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PAGE TWELVE
: Winter Weather
; Chasing Bears
Into Hibernation
Seattle lPi Now that snow has
blanketed the mountain areas of
Washington and Idaho, the black
. bear has rambled oft to winter
quarters to sleep out the storms.
3 Black bears are fairly numer-
ous In northwest Washington and
Idaho. The grizzly bear is virtu
J ally extinct in the area, the game
department reports, but recent re-
- ports have been received of a few
being sighted. Some drift across
. the Canadian border from Alberta
and British Columbia.
1 The black bear is nature's no-
mad, and is an unpredictable deni
" zen of the wild. One of the best-
known traits of the bear family is
a Its liking for sweets and pork.
Occasionally a renegade bear is
charged with killing sheep or oth
. er domestic stock. Most of them,
however, roam the back country,
2 minding their own business.
Considerable controversy has
arisen over whether or not bears
hibernate. Naturalists have devot
. ed much research to the winter
" napping of bears. Most agree that
weather conditions influence the
- soundness of their sleep. '
- Live on Stored Fat
Z Hibernation of bears consists of
a comatose ''sleep" which may be
" of several months duration, dur
" ing which fat is absorbed. Meta
. bolism remains normal, tempera-
- ture Is not lowered, and breathing
2 is about five respirations per min
. ute.
Several hunters have testified
from bitter experience that bears
do not necessarily sleep during
" their winter siesta.
2 Bear cubs are born during the
- female's winter sleep, but do not
- grow rapidly until late spring.
" The cubs weigh less than a pound
at birth.
During fall months, bears eat
" tremendously, storing up fat. The
exact method of absorption of this
stored fat during the winter is not
known, but it is assumed that the
. fatty layers are sponfiy, and by
t? spring the ceHs are mere shells.
Bears cannot eat heavily ' for a
" time after the winter sleep until
their digestive systems , are acti,
.- vated ; --'."
Bears are sought mostly for
" trophies, although their meat is
, edible and considered tasty by
many hunters.
Glen Vista Club
(OPEN 6 NIGHTS A WEEK)
A Pleasant Place to . . .
DINE
on the famous dinners of
, CHEF ANN ZUBAB
DANCE
to the rhythms
of Mickey and
his Music
RELAX
and enjoy
" yourself.
S'4 miles north on old
Redmond Highway.
Sliced, and sugarc J
MARSHALL
STRAWBERRIES.
wor',d-famro"or flavor.
Ready-To-Ssrve
FLAV-R-PAC
STRAWBERRIES
SAVE UP TO 20
SHRINKAGE
,.;Meirry patch 1
Sisfers
Sisters, Jan. 27 (Special) Mrs.
Mark Winkle and infant son,
Randy Marshal, returned home
from the St. Charles hospital last
Sunday.
Mrs. Ray Gibson and daughters, I
oi Atiaiia, are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Gibson's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Patterson
are making an extended visit with
their son and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Willis Patterson, of Sum
merville, and will also visit other
relatives at LaGrande.
Mrs. Isabelle Sorensen enter
tained with a pinochle party Fri
day night for tenants of the auto
court. There were three tables
of pinochle in play. Prizes were
won by the following: Mrs. Bob
Hewitt; Don Trusheim, John Roe
and William Newberry. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Donald and Amos Parker, Jr.,
sons of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Park
er, of Sisters, were home from
Columbia academy at- Battle
Ground, Wash., for the week end.
Mrs. Ed Drury and sons, Donnie
and Dannie, and daughter, Meri
lyn, are spending the week In La
pine where Drury is working.
The young people of the Sis
ters Church of Cnrist held their
social meeting at tne home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Harvey at
Cloverdale, last Sunday evening
after church services. Singing,
musical numbers and games were
enjoyed by a large group of
young people. Refreshments were
served by the hostess. Those pres
ent were Clara, Caroline and Wil
bur Sunkler, Maurine, Dorey and
Harry Raske, Ruth, Alta and Bill
Dixon, Neil Harvey, Lane Wid
mark, Erwin and Junior Varco,
Doris Luckenblll, Arcelia Trow
bridge! Jack Turner, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Sunkler, Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Widmark and Mr. and
Mrs. Roger Carstcnsen.
