The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, April 01, 1949, Page 12, Image 12

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    PAGE 'TWELVE
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON
Aberdeen Angus
Cattle Sale Set
At Klamath Falls
. Oregon State College The sec
ond annual registered and com
mercial Aberdeen Angus show
and sale will be held at the Kla
math county fairgrounds near
Klamath Kalis on April 17 and
18, Jim Elings, sales committee
secretary and Klamath county
extension agent, has announced.
The sale is under the sponsorship
of the Pacific Coast Aberdeen An
gus association although actual
- details are being handled by the
southern Oregon group.
Animals to bo exhibited and
sold include 71 head of registered
cattle and 50 head of commercial
heifers. Registered animals in
clude 16 bulls and 55 females.
The commercial heifers will be
auctioned in pens of three and
five, according to Elings.
The two-day affair will get un
derway at 1 o'clock Sunday aft
ernoon, April 17, with a showing
of sale animals at the fairgrounds
arena. Wayne Lcnhard, Deer
Park, Wash,, will serve as judge.
Sales headquarters in the Wine
ma hotel in Klamath Falls will
be the site of a buffet supper for
buyers and consignors Sunday
evening,
; Sale time is 1 o'clock Monday
afternoon, April 18, with Earl
Walters, Filer, Idaho, as auction
eer. Consignments are coming from
California, Washington and Ida
ho as well as Oregon, Elings
states. Sales committee is headed
by Gerald West, Merrill Angus
breeder and second vice-president,
Pacific Coast Aberdeen An
gus association. He is being as
sisted by Chet Barton, Poe Val
ley; Alvln Cheyne, Klamath
Falls, and Ben Hilton, Grants
Pass.
', Those attending the sale are in
vited tO' an elk barbecue at the
fairgrounds Monday noon. The
elk meat is being provided from
a domestic herd owned by Bar
ton. Additional sale Information
may be obtained by writing
Elings at post office box 1069,
Klamath Falls.
; 1 HYDRANT FOB 1 DOG
Auburn, Me., April 1 HT) Ev
ery dog in Maine will have his
own hydrant next year.
Samuel F. Dorrance of the
state division of animal husban
" dry told the annual dinner of this
city's honorary dog catchers so
ciety last night that all state dog
licenses will be made in the form
of hydrants next year.
DENTISTRY
Dr. H. E. Jackson
At his residential office
NO PARKING PROBLEM
230 Lava Read
' Phone 134
Redmond
Redmond. April 1 (Special)
GAA will be hostess to a skating
party at Bend April 14. Madras.
Bend and Frmevitie associations
are invited.
Eert Russell, whose left leg was
broken In two places by a rock
which pinned him against a flume,
is recuperating slowly. Doctors
say that the knee will be perma
nently injured.
Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Simmons
and Dorothy returned from Cor
vallis late Monday, where they
had gone for the week enu.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Helmholtz
have returned from a brief honey
moon in Washington. Mrs. Helm
holtz, the former Aura Lee Chase,
will complete the school term.
Mrs. Leslie Dickson and daugh
ter, Doris, left for Portland
Thursday to spend the spring va
cation. Mrs. D. C. Hargan and daugh
ters, Twila and Delcie, will spend
the spring vacation in the valley.
Marvin Scott, a graduate from
Portland university, will be head
basketball coach and assistant
football coach at Redmond union
high school for 1949-50. He has
been frosh coach at Portland uni
versity for the past two years. He i
is married and a veteran.
Leonard Warren, of Hlnes, will
be head football coach and assis
tant basketball coach at Redmond
for the coming year. He received
his M.A. from the University of
Oregon. He has had experience
at Ashland, Medford, Salem and
Burns high schools. He served in
the navy from 1942-45. He is mar
ried and has two children.
Redmond chapter of F.H.A. will
hold a spring party April 16 to
which F.H.A. members from
Madras and Bend will be invited.
Miss Discher, assistant state su
pervisor of home economics, will
be the guest of honor. Miss Lois
Calkins sponsors the F.H.A. The
club is also planning a 49'er dance.
ine western school band will
play. No definite date has been
set. -
Mr. and Mrs. John Rles will
spend spring vacation in Portland
where Rles will visit several of
the city schools.
Earl Jones, agriculture instruc
tor from Ontario, was a Redmond
union high school visitor Tuesday.
He is on his way to Tillamook
to attend an agrlcutural conven
tion.
Joe Pettv entered the Medical-
Dental hospital Saturday and was
released Monday. Wednesday he
substituted for Stanley Green in
tne agricultural department.
Green took a group of boys to the
F.F.A. convention at 'Tillamook.
Agriculture instructors of Cen
tral Oregon met for in-service
training in the agriultural room
at Madras high school Tuesday
night. H. H. Gibson had charge
oi tne, meeting.
Dr. Howard Wells and nephew,
Ted, will leave Friday mornlne for
Gold Beach for a short vacation.
