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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1938)
racETwo THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 21. 1938 FARM ISSUES 3 LOOM IN 1939 Officials Give Study to Farmers' Votes Wallace Denies Charges of -; Dictatorship of AAA Can Be Proved IVatJiinton, Deo. 21 IU1 Admin MdHtran farm leaders are studying recent "aRricultural developments in preparation for battles in congress and among farmers over the new rMl' crop control program. "Uncertainty over the farm pro gram caused three factors, unfavor able to it. to stand out: t. Republicans and anti-adminis-ta) ion democrats in congress have increased, a large portion of the No vember election gains by those group being in the midwest farm Hugo surpluses of wheat and oom have forced the agriculture de portment, to set the wheat acreage gi)l far below this year's harvesting ana maintain proposed corn acreage at the low figure which precipitated a" ''corn revolt" in the midwest last sjrtng." 1 Referenda among cotton, tobac- , and rice growers, while show ing a distinct majority in favor of trie AAA program, also reflect a de cidctUabift in sentiment away from the thumping approval voted in 1937. "On the. other hand, administration SJifportcrs contend at least two fac $r are in their favor: x 1. Opposition sentiment in congress hns not crystallized sufficiently for (Ilifi-riew dealers to agree on any one jDv for amending the AAA or on a substitute program. 2. Cotton farmers, speaking for endorsed the marketing control pro- I listers. Dec, 21 (Special)-Mr. and Sram for 1939 (Mrs. Rod Foster have traded their - WaWnce repeatedly has urged re- ore' gf office an CP cabins at miactrafint of processing taxes to pro- Ctanf Sherman on the Metohus nver vjde a continuing source of revenue ? M.r- an RIrs- N Johnson of ton the farm act A change in the Roseburg for a three story hotel con Bystem of determining marketing timng seven apaients on the third ibtas for tobacco also is thought WlvTftovnnrf that, indications have i elvBcvond that, indications have pointed to the conclusion that the gtijninistration will stand pat on the act with a few minor administrative amendments.' Wallace contended the combined pesuits ol trie nee, toDacco ana cot' tbA referenda, in which he said 76-5 , per cent of the L587.352 producers; voted for marketing restrictions, have ."proved the absurdity of the charges rfiiit the AAA of 1938 imposes a dic tatorship upon the farmers." In the 'middle west wheat area, the administration must tackle an al most Unprecedented acreage reduc tion program. Nearly 931,000,000 bu shels- ef- wheat were produced this ycbr-ori 70,221,000 acres. This pro? miction, coupled with a huge crop last year, has given the country a record wheat surplus. To counter balance this, the department an nounced, it will- attempt to reduce acreage in 1939 to 55.000,000. Corn production was 2.54238.000 bushels this year, grown on 91,792, 000 acres. This was an acreage de cline of about 1,000.000. The total crbp was very near the level at which a marketing quota referendum would naive been required. ,1 ; JIO TAX ON BENEFITS Salem, Or., Dec. 21 IIP) The state ;11 levy no income taxes against benefits- derived from unemployment compensation. Assistant Attorney Ralph R. Bailey said today. . rlnthe opinion of this office a rea sonable interpretation of the income tax law results in the conclusion that ft j( benefit under the unemployment act) is not taxable to the recipients," Bailey said. He is attached to the tax -commission sis legal advisor. - RATS CROWD OUT MURALS Pasadena, Cal. tlPi This city's city llall council chamber will not have B set of $27,000 mural paintings by a famous Boston artist Director Albert i. 6tewart told the council he did not Tjejlieve the public would approve of $ie purchase of murals as long as the council kept telling the taxpayers it did not have enough money to pro vide for rat extermination. Heart diseases arethe leading cause death in the United States, but jjqt at Indians tuberculosis is their most deadly disease. i JJEWELEY : ' Watches Diamonds I Rings Lockets Brooches : Crosses Costume Jewelry iPottery Heisey Glassware j Clocks China i V Leather