THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1949
PAGE SIXTEEN
THE BEND BULLETIN. SEND. OREGON
Squid Finding
Favor as Food
Monterey, Cal. iipi To most
people it's just a wriggly horror,
but the long-armed squid is land
ing on more and more domestic
dining room tables.
The jet-propelled relative to the
lowly clam long has been caught
commercially here for use as bait
and for sale as food to foreign
and local markets. Recently,
though, dealers report nation
wide sales have increased.
One possible reason for the in
creased use is the cheapness,
about 15 cents a pound.
Most of the squid caught here
are small, but once in a while fish
ermen find a giant in their nets.
One squid measures more than 11
feet from tip of tentacle to tip of
tentacle.
The squid, frequently confused
with the octopus, has' a narrow
body, eight arms and two long
tentacles. The two tentacles,
equipped with suction discs to
lock them together and studded
with swiveled hooks, are used to
seize passing fish for food.
The arms take the food from
the tentacles, draw it up under
the body and there the squid tears
the food apart with its parrot
like beak.
It propels itself by drawing
water in through openings back
of its head, then expelling the
water through a small tube. The
tube may be pointed in different
directions, controlling the direc
tion of travel.
For eating, the squid may be
prepared in a variety of ways.
The tentacles, arms and body
mantle may be fried or stuffed or
broiled. It also is boiled some
times for use in salads.
Shevlin
Winnipeg, Canada, claims to be
the geographical center of North
America.
Shevlin, June 1G (Special)
Mrs. Stanley Thompson gave a
pink and blue shower Wednesday,
June 8, in honor of Mrs. Carl
Lane. Many gifts were received.
Guests present were Mrs. Robert
Rosey and Reba and Pat; Mrs.
Vernon Sayre, Mrs. George Po
sey ,Mrs. Jack Posey, Mrs. Or
vllle Bean and Judy, Mrs. Rol
land Gumpert, Mrs. Frank Man
ger, Mrs. Amos Thompson, Mrs.
Sam Burgess, Mrs. Clyde Carpen
ter, Mrs. Lynn Carpenter, Mrs.
Andy Olson, Mrs. Merrill Olson,
Mrs. Bob Gibbs, Mrs. Cecil Reid,
Mrs. Lawrence Petrie and Mrs.
George Wall and Mr3. Orville
Bennett.
Visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Morgan Jorgenson is Mr.
Jorgenson's mother and father
and also his sister and brother-
in-law and cousin and wife, all
from Minnesota.
Leo Keppers Jr., and Darold
Dilley lett Tuesday morning,
June 14, for Corvallis where they
will attend the 4-H summer school
at the Oregon State college. They
will be gone until the 24th.
Nancy Fuller, Billie Lee Banks
and a girl friend are visuing nil
lie Lee's father, Harvey Banks.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis and lamiiy
visited over the week end with
Mrs. Willis' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Coffman.
Visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Nary Kittleson over the
week end were her nieces, Dor
rine and Genevieve Pockelu and
Virginia Manigan, all students of
Oregon State college. They also
visited Dorine and Genevieve
Pochelu's father, Bill Pochelu.
Visiting at the home of Jim
Cook and Barbara is his son from
California.
Karen Freeman and Lana
Stingley are visiting in Bend with
their aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Myers and also with
their grandmother, Mrs. Isa Free
man, who is visiting from Port
land.
Mr. and Mrs. Estelle Cooper
and family of Brooks-Scanlon
camp recently visited at the
homes of Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Roe and Mr. and iMrs. Walter
Cooper. Wendell and Donnie
Cooper who have been visiting
here returned with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Freeman
and family visited at Cres Dell
lodge Sunday, June 11, with
friends.
Charlie Stingley, Maurice Ward
and Fred Wright, of Fort Rock,
visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Stingley Sunday,
April 16. Lana and Donna Sting
ley returned home witli them aft
er visiting at their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Soder of
Klamath Falls visited relatives In
Shevlin over the week end.
Pete Simpkins had the misfor
tune to get a finger broken and
badly crushed in the woods Mon
day. It might have to be ampu
tated.
' Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Elkins and
famiily and Lucille Elkins visited
over the week end with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Banks,
from their home in Albany.
Ruth Kuneger who attends col
lege in Ashland is home for the
holidays.
Culver
Church Is Moved
To New Location
Douglas, Ariz. HP) The larg
est: moving project ever under
taken in Arizona has given mem
bers of the Assembly of God
church a new chapel.
The structure, a war surplus
building 84 feet long and 37 feet
wide, was moved here intact from
Fort Huachuca, 50 miles away.
It was mounted on 16 airplane
tires and hauled by two large
trucks.- The movers spent 20
days on the job.
The company had to build 40
miles of roads en route to avoid
hitting obstructions, officials said.
The building, 34 feet high, serv
ed as a chapel at the fort and was
already fitted with pews, a pulpit
and hardwood floors.-
Culver, June 16 (Special)
H. E. club met at the home of Mrs.
H. E. Keeney Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Don Clark as co-hostess.
After the business meeting re
ireshments were served. A picnic
will be held at the Cove state
park on Sunday, July 10, for the
H. E. club members and their fam
ilies. Maurlne Helsing underwent a
tonsillectomy last Wednesday
morning at the St. Charles hos
pital in Bend.
Miss French, a student from
the Pacific Bible school in Cor
vallis, will hold a Bible school at
the Christian church at Culver
starting June 22. All children
and young folks and cordially in
vited to attend; also aauns.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clement
from near Springfield spent the
week end at 'the home of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C Bar
ber. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rowe and lit
tle grandson attended the air
show in Redmond Sunday.
Mrs. Phernie Lantz and little
daughter, of Lakeview, have been
visiting several days with her sis
ter, Mrs. Winnifred Osborn, and
family.
About 30 members of the Rebe
kah and Odd Fellows lodges, of
Culver, enjoyed their annual fish
fry at the hall Sunday night.
Culver people wno were in
Bend Monday were Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Barber, Mrs. L, M. Homey
and Willis and Teddy Freeman.
Culver women attending the
garden party at the home of
Mrs. Dorothy Franks in Redmond
Thursday night were Mrs. Harvc
Woodard, Mrs. George McQuinn,
Mrs. Dwight Mncy, Mrs. Cloysc
Benson, Mrs. Denver Law, Mrs.
Erwln Homey, Mrs. Healey, Mrs.
Melvin Waldemar, Mrs. Scofield
and Mrs. Carl King.
Garth Bowman and ,Mr. and
Mrs. Dwayne Hagman attended
a birthday party honoring Miss
Bonnie Young at the Young home
near Redmond last Tuesday
night.
Mrs. H. E. Keeney spent Satur
day night and Sunday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. John
Henderson, and family.
Among those from nere who re
ceived a free plane ride at the
air show Sunday were Mr. ana
Mrs. Roy Garmon, Mr. and Mrs.
Dwayne Hagman and Garth
Bowman.
There will be no more Civic
club meetings until September 15.
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
HOW TO KILL IT
IN ONE HOUR
IC UAT Dl TACm unii, Afr hart, Ack
any druggist for this STRONG fungicide,
T-AA UttAa tuitk 'CM n,il alrnhnl It
rtntiitHitSi nedenea ana Kins munb
germs lasier. loaay at tiena urug 10. aov
25 0 34 Age Group
Leads in Accidents
Los Angeles lPi Drivers in the
25 to 34 age group have the high
est accident record on Los Ange
les city streets, a survey by the
police department and Downtown
Business Men's association dis
closed. Drivers over 55 years of age
had the fewest eccidents, accord
ing to the survey, but that group
also had the fewest number on
the highways. ;
Second highest age group in re
gard to accident frequency was
the 35-44 bracket, which compris
ed 25.9 per cent of, all drivers in
California.
Free Baby Sitters
For City Voters
Prineville. June 16 An innova
r inn in services to voters on elec
tion days will be observed here
Friday, when Crook county regis
tered electors will be called on for
the first time in the county's his
tory to pass on an annual budget
in excess of the constitutional six
per cent limitation.
