The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, April 21, 1949, Image 6

The Bend bulletin., April 21, 1949, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON THURSDAY, APRIL 21; 1949 Antelope Survey In Four States Said Successful The first cooperative antelope ; survey in this area has recently bee"h completed. Oregon, Califor nia, Nevada and Idaho joined forces to make airplane counts of antelope simultaneously. The survey was the outgrowth of a meeting of representatives of the four states' game depart ments held in Lakeview, Ore., on March 2, of this year. At this , meeting the necessity of a cooper ative venture was pointed out due to the migration of some antelope herds back and forth across the state lines. A cooperative survey was decided upon with Leonard Springer of the U. S. fish and wild life service, coordinating the ef forts of the several state game departments. Work Successful C. A. Lockwood, Oregon state game .supervisor, announced that Joint action of the four states was essential to acquire needed infor mation on these antelope herds. ; He added that the work this year was highly successful. Airplane census of the herds that overlap in the four states showed a total of 14,359 antelope observed In approximately 116 hours of flying time. Oregon ob servations included 7,037 antelope not all of which migrate into the other states. Robert Mace, chief of big game for the Oregon com mission, pointed out that these figures do not represent the total antelope population in the vari ous states, but will be used to make comparisons with observa tions in following years to estab lish trends. It is planned to con- ; tinue this Joint activity so as to fa cilitate . a more comprehensive , management of the antelope, in : the four states. An interesting sidelight of the observations was that in past years each state has observed in the neighborhood of 40 coyotes while making its aerial count. This year only two were observed by California fliers, one by the Nevada men and none by those working in Oregon. V.F.W. Posts Slate Joint Installation Officers of Veterans of Foreign Wars posts in district No. 14, com- . prising the mid-state counties, will be Installed on Friday night, . April 22, at the VFW hall in Red mond. Francis G. Gates, Bend, past department commander of the overseas veterans, will be the installing officer. Preceding the joint Installation by the Central Oregon posts, V.F.W. auxiliaries will install their officers. Elective officers from Pondosa Pine post 1643, Bend, to be in stalled Friday night are Ray Cur tis, commander; Darrell Gibson, senior vice-commander; Richard Rowley, junior vice-commander; Francis Gates, quartermaster; Ed Heimbuck, chaplain; Dr. Max Hemingway, post surgeon; Har rison R. Stewart, judge advocate, and Morley Madden, trustee. ONLV t PROPOSALS Portland, April 21 (IB Mrs. Frieda Lawson, 26-year-old moth er of six, said today she had re ceived only two "crackpot" pro posals in answer to her offer to marry a "handsome enough" man making $350 a month. OUT OUR WAY By J. R.Williams VOU SAPS WHY HE WAS AM. VES, BUT N. -A fiSDLolS'A- FAT-HEAPEP ( WE'RE GOIW OUT ) P3JT . Ui EMOUGHTO TO PICK WILD I . OF SIGHT AN' RING OUR J) FLOWERS, AMP - ( lil15LSlEt'lPOORBELl- W VWONTMEV SMELL V V HER. OUR (SSRRGE 1 AND HELD J I HEAVENLY T THE , -( CAM WSOVER- S) IT RIGHT SHEER JOY OF V LOAPEP.TOO.' J I UNDER MY STROLLIN' BACK f I THE BEAUTIFIER ,.. ,,., , r , . . JT Powell Butte Powell Butte, April 21 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gentry and daughter, Joan, went to Philo math Saturday where they visit ed with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Beinart. .They returned home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pauls and daughter, Sandra, Bill Pauls, and Mrs. Jean Cosby and daughter went to Salem Saturday ot visit relatives. They returned Sunday night. The local 4-H garden club was organized on Saturday at the school house with Darrell Dickson as leader. Officers elected includ ed Connie Dickson as president, Elsie Dickson as vice-president and Joe Bill Peterson as secretary. The' next meeting will be on Sat urday, May 7, with Joe Bill Peter son at his home. A Vnlxed boy$' and girls' base ball team met1 the members of the Young school near Bend here on the local diamond and defeat ed trie visitors by a score of 8 to 1. Jack Shumway is a patient at the St. Charles hospital in Bend, where he was taken on Wednes day. Jerry Heston and Clyde Carlson, students at Oregon State college, came home Friday evening to spend the Easter week end with their families. They returned to Corvallis on Sunday evening. Mrs. .Herman Hapgood returned early last week from Portland, where she had gone for medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. John Carlson and family, of Prinevllle, spent East er Sunday witlk Mr. and Mrs. Bob Simpson ani family. ,. