MONDAY, APRIL 4. 1949
Hay Keeper New
Device to Store
Uncured Forage
Oregon State College A home
made circular hay keeper some
what of a cross between a silo
and an enclosed haystack is de
scribed with construction draw
' Jngs and specifications in a new
O.S.C. station circular of Informa
tion written by Dale E. Kirk, as
sistant agricultural engineer Xor
the experiment station.
The hay keeper plan follows in
general a design worked out by
Rbbert Clark of Aurora, Ore., who
has built two such structures for
use on his dairy farm.
Purpose of the peculiar affair
is to permit storing chopped hay
safely before it has reached the
degree of dryness necessary ior
ordinary barn or stack storage.
This is accomplished by provid
ing air circulation, with no part
of the' stored hay more than five
feet from open air. Air is circulat
ed either by natural draft or by
forced draft, according to the de
sire of the owner.
4 Dimensions Noted
' The round structure is 24 feet
in diameter and 20 feet high and
will hold from 20 to 30 tons of
dried hay, depending on kind of
hay, length of chop and other fac
. tors. Up through the middle of
the circular structure is a square
air chute or flue 4 feet in diame
ter, which serves both as an air
duct and as a chute down which
to fork the hay for use.
As the exterior wall is made of
1x6 inch upright boards with
cracks between, air can move
through the hay,, between the in
ner chute arid the outer air. With
natural draft hay will cure satis
factorily that Is stored with 25 to
30 per cent moisture, which 1b just
a little too wet for baling or stack
ing. With forced draft circulation,
accomplished by putting a fan in
the ground level duct connecting
the outside to the inner chute,
hay with a 40 per cent moisture
content may be stored. If heat is
added to the forced draft hay un
to 50 per cent moisture may be
handled safely.
The hay keeper is filled by
blowing in hay cut comparatively
long by setting the cutters to
make a theoretical 2-inch length
of chop. No tamping is permit
ted, distribution being accomplish
ed by changing the direction of
the blower irom time to time.
Lap'i
)ine
Lapinc, April 4 (Special) Mrs.
Glenn Howard returned from
Medford, where she has been vis
i iting. - ' '
Delbert Angel and Lenard
Flannery are now working at
Warm Springs.
Mrs. Effie Saunders, mother of
Mrs. Wilburn Parker, is making
an indefinite stay at the Parker
home.
Pat Day, Darrcll Clark, Dale
Brewer and William Newton
went to Klamath lake Thursday,
March 30, for mullet fishing and
had very good fishing.
Mrs. Pat Malloy gave a birth-
day dinner honoring Mrs. R.
Morehouse. Other gucsls present
were Marion and Sandra More
house and Mrs. Ruby Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Sergeant,
Miss Lorraine Wlshong, Eugene
Storey, of Sweet Home, have
been visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs: Darrell Ferns. They had
Sunday dinner at the J. C. John
son home.
Mr. and Mrs. William Foss, of
"Madras, were in Laplne on bus
iness Monday, March 28.
Mrs. Ervin Dummitt left
Thursday morning for Jerome,
Ida., for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Faye Howard vis
ited their son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Du Long,
and son, Bob, all of Portland,
over the weekend.
The Knotty Pine cafe is now
under the management of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Waite, son-in-law
and daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Hader, former managers.
They will be assisted by Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Stonhousc, of Norwalk,
Calif. Mrs. Stcnhouse is Waite's
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Hader are now in
Klasjiath Falls on a visit. They
" havejiot made any future plans.
MrSA Ivan E. Gutshall and
baby girl are now at home. Mrs.
Gutshall la. the former Ruby
Flannery.
Jolly Jester
SAYS:
Thu wise girl
uses horac-sense
f.1 UU-Mltl 'Pill.
instead of using
home-power to
goon 'em.
SEE US l'Oll KXPEUT
Auto Painting
and .
Body & Fender Work
Guaranteed Work
Reasonable I'rl'J.s
Lubrication Sparkfilug
Service ,
Mobil Tires and Ball, rk
DON'S
MOBILE SERVICE
o-Hiu i ranklln I'liono 333
'MoryTHocJ a Dtrle Limb Really!
r ' w ft ,s HHrru-n
I
i t i i
Mary had a little lamb ... it followed her to school ona day.
