The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, August 05, 1948, Image 12

The Bend bulletin., August 05, 1948, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text:" PAGE TWELVE THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, . 1 943 ?rove Bottleneck .... in 5-Year Plan Z By Walter KoUrz m Unltd Fru Staff Correspondent) m London 1P) Drastic measures "taken by the soviet prosecutor general testifying to the shortage -of Russian rolling stock and to rthe difficulties of the soviet rail ways in general. The official soviet Tass agency quoted an order issued by the prosecutor general, G. N. Safon .ov, instructing all branches of -his office "to step up their strug gle against the unproductive 2 waste of rolling stock." Safonov further ordered them "to investigate urgently all cases ""when trucks due to be loaded or unloaded were detained In ex- roco rt (Ima arViarlt 1 la an4 te at a "criminal proceedings against the m culprits." Tass quoted four cases during "the past few days in which the ""culprits" guilty of delaying the .unloading of railway trucks were "sentenced to "one year corrective "labor custody", or "two years of ..deprivation of freedom." The m sentences were passed by special railway tribunals attached to the Z principal Russian railway lines. Most of . the defendants were heads of truck depots. Possible Bottleneck - ' The new measures taken by the -prosecutor general confirm the - Impression of experts on Russian economics that the state of soviet - railways constitutes one of the main bottlenecks for the success- J ful implementation of the "five . year plan in four years" policy. The leading soviet newspapers repeatedly have warned in recent , months that the efforts made by - soviet coal miners, oil workers and metal workers to speed up 2 production might turn out to be in vain if the soviet railways failed to keep pace with the gen eral trend nnH umra imahia - - i. "Liilll. iu carry more oil, coal, metal, etc. -During the current year the Russian railways are supposed to handle 14 per cent more freight than last year. Out of the total increase roughly half Is to be achieved by the personnel of the railway system of the southwest and the east (Ural-Siberia), who pledged themselves to fulfill the freight increase plan one year in advance of schedule. Coal Economy Urged Another grave problem "facing the railways, according to the soviet press, is the fulfillment of the fuel economy target. uunng ine iirst two years of the five-year plan, the soviet rail ways used millions of tons of coal over schedule, whereby transport costs were considerably in creased. ' . Soviet newspapers consider that greater- economy of fuel could be achieved if "negligence of administration" were removed and the technical instruction - of the railway personnel Improved. Powell Butte Powell Butte, Aug'. 5 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Minson re turned from Portland Wednes day evening. Mrs. Charles Minson and Mrs. Wayne Mayfield made a trip to Portland last Monday and re turned on Tuesday by way, of baiem. Mrs. Dufer Cooper returned to her home in Rockport, Calif., last Monday after visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Cooper. Raymond Ayres and Gene Yates are employed this sum mer at the national forest camp or I rpsmnr Walter Merrltt and Ivan Hunt' ley made a business trip to Em mett, Ida., Thursday and return ed Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Madison of Oklahoma City, Okla., and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Madison and two children, of Prineville, were din ner guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Vice. Ernest Sprague, of Washing ton, and his nephew, Steve Sprague, of Redmond, joined Mr. and Mrs. Poreter Sprague and family for Sunday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Vice. Wayne hee Claypool, of Prairie City, came Saturday to visit his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Northcutt and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Vice were Tuesday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Madison and family, in Prineville. Mr., and Mrs. William Rachor and daughter, Judy, were called to Sweet Home Thursday when Mrs. Rachor's .father, Charlie Rice, suffered a stroke. They re turned the same evening but Mr. and Mrs. Rachor made another trip there on Sunday. Judy re mained with the Northcutt fam ly. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Minson and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne May field Bpent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ayres at Terrebonne. Mr. and Mrs. William Stange, of Woodburn, arrived Saturday evening to visit their daughter, Mrs. Henry Cooper and family. They returned on Monday. uuaciy uicKson, muis snerman and Albert Covey were local boys who left Sunday for Crescent lake to attend boys camp there this week. . Nine members of the Interme diate boys class and three mem bers of the junior girls received Bibles at the local Sunday school on Sunday morning. The Bibles were presented for perfect at tendance for 26 consecutive Sun days. Those receiving the Bibles were Clyde, Carroll and Billy Penhollow, LaMonte and Louis Sherman, Buddy Dickson, Rob ert Ayres, urrie ana uene Page, Elsie Dickson, and Beverly and Lenore Sherman. Next Sunday morning the boys and girls who have returned from the Chris-' tlan service camp at Winema and the boys who attended bovs' camp will make their reports. Mr. ana Mrs. ira carter and son, Sidney, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sheffield and family picnick ed at the Petersen rock gardens Sunday. . . Mrs,. Clara Copley returned to her home In Nebraska Wednes day evening after spending sev- CANNING PEACHES ...PEARS? Noted FREE book tells easy secret that's thrilled thousands Oet the new 1948 edition of "Plnei Canned li Frozen Fruits" and you get the secret of wonderfully improved flavor, brighter color and firmer tex ture In peaches, pears and other pop. mar fruit you can. You Just make a simple chanss in your canning and freezing syrups I "Finer Canned tt Frozen Fruits" free I also gives new recipes, valu able tips on Jams, Jellies, relishes, juices. So write now we'll send you the book fasti IfOIT CARD HtllN HOlMtt Dept. 4, t. O. to 311V Ion Francltta tt California eral months here with her son, Don. Her daughter, Ruth, who came here with her, remained with her brother. The Home Economics club will meet with Mrs. Elsworth Dick son on August 11. Mrs. Ellen Love and Genevieve Gottwold, of Molalla, came last Monday to visit the former's sis ter, Mrs. Lloyd Bussett and fami ly here. They returned on Thurs day evening. Mrs. Luke Relf was a Wednes day evening dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Mc Neely In Bend. Leland and Ardle Relf accom panied by Jommy McNely left Thursday evening for Molalla ana fortiana to. visit relatives. Jimmy was met in Portland by his mother and left on Saturday for their home in Dunsmuir, Calif. Leland and Ardle return ed on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. rranK Fraclsco and Ellis Harding, of Corvallls, were callers Friday morning at tne nome oi Mr. ana Mrs. Luke Relf. Marlon and Kleth Nye return ed to Sweet Home Friday after spending a week at the Carl Fis cher home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Balfour visited Saturday evening .with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams.. Mrs. Zoc- Gibson returned to the Bruce Balfour home Friday after spending three days at the Willie Gibson home in Bend. The annual flower show spon sored by the Garden club was well attended Thursday. The Parent-Teachers club table won the sweepstakes prize and Gary Haynes placed first and second respectively in the 4-H garden club exhibit. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gentry and daughter, Joan, left Saturday for a three weeks trip to California and Arizona. Mrs. Margaret Sleasman and granddaughter, Phyllis Sleasman, of Redmond spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T, C. Haynes and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Covey and children returned last Sun day from a two-month trip to the midwest. While gone they travel ed over 6,000 miles and were In 15 different states. They visit ed with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Raynes at Sparta, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur" Gerber, of Pleasant Ridge, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Diet were dinner guests last Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Steelham mer, of Eugene, are here visit ing Steelhammer's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Steelhammer and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Ellis had Preserving Season is here! Give your pickles, and preserves zestful, old fashioned goodness with Schilling Spices the world's finest. The name Schilling means the best, a quality famous for 67 years. ' For Best Results Schilling WHOLE SPICES I HITOfr jgHjlf5 qgfo qyifiW I I iJJl.ii tuiEJClr 302313 C5CBfc I as their guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Steelhammer, of Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. red El liott, of-Redmond: Dick Turner, Dr. and Mrs. Steelhammer and soft; Kill. The afternoon was spent working with jumping horses. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Foster and son, Terrell, spent Thursday and Monday afternoons at the Ernest Reynolds home on Mc Kay picking raspberries. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Foster and son, of Lookout mountain, were Saturday evening dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Calkins and family. Mrs. Eben Ray. Mrs. John Cronln, Mrs. E. H. Stewart, Mrs. C. E. Valpey, Mrs. Fred Wirth, Mrs. Eleanor Gessner Mrs. Iver son, Mrs. R. R. Roberts. Mrs. M. F. Nolan, Mis. C. C. Vice and Mrs. Porter Sprague were Soro sis members who attended the regular meeting of the club at the home of Mrs. S. V. Musiaru m Redmond Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Tim Adams was a guest. The geographical game prize was won by Mrs. Wirth. Mrs- Vice will be the next hostess on Aug. UMr. and Mrs. Ed Goodwin and daughter, Joan, of Chehalis, Wash., brought her mother, Mrs. E A. Bussett, home Wednesday alter she had an operation for the removal of her eye. Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin returned to their home Monday but Joan remained for a longer visit at the Lloyd,Bussett home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thompson and daughter, Judy, of Redmond, were Sunday dinner guests at the CASH GRAIN BUYERS GET OUR QUOTATIONS ONE STOP TO SECURE HARVEST NEEDS BURLAP BAGS New and Used SACK TWINE SACK NEEDLES BINDER TWINE NEEDLE FILES ROPE SHOVELS OIL CANS WATER BAGS GALVANIZED PAILS FIRE FIGHTING PUMPS FIRE EXTINGUISHERS TARPAULINS TENTS DAMS For Every Harvest Need See BAKER FEED COMPANY home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bus sett and family. . Thelma Freedman is attend ing a four weeks' course at sum mer school in Monmouth. , Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Williams and daughter were Sunday din ner guests of Mrs- Williams par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Eben Ra In ah eleven Inning game tv. Powell Butte baseball feated Post by a score o 'u in PrjnvlUe Sunday aftern' The first complete skeleton -Menlscotherlum, a 60,000 OoSSL5 old hopfed mammal, was iwd in New MpyIp i7 lwaL Phone 188 Redmond, Oregon y ....,,.1 V V Jfe-vW kYVTSIi hi Ulnit rated, available i rilia rut ill erever you go, they're talking DMFLOlIf F rom Atlantic to Pucifie, it's simply terrific. Not in a generation maybe not in two lias any single improve . mcnt in automobiles caused the talk or met the instant approval that has greeted this new drive. "You see the reason In your first five pu'nutcs behind a Dynaflow wheel. You sense that this Is not merely an Improvement on old ways, but n whole new system of trans, fcrring power from your cngino to the rear wheels. For the first time, oil doe every. thing replaces the friction clutch, eliminates the usual for. ward gears, even actuates the mechanism by which you chango from Driving range to cmcr gency Low and Reverse. xu feel the result In new smoothness that's like riding a mighty tide of flowing oil. You move from standstill to road speed in one smooth un broken sweep of power, quick and effortless in getaway and instantly responsive at speed. You stop by pressing the foot" brake go again by feeding gas. Once you've set the selector lever, you need not touch it again in normal driving until you'ro ready to park or back up. Outside engineers look at Dynaflow and say, "Now you'vo got something!" You'll say so too onco you rr handle a Buick Roadmaster with this new driving magic. Try it, first chance you get and we think you'll want to sec your Buick dealer at once to get an order in with or without a car to trade. 0.t firlr It srttlakh t txlra nst BUICK atom has all these features DYNAHOW DKIVI rOMtaul. w MM MPIft-THRU SmiNO is.n, mx-nt on rinoj M-poisro fmtsAU powt SAfirr-KOf RIMS QUAORUFlfX COI1 SPRINGING viiRA-SMirioro rioi roxo-riti mianci SOUN0-5ORIIR tOP (ININO ,m. .-4 RIGID TORQUf-rUSf DUOMANC SPARK AOVANCf TIN SMART MODUS f OOf sr HSHIK Tur In HtNtY I. TAYIOO, Mulval Nrlweri. Menial iml f'rMnyl BEND GARAGE COMPANY YOURS WITH QUALITY BEND DAIRY PRODUCTS AT YOUR FAVORITE GROCER - aWT a. I LYONS CASH MARKET South Third St. Phone 91 Toilet Tissue M.D.. . ... 2 rolls 25c Ponds Tissue pkq. lie Duz Soap Powder. pkg. 34c Hershey Bars .......... carton 98c 24 Bar Carton 1 lb. 45c 2,bs rs 1,05 Ljjji 709 Wall Street Phonq 193 Sealing Wax lb. 23c GOLDEN AGE 24 Bottles BEER case 139 Plus Deposit SANFORD'S Honey..... 51b. pail 79c SEARCHLIGHT " ' Matches carton 29c Corn Beef 12 oz. can 55c Wrigley's Gum carton 73c II-D No. 2 Fancy String Beans can 23c Coke, 7-Up, Orange case 1.00 Plus Deposit SPEKRY Pancake Flour 10 lbs. 1.09 HUNT'S IB oz. can Tomato Juice can 22c Gerber's Baby Food 3 cans 25c SUGAR BUTTER - 10 Lb. Bag Grade A Local 85c Lb. 87c niG.Moia: Dog Food 2 cans 27c Potato Chips pkg. 23c FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Tomatoes lb. 11c Onions lb. 5c Lemons Sunkist doz. 29c Cucumbers lb. 10c Free Delivery Anywhere In The City Open 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. Sundays 10 a.m. to 8 p. m. OPEN SUNDAYS PLENTY OF FREE PARKING