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baty, Who are employed by Rollo Weleand, spent Easter In the valley with relatives. Mrs. Helen Rogers and son. Bruce, of Redmbnd, were Easter Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Mayme Heston and fam ily. . Grange met Friday evening with 19 members present. Frank Alander, of Prinevllle, assisted in the presentation of two movies, one a picture of the things that can be learned in the United States navy and the other, "Rub ber Lends a Hand, county agent E. L. Woods was also present. Walter Follose presented two guitar solos that were very en joyable, Buddy Dickson gave a reading, "Tommy's Prayer," and Louis Sherman and Buddy Dick son, put on a demonstration for muking baking powder biscuits and then served them to the group. , The display table consisted of things made by the members of the 4-H camp cookery club who are all boys There was a -good display of cakes, biscuits, corn bread, cookies, ginger bread and puddings. The next meeting will be May 6. The annual Easter egg hunt was held at the school grounds Friday afternoon with the usual gold and silver eggs given in each of the five divisions. In the pre-school division the prizes were won by Gregory Merritt and Jerry bimp son, Dianne Haynes and Dinver Borden were winners in the first and second grade group, third and fourth grade winners were Sand ra Jones and Sherry Calkins. Jeanette Northcutt and Frankie Kinneson were the lucky ones in the fifth and sixth grades while Lloyd Marshall and Sally Dompier won the prizes in the seventh and eighth grades. After the hunt all the women who had assisted with the hiding of the eggs had refreshments in tne school kltcnen. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ross and son, Danny, of Tillamook, and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bozarth of Prinevllle visited at the John Bozarth home on Sunday. ' Mrs. Margaret Sleasman, of Redmond, was a Sunday dinner guest at the home of her daugh ter. Mrs. T. C. Haynes, and fam ily and attended the Easter pro gram at the church in tne eve ning. Mrs. Bud Harns and son, Bobby, and Mrs. Ira Carter were busi ness visitors in Bend on Wednes day. . j. Gregory Merritt, or Prinevllle, was an over-night guest at the home of his aunt, Mrs; Ira Carter, and family on ThuVsdny. Thirteen members of the Soro sis club met at the home of Mrs. R. R. Roberts Wednesday after non and tied a comforter. The next meeting will be on April 27 at the home of Mrs. Porter Sprague. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Goodwin, ot Chehalis, Wash., were business visitors here on Tuesday and re turned to their home on Wednes day. They visited at the home of her brother, Lloyd Bussett, and 'family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Musick and family and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morrison picnicked Sunday at Cline Kalis. Mrs. Claud Brennan, Mrs. Edith Taylor and Mrs. Tlllle Mallng. all o Prinevllle, were Friday eve ning dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Mary McDaniel. Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth Dickson are the parents of an 814 pound daughter, Lola Rose, born Sunday afternoon at the St. Charles hos pital in Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rltter were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Yates and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Selen and Clifford Pierson, of Salem, were over-night guests Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Blackwell. The visitors returned to their home Sunday afternoon. Dale Blackwell, of Bend; was an over-night guest on Friday at the home of his uncle, Myron Black well, and family. He returned to his home on Saturday evening. Bud Harns narrowly escaped serious injury and possible death on Thursday when the tool bar on the tractor he was working broke loose and flew up, knocking the seat completely off the trac tor. Bud was thrown to the ground, suffering only from bad bruises. Ten members of the Home Eco nomics club met with Mrs. Bill Rachor on Wednesday afternoon when Mrs. Nick Rachor was joint hostess. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Luke Reif on May 11. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cruse and two children and her brother, Joe Gosmeyer, all of Ontario, spent last week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Calkins and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meeker and two sons, of Grizzly, were Sunday dinner guests last weeK at the home of Mr. and Mrs. How ard Calkins and family. Crews were busy Saturday branding the McCaffery cattle preparatory to moving them to the marginal lands. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Blackwell accompanied M. V. Pearson, of Redmond, to the Madras country last Friday, , where they visited various dairy barns preparatory to building a grade A milking par lor on their place. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Foster and son. Terrell, and Melvin Foster were Tuesday evening guests at the Howard Calkins home, wnere they ate ice cream and cake in honor of Calkins' birthday. An array of various colored bathrobes and uncombed heads was the scene at the breakfast table Tuesday morning at the Luke Reif home when the ladles were picked up for the galloping breakfast. Mrs. Rush Duncan collected the following: Mrs. Bud Harns and son, Bobby, Mrs. Mil dred Sherman. Mrs. Henry Coop er, Mrs. Harry Carlson, Mrs. Ira Carter. Mrs. Elsworth Dickson and Mrs. Leland Reif. The ladles were given no advance warning and had to leave their homes dressed just the way they were caught. All were good sports and voted to have some more of the breakfasts. Mrs. Millie Copley and son, Lawrence, were last Sunday din ner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Harns. Gregory and Reva Teen Merritt, of Prinevllle, spent Monday and APRIL SPECIAL WILSON'S lamaies APRIL SPECIAL Spring Tune - Up SPECIAL For your Chrysler, DeSoto, Dodge or Plymouth Jimmie Van Huffell says: Here's an offer that in a few thousand miles driving won't cost you a cent will actually save you more than it costs PLUS giving you greater driving comfort and pleasure guaranteed! Here's What We Do: Tighten cylinder head and manifold bolts. Clean and tighten battery terminals. Check battery and line voltage. Clean and space spark plugs, replace if necessary. Check compression. Check coil and condenser. Adjust distributor points, replace if needed. Check distributor cap, rotor and lead wires for leaks. Check primary and secondary wires and tighten. Check fuel level. Clean carburetor bowl and blow out fuel line. Beset ignition timing. Check vacuum and adjust corbure. tor. Clean and re-oil air cleaner. Road test car with owner. all for only 9.95 Right's Right at Eddie's EDDIE'S SALES AND SERVICE 390 Greenwood . Chrysler Plymouth Telephone 64 Tuesday with their aunt, Mrs. Ira Carter, and family while their par ents made a business trip to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson returned last Sunday from California where they had spent several days v ltlng. The Sugar and Snlce 4-H cook. Ing club met last Saturday at the home of Nancy Peterson where tne gins made and juugeci mui fins. A demonstration for mak ing cookies and tapioka pudding was given. Eileen Moore was elected Dresldent to succeed Sha ron Rector who dropped out of the club. Mr. and Mrs. Luke Reif were business visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Merritt near Prinevllle on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Reif went to Molalla Thursday morning where they visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mart Baty. They re turned Friday evening. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ted Marshall and family and Mis. Mildred Sher man and children, all of Powell Butte, and Dean Merrick and Nor man Alander, of Prinevllle, en Joyed a picnic dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Flock .on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Reif and son. Roger, of Molalla. and Mr. ! and Mrs. Dick Lamb and daugh- i ter, Caryl, of Portland, came ri day -to spend the Easter week end with thuii- nnrpnlc Mr nnrl Mrs. Luke Reif, and family. They re-1 turned to their homes on bunuay afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Minson spent several days in Portland last week on business. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Camp, of Gresham, spent the week end here with his sister, Mrs. Roy Roberts. PLANS LONG HIKE Seattle, April 21 (IP) N. G. Panoas. 