Seven-year-old Mary Shoemaker was followed to her Trenton,
N. J., school one day by her two-year-old pet lamb, who got some
thing the nursery rhyme gamboler didn't get a bottle of milk.
Here, Mary feeds "Frisky" as her classmates look on..
Carroll Acres
Carroll Acres, April 4 (Special)
Mrs. Gilbert Nelson entertained
the Friendly Neighbors club Fri
day afternoon. : .
Mrs. Chet Honk and daughter,
Darlene, of Burbank, Calif., were
luncheon guests at the H. R. Tuck
er home Tuesday afternoon. J
Miss Janet Johnson spent Fri
day, evening at the L. R. Halligan
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Welshons
spent the week end in Klamath
Falls with ' their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Sulli
van. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nickel and
Mrs. Richard Kribbs called at the
L. R. Halligan home Monday aft
ernoon. . ; '
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Croy left Sat
urday; morning for Portland to'
visit Mrs. Croy's brother, George
Klasson,- and family. Mrs. Croy
will be remembered as Alice Klas
son. The Croys will make their
home In Lewlston, Idaho.
Mrs. Evelyn Hagen and daugh
ter from Eugene visited in Bend
with her sister, Mrs. John Klassan,
and her father and mother Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Agee.;
Mrs. L. R, Halligan and Mr. and
Mrs. H. R. Tucker, attended the
S.O.S. club's farewell dinner Sun
day afternoon at the Harry Drake
home. Mr. and Mrs. Hubble are
moving to Nebraska.
Mrs. Mave Iler returned from
Prineville Sunday evening. She
has been visiting at the home of
fher son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce uiibert.
Mr. and Mrs. John Klasson re
turned Friday evening from Port
land and Voncouver. While in
Portland, they visited their son
George, and farnily, and Klasson's
motner ana brother and sister and
family.
Marshall Welshons called at the
L. R. Halligan home Tuesday aft
ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marsh and
Pauline caled on Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Ramsay Sunday afternoon.
Miss Juanita Carroll and her
house guest, Miss Marjorle Wyatt,
returned to Eugene Sunday after
noon. Both girls are attending
the University of Uregon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Rizzutto are
making their home in Gama Gari,
Japan. Rizzutto has just been'
transferred from Germany to
Japan. He is with the occupation
We'll Mske It Purr .. .
Our modern shop has the proper equipment to tunc up
your car's motor and make all repairs necessury for
pleasant, trouble-free, economical driving. Stop In anil
let us give your car a pre-summer chqL-kp and get It
ready for carefree driving.
EXPERT REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES OF CARS
CARROLL MOTORS
Authorized DE SOTO PLYMOUTH Dealer
163 Greenwood Ave. Thono 387
Bennett's Machine Shop
BILL
11U Kooscvell Avenue
BEND, OKEGON
Goncral Machine Work Heavy Machine Work
Gear Sprocket made to order
Crank Khaft GrlndliiK
Motor KclHiildiiiB l-lne Borlnif Cylinder Bchorinj.
( rank Shaft Grinding in the Car
Electric and Aiclylcno WcldliiR .. General Auto Kcpaira
-v.. r jff . l ,.-jf.-r i
army. Mrs. Rizzutto will be re
membered as Pat Young.
Cecil Kight, of Prairie City,
stopped in Bend Saturday eve
ning. He was on his way to Cor-
vallis with a truck load of cattle.
Kight is a cousin of H. R. Tucker.
The Pine Forest grange social
is planned for Friday evening.
April 8. Movies will be shown
at 8 o'clock, Dancing, cards and
games will be enjoyed afterwards.
All grangers and friends are invit
ed to attend,
Rev. and Mrs. Roger Carsten-
sen and family were dinner guests
Thurday evening at the Paul
Marsh home.
Mrs. R. C. Colver visited in
Caldwell, Idaho, three days last
week with her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. V. L,
Whetzel. While in Caldwell Mrs.
