The Bend bulletin., April 21, 1949, Page 13, Image 13

f THURSDAY, APRIL 2 1.1949
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
PAGE THIRTEEN
V
Mother Instinct
Not Wanted as
' Brood Lness, an inherited char
acteristic in laying hens, is a
problem that normally reduces
egg production during the spring
months, but Noel Bennion, O. S. C.
extension specialist, believes there
is no reason tor undue alarm, be
cause many high producing
strains are also faced with it.
Broody hens, Bennion adds, do
not lay in that period but may
otherwise be good producers dur
ing a large portion ot the year.
In the past, however, some poul
trymen contact Bennion each year
and express anxiety over finding
a few broody hens in their flocks.
Rather than condemn the flock
on the appearance of a few birds,
Bennion suggests gauging perfor
mance on over-all egg production.
Broody hens are usually "brok
en up", and returned to lay by
removing them from laying house
! nests and confining them in a
separate broody coop. Be.nnion
suggests - equipping the broody
coop with a slat or wire bottom.
He recommends that broody hens
be continued on a well-balanced
ration consisting of laying mash
' and scratch grain.
' Broody hens may be leg band
: ed or have their tails clipped in
! order that they may be easily
identified. Then, if they persist
in going broody, they can be cull
ed from the flock.
Family records and progeny
testing may be Used to eliminate
broodmess in breeding flocks,
Bennon states. Where hatching
eggs are produced from a non
trap nested flock, broody hens
are best culled or marked and
eliminated as breeders.
Some poultrymen who keep
birds In conventional laying
houses have a section or battery
of 12 to 15 cages to handle broody
hens. Equipment of this type is
normally located in the feed room.
It may also be used to hold culls
or injured birds.
m
Phone Us For
FUR STORAGE
For a mere fraction of your
fur coat's value you can
store it in our scientific cold
storage vault safe from
moths, fire, theft and all
damage.
PHONE 753-J
and a bonded messenger will
call at your home.
FUR RESTYLING
Gladyce Kribs
FURRIER
South Third Street
Pleasant Ridge
Pleasant Ridee. Am-il 21 (Soe-
cial) Mrs. Oswald Hanson's
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Koeffler,
and her sister, Miss Minnie Wil
helm, and Mrs. Harrison's sister
and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
C. Braun and son, all of Eugene,
arrived Saturday to visit the
Hanson family. They returned
to Eugene Sunday evening.
H. Johnson, Bend, was helping
Alfred Mikkelsen Saturday with
farm work. ' - -
Mrs. Mike Ollvas, of Bend, her
mother and aunt, Mrs. Grace Pur
vis and Mrs. Laura Spafford.of
Modesto, Calif.,' were visitors at
the Julian Small wood home Sun
day. .Gene Carpenter, of Molaila,
and Warren Lamb, of Klamath
Falls, were week end guests at
the James Lamb home.
Paul Cook, of Redmond, 'and
his mother, Mrs. Carrie Cook, of
La Grande, were visitors of the
Rasmus Petersens Friday eve
ning. . -
Miss Eleanor Bechen was a
guest of the Sid Conklins Sat
urday morning. Frank and Bud
Canklin accompanied her to the
Metolius in the afternoon. . ..-.
Visitors of the Rasmus Peter.
sen's Sunday evening were Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Dugger, of- Red
mond, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Dugger, of Terrebonne. The men
are brothers.
Mrs. Loyd Petersen and Mrs.
Horace McKee, entertained at a
party for their daughters, Mar
get and Linda, at their school
room In Redmond.
Sid Conklin and daughter,
Margaret, went to Klamath Falls
Saturday and spent the week end
at the Ben Conklin home at
Shevlin.
Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Peter
sen were dinner guests at the
Herb Ferguson home Wednes
day of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garbo
den and son, Johnny, went to
Springfield Saturday to visit rel
atives and bring their elder son,
Stanley, home. He had spent a
week at the home of his grand
parents at Springfield. '
Guests at the Oswald Hanson
home Thursday evening were
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fergusoni
of Redmond, and Mr. and Mrs.