70. was en route to Times Square, New York city, today by root. Pappas, a native of Crete, said he is walking from Seattle to New York "just to prove my good health." He plans to walk 40 miles a day and hopes to reach New York sometime in July. He will take along a record book to be signed by other travel ers "so everyone will know I tell the truth when I say I walk from Seattle to New York." DRUGLESS CLINIC Colon Therapy Enpfflallf Indicated In cot hit and con tipBtion, ft hu far reaching btneflU in nervom and chronic disorders, due to 1U ctoanilnr of the aoureo of polio-' tfon of the blood stream from bacterial Soiaone germinated In the lower bowel, ature'a beat detoilfflnc agentat Oiy gen. water and air are employed, tup plcmented with correct physical and nygicnic Dr. R. D. Ketchum Chiropractic Physician Plion. 794 124 MlnnaoU An. Bend, Oruron FOODS of HUt TREET luncheon meat .... 12 oz. can 49c HILLS BROS. COFFEE 1 lb. tin lb. tin ,55c $1.09 V . SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS 2 lb. box 49c PET MILK, 3 tall cans 35c salad time Lettuce 2 heeds 25c Solid Heads Tomatoes., lb. 25c Fancy Rhubarb . . . 3 lbs. 25c Choice cxlra fine quality Asparagus ....... 2 lbs. 19c CRISCO shortening . . . . 3 lb. can 89c Baker's 'i lb. Cake Baker's .4 oz. Can Premium Chocolate 34c Coconut. Southern style 14c C & H 10 lbs. SUGAR 92c White King SOAP. Reg. Pkff. . . 25c 2'j lb. Pkg. BISQUICK ....45c QUALITY MEATS ' HAMBURGER lb. 45c Freshly Ground . 1 BEEF ROAST ........... lb. 61c Choice Shoulder Cuts SIRLOIN STEAK ........ lb. 78c Grade Good Steer Beef Mock CHICKEN LEGS 6 for 45c 1 Well Seasoned BACON, sliced lb. 56c Eastern, Well Streaked With Lean PICNICS lb. 49c ' Eastern, Mild Cured CHEESE lb. 63c Aged Vermont Cheddar Fresh Fryers, Stewing and Roasting Hens CONGRESS FOOD MARKET 210 Congress Two Deliveries Daily io:30a.m., 2 :3o P.m. Phone 360 or 177 NOW IN STOCK DIET FOODS FOR SUFFERERS OF DIABETES We've added a new department for diet foods. A complete stock Ik now on hand. DESSERTS CANDIES PUDDINGS COOKIES MAYONNAISE BREAD SYRUP I PANCAKE and WAFFLE FLOUR and many more Items. Wt TANG OF OLD MEXICO VChtt makes any tamale good? It's plenty of meat and plenty of spice. That's whyWilson'sCertifiedTamales taste so nice! They're full of good rich meat and real old Mexican flavor. Try Wilson's Certified Tamales today. SOLD ONLY BY INDEPENDENT GROCERS Sales Service h Electrplux Pre-War Price 69.75 PHIL PHILBROOK Authorized Dealer 1246 E. 3rd. Phone 1'193-J 3 Years a Ford Dealer IN REDMOND IT'S OUR ANNIVERSARY And we are inviting all Central Oregon to join us in a two-day celebration of the event APRIL 23-24 SATURDAY and SUNDAY OPEN HOUSE BOTH DAYS FREE Coffee and Ponuts . . . will be served all day Sat urday and Sunday, starting at 8 a. tn. Saturday. Entertainment for All Tours of Our Facilities See our new showrooms, parts department, repair shop and lubrication department. Surprises Every Hour - . . . starting at 1 p. m. Sat urday. 30 New Fords on Display These ears will be on F street between Sixth and Seventh. Ford Truck Display On open lot at the corner of Sixth and F streets. Free Parking Park your ear on the lot at the corner of Seventh and F streets. Rides For All . . Take the Wheel and Try the New Ford Feel. Mass Delivery, Sunday. 3 p. m. R) NEW FORDS will be delivered to 30 buyers. TO CELEBRATE OUR 30th YEAR AS REDMOND'S FORD DEALER. v U till. 1 IL l II ( Ml in ! i i K Remember Back When . . . Remember back In 1919 and 1920 when Otto and Mack Ilouk first sold the old Mndel-T in Red mond? Remembeer what a sensation Henry Ford's Model-A was in 1927? And how It opened new horizons to every motorist buying low-cost per sonalized transportation? Remember back when Henry Ford electrifipd the world by establishing a $5.(H) day minimum wage for all his employes? This, at a time when stand ard wages were about half that figure. Remem ber, back in 1932 when the Ford V-8 was intro duced and in 1U30 the 3,000,0(101 li Ford V-8 was built? ANNIVERSARIES . . , mean we are growing older, but it is a pleas ure to grow old as a Ford dealer. Our years as Redmond's Ford dealer have been rich In mem ories and friendship. Through the manufacturing genius of Henry Ford, we have been jirlvlleged to offer our customers low-post automobile transportation and economi cal service. Whatever business sucrcss we have had is secondary to the opportunity it has given us to know and become warm business and per sonal friends of so many of the people we have served as a Ford dealer. We arc celebrating our 30th Ford anniversary with an open house next Saturday and Sunday, April 23 and 24. Please consider this a personal invitation to stop by and see us either or both days. ' SURPRISES EVERY HOUR SEE OUR MANY NEW FACILITIES REDMOND (HoulO MOTOR CO. 1919 QSP 1949 586 Sixth Street ' REDMOND, ORE. Phone 52