The F. L. Girls' club of the Re
bekah lodge held its regular
meeting Wednesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Kenneth Snort.
The following officers were in
stalled: Lorraine Short, president;
Velma Gustafson, vice president;
Idell Patterson, secretary-treasurer.
Refreshments were served
by the hostess.
A surprise pink and blue show
er was given tor Mrs. Dean Kings
bury Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Ernest ' Chapin.
Games were played and prizes
were won by Mrs. Kingsbury and
Ruth Mckenzie. Low prizes were
won by Peggy Biel and Mrs. Bud
Rldgeway. Refreshments were
served by the hostess and co
hostesses, Mrs. Clarence Mellen
back and Mrs. Pete Lcithauscr.
Many lovely gifts were received
by the guest of honor.
Special Rallyday services and
the annual congregational meet
ing will be held Sunday, February
at the Sisters Church of Christ.
A potluck dinner will be served
after the morning church servic
es and the congregational meet
ing will be held after the dinner.
Special talent from Northwest
Christian college will provide en
tertainment during the afternoon.
All members of the community
are invited to attend.
Frank Leithauser, of Mitehel,
is vlsltlne at the home of his son
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Pete
Leithauser.
Harrison Gray and Howard
Smith are patients at the St.
Charles hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wakefield
were dinner guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Talbot, in Red
mond. Friday evening. They at
tended the basketball game fea
turing the negro team und the
dance nt the nir base. Others
from Sisters who attended the
basketball game were Mr. and
Mrs. Lane Fillmore and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Gridley
Cuff over's
vx
1 I
High
- T ll'l.'J,!' .
IM !''V-, J'iVJ?1':- trL
L"lr...' -"" "jr -r"' -w, , ' 'm::im
A miniature river of gasoline caused a hazard Tuesday afternoon
derpass, wnen more man t.uuu
pany s storage lanKs on fc.ast first. Firemen worked several hours,
irozen grouna 10 ureenwooa avenue, wnere u maae us way into a gutter in tne underpass. The oreak
in the gas line was attributed to the cold weather. A small concentration of water apparently froze
and family.
Francis Henderson went to
Portland last Wednesday to bring
home his wife, who has been at
the Emmanuel hospital in Port
land the last two weeks for med
ical treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Turner enter
tained with a pinochle party last
Saturday night. Three tables of
pinochle were in play. Prizes were
won as follows: high for men,
Clifl.UUmAa; high for women,
Mrs. Cliff Ullman; low for both
men and women,. Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Gustafspn, and the travel
ing prize Was won by Mrs.1 Dick
Day. "'''' '-. " '. -
Mr. and 'Mrs. George Meyers
and familyf were dinner guests
Sunday at th h6me of Mrs. Mey
ers aunt and uncle, Mr; and Mrs.
Regina Thomas.'
The sisters j.u.UFV wage nera
its regular, meeting, Tuesday eve
ning at tne mi&mVMd fehtfei-'1
f asps Cm"
v v , i y
y r l IS Jr ?
i .:Jt. -$m A
Made extra mild or extra strong
There's extra flavor. T.you can't go wrong
I. V..K.U year wo search tho world to
find Ihi- tinoul crops for M.J.Ks richer
bknil. Un each vlubj'iitjon, cotl'eu tiinl
ily uici l'vn ne'iVion to nra?on but
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
Octane Gasoline Flows
gallons ot nign-octane luel flowed
talned a group of Bend members.
Refreshments were-served by the
Sisters lodge. '
Dinner guests at the Clyde
Bush home Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Blaine Gammon, Mr. and
Mrs. Newt Perry and daughter,
Kathy, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Han
son and son, Herbie.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Helgeson
have purchased the A. E. Sher
wood house in Sisters.