Goods YOU WILL FIND IT AT Bear's Jewelry Store j. Between Wetle's and Allen's Cafe CARNEGIE TECH READY FOR TCU Passing Attack Not to Be Overlooked By Bernard J. Nillcs (ITntlad IVnu Staff CorrvMtwnlent Pittsburgh Dec. 21 U Caniegie Tech hopes to give Texas Christian a dose of its own medicine forward passing when the two teams meet in the New Orleans Sugar bowl game. In all the talk about Davey O'Brien, Texas Christian's demon passer, the ability of Tech to throw the ball has been largely overlooked. The Tartans have a strong running attack, but their passing game is even more ettect we lt was forward passing that en abled Carnegie Tech to defeat Pitts burgh. Techs first two scores in that game were made on passes. i tie running attack is built around halfbacks George Muha, sophomore, and Merlyn Codit, junior. Muha is the more powerful runner of the two, but Condit is a greater scoring threat because he is trickier once he gets into the open. Kay Camelly, quarterback, directs the team, runs interference, punts, kicks for points after touchdown and passes. He throws long pases and Condit helps him. Coach Bill Kern, who learned foot balls under Jock Sutherland of Pitt, goes in for a more open offense than Pitt uses. He never hesitates to gamble for a touchdown. On offense he uses an unbalanced line with a single wing most of the time, but occasionally the team drops into a double wing formation. Tech played an eight-game sched ule in 1938, winning seven and losing a 7-0 decision to Notre Dame after the famous Getchell third down in cident. Roseburg Man To Run Camp Sherman Resort " Wl "f ,u"u coffee shop and bus terminal on the ground; floor. The deal was completed last week and Foster is going to Roseburg this week to take possession. Mrs. Foster will remain here for a short time until all ar rangements concerning the post of fice can be completed. Johnson will nee can be here soon to take over the store. but Mrs. Johnson will remain in Roseburg until school is out as they have a small daughter in school. Many friends of the Rod Fosters met at the Heising resort on the Metohus Saturday to tender them a farewell party. Sisters folks attend ing were Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Soren sen, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Aitken, Mr. and Mrsji Frank Zumwalt, Mrs. Nellie Miller and Mrs. Fred Bem brey and daughter Marie. Britain Takes Option on New Flying Machine London tlf The British air min istry has taken an option on a new type helocopter, capable of rising virtically from the ground carrying a load equal to a normal mahcine of the same horsepower, invented by Oskar von Asbolh, a Hungarian, and wartime director of the Austrian air research station. Von Asboth has succeeded, after 20 years of research, in finding the secret of how to make a helicopter rise when heavily loaded. His in vention will revolutionize travel, in dustry and war, it is said. It means that helicopters carrying 20 passengers will be able to start out from the heart of a great city from miniature airports. It will make it possible for factories to dispatch l reign t lrom Uieir rooftops. In war time the new machines could carry observers, photographers, and sound locating apparatus. They could flash warnings of the approach of raiders , and be useful in mapping out enemy , territory. . HORSE FLY GROWS SINISTER Berkelel, Cal. ilil The ordinary horsefly may be responsible for the spread of infantile paralysis, accord ing to the latest research work of Dr. L. L. Lumsden, director of the U. S. public health service at New Orleans, who is now lecturing on the perxeiey campus. RETIRES AT AGE 72 TO GO TO SCHOOL Bookkeeper in Harness for 50 lears Quits Cleveland, Ohio ill" William E. Street, 72-ycar-old bookkeeper who hates to leave things unfinished, wants to go back to school to finish his education. "1 don't know what good it would do me," he said. "But I want to do it. anyway. street, who had to quit lus studies while in his third year at Western Reserve university in 1889. wants to get back to his textbooks but he's been through plenty of ledger-books in 50 years. He will retire January 1, 1939, after 50 years' work for what now is the National Screw and Manufacturing