Loyd Petersen.
Mrs. Robert Garboden and
son, Johnny, were visitors of
Mrs. Suie Mikkelsen Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs.. James Oakes
and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Soon,
of Prineville, were Sunday visi
tors' at the John Hopper home.
Bob Ledbetter, Redmond, was a
Hoppers Sunday
MANY NEVER
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief
When disorder of kldner function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood,
It may cause naming backache, rheumatic
pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy. teU
tin! up nights, swelling, puffiness under the
eyes, headaches find dizziness. Frequent or
Scanty passages with smarting and burning
sometimes shows there-is something wrong,
with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait I Ask your druggist for Doan's
Fills, a stimulant diuretic, used successfully
by millions for over 60 years. Doan's give
happy relief and will help the 15 miles of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Dosn't Fills.
Adv.
visitor of . the
evening.
Mrs. Gordon Richardson was
a visitor last week at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J
W. Petersen. Mrs. Rlcharflson is
a teacher In a Portland school
and left for Portland Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Sid Conklin was a visitor
of Mrs. Sule Mikkelsen Tuesday
afternoon. In the evening Mrs.
Carl Gillenwater ahd Mrs. shorty
Wilcox, were callers.
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Grass, of
Bend, and Mr. and Mrs, Ed Da
vis, of Prineville, were dinner
guests Wednesday at -the John
Happer home.
Mr, and Mrs. Ole Hansen and
sons, Hans and Harold, Mr. and
Mrs. F. H, Cottrell and son,
Keith. Mrs. Suie Mikkelsen, Al
fred Mikkelsen, the Calvin Nor
ed family, of Albany, were din
der guests at the Art Miller
home Sunday at Redmond. -.
Dinner guests of the John
Hoppers on Thursday were Mrs.
Mary Moffatt, of Vancouver,
Wash., her daughter, Mrs. Frank
McConnell, of Bend. Callers in
the afternoon were Mrs. John
Ledahl and her daughter and
grandson, of Vancouver. Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Nored and
daughters, Connie, and lona, of
Albany, were visitors at the
Mikkelsen home this week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McKee. of
Battle Ground, Wash., were week
end guests at. the Horace McKee.
home. The. men are brothers.
Guests at the Mikkelsen home
Sunday evening at supper, were
the F. H. Cotterall family, Cal
vin March's family, of Albany,
and Mr. and Mrs. Shorty Wil
cox, 01 rteamona.
Mrs. Horace McKee and Mrs.
John Kirk and children, were
business callers at Bend Wednes
day morning. They visited at the
Myran Hunt home. Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Petersen
Mr. and Mrs. John Petersen and
sons, of Redmond, and Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Hansen, of Bend, were
Sunday dinner guests of the
Loyd Petersens.
Mrs. James Jewel was a break
fast guest at the Carf Gillenwa
ter home following the Easter
sunrise services at. Redmond
Sunday morning.
Mrs. bule Mikkelsen attended
a birthday party held at the
home of Mrs. Frank Way at Red
mond'Thursday evening.
Mrs. Horace McKee and Mrs.
Lewis McKee were callers at the
Charley Winegar home Sunday.
Mr.ind Mrs. Oswald Pedersen
and children, Marlyn, Dickey
and Lrry, of. Eugene, were Sun
day dinner guests of the Alfred
Pedersens.
Visitors at the Rasmus Pet
ersen home Sunday evening were
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dugger, of
Redmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Dugger,. of Terrebonne, The
men ari hrnthers.
' Miss Colleen Abbofficol1 5ar?
diner, was a week end guest at
tne l. w. rlagerty home.
; Ben Conklin went to Crescent
Sunday after spending a few
weeks at the Sid Conklin home.
Bud will be employed in fire
service.
Miss Ruth v Dixon, of Clover
dale, is a guest of Miss Marga
ret Conklin for a few days. The
girls ' are attending practices for
the Redmond high school senior
play.
