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THE BENP BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON, THURSPAY, MARCH 8, 1945
PAG 6 SIX
New Weed Killer
To Be Tested By
OSC Researchers
The new hormone weed killer,
now on the market under a trade
name, has shown considerable
promise In tests made nationally,
but It has not yet been tried by
the experiment station here in
Oregon, says Virgil II. Freed, re
search assistant in weed control
at Oregon Slate college. Tests
have len arranged, however, so
that information regarding this
material for control of Canada
thistle and morning glory should
be uvallablo by late June or July,
he says.
"Our information at the pres
ent time Indicates that the materi
al will cost in the neighborhood
of $12 a gallon, which will be dl-
Freprt sniri. "At a normal rate of Madras, March 8 (Special)
application for a heavy stand of SSgt. Charles A. Krueger, son of
weeds, the cost of material would Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Krueger
of this city has been assigned to
the AAF redistribution station
No. 4, at Santa Ana, California.
Sgt. Krueger, a gunner aboard a
B-17 Flying Fortress in the Medi
terranean theater of operations,
entered the service in August,
1943 and went overseas the next
July. He has been awarded the
air medal with two oak clusters
and the Mediterranean theatre rid
hnn with three battle stars. He
I has also completed 51 missions
have shown surprisingly ec.v.1 re-.
ault.-i in tests made by tne-agii-cultural
reseai-ch administrationi
of the U. S. department of agri-
culture. They were particularly
effective as a selective spray in
killing weeds in grass plots, lawns i
and pastures without damaging
the grasses. The effect of the
chemical is different from other
herbicides. Instead of producing
a local burning effect it spreads
through the leaves and stems to
kill the entire plant, roots and
all.
Weed research men point out,
however, that in handling such
nests as morning glory Willi chem
icals, even complete eradication
of the old plants will not end the
menace unless care Is taken to
dispose promptly of the new seed
lings that come up in infested
places. As many as r. per cem
of the seeds in the soil under old
stands remain alive ufter the ori
ginal plants have been killed.
Madras Airman
Wins AAF Medal
be In the neighborhood of $50 per
acre.
"In view of this cost and the
fact that no Oregon results are
yet on record, we suggest that
anyone wishing to try the materi
al do so on a small scale until
more specific recommendations
may be made." These costs may
be substantially reduced when
more material and more know
ledge of its use are available.
Freed adds.
Good Results Obtained
These harmone-type chemicals in Italy.
Elks of Bend Plan
For Annual Parly
Bend Lodge No. 1371, B.P.O.E.,
will hold its annual stag party
next Saturday from 2 p. m. to
midnight, It was announced to
day. The party will be featured
by boxing, a floor show and ample
food, according to the announce
ment. ,
Murel Nehl, chairman of the
nnvinc committee, said that a
good fight card has been ar-i-nnopil
lrf-(?iiinini? at 7 o'clock.
William Slollmack, chairman of
the entertainment committee, re
td that a floor show has been
engaged from Portland, and that
hum feature negni.i ai n u,
Food will be served from ti
o'clock on, It was announced.
All Elks in good standing, and
those whose applications are on
file, are invited to attend. The
latter, however, must bo accom
panied by a member.
Carl Hunt Signs
For Navy Duties
Madras, March 8 (Special)
Carl E. Hunt, Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl E. Hunt, has enlisted
for general service in the navy
according to word received from
the Bend navy recruiting station.
Hunt will await completion of
"boot" training for his assignment
to a special branch of the navy.
Hunt is in the 17 year-old group
and has been attending Madras
union high school where he was
an outstanding athlete.
And Price, Too! in Shellhart's
PAYDAY SPECIALS FRI.-SAT.
Banch Eggs A Ure dz- 35c
Flapjack IFIour Aiiws10 69i
1 lb. jar ,
33c (jrj
31c
Ige. pkg.