Co. He has wished all that time that he could have finished school. Street and his wife, Josephine, moved recently to a pkice nearer his office, because they had lived for the past 10 years in a little white cottuge in suburban Rocky River. The 30-mile street -car ride to work proved too tiring. During summer days, in those years. Mrs. Street used to cross Rocky river in a row boat every afternoon to greet him. Street and his wife like to recall old times they have enjoyed together. They usually spend their evenings at home, reading to each other or sing ing. Mrs. Street, the daughter of Cleveland's first piano tuner, plays the piano for these vocal sessions.. Street's mother died when he was 10. and he lived for several years thereafter with his grandparents. He wanted an education, but when he was IS. his grandfather, a self-made wealthy man, decided it was time he went to work and faced the world. Young Street got $5 as a starter from his grandfather. He went to work with what now is the Erie rail road, near Galion, Ohio, and learned telegraphy. At 16. he had saved enough money to enter business col lege. He came to Cleveland. The O'BONNELL Phone 2 Ralph Wiltsc, Prop. Christmas Specials for Thursday, Friday MARKET TURKEYS All Sizes 10 to 30 Pounds Central Oregon's Finest AH Ready for the Oven GEESE - DUCKS CHICKENS SAUSAGE . Ib. 16c Country Style Just Right for Your Turkey Dressing SLICED BACON lb. 32c Home Cured SIRLOIN STEAK lb. 27c No. 1 Prime Steer Beef Can't Be Beat! PORK ROAST lb. 19c Shoulder Cuts PORK STEAK lb. 20c Shoulder Cuts Veal Steak or Roast lb. 20c Shoulder Cuts Bake-Rite Sanitary 852 Wall Street . Radio KBND FKOUKAM TONIGHT 5:00 Electric Organ 5:15 Mctodv time 5:30-The Bulletin News 5:45 Local Chatter 5:50 Mystery Drainu 5:55 To Be Announced 6:00 Concert Hull of the Air 6:15 Music by Cugut 6:30 Hildegarde 6:45 Tropical Moods 7:00 Houeymooucrs 7.05 Weather Report 7:10 Twilight Tunes 7:30 Light Concert 8:00 Swing Lullabies 8:30 Sign Olf Tlll'KSDAY IMtlHiRAMS IVcetuber SI, 1938 7:00 Musical Clock 8:00 Joev and Chuck 8:05 Tin Pan Alley 8:30 The Bulletin News 8:35 Musical Pastels 9:00 Organ Music 9:30 Mule Quartet 9:45 Instrumental Novcllies 10:00 Morning Swing Session 10:30 Hollywood Boulevard 10:45 The Muster Singers 11:00 The Old Refrains 11:15 Rhythmic Strings 11:30 Moods in Rhvthm Trinity Church Plans Service for Children There will be a service for children of Trinity Episcopal church school on Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m. The rector, the Rev. J. Thomas Lewis will speak on "Christmas Giving." The children will sing Christinas curoKi and will each bring a gilt which will be presented at the altar. These gifts will then be given to the Salvation Army for distribution to the door of the community. Candy boxes with Christmas candy will be given to the children of the church. Y2 Fried Chicken Cooked in Butler AH Ready to Take Home After You Are Tired From Shopping SALADS CHILI SPAGHETTI Fancy Tainalcs Seven to the Bottle FANCY CHEESE Flare Your Order Now! Ca'mcnbert, Leider Kranz, Roquefort, Limburger, Philadelphia Cream, Gjetost and All Other Kinds CHRISTMAS CAKES . . each 60c Delicious Angel Food With Butler Icing and Christmas Decorations PTATiriT 1 auiMxi Extra Fine with Coffee, Tea or Wine Assorted Marzipan . . . . each 5c Bananas, Apples, Pears and Peaches BREAD FOR HOT .ROLLS SATURDAY AFTERNOON Place Your Orders Now , 1310 Kilocycles 12:00 Sports news front the Sports Center 12:05 Early Happenings in Central Oregon 1210-lhe World Bookman 12:15 Home Folks hVolic ' , 12:30-Thc Bulletin News 12:45 Kiirniers' Hour 1:00 Health Fouture 1:05 Light Symphony 1:30 Women in the News 1:45 Violin and Plana 8:00 Church in the WiUtwood 2:15 Concert Soprano 2:30-Melody Modern 3:00 Tabloid Suito 3:30-Jiuirtct 3:45 llildcganle. Mings 4:00 Salon Concert 4:30 Musical Matinee 5:10 Concert Baritone 5:15 Melody Time 5:30 The Bulletin News 5:45 Local Chatter 5:50 Mystery Drtiiuu 5:55 Music 6:00 On the Mull 6:15 Music bv Cugut 6:30-Bend High School A Cupclla Choir 7.00 Interlude 7:05 Weather Report 7:10 Twilight Tunes 7:30 Light Concert 8:00-Swing Lullabies 8 30-Sign O-f NOTED St 1IOI.AR DIES New York, Dee. 21 'lliDr. Frank 11. Vizetclly, lexicographer, scholar and editor of Funk & Wugnalls dic tionary for many years, died at Fifth avenue hospital today, lie was stricken two weeks ago with pleurisy and pneumonia. He was 74. Viletelly, son of un English printer, was penniless when he same to the United States in 1891. He obtained a clerical job with Funk St Wugnalls, and worked for that firm up to his death. The name Africa was first used to describe the region of Cartluige and Tunisia, then a Roman province. 