A party for the junior and sen
ior boys Sunday school classes
was held at the recreation rooms
of the church . Saturday night.
Games and refreshments were
enjoyed by a large group of boys.
Mrs. A. E. Sherwood, of Sweet
Home, spent the week end at her
home in Sisters.
- The 4-H Forestry I club met at
the home of its leader, Walter
HoCkatt, January 20. Those pres
ent werei MunJy 'Stookey, Dale
2. "Indi1dual roasting" coaxf out all
. tha secret KoodneM locked In every
benn of M.J.B'a top-of-the-crop coffees. '
(Tliose subtle flavors, aro loat by ordi
nary roasting methods.)
3. Hi(fhct-vncuum pack sonls in every
whiff of M.J.U's frnunint (jOoHness till
it reaches your cup. Try M.J.B today
Over Snow
in the area of the Greenwood un
out of one of the Shell Oil com
washing the gasoline over the
Brandon, Charles Warner, Monte
Stookey, Albern Short, Melvin
Rogerson, Tommy Reinecker,
Bobby McKenzie and Lee Rollins.
Other members in the club are
Bobby Demaris, Richard Hitch
cock, Sam Hitchcock, Duane Ull
man, Willis Winkle, and Walter
Currier. Charles Warner was
elected, news reporter and Monte
Stookey was elected vice secre
tary. Albern Short acted as secre
tary at the meeting.
The Sisters grade school began
holding classes again Monday af
ter having been closed down for
more than a week because of froz
en water pipes. The pipes at the
school haven't been thawed
out, but classes are being held in
the church, lodge hall and" two
homes. The high school building
is also being used.
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
Actor Won't Talk
Of Wife's Charges
Hollywood, Jan. 27 'tl'iEdward
Arnold said Tuesday he was "t'oe-
gle-eyed" over his wife's charges
that he was- too busy making love
to other women to get around
to her.
"The most gentlemanly thing I
can say to such un ladylike accu
sations," rumbled the 58-year-old
actor, "Is nothing." H
"I refuse to dignify such state
ments with a serious answer.'?
Olive Arnold sued the perennial
papa of the movies for separate
maintenance yesterday -on
grounds he played "sugar daddy"
to real-life cuties on a very un
fatherly basis.
"He refused to have marital 're
lations with me," the blonde ex
concert singer charged. "He
claimed he was 'tired.' All he'd
promise was: 'Well, I'll get
around to you eventually',"
Many Topics Aired
At Weekly Dinner
Topics discussed by the Bend
Toastmasters at their weekly din
ner meeting at the Trailways cof
fee shop Tuesday nieht ranced
from insurance to science, with
Shirl Harmon In the role of toast-
master. Ralph Crawford was in
cnarge of table topics and Gifford
Briggs was general critic.
Principal speakers and their
subjects were Vern Larson, "Ask
Your" Agent"; Harry Aspinwall,
"Young People's Games"; Harry
Drew, "Rebel Science"; and Bill
Mark, "The Ice Age in Bend."
Evaluators were Dr. Bradford N.
Pease, Fred Paine, Gail C. Baker
and Vance Coy net.
Guests were W. R. Hand and
H. H. DeArmond. Dr. John M.
McCarthy will be toastmaster
next week.
C HEATING
FLOOR FURNACES
SHEET METAL WORK
Erickson's
Sheet Metal
Phone UI'M
1131 Alill St,
Truman Approves
Control Estimates
Portland, Ore., Jan. 27 (lii
President Truman Tuesday , ap
proved supplemental budget esti
mates which Include $8,000,000 for
McNary dam, $2,000,000 for De
troit dam rreservoir, and $2,500,
000 for Columbia river flood con
trol, Sen. Guy Cordon, R., Ore.,
reported.
