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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1947)
r PAGE TWO THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON THURSDAY, AUGUST 21. 1947 Chance For Tax , Reduction Next? Year Held Slim Washington, Aug. 21 11H Chances tor any reduction in taxes next year become slimmer today as President Truman made clear that he still believed "slund fiscal policy" demanded that a prospective $4,067,000,000 budget surplus be used to reduce the public debt. He reiterated his stand in a STARTS TONIGHT! 11 L2Lm, '$Mmu : wi,h EVEARDEN. PHILIP REED i' JOHN QUALfN ond CHARLES KULLMAN Star of the MetrODolitin Opera Company EXTRA- Cwrtnon Novelty v-vb midyear budget review which also provided his answer to republican claims of budget savings ranging from $4,000,000,000 to $7,000,000, 000. tie said expenditures for tne year nad been cut only 5528, 000,000 below what he estimated in January. The budget review covered the fiscal year July 1, 1947, to June JU, IMS. Income Estimated Truman reported that the estl mate of government income for this period had been increased by $3,937,000,000 to $41,667,000,000. Most of this reflected rises in prices and the national Income, and was based on their continua tion at near current levels. ; Hhe revenue hike and the ex penditure reduction added up to an estimate of an unprecedented budget surplus of Vi,otW,uUu,uou for fiscal 1948. Expenditures were put at $3 f, 000,000,000. The only hope for tax reduc tion, at least before June 30, now relied in the possibility that re- i LSfe'O II Sfqrts Tonjte! CO-HIT ! BLASINd A TRAIL , TO JUSTICE! ! ' Itichard Martin ; . 'In -,: , "ADVENTURES OF HON COYOTE" Extra Cartoon & News! publicans might push one through congress over Truman's veto. (JOP leaders had not agreed on whether they would try this or leave President Truman's two unsuccessful vetoes of tax-reduction bills last session as a major issue In next year's presidential campaign. Truman left a mall crack in the door that would permit him to come out for a tax reduction in fiscal 1949, which starts next July 1. But even that opening was ex tremely small. Would Defer Tax Cut He was understood to feel that 'ax reduction should be deferred as long as any major Inflation ary trend existed in the domestic economy and until U. S. responsi bilities to aid foreign countries had been taken care of. And, even tlien, the surplus would have to be large enough to first make l sizeable payment on the public debt. Truman did not mention tax re duction as such in explainning the budcet revision. He left no toubt, however, about what he In tends to do with the 1948 fiscal surplus. Funds Allowed Grazing Offices Prinevllle, Aup 21 (Special) With the supplemental appi opria Hon for .the administration of grazing districts passed by thr SOth congress in the last few days of their recent session, the bureau of land management is now in a nositlon to maintain all grazing Ustrict offices in Oregon, accord ing to Hugh A. Thayer, local dis trict grazier with headquarters in Prinevllle. Previously It had been antici pated that only one district office for Oregon would be maintained, hut with the increase in congres sional appropriations, it will make possible the retention of not only the office at Prinevllle, but those at Baker, Burns, Lake'view and vale as well. Baseball Team Baits Housing With Passes Oklahoma City m1! Ballplayers on the raster of Oklahoma City's Texas league Indians are among the many city residents hit by the housing shortage. Faced with an apartment short age that may cost them some of their top diamond talent, the In dians' management has announc ed a season pass will be awarded to all persons giving information leading to a dwelling place for team players. Business manager Harold Pope says he thinks the Indians' play ers would settle for anything -r- xcept a tepee. Heat Wave Puts Corn At New High (lly United Praia) Weather forecasters said today there was no relief in sight for the nation's parched cornbelt, and corn prices hit an all-time high as the month-long drought tight ened its grip on midwestern states. Almost the entire nation was blanketed by a prolonged heat wave, but the midwestern farm states were hardest hit and crop damage was spreading. Farm experts at Des Moines, la., estimated that 40 to 50 per cent of Iowa's corn crop already has been lost this year. They said the present drought was not as sereve as that of 1936 but that much corn had been lost because spring floods had delayed plant ing. As temperatures stuck in the high 90's in Iowa and Nebraska, September corn futures spiraled to a new all-time high of $2.43 a bushel on the Chicago board of trade. This topped the record of $2.42 'i set Aug. 11. ' Corn prices started rising as )o(in as trading began, and it ap peared likely that they would go still higher before the market closed. SUMMONS III the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the Comity of Ueuchutes G. VEONA WILLIAMS, Plain tiff, vs. HAROLD B. WILLIAMS, Defendant. IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OR OREGON, you are Hereby required to aoucar in the above entitled Court and Cause within 30 days from the date of the