27c Sl
Raisins
Seedless jj lb. pkg. 2J9C
Flour Swansdown 50 ,b ba9 229
Minced Clams . . . .can 25c
Koynl Chef, No. 'j Cans
Grated Tuna can 25c
Ocean Chief, No, !'i
Mackerel can 15c
Old South, No. 1 Cans
Shrimp, wet pack, can 39c
Tropical, o. i. i-ante niinmp
fi5S "9e.pk9. PIFUianlpk. fSBSSTS.
P 23c 59c L.FH
3 bars 20c
Orange Mar'lade, 2 lb. 37c
S&W, Delicious Saves Butter
Kerr's Jellies . .1 lb. jar 25c
Assorted Fruit Flavors
Plum Preserves, 2 lb. jar 57c
Trupak, Delirious on Hot Cakes, Waffles
Apple Butter . .2 lb. jar 29c
Kerr's, Spiced Just lilght
I.AKGK
3 bars 29c
3
Pcrsonnl Size
3 bars 14c
3 bars 20c
Jumbos
2 cans
29c
can 35c
Egg Noodles pkg. 19c
O So-Good
Great Northern Beans ... .3 lbs. 27c
Largo, Quirk Cooking
Daffodils doz. 49c
King Alfred
Grapefruit 4 for 29c
Arizona Seedless
Broccoli bunch 25c
Dry Onions .3 lbs. 15c
( Shellhart's Grocery
929 Wall Free Delivery Phone 24
Soldier, Accused of Mu
Dies on Gallows in England
Pentonville Prison, London, Heath, "the man with the cleft
March 8 tuv-Pvt. Karl Custav
Hulten, 23, a Boston, Mass., para
trooper, was hanged today for
the $30 murder of a taxicab
driver.
He was the first American to
die on a British gallows, home
office records showed.
The youthful slayer, who
gambled the proceeds of the
murder on the dog races with his
striptease partner in crime,
showed neither fear nor emotion
as he was led to the platform and
placed on the trap door that plung
ed him to eternity.
Only a scant dozen prison of
ficials witnessed the bunging in
a small, enclosed couriyaru ot
ancient Pentonville prison. Notice
of the execution was posted on
(lie prison gates at 9:09 a. m. as
the prison flag dipped to half-
staff.
A crowd of 250 men and women
milled about the gates despite
repeated shooing by police. Mrs.
Violet Van uer Kist, crusaaer
against capital punishment, was
arrested when she attempted to
enter the prison gates in a truck
shortly after 9 a. m.
He came nere to be a para
trooper, not to hang," she shouted
as Dolice hustled her ana tne
chin," was beginning a life sen
tence at Aylesbury prison.
At their joint trial in Old Bailey
last January, both Hulten and
Mrs. Jones confessed they entered
Heath's taxicab with the intent
of robbing him. But they differed
as to who discharged the gun
which killed him.
They said they robbed the body
of $30 and gambled away most
of it at the dog races.
London newspapers reported
they received numerous telephone
inquiries as to why the court had
reprieved only Mrs. Jones when
bolh had been found equally guil
ty. A group of Scoltish girls at
a factory even threatened to
strike if the death sentence were
carried out.
Madras Assured
V ELDING BOOKS IN COLLEGE
Orono, Me. UH The welding
trade has hit college level. The
University of Maine library is fea
turing a collection of books and
magazines on latest developments
in the welding industry. The col
lection was a gift of the James F.
Lincoln Arc Welding Foundation,
of Cleveland.
'LIGHT' SLOW IN COMING
Boston U' James Fitzpatrick,
who testified that he had snent
truck driver away through the I haf of his 78 vears in iail. begged
sympathetic crowd. for clemency on the ground that
Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, the 18-jhe had "seen the light." Replied
year-old strip tease dancer who the judge: "It took you a long
was condemned to ueatn witn'time tne light must nave been
Hulten for the murder of George quite a distance away."
Madras, March 8 (Special)
Further housing " facilities for
Madras are assured If the com
munity can show proof they are
essential and permanent, accord
ing to assurance received today
by Kenneth W. Sawyer, president
of the Madras Chamber or com
merce, from the war production
board. Sawyer had made Inquiry
of the board, and was informed
that the priorities might lie auth
orized under certain conditions.