Mr, and Mrs. Ted Wells and Mrs.
Flora Baker, Mss. Wells' mother
will Join the doctor and Ted on
Saturday.
Ms. Flora Baker, of Hillsboro,
Is a house guest of the Ted Wells.
Mrs. Baker is Mrs. Wells' mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Isaacson en
tertained the family bridge club
Tuesday night. Mrs. Norman
Wclgand won high and Mrs.' Ed
Mollman took second.
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Isaacson
were hosts to the Duplicate
bridge club Saturday night. Mr.
and Mrs. George McKinnon won
high.
Christian Endeavor members of
Sisters and Cloverdale held a skat
ing party In Bend Wednesday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. William Fisher
and children will spend spring va
cation In Salem visiting relatives
and friends. Fisher will contact
other teachers of economics for
conference.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Line will
drive to Portland Thursday and
return Friday. Line will visit one
of the English departments while
there.
Mrs. Merlin Armbruster and
Mrs. Tom Lee will accompany the
J. C. Lines to Portland Thursday.
Both Mrs. Armbruster and Mrs.
Lee plan to visit schools.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Thompson
left for Walla Walla Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. Thompson will
visit in the Walla Walla senoois.
They plan to spend some time
with Mrs. inompson s sister.
Mrs. Harry Sly is spending tne
spring vacation in Los Angeles
with her mother who has been ill.
Mrs. Warren Vance and sons,
and Miss Lois Calkins accompan
ied Mrs. Delia Nance and sons to
the vallev Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Vance and Mrs. Nance will
go to JvlcMlnnvllle to visit rela
tives, and-JWiss Calkins will go to
her home at Mohawk.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Norton
and daughter, Shirley, will spend
the spring vacation at Echo vis
iting Mrs. Norton s relaitves.
Representatives from the Ore
gon supported colleges discussed
the merits of their respective
schools with the seniors at Red
mond union high school Wednes
day from 1 to 2.
students at Redmond, union
high enjoyed a benefit movie the
sixth period Wednesday after
noon. The proceeds are divided
equally between creative writing
and Pep club.
women of the Moose sponsored
a public card party Wednesday,
March 30, at the Moose hall.
Frank McMullen, who did his
practice teaching in the agricul
ture department during the win
ter term, visited in Redmond on
his way back to Corvallis.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Lines left for
California, Friday. They expect to
meet the J. J. Steenis who have
been wintering In Kansas and who
plan to return to Oregon by way
of California. The four will make
the drip to Redmond together.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Cotting
ham were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Frey, Sunday.
Miss June Scofield was a Sun
day guests of Miss Eda Frey. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Brier of Loon
Lake bought the Towns' place in
Powell Butte, and will move there
In the near future.
Mrs. Frankle Harean and Vern-
on Akin of Portland are visiting
She's a Grandmother---At 33
1 - - vT 1 V
7
if
fr 1
Mrs. C. L. Chitwood, oi Jacksonville, Fla., is the grandmother of
four children at 33. Hera she holds two of them, Gary Chitwood,
left, 4 months,, and Sandra Kohanson, 3 months. Married when i
she was 12, Mrs. Chitwood became a mother at 13 and a grand-
: " . mother at 29. y
Glen VJsfa
Glen Vista. April 1 (Special)
Glen Vista home extension unit
had a community, pot luck sup
per Friday evening, March 25, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl
Kiosow. The -purpose of the sup
per was to raise money for the
Azalea house fund. Fifty-eight
were present and a social eve
ning was enjoyed by all. Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Leonard have sold their
home and will be leaving for Tule
lake, Mrs. Charles Christy gave a
birthday party for her 2-year-old
son, Wayne, Saturday. Six moth
ers were present and a number
of youngsters. Lovely refresh
ments were served.
The 4-H knitting 1 club met at
the home of their leader, Mrs.
W. A. Winney, Monday after
school.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cox and Betty
Koth practiced their drill team
at Alfalfa grange Friday night.
A committee of the 4-H leaders
association met at the. home, of
Mrs. Leslie Kribs Wednesday eve
ning to work on summer school
scholarships. Those present were
Don Benscoter, Jack Jones, Mrs.
Walter Prichard, Mrs. Ira Cox,
and Folmer Bodtker. '
Alice Samples had the misfor
tune to cut her hand Tuesday.
the Delbert Hargan family of
Powell Butte.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Collins, of
Tumalo, left for California last
week. John Rippen will take care
of the farm during their absence.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Simmons
and Miss Dorothy Simmons ac
companied Miss Lois Simmons to
Corvallis. Lois remained for the
spring term at Oregon State col
lege. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hutchins
were Sunday night guests at the
Bruce Bates home.
Mrs. Don Longnecker is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Davidson.' While she is in Red
mond she will work in the Dairy
store. Don Longnecker is on his
way to Norfolk, Virginia, where
he will be stationed for some time.