: Cloyerdale ;
Cloverdale. April 21 (Special)
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Varco enter
tained at a family dinner at their
ranch home taster Sunday, inose
present were' Mrs, Varco's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. X. H. Bishop,
Mr. and Mrs. Homer H, Brown,
all of Bend, Charles Varco from
Six Corners.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hannah, form
er residents of Cloverdale. were
Monday callers at the E. A, Cyr
nome.
Pete White, of Richmond, Cal.,
visited friends in Cloverdale re
cently. .
Mrs. u. t . sunnier ana aaugn-
ter, Clara, and Ervin Varco at
tended the 4-H club leaders meet
ing in Redmond last Thursday.
Among those attending the rec
reational meeting at Tumalo last
Tuesday evening were Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Brown, Mr. ana Mrs.
Henry Raske and Mrs. Clarence
Sunkler and Mrs. John. Williams.
Vera Manke. of Eugene, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Manke,
underwent an appendectomy last
week.
The Cloverdale H. E. club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Earle
Paulus April 28. The meeting
will begin promptly at 10:30 a.m.
The subject, "Skin Care," will be
in charge of Mrs. Bill Griswold
and Mrs. Henry Raske. A plan
ned luncheon will be served at
noon.
The. 4-H livestock club held a
meeting Saturday afternoon, with
an inspection ..tour of the club
members' stock after the meeting.
Preston Wilklns, a student of
Northwest Christian college, of
Eugene, was an Easter Sunday
dinner guest at the C, F. Sunk
ler home.
Me. and Mrs. Lee Goodrich, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill -Griswold and Mr.
and Mrs. George Billingsley at
tended the benefit dance at Elk
horn Saturday evening.
A. R. Tea ter, of Post, was an
Eastei1 Sunday dinner guest of
his son-in-law ahd daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Goodrich. . .
Mr. and Mrs. George Coombs
and sons, Bobby and Glen, of
Prairie City, . were over-night
guests Saturday at the Leo Paul
us 'ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams en
tertained at a birthdav dinner at
their home April 10 in honor of
their daugnter and son, Mrs. Fred
die Woodward and Don Williams,
Out-of-town guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Kay Williams, of Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hamrick
spent the week end in the valley
visiting their son and family at
Junction city.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Reetz, of Dex
ter, former residents of Clover
dale, are parents' of a son born
April 14 at Eugene.
Mary Jane Zeaney, of Portland,
spent the past week Visiting at
the home of Mr. .and Mrs. Bill
(Jriswold. .-
Dr. and Mrs. Charles McGill, of
Tacoma, Wash., are here visiting
this week at the Charles Trach
sel ranch. Her sister, Mrs, Charles
Trachsel, will accompany them
home-Tuesday for several-days'
Visit. , , -)'... . .
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Sox and sons
spent last Sunday picnicking on
me uescnuies.
Mr. and Mra. Herman Cramer.
of Rose Lodge, were Easter Sun
day callers at the Bud Sax home.
Work on the Squaw'creek dam
has been completed and water
was turned back Into the canal
Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Brown and
son, of Bend, were guests Easter
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Brown.
Charles Monlcal, who is oper
ating the Squaw creek company
dozer, is digging a potato cellar,
at the Earle Paulus ranch. .
Mr. and Mrs.- E. A. Stoll, .of
Redmond, .visited Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Stoll's niece and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Raske. ' ' .
Marine Raske left Monday by
bus for South Dakota for a
month's visit with relatives and
friends.
Erwin Varco, Clara Sunkler
and Preston Wilkins, of Eugene,
were Sunday evening callers at
the Henry Raske home. .
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Clary, who
nave Been living in Redmond tim
ing the winter, have moved back
to their home in Cloverdale. .
Planting Starts
In Culver Area
Culver. April 21 Activities
of farmers of this area in prepa
ration of potato ground and tne
planting of spring legume and
grain crops never have been more
marked than during this week.