With Mrs. Louis Glllam in
charge, three groups of Camp
Fire Girls will become baby sit
ters for families who might have
to forego voting because of young
children. Mrs. Gillam states that
her Camp Fire girls will baby-sit
free of charge for 30-minute per
iods. The Camp Fire girls are par
ticipating in this election service
as an example of American citi
zenship.
Plans also call for activities of
the Camp Fire groups on Mon
day, June 20, when Crook coun
ty's annual school elections will
be held to pass on budgets sub
stantially in excess of the six per
cent limitation.
DEER GOES TO SCHOOL
Appleton, Wis. lp Like Mary's
lamb, a spiked horn deer went to
school. The buck landed in the
junior high school by jumping
through the window. Police cap
tured tne frightened animal but
a warden had to shoot him be
cause he had been cut jumping
tnrougn tne glass panes.
Don't Let It Get Too Hot!
See Us For
Radiator Repairs
CLEANING COMPLETE RECONDITIONING
LINDSAY'S SPECIALIZED
RADIATOR SERVICE
Central Oregon's Most Complete
Cooling System Service
124 Greenwood Phone 920
USE BULLETIN WANT ADS FOR BEST RESULTSJ
PFRPLFXtU . . ,.oU,f V
- - - UUUUl. JL 1V1. J JLS IA. J
JUNE 19
We have the answer .. .
It's so nice to allow the recipient of your thoughtfulness to choose that
which pleases him most. Then too, this eliminates any confusion as to size,
color or style. So, such preferences needn't bother you. A Gift Certificate
achieves the happy combination of a bright thought with a practical aspect!
OMAppetifereasersmMerPeaseiis
PRINCE ALBERT
Tobacco 1
l lb. Father's Day Tin
2
i
4
Roasting Ears of
Corn 6 ears 39c
Fresh Ked Ripe
Tomatoes . . 2 lbs. 29c
Large Solid Heads
Leffuce .... 2for 17c
Jumbo
Cantaloupe 2 for 29c
B1NG From The Dalles
Cherries ... 2 lbs. 33c
DUNDEE No. 2', Tins
TOMATOES 19c.
H and D 8 oz. Tin
HOT SAUCE 5c
CARNIVAL No. 2 Tin
CUT BEETS 3 for 29c
DENNISON'S 16 oz. Tins
PORK and BEANS 3 for 25c
DINTY MOORE 24 oz. Tins
BEEF STEW... ; 39c
CERTIFIED n oz. Tin
CORNED BEEF . 43c
LARGE PACKAGE
SUPER SUDS....:.. 29c
FOR FAB U LOUS SUDS
FAB 2for47c
REGULAR SIZE
PALMOLIVE SOAP ........ 3 for 25c
CASHMERE BOUQUET. .... 2 for 19c
LARGE SIZE PACKAGE
TREND 2 for 21c
STALEY'S LIQUID
GLOSS STARCH at. 22c
CLOROX BLEACH gal. 28c
SUNKIST Juice Size
Oranges . . 2 doz. 69c
DURKEE'S
Mayonnaise
Pint 39c
DURKEE'S
Salad Whipped
DRESSING
Quart 49c
I'Vll If Hi 111
Great Northern Beans. . . 2 lb. pkg. 29c
DUNDEE
Large Lima Beans 2 lb. pkg. 53c
PRIDE OF OREGON No. I
Walnuts 1 lb. pkg. 39c
GULF BELLE 5 oz. Tins
Shrimp
Your Shoe Look B.tt.r with
Liquid
35c
- IHOIPOUSH J9(
IHOI POUSH
Swift'ning
3 lb. tin 85c
4 Royal Tumblers 20c '
With Each Purchase
LPildimdl's McurkeH:
FRYERS
Local Colored
Lb. 59c
GROUND ROUND lb. 75e
VEAL ROASTS, Crown Rib ...lb. 59c
CUBE STEAK, Always Tender lb. 69c
HAM HOCKS, While They Last lb. 29c
BACON SQUARES, for Seasoning lb. 27c
COTTAGE CHEESE, Kraft's pt. 30c
CHEESE, Wisconsin Long Horn b. 57c