Mrs. Longnecker plans to go to
Virginia later.
William Fetzer, of Colorado,
will visit Miss Barbara Berg this
week end. Fetzer, who is with the
United States geological survey,
is on his way to Montana.
Miss Virginia Berg, sister of
Barbara Berg, Redmond high
school English instructor, is one
of the four candidates for May
queen at McMlnnville college.
MOTORCVCLING SAFER
Columbus, O. U" Motorcycle
fans are getting more safety cons
cious. The American Motorcycle
association reports that its mem
bers traveled more than 200,000,-
000 miles during 1948, but the
accident rate was the lowest since
1945, when only 17,000,000 were
covered.
Water Pumps
Light Plants
SALES and SERVICE
JERRY'S
MOTOR SHOP
55 Revere 1645 Galveston
Ph. 1446-W Ph. 1557-W
Several stiteVs were taken.
David Krilxs took delivery or
100 baby chicks for 4-H club work
last week.
Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Samples
have sold their home to the state.
They will be moving to Bend to
live. . , -'
Glen Vista 4-H. livestock club
will hold its next meeting at the
home of Mr. and, lrs. Anton
Heden.
Hugh Dragitch ylsited his sis
ter, Mrs. Anton Heden last week.
He is at home in Prinevllle dur
ing spring vacation, :
FRIDAY, APRILS, 1949
IT CAN BK 1IONK
Boston ur Here's n real one
armed pnperhanger. The Rev.
Fred Walker, a missionary for
merly of Boston, tells about him
in a letter from Mollins, Chile.
Though he lost his left arm in an
accident, Don Angel Is a first-rate
paperhanger. Walker said Angel
lso can sew with one hand.
YOU HAVE TO BE DEAD
Jacksonville, Fla. U' If you
can read this, you can't be a
"mummy" in a sideshow here. A
new city statute bans peep-shows
of persons buried alive and ex
cept in. bona fide theaters you
can't be exhibited as being dead,
or just lying in a casket, unless
you really are dead.
Why Suffer
. Acid Stomach Distress?
' Willard Treatment
In V
33-day only 5.00
Soothing relief In 19 days or
YOUR MONEY BACK
City Drug Co.
THEY'RE d
ALL SINGING
ITS PRAISES!
1- 5
Bohemian
Out
Ejp ort I age r. B eve r
. Chas. W. Saylor. Dist Phone 25
Aphlds have been' a serious
pest to tobacco crops in the Con
necticut valley during the past
three seasons, before that being
only a minor pest..
Why Walk
Farther to Pay More?
Stop and shop at BARGAINVIM.R, where our low overhead
and quick sales enable us to offer you lower, lower prices.
Girls' Ail-Wool
Cardigan Sport Jackets 2.49
In smart black-white hounds tooth checks
Plenty of Yardage for Your
Easter Suit
Fine Wool Suitings
Yd. 2.98
Rayon Suitings
89c & 98c
Men's
T-Shirts 98c
(.ally colored stripes
Men's
Knit Sport Shirts
Sllpon, short sleeves, whlto
mill colors
1.49
Men's Sport Anklets ... 5 prs. 1.00
IN OUR USED DEPARTMENT
Men's Suits ... 8.00 to 14.50
All wool, small sizes
Ladies' Suits ... 3.50 to 5.00
All wool, small sizes
Rummage
Table
Skirts, hniisedress
es, dresses, girdles,
sweaters, hats,
slips, etc,
25c 50c 75c
Full Line Infants' Wear
STORK IIOtllK: 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Saturdays U a.m. to D p.m. ( Inscd Sundays
iargcaimivillle
You'll get more
MOTORING
PLEASURE
With a
NEW
You'll be
MONEY
AHEAD
Chevrolet Passenger Car
POWER
Completely
Installed, only
249.50
PLANT
LOW
Down Payment
EASY TERMS
G' a I
: ''H
hoys, ! ' 5o
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All Labor and Genuine Parts
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ft nf '$fJ
lit fxlw
? j It
Time to Select That
EASTER
SUIT
' And the place, of course, is Cash-mans,-
where you can select from
the latest models in gabardines,
sharkskins, hard finish worsteds
all the popular colors and each
suit bearing one of our three fa
mous labels. Your guarantee of style
with satisfaction.
i
Hart-Schaffner
& Marx
Here is a name that is respected
wherever men wear good clothes!
You'll like the suils the superb
tailoring, the quality materials. Try
them on! They'ro priced from
59.50
Curlee
Another famous name which slands
for quality tailoring and fine all
wool materials, made into dfstinetive
suits that sell In the medium price
range , . . real values, starting at
itarting at-
49.50
Style-Mart
And In Style-Mart clothes we still
unci quality all wool materials . . .
careful tailoring , . . smart styling
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budgets demand. You couldn't-tell
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35.00
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BEND GARAGE CO.
707 Columbia
Phone 1487-W
South of Post Office
Phone 193