Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1950)
:LVE THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY- 2, 1 950 IV' r. gn Fish ortations it Northwest Astoria, Feb. 2 IP Foreiun fish imports today were blamed tor closure of two offices' of the Washington Laboratories, dealers in snark livers. "Importations of foreign prod ucts are responsible for our clos ing, two offices today, here and in Everett, Washington, and laying off 11 personnel," Kirk Jones, vice-president of the company, said. "The price of soupfin shark liv ers one year ago was $10 to $13 a pound, Jones said, "and by the first of this month it was $2.50 to $4.50 for the same product." He said that Japanese and South Africa imports had slashed the domestic market price. Jones said that other fish firms In Washington, Oregon and Cal ifornia were laying off men and cutting down on operations as the imports bit into the American market. He said the foreign im Dorts affected "Just about every body connected with the Indus trv Washington Laboratories which operated a shark liver buying business here for the past four years, has its headquarters in Se attle. Lapi ne Lapine, Feb. 2 (Special) Mrs. Ed. Winn spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Betty Scott, at Crescent. A SnowgO' was brought in by the state highway department from Lakeview, in an endeavor to widen the, highway, and was "in operation for about 20 hours outh of Lapine when an emer gency call was received from the Santiairi and the equipment had to be transferred there, Lapine now has two very active 4-H clubs. A wood working club is headed by J. C. Johnson. Club officers are Lee Newton, presi dent; Larry Franz, vice-president, and Dennis Carter, secretary. The club has completed Its first proj-. ect. The Camp cooking ciuo leader is Mrs. Roy Larson. Club president is Jack Parker; vice president, Dennis Carter, and sec retary, Richard Larson. This club also has completed its first proj ect '-.. Many gifts were received by the honoree. A March of Dimes pic social, under the direction of Mr: and Mrs. Everett Powell and assisted by Mrs. Fay Howard and other members of the school faculty and the Lapine Girls' club, was given January 27 in the Lupine school gymnasium. The high school girls' glee club opened the. program by singing .three numbers, "The Old Spin ning Wheel," "Down by the Old Mill Stream" and . "Alice Blue Gown." Jack Parker gave a poem, "When Paw Begins to Shave." Then a duet was given by Owen Pitcher and Bobby Joe Carter, ' The ulrl That l Marry and "The Band Played On." The upper graces uoys parted their hair in the middle and slick ed it down and put on handlebar moustaches anir entertained with old time songs. Pat Parker gave a reading, A Iragedy. The Lapine Sewing club hon ored MVs. Darrel rerns with a stork shower Jan. 25 at the home of Mrs. Douglas Robinson. The afternoon was spent informally. The following guests were pres ent: Mrs. J. C. Johnson. Mrs. Robert Baker, Mrs. Don Bertram, Mrs. Clarence Still. Mrs. L. Rid dle, Mrs. Floyd Garrison, Mrs. E. McCabe, Mrs. C. Mell. Mis. D. D. Solberg, Mrs. J. Hines, Mrs. Theo St. Thomas, Mis. Raichart, Mrs. D. Dalrymple, Mrs. Roy Sten house, Mrs. David Adrian, Mrs. O. D. Alexander, Mrs. Mark Ferns, Mrs. C. Blackburn, Mrs. Wllburn Parker and the hostesses, Mrs. Douglas Robinson and Mrs. Roy Larson. A contribution to the program was a reading, "Three Little Pieces," given in Italian dialect by Mrs. Ralph Webber of Fort Rock. This was followed by a piano solo, "Deep Purple," by Mrs. Douglas Robinson. The Fort Rock dance team and orchestra were unable to come, due to bad weather. The program was brought to a close witn a grand March of Dimes, in which everyone con tributed. The rest of the evening was spent square dancing. Music for dancing was provided by Peggy Gholson at the piano; Mrs. Ghol son, violin, and Mrs. Ralph Web ber on the drums. , Proceeds of the affair came to $54. Included in this was a spe cial donailon given in memory of Ida Mae Amnions. On Tuesday, Jan. 24, Mrs. Floyd Garrison attended a program planning meeting in Bend. Word has been received here of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ted Acton of Couer d'Alene, Ida. Mrs. Acton is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dalrymple. The baby weighed 7 pounds, 12 ounces and has been named Barta Claire. Mrs. Robert Baker returned Saturday, January 21, from Eu gene where she has been for the past few weeks. She visited with a