first publication of this Sum mons upon you and answer or otherwise plead to the complaint of the plaintiff herein, and if you tan lor want tnereoi, tne plain tiff will take Judgment against you for the relief prayed for in the complaint, to-wit: a decree of divorce lrom you, custoay of the minor child veluon Burton Wil liams, and further relief as the Court may seem meet and equit able in the premises. This summons is served upon you by publication in the Bend Bulletin, a newspaper of general circulation, published daily in Bend, Deschutes County, Oregon, pursuant to an order made and entered herein on the 6th day of August, 1947, by Hon. Ralph S. Hamilton, Circuit Judge, which order requires that you appear and answer or otherwise pieau herein within thirty days from the oatc of the lirst publication of this summons. Date of first publication: Au gust 7th, 1947. Marsch and McKay, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Residence, Bend, Oregon. - 53-59-65-71-C -KBND O is also for "back to school" Through the years Buster Brown's sturdy construction, scientific foot healthy fit, and enduring good looks have proved the outstanding merit of these nationally famous shoes for boys and girls Hustrr llrmvn fehor are prli-cd ai-rordlng to si.e - from S'.'.M to Sti.ltt Tl'NK IN! Hear Sinilin' Eil Mrl'onm-ll nml the Hunter Rrmvn (iimir every Sntimlny morning. I'mi, gay mmgH, adventure stories. 8::l A.M. Station K(iV, Complete Stock of Children's Waterproof Footwear "WE FIT THE HARD TO FIT" Buster Brown Shoe Store X-Ray Fittings Voice of Central Oregon Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System 1340 Kilocycles ON TMI A-n fin KBND Continuing his new format with appeal ances of unusual, theme-typifying guests, Burl Ives will present Lny wall, 75-year-old balladeer, on his KBNDMutual Don Lee program tomorrow eve ning, 8:30 to 8:45 p. m. Miss Wail, who like Burl is an avid col lector of ballads and folk songs, will sing the typically American "Dads Dinner rail" as her solo numoer on the show. Peter Barrett, hunting and fishing editor, will be guest on "Visiting and Hunting Club of the Air" Saturday evening, 9:30 to 10:30 p. m. Barrett is planning a unique encyclopedia for anglers a joo ne nguits win lane two years and will Incorporate with in its covers a minion ana a mm words on angling. Family theater tonight 7:00 to 7:30 p. m. stars Robert Young in "Tin Whistle." TONIGHT fKOORAM - 5:00 Relax with Rhythm 5:10 Remember When 5:15 Melody Theater 5:30 Adventure Parade 5:45 Tom Mix 6:00 Gabriel Heatter 6:15 This Is Music 6:30 Melodic Moods 6:45 Jack Lawrence 6:55 Club Corner 7:00 Family Theater 7:30 Red Ryder 8:00 Mysterious Traveler 8:30 Symphonic Swing 8:45 Holiday for Swing 9:15 Shady Valley Folks 9:30 Make Music Your Hobby 9:45 AU Star Fooball Preview 10:00 Fulton Lewis 10:15 Salon Serenade 10:30 Music Preferred 11:00 Sign Off . FRIDAY, AUGUST 28 6:30 Variety Hour 6:45 Riders of the Purple Sage 7:00 News 7:15 Rise & Shine 7:30 Spotlight on Rhythm 7:45 Morning Melodies 7:55 News 8:00 Morning Roundup 8:15 News ' ' 8:30 Airline Melodies 8:45 Bulletin Board 8:50 Airlane Trio 9:00 Kate Smith Speaks 9:15 Richard Maxwell 9:30 World News 9:35 Novelettes 9:40 Moods In Modes ' 9:45 By Popular Demand 10:00 News 10:15 Pop Tunes 10:30 Meet the Band 10:45 Lullaby Lane 10:50 Blue Barron Presents 11:00 Man About Town 11:05 Tune Time 11:10 News 11:15 Erskine Johnson 11:30 Queen for a Day 12:00 Noontime Melodies 12:05 Today's Classifieds 12:10 Noontime Melodies 12:15 Sport Yarns 12:20 Noontime Melodies 12:30 News 12:45 Farmers Hour l:00V-News of Prinevllle 2:00 Heart's Desire 2:30 Bend Ministerial 2:45 Real Moments of Romance 2:50 Cote Serenade 3:00 According to the Record 3:15 Keeping Your Baby Well 3:30 Buenos Amigos 3:45 Northwest News 3:50 Music 3:55 Central Oregon News 4:00 Fulton Lewis 4:15 Frank Hemingway 4:30 Two Ton Baker 4:45 Modern Potpourri 5:00 Relax with Rhythm 5:10 Remember When 5:15 Melody Theater 5:30 Adventure Parade 5:45 Tom Mix 6:00 Dinner Music 6:15 This Is Music 6:30 Frank Sinatra . 6:45 Melodic Moods 7:00 Meet the Press 7:30 Cisco Kid 8:00 Let George Do It 8:30 Burl Ives 8:45 Pipes of Melody 9 ; 00 iN e W8 9:15 Shady Valley-Folks 9:30 Make Music Your Hobby 9:45 Henry J. Taylor 10:00 All-Star Football Game WARD VETERINARY HOSPITAL Dr. W. D. Ward 1474 Hill St. Phone 1208-J All Animals Treated FXtARD Seattle Youth Hostel Wins Popularity Seattle ntf iouth hostel groups from the eastern regions of the United States rate the Seattle unit as one of. the most luxurious in the nation. Seattle's hostel Is aboard a con verted pleasure boat, the Atlanta moored in Lake Union. The craft' anchored in midtown Lake Union' has hot and cold water, a refrig! erator, a kitchen with a full size stove, facilities for washing cloth es and comfortable bunks. "It's one of the finest hostels we've run across in the United' states and Canada," said Betty McCombe of Manchester, N.Y. Use classified ads in The Bulle tin for quick results. . Compl.u AuU K.flnUhlns by rnctory Trained aUn Kiprt body Vnd BnuUn tsrdfcM UUm Ktp)acd Crca KatlnatM GUdl? Given CENTRAL OREGON MOTOR CO. 8SS Bond St, fhone 26 , . . . 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