The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, April 14, 1949, Image 15

The Bend bulletin., April 14, 1949, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page Textr THURSDAY; APRIL 14. 194 THE BEND; BULLETIN, BEND," OREGON r PAGEtfifTEErJ Groups Hold Meetings PrinevUle, April 14 H. C. Hu lett, supervisor ot the Ochoco na tional forest, said yesterday that the past week end was marked by the annual meetings ol two grazing associations, members of which are permittees on the for est range. . i Hulett declared that It was gratifying to have the members of the Beaver creek association at Post vote this year to cancel the running of cattle on about half of their lands, in order to aid in range Improvement programs. Permittees have 1,723 head of cat tle alloted to their range. This yr they will run only 751 head, Hulett said. . All Beaver creek association of. ficers were re-elected as follows! C. S. Congleton, president; Lyle Miller, first vice-president; Merle Bushnell, second vice-president; Vernon Palmer, third vice-president, and Robert Lister, secretary-treasurer. Af the annual meeting of the Silver creek association, tradition ally held on April 10 at the Grant Barney ranch, four new members were1 voted in O. Brower, Geo. T. Masterson, J. R. Kellogg and E. L. Braloy. Charles Sherman of Bend was re-elected president and J. C. Cecil of Burns was named secretary-treasurer. Orin E. Mills of Prineville was elected vice-president to succeed the late Alfred Johnson, who died at "his home near Suntex last year, Hulett announced that the fol lowing stockmen had been named to the Ochoco 'forest advisory council: Melvin Weberg, Virgil Shields and J. R. Kellogg. 'Redmond Redmond, April 14 (Special) Mr. arid Mrs, J. Gerard have plan ned a month's trip to Illinois and other eastern states. They will leave this week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sage were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Cook, Klamath Falls. , Mrs. John J. Sullven and daugh ter,- Janie, of Oakland, Calif., MrH and Mrs. Perry Steele and' son Allen, and Jimmy McCabe, of Crooked river, were Sunday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Clark. Redmond extension unit met at the home of Mrs. Raymond Wise, Tuesday, April 5. Mrs. Llovd Har old, Mrs. William Clark, Mrs. J. S. Kasscrman and Mrs. Carl Deg ner were hostesses. The subject for discussion was "Sex Educa tion in the Home." Mrs. Everett Cameron, of Brandon, visited the Duffy Knorr home Friday, April 1. She was enroute to John Day. ' Ed Clark, of Oak Rldgo, visited friends and relatives in Redmond last week-end. , Bob Hunnell and Miss Barbara Vandevert were guests of Bob's cousin tn Sweet Home- Sunday, April 3. Mr. and Mrs. Don Franks and daughter, Kathy, of Bend, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Clark. Mrs. Franks is Mrs. Clark's daughter, i Mr.and Mrs. M. J. Aikins and 1 daughter Sandra were Sunday guests at the Lloyd Harold home. Sammy Jordan and Peggy Fel kins wpre week-end guests of Louise Harold. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harold en tertained Mr. and Mrs. Clay T. , Sample, of Alfalfa, Saturday eve ning. ' Wi-Hub club met for potluck supper at the Lloyd Baker home Monday night at 7 p.m. There were 32 members present. Mrs. Baker used an Easter motiff in ; decorations. Rev. and Mrs. New house led the discussion on "Why Foreign Missions." Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howe, of Tumalo, were Thursday dinner guests at the Ray Bessey home in Redmond. Julia Russell sprained the liga ments in her left ankle and foot at the picnic following the sopho more hayride, Friday. R. L. Fultz and Ted Plummer flew the Fultz family plane to The Dalles last Sunday afternoon. Dick Davidson, freshman at Redmond high school, spent the spring vacation in Eugene visit ing his grandmo'ther, Mrs. Ivy Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Smallwood and family were dinner guests of the F. O. Johnsons Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Jones have erected a new sign "Sunset Cab ins" to advertise their cabin camp. Mr. and Mrs. Ben . Davidson U. S. Plans Rival for 'Queens' . ., V , fls Here Is a model of the proposed $70,373,000 American transatlantic superliner, largest ever constructed in the U. a Accommodating 2000 passenger!, or 12,000 troops in time of war, the 48,000-ton ship will be 880 feet long and have a speed of more than 28 knots. Proposed for the U. S. Lines, it will be slightly smaller than Britain's "Queen" ships, the Elizabeth and Mary. left Tuesday for Twin Falls, Idaho. Davidson is going on busi ness. Dick Davidson will stay with his sister, Mrs. Lane West berg, while his parents are gone. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Armbrus ter reported that Randy, their part Pekinese dog, was poisoned Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clapp vis-- ited Mrs. Clapp's parents, the W. W. Stovers, in Corvallls last week end. Accompanying them was Mrs. Clapp'a nephew, Everett Smyth. They returned Sunday evening. - . Miss Barbara Neet visited her grandmother in Eugene last, week-end. Dick Neet, Barbara's brother, returned to Redmond with her. . The C. L. Lanes entertained friends of their son, Pfc. Elton Lane, at a Saturday night dinner,. honoring him on his visit home. The Misses Carolyn, Lucy and Mary Lane spent Sunday in Park dale visiting friends,' Mr. and Mrs. Bill McGee, and Mr, and Mrs. Richard McGee and daughter spent the week-end as guests of the Bruce Llndqulsts. Bruce Lindquisst returned to his home Saturday after several days in Eugene, and he and Mrs. Lindquist left for Eugene again on Monday. Lindquist is receiving medical care. -, Tommy French, who has been visiting his brother, William French, science teacher at Red mond union high school, left Tuesday for Fort Benning, Ga. . Arlene Gorsalltz, f r e s h m a n from Flint, Mich., entered Red mond union high school last Wed nesday. Orval Harmes was thrown from his horse Sunday afternoon while riding at the Jack Sloan ranch. His left shoulder and leg were badly bruised but no bones were broken. ( Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gobelman have announced the birth of a daughter at the Medical-Dental hospital Tuesday morning. John Page, of Alfalfa, was seri ously injured in a motorcycle acci dent at Oakridge Sunday. He is in a Eugene hospital. Students in the driving course, Clara Sunkler, Ruth Dlxson, Bon nie Carlos and Beth Lamb will drive to Eugene Saturday. Wil liam French instructs the class. Evelyn Banta, Betty Chandler and Allen Bickford attended a youth convention at the Free Methodist Central church in Port land over the spring vacation. Teachers of Redmond union high school who are planning to return next fall, held a meeting Tuesday afternoon at 4 p.m. for the purpose, ot discussing the schedule for 1949-50. Oregon history will be taught Tuesday nights at 7 p.m. in room 101at Redmond high school. The class was organized Tuesday night - ,The. child, development: class scheduled for Tuesday nights at Redmond union high. school will be cancelled due to the fact that the enrollment was too small. Westminster fellowship met at Jeff e'ljson County Residents Build . Madras, April 14-Howard New bill and family, long residents of the Grizzly district in east Jef ferson countv. have moved from their former home in the stock raising district to a recently com pleted modern new home two miles southeast of Madras on the Prlneville-Madras highway. The new place, occupying a tract un der ditches of the North unit of the Deschutes project, was erect ed at a cost of more than $13,000. Another leading Central Ore gon stockman, William Foss, who owns land near Lapine, also has built a new home just to the east of the Newbill'home and on the opposite side of the highway. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Baker Sunday night at 7:30 to hear Rev. Darst Newhouse, mis sionary from Africa, speak about his work there. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stauffacher took their son, Walter to Salem last Saturday morning to visit the dean of Willamette university. From Salem, they went to North Bonneville, Wash., to visit friends. They returned Sunday evening. Joe Ward was honor guest at a surprise birthday -party Friday evening at the Russell Galbraith home. WARD VETERINARY HOSPITAL DB. W. D. WARD 1474 Hill St. Phone 295 . All Animals Treated BOA BD (me you TeieFlEISCHMNN jj frr EXTRA-ACTIVE JT L-f sprinkle into luke-J V - 100K gets packages at a time. When you want it there it is! 3 times as many women prefer FLEISCHMANN'S YEAST 4oo4 "TKomt NO WAX It's the New Miracle Plastic Finish Seals floors with a Non Slip, Plastic Satin Gloss DUES IN ONE HOUR Will not discolor I VU Eiiovgh fer average room 'INT PnUgi Prtpj.j N COO. Plml I outlet Trial Slit f IOO Cov.n Small Room I pp4 "Just Wipe on with Cloth" You N.vtr Wo or Scrub II lit Elf floor! wh.n yav wit,.. UIIEEI , riASTIKON-WESTERN, Inc. 5JJ Polk Stmt San Fronclic ReOpening Under New Management Friday, April 15 asis The O Central Oregon's famous Steak House Mrs. INA DAHL, Hostess HARRY LINN, Manager FOOD AS YOU LIKE IT REFRESHMENTS Restaurant Open 5 p. m. to 2 a. m. Tavern Open 8 a. m. to 1 a. m. Come As You Arc 526 Arizona ' Phone 1148 High Note for Easter Feasting America's Traditional Favorito THERE WILL BE A SWIFTS PREMIUM HAM DEMONSTRATION ALL DAY SATURDAY AT OUR STORE. YOU MAY SAMPLE FREE, A SWIFT'S PREMI UM HAMWE LL BE LOOKING FOR YOU! ; v r . . .. Also other nationally known brands of Eastern .skinned hams weighing from 12 to 20 lbs cut to fit your occasion. We also haveVgood supply of oven ready TURKEYS. FRYERS and ROASTING CHICKENS. 1 1949 SPRING LAMB LEGS, SHOULDERS and CHOPS pomTroast f LOIN END or LEG lb. 59c BOCKWORST EASTER SAUSAGE lb. 59c PORK LINKS , MADE DAILY lb. 59c POLISH SAUSAGE HOME MADE lb. 59c LARD THEBEST SHORTENING J Tibs. 59c r3 8 , SoftaHlIk Cake Flour Lge. Pkg. 39c Upton's BLACK TEA 16 bag pkg. 21c 48 bag pkg. thrift i , C 3 94 lb. pkg. 59c 1T GRADE AA LARGE LOCAL COUNTRY FRESH At; Advertised Lowest Price MS KOUNTY KIST No. 2 cans PEAS cans 29 LARGE PACKAGE glSQUI0Ui45 LIpton's Noodle Soup Mix 3 Fkgs. 29c OLEOMARGARINE NLRKH lb. 31 EASTER EGG DYE Small Pkg. 5c & 10c Lge. Pkgs. 2 for 29c Blue Star CHICKEN BROTH end Noodles : H'j oz. can con 10c ; , ' lis?! JELL-O 6 delicious flavors . 8 pkgs. 23c CLABBER GIRL Baking Powder 10 oz. can 9c ' KITCHEN QUEEN FLOUR 25 lb. bag M.89 SHORTENING Snowdrift 3 w89 ROCKFISH -' 8 cans ;V: 33c , ":V. HORMEL " ,24 oz. . HAMS can '. , '2.59 '-';,,' amaiz'o ; Waffle Syrup l'i lb. jar jar 19e CHEVY CHASE ' Assorted Jelly : '-12 its. glass' v'r-19c KRAFT Oracle Whip 35c . HORMEL $PAAM239 STANDBY ! PEACHES In Heavy Syrup No. 2'rcan ; 29c : BLACK-EYED PEAS ' lb. cello : 29c C. & II 3 Lbs. Brown Sugar 29 iar I9 AMAZIO Crystal White l'2 lb. Jar SYRUP Jnn. f i M Lge. Pkg. ss I 31c S & W Regular or Drip MAINE SARDINES 2 cans 25c Vienna Sausage 2 cans 35c FANCY SMOKED SHAD 3 cans 33c COFFEE lb. can 51' HOOD RIVER (So-Called Gallon) No. 10 size , Apple Sauce 69 KKKPSPOKT CHEDDAR CHEESE 2.ioafg9 ALASKA PINK SALMON . can 49 RlNSO Lge. Pkg. 31c Giant 7c : SWAN SOAP Med. S20o Gnt. 229e LWeouoy SOAP IJlKwfll 8 Bars Sjjj? 25c Lux Soap f raff, 8 bars 21c N-Jbalh 2 ban Mm ! EASTER LILIES - Buds and Blooms MAKE YOUR SELECTION EARLY 9TO fRUIT(VEGETADLE( Asparagus lb. 15c, 2 lbs. 29c Onions. .... 10 lb. bag 35c Tomatoes., cello pkg. 25c Fresh Peas lb. 15c, 3 lbs. 44c Radishes, bunch. 5c, 313c California Spinach. . lb. 5c ROME BEALTY Gr. Onions bunch. 5c 31 3c Apples . . . ...... box J2.98 it II;