James E. Maxwell, representa
tive of the national housing auth
ority in Portland, wrote Sawyer
in part: .......
"If the developments in Madras
are essential and give evidence
of permanency, . some arrange
ments can be made with the limi
tations of the war production
board regulations to authorize a
limited amount of privately fi
nanced construction. If you be
lieve there are Individuals who
wish to proceed with construction
under some essential authoriza
tion we should be glad to con
sider your request."
LEAVE FOR CAMP
Madras, March 8 (Special)
Charles Tufti and William Harold
Grater were recently Inducted- by
the local selective service board
and have left for their basic
training. ...
Buy National War Bonds Now!
TAX COLLECTIONS
FROM THE
FEDERAL
INDIVIDUAL INCOME-TAX
- h f; t3 r,! J
YEAR, 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944
r -V -H -
H -$' V
- LI 'S-fj-v's
Lum
4 .;
ACTUAL FIGURES FOR EACH YEAR ARE
1939 -11,0?? KIUION 1942 - 13.363 aiLUON
1940 - 982 1943 - 430 "
1941 - 1,418 " 1944 - 18 261 "
USE BULLETIN WANT ADS FOR BEST RESULTS!
Wm p1
1 mil
TliereS 6reafor TuntU
ffealtft ITotectcort ivftm
m ClOROX-CLEAfJ!
YOUR spotless kitchen and bathroom, your
freshly laundered linens may actually be
"danger zones." They can look innocently
clean, yet in reality harbor germs, a possible
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cleansing of such "danger zones" is not
enough. Added sanitation is needed. Clorox
used in routine cleansing provides added
sanitation. Clorox disinfects ... it deodor
izes, bleaches, removes stains, too. And
Clorox is extra efficient, because it is ultra
refined, free from caustic, an exclusive pat
ented quality-feature. v
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"Danger Zones" in the Kitdienl Make sure kitchen
sanitation is not slighted, for infection dangers
can spread rapidly. High standards of sanitation
are easily attained with Clorox. It disinfects, de
odorizes, also removes stains from dishcloths,
china, glass,tile, enamel, linoleum, wood surfaces;
it destroys mold; reduces risk of food spoilage.
"ST:
"Danger Zones" in the Bathroom I The bathroom,
because it is the family's personal clean-up room,
is a natural gathering place for dangerous
germs. You can't see them but they're often
. present, even in spic-and-span bathrooms. For
added health protection use Clorox regularly
in cleansing your bathroom.
II:
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torn
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linens Beautifully White, Sanitaryl Clorox gently
bleaches your white cottons and linens snowy
white (brightens color-fast cottons and linens),
removes stains, scorch, mildew ... makes laundry
fresh, sanitary. Clorox also reduces the need for
Jon9i .vigorous rubbing, thus conserving fabrics.
Use Clorox In laundering for a whiter, brighter
and more sanitary wash.
If ' iSl
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AShIIV HOME SANITATION GUIDE ""IC'$ "V0I,ITE ll!ACH AND "SEH01D DISINFECTANT jl
W W Use Clorox to remove stains, deodorize f n f" " I " wTffl B
- WSSSipfes. and disinfect in routine cleansing of I tl I I I A I 8 I " W, '
5TlVl)V "danger zones-such as: I I ! I Mil J I I f f t '
' -1 4rJirMr? K I ta,,n FoodSin. St,ow Floor. I I n I I I I I I T 3 S I ll
; tl, ST fn TmPoH Contaliwi Sink., Til. mm M mM W& y .
...- J ulWIS U Drolnboordt Morbl Window. U M m JT JL M m i
V " V 0 MVUiSM Enom.lWor. NMomrw Woodwork AmI1tCvH WM0VIS JUINs 1 '
f irwWWIii Simply follow directions on the label. .... ,4 Jl I S
Popcorn, lb. 18c
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