daughter and her family while looking after business interests. Recent visitors at the Darrell Ferns home were Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Fletcher of New Hudson Mich. Fletcher and Ferns were war buddies. SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED Boston, Feb. 2 mi Boston uni versity announced today a 1950 lootball schedule of seven games including its first appearance on the west coast against the Col lege of the Pacific. An eighth game probably will be added later. The schedule: Oct. 7, Duquesne at Pittsburgh; Oct. 13, St. Bona- venture; Oct. 20, University of Miami at JVIinhii; Oct. 28, Syra cuse; jnov. 4. willlum'ancl Mary; Nov. 11, New York university; Nov. 25, College of the Pacific at Stockton, Calif. Athletic director John M. Har mon said that another game may be scheduled for Nov. 18. Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results Something different.... Chef Merlino's OregomCool, Green Vacation Land; Yep, They're Interested By William Warren -(Unltal FrM Start Correspondent) Salem, Feb. 2 mi Oregon cool, green, vacation land. While the thermometer thump ed to new lows in many parts of Oregon this week, potential tourists from all the states and several foreign countries were writing in to the state's travel information department to learn about: Oregon cool, green, vacation land. , Where will the fishing be good the first two weeks of July? A couple from Culver City, Calif., want to know. In practically every part of the state, the de partment wrote back, enclosing a pamphlet, "rlsn Oregon Wa ters," and Its all-around general folder, "Oregon Cool, Green, Va cation Land," which observes: " Oregon s countless, clear, cold, mountain streams and lakes, fed by the everlasting snows of the higher mountains, assure an ade quate supply of cool, fresh water which makes Oregon's trout fish ing in inland streams and lakes highly attractive." (Correct, in July. But this week in those high mountains Santiam pass, 22 be low, in the Cascades! Meacham, 38 below, in the Blue mountains! Cold mountain streams? Right! Everlasting snow? Yolks!) Another couple from San Fran cisco is planning to vacation in Oregon, Washington and British Columbia. When's the best month? The department replied, anywhere from April to October, depending on whether you like spring or fall flowers for your scenery or cool ocean breezes in mid-summer. (Eight above at Co- quille on the coast this week. Cool? Ooh!) The first two days of this week. with the mercury sagging to 10 below in Salem for the capital city's coldest reading on record, the travel Information depart ment with headquarters here re ceived 2,257 inquiries about Ore gon as a cool, green, vacation land. Last week 3,436 inquiries. Lots of folks planning to come and see us, folks, in the vacation season which is only a few months away, even if it does seem a whole thermometer away right now. Where does the largest percent age of inquiries, and subsequent ly the largest number of tourists, come from? Why, from none other than that happy, hunting ground of the tourist, California. Ten per cent of our visitors will be from the state to our south. And Florida, which gives Cali fornia what-for in tourist trade competition, will send more tour ists to Oregon than any other state in the deep south, " How come all this early Inter est in Oregon vacations, at this time when some pessimists are convinced the ice age is closing In again? It's developed through a series of eye-catching, vacation appealing - advertisements run in several national magazines and in newspapers throughout the country publications with a to tal circulation of 35,000,000. The department, which is under the state highway commission, Is di rected by Mantey F. Robison. Among the thousands of In quiries already received from per sons planning Oregon vacations this coming season, Robison dis closed, are several from Spain, Brazil, Mexico, Canada, England, Turkey, France, Iran, the Gold Coast of Africa, India, the Philip pines, Malaya, None yet from Russia. ' - Germans Interested From Germany have come sev eral inquiries. Wistful inquiries about beautiful Oregon scenery and other attractions wistful be cause the persons making the in quiries can't possibly make it here financially. But they get the full treatment of pamphlets from the department concerning the country Harry Leon Wilson called the green land. The department sends out about one million folders a year in answer to Inquiries