Colver attended a big celebration
of the tenth anniversary of the
J..C. Penney store.' Mr. Whetzel
is manager' of the store in that
city, . . .
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Henry and
Buena Barton are visiting in Port
land a few days.
. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Colver wen
luncheon euests Thursday in Re
rrfond at the P. -G. Montgomery
home. '.'
: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gray have
their place up lor sale;
Mr. and Mrs; R. C. Colver were
Saturday evening dinner guests
at the Doue .Cook home.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Halligan and
daughter, ' Sherry, and Wayne
Halligan returned to' Corvallis
for the spring term of school..This
is Don's third year and Wayne's
first year at Oregon btate.
AMBULANCE PLANE USED
Prineville. April 4 An air
plane, owned by Dr. G. S. Egbert
of this city and equipped for am
bulance service, was used wea
nesday to pilot two-day-old Renee
Lucille, infant daughter ot Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Pentecost, to
Doernbecher hospital in Portland.
The baby, carried in an incubator
was accompanied by her father
and Mrs. Margaret Carlin, super
intendent of the Prineville gen
eral hospital, where Renee Lu
cille was born on March 28.
Frank Stratton, manager of the
Prineville airport, : piloted the
plane.
Use classified ads in The Bulle
tin for quick results.
BENNETT
I'hone 1132
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
4-H Scholarships
To Be Awarded
Two $100 O. M. Plummer 4-H
memorial scholarships will be
awarded to two club members,
one boy and one girl, who partici
pated in the 4-H club activities at
the Pacific International, accord
ing to Donald L. Benscoter, coun
ty extension agent in charge of
4-H club work.
Four candidates, two boys and
two girls of Deschutes county,
will compete for these college
scholarships. Club members in
terested should write or call Mr.
Benscoter. The .scholarships are
to be used in furthering the club
members' education in home eco
nomics or agriculture.
In order to be eligible lor the
awards the club members must
have passed their 14th birthday,
completed three years of 4-H club
work, and must have participated
in the 1948 Pacific National Live
stock exposition.
The winners will be selected on
the basis of their club work and
their participation of the Pacific
International LlvestocK snows,
Applications must be in by April
20.
The award Is in memory of the
late O. M. Plummer, manager of
the Pacific International Live
stock exposition for many years,
School children In Massachu
setts, California and Rhode Island
bv state laws, are required to
have medical examination of their
feet.
ATE AND DIED
Go visit the Garden of Eden
and hear Satan tell Mother Eve
to go on and eat of the iriut God
had forbidden them to taste. You
will not die, said Satan. But God
had said EAT ANI UIK. Tile
fruit looked good to Eve and she
took of It. Then she passed It on
to Adam. He was not deceived
by Satan but ate It of his own
free will. He ate and sinned and
died Wherefore as by one man
Adam sin entered Into the
world and death by sin: so death
passed upon all men in that all
have sinned BIBLE, Romans
5:12 Disobedience sin Death
Eternal Separation from God.
THE FATHER HEART Son
had left home and wasted his all
among harlots and such. But on
a day aa father looked out. son
was seen coming into sight. Out
rushed father to fall on son's
neck and kisg him. Then came
the bisr feast. Just so, God yearns
to have us back but He cannot
revive us in our sins. So on
Christ, God died for us. GOD
WAS IN CHRIST 2nd Cor. 5:19.
"Chick" one of the tougher
noys came home from the Young
Life Meet to tell the kids at
school that he had trusted the
Lord as his Saviour. He is now
reading his Bible and iiravinir
every day JIM KAYBUliN,
xoung me movement.
Portland 1, Ore. This space paid
lor Dy a Jilllsuoro, Ore., lunilly.
Adv.
VENETIAN BLINDS)
Wood Steel Aluminum
FREE ESTIMATES
Bend Venetian
Blind Mfg. Co.
538 E. Glenwond
(Off of E. 5th Street)
Phone 1434-J
228
f BT - -W T " T 1
Anderson Elected
Education Head
Madras, April 4 V. L. Ander
son, superintendent of schools at
Culver, has been elected presi
dent of the Jefferson county unit
of the Oregon Education associa
tion. Other new officers are Joe
Piedmont, Madras union high
school coach, vice president; Mrs.
