing in a live mallard. With Magill on the trip were B. A. Stover, Joe Van Wormer and A. L. O. Schueler. Use classified ads in The Bulle tin for quick results. Waist-Line Down TWO INCHES "My stomach used to feel like my innards were all tied in knots," writes Mrs. G. M. C, Oro ville, Calif., lady. "Especially after I ate onions or fish, but thanks to Kal-O-Dex I'm on the road to bet ter health. It keeps that awful gas down and allows nie to sleep even after eating cabbage. Hut best of all thai bloated feeling Is gone and my waist line has been reduced two Indies. 1 wouldn't be without Kal-O-Dex in my Inine." KAL-O-DEX is nn 'Herbal For mula of S juices from Nature's Plants. It has relieved many peo ple who had never been really helped before by any medicine. Taken shortly before meals it mixes with your food, helping to eliminate poisons in the system. It will cleanse the bowels, clear gas from stomach, enliven intes tines, and removes old, sickening hile from the system. So don't go on suffering! Gel KAI.O- DEX at all drug stores. Monev guest at the home of Darlene 1'oppe. Mrs. Pearl Weigand attended a bridge dinner at the home of Mrs. Jack Elliott in Redmond. I'he ladies' Pioneer club post poned their meeting because of the inclement weather. Their next meeting is planned to be Keb. 9. Mrs. Hutch hturza was a Tues day afternoon visitor at the home of her par ents, Mr-, and Mr s. W. H. McCoin. Mr. and Mrs. Rav Arkerman. of Bend, wer e guests Monday eve ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Poppe. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clark and son and Mrs. Clark's mother. Mrs. Gerking, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mr s. George McGregor'. 1'iiday the Terrebonne cranee No. 003 will go to Tumalo for the visitation night; all members are asked to attend. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Keenev. of Culver, were Monday guests a I the home of Mr. and Mrs. George iviciiiegor. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clark anil son and Mrs. Gerking returned last week from visiting in Cali fornia. Boytl Brown, of Brothers, was a visitor Tuesday at the J. O. Han sen ranch and will be in the Ter rebonne community several davs. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hollman and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weigand were Monday evening guests al tire home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Her sliey. Friday morning Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dunn were callers al the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Han sen. Mrs. Clarence Svarverude spent the afternoon sewing witli Mrs. Hansen. Mrs: Etta Neal, of Camp Slier man, was a Thursday visitor at Mr-, and Mrs. Earl Thompson's home. The Soil Conservation district had Its regular meeting at the county agent's office Monday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Amsberry were Sunday afternoon visitor s at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hansen. The Family Bridge club met at Mrs. Pearl Weigan's home Tues day -evening. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Terry Isaacson. Mrs. Jake Settlemeyer and chil dren were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jte llryson. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Drew left for Millican to farm with Mr. .-intl Mrs. Ray Mogan. Mrs. Dale Ay res antl Mrs. Bruce Bales were Sunday bridge dinner guesls in Redmond at Mrs. Jack Elliott's home. Plane Missing On Rescue Flight Winnipeg, Jan. 21 ir A Royal Canadian air force plane return ing from a rescue mission with 10 men aboard was missing today somewhere in the frozen Arctic wastes between Baffin island and Churchill, Can. The plane, a Dakota, had been scheduled to arrive at Churchill at 11:30 p.m. EST yesterday after picking up an ailing department of tr ansport radio operator and an Eskimo at an Arctic bay outpost on Baffin island. An SOS from the plane was j picked up at Churchill at 1:43 a.m. 1 EST today, but it gave no details ias to position or what had hap ipened to keep it from returning I to Churchill. The air force started a search for the plane immediately. Besitles the radio operator, Har old Dunn, and the Eskimo, the plane carried a cr ew of seven and an army doctor from Churchill. King Abcluallah Worried About Sheriffs Moves Seattle. Jan. 21 ll'i - King Ah- duallah of Trans-Jordan may be worried about international moves but he is also worried about the moves made by a deputy sheriff In King county, Washington. "He must be worried," said De puty Pat Bliss today. "1 look a pawn away from him on the last move and now I've got a pawn setting out for bait." 