and to adorn travel bureaus throughout the country. Last year nearly 115,000 inquiries were received by the department a lot of persons intrigued by the green land. Radiator of your car cracking right now with the cold? Water pipes frozen? Feet fronted? Suf fering from the deep-freeze frets? Have courage! The warm months will be Tiere soon, with the hot months following, spread ing the heat across the country. Then you'll be glad, Robison re minds you, that you're already living where the tourists irom all the other states and from for eign countries will be coming to enjoy refreshing vacations. In:- OKEAiOIN UJUL, urvccii, VACATION LAND. TOO MANY WRECKS San Antonio, Tex., Feb. 2 IP Patrolmen watched their speed ometers today as they covered their beats In squad cars. Police chief Fred Palmer told them yesterday . that he would not stand for driving at excessive rates of speed because five squad cars had been wrecked within the past two weeks. Palmer warned that negligent drivers would pay their own re pair bills. Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results A IMAl ' THAT'S HARD TO BEAT pf . And herd's the recipe. .. . "dW (sjKS I tfp hrf tort 2 c " griiMc tjud and wiict I fjflfcey J rf9 flout B rtmiiom it whoW dtmi il jffnfc 5" ylf I rp ult 4 whcW twowu J Km Wmf M00m Prrr t tpwd -w MtMwn htt Nwfl aV& fli V I h brr px KMJt I No I un grtt hcjn mrngggm J Tn Ht uH lit lory hry k4tl. tub flout tut ?S Ot on on "dt. tw Sowx. on orfd I N. U 'A. vp veovtobl liqvd and woi Co nd VJ W Chef kt -I. l0 fl' J Mt tot 3 hn. oddiQ re ol -hn Tj ftnoH er oddw. JS imutm bor rooil h I Brt aZ."! f 9oo4 f H TC 4oa. odd totrett end ornon. ond wiw M I tfjrB"Hirf I , rd K 1 1 F mmuttft. Add nodl crnd gfn bom oruj cook J JV rtf Mtttu V!' jffl '' 10 mruKM,lofl kxxi arm iindw Stvf I " 'J f . " Ofeflj 4 n heotfd plotter, rht IMOI Uirrovndvd wrth noodvt I rft 4 u"" " ft I MAKES THE S7'MACAROril IN THE .1 Swift's smoked, sugar cured PICNICS lb. ' If 29c Swift's Brookfields PORK LINKS ........... lb. 55c SLICED HAM ........... lb. 85c Sugar cured, center slices PIECE BACON .......... lb. 45c i Eastern sugar cured . Pan Ready, Fresh . FRYERS lb. 65c - Not Frozen ROUND STEAK .......... lb. 79c Grade A Steer SKINLESS WIENERS...... lb. 49c Swift's Premium CHILI BRICKS lb. 63c InTramparcnt, Cellophane SLICED BACON lb. 54c sis HllbBros. COFFEE lb.79c 2 lbs. 1.57 What a great break for breakfast are these grand-tasting foods . . . and what a big break for your budget are our low prices for them. We've all the favorite appetite wakeruppers delicious, nutritious foods that send your family off to work or school well-filled and well-fortified against Winter's cold well supplied with energy for the day's work. Buy some today. Serve some tomorrow and watch your family hurry to the table at the very first call for breakfast. Grade AA Fresh . IGGS.doz.45c Mother's Quick or Regular ATS3lb.pkg.35c 11 Mission EGG Noodles 1 lb. pkg. 29c box' 45c Quart 49c No Premium. ALBEK'S KEUIMIX Flapjack Flour. . . 4 lb. bag 49c 10 lb. bug 98c Log Cabin Syrup, small can 29c Sled, size can 57c Larger can 1.10 KKKH'S 5 lb. tin Orange Marmalade. ... tin 95c 1 lb. Jar 25c STANDBY No. 5 can Orange Juice can 35c 1 STANDBY No. 5 can Tomato Juice QUAKER Petti johns..... 18 oz. pkg. 23c Roman Meal. . . .. Ige. pkg. 35c CAKNATION 1 lb. pkff. Instant Wheat 2 lbs. 25c Cream of Wheat. . lb. pkg. 29c Snowdrift 3 lb. can 69c Wesson Oil quart 55c Jewel Shortening 3 lb. tin 63c Silverleaf Lard.. 4 lb. pail 75c OCCIDENT FLOUR. 50 lb. bag 3.98 can 25c TEA (JAKDEN No. 5 can Apple Juice . . , can 29c Large Size 29c Thrift Size ...... 54c Giant Package. . . 83c &'i ii s fOTATOEs Doen49c lb. ioe 1 5 0 ' I' sP'nach iA bun 9r f 10 'bs. 43C m Kotex 2 pkgs. 65c Itcgular, Junior, Super. Kleenex, 200 count. 2 pkgs. 35c 300's pkR. 27c I'l'RE WHITE 80 slzo Silk Napkins... pkg. 15c ZEE Toilet Tissue. ... 4 roll pkg. 25c f amily l'ack. Zee Towels roll 15c M D Tissue 2 rolls 23c pkg. 98c OCCIDENT S assorted packages Cake Mix (Cake I'an Free) NESTLES Instant Cocoa. ... lb. box 29c 1 lb. box 49c Nestle's Morsels pkg. 19c GARDEN No. 303 can Sweet Peas can 11c Case of 21, $2.50 PAYETTE VALLEY No. 8 can Cream Corn ......... can 11c Case of 21, S2.50 Wrlglcy's, Spearmint, Juicy Fruit, Doublemjnt Gum 3 pkgs. 10c Carton 69c (Hi,... - in a. On&. ... w-cWol9ci . Ifl f I ,'..v-.-JV..,i:tJ:s.. i: 5fi "Where It's a Pleasure to Pork" Third at Greenwood We Deliver Phone 65 ;o rr X SI MOST SANITARY PLANT IN THE WEST LI