Myrtis Lewis, Madras high school
teacher, secretary, and Mrs. Ida
Gordon, Madras grade school
teacher, reporter.
On Friday, April 8, at the local
high school the teachers will hold
a social meeting. Piedmont was
named as chairman of the re
freshment committee for this oc
casion. William Bunch will head
the entertainment committee and
Miss Jennee Rawson was named
to handle invitations.
(Sim M Mwtntm
WHEN this sight greets you in
your rear-view mirror mis
ter, better give over!
Overtaking you is just about the
ablest performer on the1 foad today
and wise drivers long ago learned
the only thing to do with RoAD
master is give it road room and a
salute as it passes.
Reason is Roadmaster is some
thing excitingly new in fine cars.
IIL'ICK uhmv Iiuh ail these features
Sillt-tntoofJi DYNAFLOW DRIVE fUU-VIEW VISION Inm enlarged qIou
area SWING-tASY DOOR, and oaiy occen "LIVING SPACl"
INTERIORS wild Deep-Cradle cuihioni Buoyanl-ridng QUADHUFLIX
COIL SPRINGING Lively FttttBALL STRAIGHT-EIGHT POWER with Saf
SETTING VALVE LIFTERS plui HI-POISED ENGINE MOUNTINGS Crviwr
line VENTIPORTS low-prenure fires on SAFCTY-RIDt RIMS DUREX
BEARINGS, main and connecling rod, BODr BY FISHtR
5randard on HOADMASTEIt, opiww of txita coif on SUPER modtlt.
When bvttvr nutnmuliilvk am built II l it K will build them
Tun in HtNBY I. TAV.OR, ABC Norwort, nvory Monday evening
BEND GAR AG IE COMPANY
709 Wall Street Phone 193, Bend, Oregon
Authorized
E. Greenwood
- SERGEANT KEEPS BUSY
Albuquerque, N. M. U Sgt.
Andrew J. Lane is called the "bus
iest man" around the Sandia spe
cial weapons base. Lane is the
father of seven children, master
of a Cub Scout pack, and a stu
dent at the University of New
Mexico as well as holding down
nis duties at the army base.
NEW ERA RECOGNIZED
Santa Fe, N. M. IF) The New
Mexico legislature has taken note
of the atomic age. The governor
signed a bill extending workmen's
compensation benefits to include
"occupational illnesses" which
can be traced to working with
"fissionable materials."
The oldest mountain-climbing
cog railway in the world is up
Mount Washington in New Hamp
shire; it was completed 80 years
ago.
"' tmUMt -a Mn coil.
Big, yes stretches a gorgeous
eighteen feet, with all that such
size means in comfort and inside
stretch-out space.
But part and parcel of every one of
its 4,400-odd pounds is the fastest
footwork on the highway. Action
is the key of every part, from its
150-hp Fireball power plant to the
swift, silken, unbroken surge you
get from Dynaflow Drive.
Carburetor Ma qnoro Ignition
BLND, OREGON
SOMEONE HATES METERS
Worland, Wyo. U" Police- are
on the lookout here f Or someone
wno is squirting a vaive-giinaing
compound into the heads of park
ing meters.
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Result!
DENTISTRY
Dr. H. E.Jackson
At bis residential office
NO PARKING PROBLEM
230 Lava Road
Phone 134
Service
1 ' n.ntm'B 6BB sgJ
Phone 1779
.TP-rs
PAGE NINE
Tak Care of Your Eyti
Enjoy good vision and freedom
from headaches ... you can
not be sure your eyes are per
fect unless you have them ex
amined. Consult us noyt
Dr.M.B. McKenney
OPTOSIETBIST
908 Wall St. Phone 842-M
v As a matter of fact, action's even
invited by the price tag. By the
pound, by the inch, by any yard
stick you want to lay against it, it's
. the buy of the fine-car field. - v
For proof, just gather a few de
livered prices on other cars and
bring them around. We'll show you
so much more for your 'dollar you'll
waste no time getting an order in.
7A
n