The approval of the estimates
for the flood control emergency
fund supplements the $6,000,000
made available for flood damage
in June, 1948.
Al Bauer, president of the Port
land chamber of commerce, said
the funds will be made available
immediately after they are ap
proved by congress.
"Originally, local interests un
derstood there would be need for
$10,000,000 for McNary dam to
maintain uninterrupted construc
tion schedules until July 1, when
appropriations for the new fiscal
year are available," Bauer said.
He expressed hope the presi
dent's budget estimate of $2,000,
000 for the Detroit dam reservoir
will be granted by congress "be
cause early completion of this
dam offers the most immediate
source of new electrical power
to ease the power shortage."
spurn vfiwspf---
SPFCIALS-Fri. and Sat., Jan. 28-29
HUDSON HOUSE .
Fruit Cocktail ..... No. l can 39c
ASSORTED FLAVORS
Jello 3 pkgs. 23c
ASSORTED FLAVORS
Jello Pudding 3 pkgs. 25c
1.000 SHEETS
Tissue Comfort 4 rolls 49c
Rinso large pkg. 30c
LIGHT BULBS
50 watt 15c
60 watt .......... 15c
75 watt 17c
100 watt 17c
150 watt ..23c
200 watt J.. 2fc
Dog Food, Trixie ...... . 3 cans 29c
Shortening, Fluff o ....... 3 lbs. 85c
SOCIETE
Valentine. Chocolates. 1 lb. box 1.65
Pet Milk ..2 cans 27c
OCCIDENT Apron Bag
Flour .....25 lbs. 1.98
. FROSTED ssFOODS
FROZEN
FRYING CHICKENS
Ready to Cook
MEDO-LAND
Ice Cream
Chipsteaks
Coffee, Schillings
Hershey's Bars . .
WKIGLEY'S
P. K. Gum
V. S. NO. 1
Potatoes
I.AKGE BUNCHES
Carrots
Apples, fancy
Home
Cabbage.....
Solid
FREE DELIVERY FREE PARKING .
Open 8 a. m. to 8 p. rrt.
Sundays 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
LYONS
CASH MARKET
South Third St.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 27T1 949
Legislators Send
President Letter
i,n 97 un S I x t e e n ;
state senators and representatives -.
Wednesday telegraphed congratu.-.
latlons to Pres. Truman Ipr his;
stand in favor of a Columbia, val-,,
ley authority. - , .' ..
Signers of twq separate, tele
grams were Sens. Neuberger, ;
Holmes, Mahoney, Bull, Bain,
Gardner and M us 8. and Reps.:
Drcyer, Morgan, Robinson, Al .
len, Moore. Brady, Peck, Meyers
and Shepard. - ' ' ' :
BARKLEY GETS CAB
Washington, Jan. 27.Ui presl-'
dent Truman asked, congress
to put up $2,500 to buy Vice
president Alben Barkley an. au
tomobile, but Barkley himself
said it must be Just to pay. the -bill.
He -already has the car. , V
RADIANT PANEL
SYSTEMS
Designed and Installed
Steam and Hot Water
Heating Systems
Iron Fireman Dealer
De Luxe Heating Co.
258 HM St Phone 123
P. A. Tobacco lb. can 89c
Geo. Wash., lb. can 83c
Velvet..... carton 1.2?
Half & Half, carton 1.29
Day's Work, carton 1.29 '
Horse Shoe, carton 1.29
Green Peas... pkg. 29c
Spinach pkg. 28c
Green Beans. . pkg. 29c
French Fried
Potatoes 29c
Cauliflower ...... 30c
Mixed Fruit 43c
Mixed Vegetables.. 29c
. pt.25c qt.45c
.... 8 count 1.00
2 lbs. 1.09
carton 95c
carton 69c
10 lbs. 45c
.... 2 for 23c
2 lbs. 25c
Beauties
..pouiidJc
Heads
' Phofie 91
. Kidcuf c.f J1J.C-
. ?" -