The concentration of effort re
sulted from the delays Imposed
on most ranchers because of the
long continued zero weather of
the past winter.
Several settlers were observed
yesterday planting potatoes, and
some of the larger growers of this
district declared they would begin
getting tubers in the ground on
a large scale the coming week.
Growers in the Metolius district
and on Agency plains, where a
substantial new acreage will go
into potatoes this year the first
on which water of the North unit
of the Deschutes project has been
available will withhold planting
until the first weeks of May, it is
reported.. : s
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
STUDENTS NOMINATED
Redmond. April 21 (Sueclal)
Jim Heston and Jack McCaffery,
ootn rrA memoers, were nomin
ated tills week for the office of
president of the Redmond high
school student body.
Ernie Maglll and Leo Peterson
were nominated for the office of
vice-president. Candidates for sec
retary were Ruth Klann and
Mary Lou Rice. Helen Suhre
and Anltra Sandwick are running
for treasurer, and Margaret Mick
el and Joyce Van Matre for as
sistant treasurer. Bruce Rogers
and Don Wolf are aspirants for
the office of business manager.
NOTICE OF HEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that hearing upon the Final Ac
count oi a. u. uoodricn, Admin
istrator of the Estate ot H. Eni
Sng'
Strom, deceased, filed herein, will
be held In the Courthouse- in the ,
County Courtroom In Bend, Ore-
Son, at tne nour oi two oxiock
i the afternoon of Thursday, the
28th day of April, 1949, and all
persons interested In said estate
are notified to appear, at said
time and place- and show cause,
if any they have, why said Final
Account should not be aproved,
the estate settled and closed and
the Administrator discharged.
DATED and first published this
31st day of March, 1949. . -
A. C. GOODRICH, Administra
tor. . -,- 98.104-110-118-C
TWINS CLOSE TOGETHER
St. Paul UPt-Out of a possible
169 points In mental examine- .
tions written by St. Thomas col
lege air ROTC students, James
Crook scored 160; Thomas Cook
scored 159. The Crooks, from
Pipestone, Minn., are twins.
Bulletin
1 CiaMiubuu
i:ring Results
mmmmmmsum''mKj'tmA.isim'i'''''''' J.ii.un.unmniu
Cal-Oro Rice Growers Inc.
South Do: Piloi, Calif.
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' Lawn Planting Rock Gardens '
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1107 Federal Phone 867
By Harry Petersen
7W
GROCERY.
aAeats
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I M r--'1 T " AWCiATf
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Watch Our Ad
Every week for the
kind of values you've
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Values that invite you to ,
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P
sf ( ;. .
I
T happens every year, sure as spring
comes.
There dawns a duy, warm end inviting und
fragrant with freshness, when the winter
cares are shed like a clouk and you're
suddenly younger than your years.
Lucky the man who has this handsome car
riage as his answer to that moment.
He'll pull a knob on the dash cr his HoaD
MASTER and the top will swing buck. I Ic'll
touch the treadle 'und 150 valvc-in-hcad
horsepower will leup into life, eager as a
setter scenting the start of the chuse.
He'll move a lever and smoothly, with
whirling oil transmitting his engine's power,
move off through tangles of traffic into the
open countryside without even thinking ubout
clutch-pedals and gcurshifling or the like.
runs la HtrVir I. MnCX, ADC NsimI, , Mydcnr avsnirv.
He's free to have fun free to drink in
spring's glories free to dawdle or to dash
as whim decides and he knows his level
riding Koaumastek will instantly, silkily
answer his every bidding.
Kingpin that's what he ist
Kingpin that you arc when you've prepared
yourself with the gorgeous KOADMASTLIl
Convertible, so eye-catching in its beauty,
so completely unmatched in its ubility to
thrill!
You sny you haven't got a Roaum ASTER'
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Just sec us soon and you'll wusto no time
getting a firm order in!
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iltiidTmvfhr?
BEND GARAGE COMPANY
Phono 193, Bend, Oregon
709 Wall Streot
SB Apr,