'I'he sheriff's "moves" are part of an international chess game curried on by airmail between the two for nearly three years. Bliss said lie hasn't heard from the king for six months. "I think I got him over a bar rel with my last move," he chuckled. "But you should never underestimate thai old boy. He's good." "Maybe the reason he hasn't answered me is because of all the trouble In Palestine. But still, I think I got him goin'." , Bliss, a 07-year-old veteran law officer, said he started the game with the Arabian king when urg ed by a newspaperman. "I saw a picture of the old boy ' playing with an American soldier,. ;:iul ihev were surrountieii oy a : couple of the Abduallah's boys. '; Looked- like the only thing the soldier could do was lose. So I 'decided to play at a safe distance antl see if he was good." 1 When reporters call up to ask j Bliss about his iniernaiional head i sera tcher, he always makes sure o their identity before he'll talk. I "Can't ever tell when Hit old fella will send one or I, is agents over here," he laughs. "I might Bliss thinks the reason the king . is so good at chess is that "he has to figure out how to keep one ; jump ahead of all those girls he's got. l akes real mental training i to tlo that." ! Preacher Groups j All Churchgoers j La Grande, Ore., Jan. 21 'H'1 Rev. Ronald A. Merrix of San Francisco, field secretary of the Episcopal church's Pacific prov ince, puts, churchgoers into three ; ciassiiicaiions. I Rev. Merrix, who addressed a church meeting here yesterday, isaitl churchgoers were: j "Twices." They go to church Christinas antl Easter. I "Sprinklers." They go three I times for baptism, marriage antl ' death. j "Weather christians." They go to church when the weather is ' gootl. Culver Seeking Recreation Road Culver. Jan. 21 - Members of the Culver school board have launched plans for construction . tinrii io replace 111 a IH-.v fi"" , - - ; the one lost by fire week beoie . last. As soon us insurance adjust-! ers who are now al work complete their survey, ami make known how much of the loss will be re imbursed, the board slates that r will lake steps to seek a specia - tax levy for additional ninus mm build a gymnasium of a greater- capacity than that destroyed. Such a' structure is needed, it is declarVtl, because of I he recent substantial increase in student bodies of both grade and high school. It is expected that the school board, which had policies ade- FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1949 quately covering the building antl equipment, will receive insuran.-. running toward $13,000. mv In properly mixed ponereto c-v. ery panicle of the sand, gravel or crushed rock , used is corii)He) Eat at the Biggest Little Cafe in Bend Oirr Speclulty Fried Oysters ? Chicken Fry Steak k' Ham Steak t old? Try Cur C'hsll Delirious Ice Cream He Chefs Inn Cafe I'hone 1434-W WE ARE NOW Exclusive Dealers and Distributors for BENZ AUTOMOBILE and TRUCK SPRINGS We Also Do Expert Automobile and Truck SPRING REPAIRING! We have plenty of steel JOE EGG BLACKSMITHING and WELDING 945 Harriman I'hone 14W-W VRZESJkANDi FINEST "ALL-STEEL" KITCHEN TALKED OUT OF TlUtN' Henryetta, Okla. Ul'i- One Hen ryetta football fan is considering the virtues of silence. He is the unlucky grandstand quarterback who engaged a nearby woman fan in conversation on the subject of the "dumb Henryetta coach." The conversation ended abruptly when the lady said she was Mr s. Marion Anglin. Anglin is the coach. Andy Par-key with his sister, Camp Sherman. spent Mrs. the week Dollv. at Back Guarantee. Adv. BACK IX SKHVICF. Madison, Wis. ill'i Thanks to the National Federation of Music clubs, two French pipe organs that weie damaged (luring the war will play again. The federa tion is providing funds to restore organs in a hospital near Paris and in a Normandy church. Cold creams, like many other types of lacial creams, contains a high perce ilage of so-called white oil, a mineral oil from petroleum. White Shoulders Cologne 2.50 - 5.00 Perfume 3.00 BEND DRUG CO. The ItEXAI.I, Store CHOCOLATES In Heart Boxes and Regular Packs . Societe Brown & Haley 45c to 5.00 She'll Love You - for ' U to TT 1 Li you care enough to send lhe very best .... a S7 Utofae Is lhe one for you i nn vo silent . messengers" Their tecret mcosage is told In subtle compliments to you. via a trio of favorite Lenlhenc Bouqueis two ouncett each of Tweed. Confetti, and Miracle or Shanghai presented in a gay box. J2.5U, plua lax. I 4 Prescriptions Filled Promptly We pride ourselves In the promptness Willi which we fill your prescriptions. Accurately, loo, ami ilh nn eye In conn- JANUARY SALE r of Cold Remedies 1.50 Vacagen ... 1.35 Oral Vaccine 1.75 Creomulsion 1.12 75c Bromo Quinine Cold Tablets .. 69c 40c Vicks Vapo Rub 33c 75c Bayer Aspirin 59c 75c Anacin 59c 35c Vicks Vatronol 31c 35c Mentholatum 33c 50c Ipana . 75c ST-37 Antiseptic ... 47c ... 59c Z, s,H WK -its-" Vw,nvenw- Af. t -"' - " 1 - ,J A? , . ' f' ,) J ,- .', Street 1 ' ' " . IKK A " At a price so low you hardly believe it, the world's latest and finest all-steel kitchen fits any shape or size of room. For most homes actually costs no more than old-style wooden kitchens. Don't order any kitchen equipment until you get the amazing details on the new American Kitchens. OREGON EQUIPMENT COMPANY WE SEKVICE WHAT WE SELL 103 E. Greenwood Ave. I'hone 888 OREGON EQUIPMENT COMPANY 165 E. Greenwood Ave. Bend, Ore. Please have your American Kitchens specialist call on me and plan an all-steel American Kitchen for my own home. This will not obligate me in any way. Xante . State irt MifjBohemii THOROUGHBRED True to form without fault or blemisli, faithful to the genera tions of champion ancestors who never mingled their strain with lesser breeds. Nor does Bohemian Club ever compromise with quality, or deviate from the rigid standards set by the great brewmastcrs of Old Bohemian who developed those Old Bohemian Type Lag ers so famous for their rare flavor and delightful mellow ness. Bohemian Club is truly a tnorougn ored. Export Lager B BREWED IY BOHEMIAN BREWERIES. INC SKXANC Chan. W. Saylor. Dlst. Phone 25 e e r