2. Delivery Service and Saturday DELICATESSEN Everything for the Holidays! HOME MADE MINCE MEAT Fresh Cheaper Than the Other It's Delicious! PLUM PUDDING Cocktail Cherries Watermelon Sweet Pickles fiaen 4uc FANCY MACAROONS Dozen 20c Pumpkin or Mince Pies Each ,25c and 35c Hake-Rite Bakery ' DELUXE FRUIT CAKES Make an Ideal ChrislmaS'Uift! None Belter On the Market at Ally Price TURKEY DRESSING Bakery Phone 273 KBND Program Heard In Auto at Mt. Hood lli'iMidauls f mm i iiillo s t u 1 1 o u KBND were picked up lit Govern ment canii), on the snow covered southern slope of Mount Hood, yes terday by w. C. Tyson as he drove toward Bend from IViUiukI. Rerep-. tion on the car radio was excellent all the way to Bend horn Mount IKhkI, Tyson said. Ho kept hln radio tuned to i lie Bend stution the entire t titmice. Tyson's reception of K11NI) at Mount Hood indicates lliid the Bend station reaches well up into com muullles of southern Wasco county. Buck from u trip to Prineville. J. 11. Looinis ivpoi'lcd lixiay he had been told by resident of Redmond and the Crook county town that recep tion in thoM tiiwus is (Inc. It. II Jonas, publisher of the Cent ml Ore gontan, wrote here today to jiy that USE Sttainidaii'd Ppodlnnctts Brighten Up Your Home, Furniture and Clothes for the Holidays! House cleaning and renewing mude just twice as cany with these nationally-known household helps. Lay in a supply now! Select from this complete assortment of "home-iiids." Standard Oil LIQUID FLOOR WAX Pint 30c lMoao 911 c4 ! PLANING 1 STANDARD OIL Cleaning Fluid This cleaning fluid will light en your cleaning and do an excellent job. It removes all dirt and grime and restores the original lustre! y2Pint21c Pint yc Gallon $ J, .43 F5 he was receiving KBND mi his home net In final style. J, L. Juiipn of the Tuiiiulo cniniimiilly reported when I here yesterday tluit his reccnllon of rillNW Is sharp anil clear-exaiuy on 1310 kllocyW M. E. K. Vine, also ri'Dorlcd liiiui her ruiirh homo j thut the new station's broadcast are very clear. Nazarene Church To Have Program Here The NiUJiiane Sumlity nclum! will privicnt u I'lii'lhtnm piuHmin Tliur luy evanlng, nl 7:30 uclmk. 0 It. Mm tin, jmiMui , iimumnroil (inliiy. Rich ilrp4irtmtMit of the Suiulny A'ImmiI will lie ieprt'Mntril nil u im Kt'iuti thrtt will omnut u( i'cH.')l.iUtii. dinloRUtv un (I vocul iind initmiufiiUil numbem. The Nitmem rhutvh U lit (he cmncr o( Ettst Kiint Mwet mid Ko- Vl't'C. v " USE STANDARD OIL Self Polishing Wax Jut put me on I liim rnelf and uu ran ml m while! You'll Iind me u superior product und a grrnl help during the Oirilim ruth! Pint 39c - Gallon $2.12 STANDARD OIL Furniture Polish This economical polish niturc look new and is apply. Kenew your furniture for the Christmas festivities! y2 Pint Can Quart Can i STANDARD OIL HANDY OIL Can STANDARD OIL Lighter Fluid Can 10 c MARKET Price of Haircuts Varies Day to Day Moulreiil '111 The wanes of Uiih it and the ulre of ImliviilM here urn being regulated by lliu govern ment. The Quebec Inlxir department ha approved A collective labor agree incut (or barbels and beauty pallor setting a minimum ciinige of 35 tent (or adults' haircut on Wednesday, Thuinduy ami Friday, 25 cents on Monday and Tuesday, and 40 crnis on Saturday and Christina and New Year's eves. A shave t'onui 20 cents any day of the week. HAM UlAIMirM KIIINY AUTO Eaat Lyme. Conn, ill1 - A lam saw its laf lection on the polished jniilm-e of Andrew Antonlac's automobile and rlimgcd. The cur went lo a ie luir simp. The ram wu myntllicd lint unhurt. Quart 67c makes f ur- 55ftSSr- very easy torvl 24c 59c gjjjj Handy Oil Keep a can of this in your home. It's ideal for yoir sewing machine, refrigerator, washer, etc. It. will last a long time, too! 16c I Ult0l ORONire Lighter fluid
