The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, September 23, 1948, Page 12, Image 12

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PAGE TWELVE
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 23. 1 948
Plane Owners
Denounce Old
Models and Prices
: Washington IT Max Karant
has just struck a blow for the
thousands who fly and those who
thought they'd like to untlj they
. saw the "post-war" private planes
and price tags.
i Karant until lately was manag
ing editor' of Flying Magazine and
a man given to colorful expres
sions.
He Is now assistant general
manager of the Aircraft Owners
and Pilots association, a militant
group representing 30,000 fliers.
In his agency's newsletter, Karant
denounced the plane builders for
resisting a civil aeronautics ad
ministration proposal to finance
development of private planes
with improved safety and utility.
Joseph T. Geutlng, Jr., manager
or tne personal Aircran council,
organization of the private plane
Industry, promptly took issue. The
plane people, ueutlng sam, warn
the CAA to keep hands off private
aircraft development. It would
just produce a lot of impractical
and regulatory problems, he said.
Karant Reacts
Let the army ground forces
sponsor a development program;
civilians would reap benefits,
Geutting proposed.
Some of Karant's reactions are
printable. Max has flown 35 dif
ferent planes, "always looking,
hopefully, for something to indi
- cate that the personal-plane, indus
try is at least trying" to make use
of available new developments.
He has tried, he said, to think
of something new adopted by a
manufacturer "on his own initia
tive." But besides the Cessna's
spring-steel landing gear develop
ed by Steve Wittman, the Osh
Kosh, Wis., racing pilot, "I'm
damned if I can think of one," he
said.
What of CAA-sponsored devel
opment? Karant listed the spin-proof
plane and tricycle landing gear
which grew out of a competition
14 years ago; the stall-warning
device which insurance companies
and pilots think makes flying
safer; the crosswind landing gear,
and the omni-di.rectional radio re
ceiver. - ;
Few New Planes
Then he added to the list the
roadable autogiro, the propeller
de-icer and the spinable Piper Cub
which a government agency has
shown can be made spin-proof. ,
The only really new planes, Kar
ant contended, are the Beech
Bonanza and Ryan Navlon. One
recently announced 1949 models,
he said, is a four-seat version of a
10-year old trainer. Most mothers
are the same thing, he said.
The tireless Karant also took a
look at Geuting's views on army
ground . force development of
small airplanes. He Judged that is
the same thing as automobile com
panies going to the army trans
Dortation corns for help "motor
ists would end up with a bunch of
variations on the eep and nan
track theme."
Many States in Search
Of Bigger Revenues
Chicago Ui The Council on
State Governments reporls that
from one-half to two-thirds of the
states will need more revenue for
the next budget period thnn they
have for the current one.
Continued increase in expendi
tures is expected in most cases
because of inflated prices, defer
red capital improvement projects
and increased demands from local
governments, the council said.
It reported that 19 stales have
tried to estimate the amount ot
additional funds which will be
needed and the estimates ranged
from $2,000,000 to $102,000,000.
Altogether, the 19 slates are ex
pected to need an additional $575,
000,000. .
"0ldat40,50,60?"
: Man, You're Crazy
Wlrt raw Mtvl TtmiiNinfto re peppy at 70. Tr?
prpplnf tip" wllh itntrri. Contain tunlr for weak,
rundown frflUur (liilt witoly tn hotly lack ot Iron
which many mn mitt worofn null "tln." Try
Oalniz Tonlo Tablet tor pep. ymiwirr fetling, thfi
i vry (lay. Niw "it itirtHittMl" alia mi 600.
tot ! at All drug itoroi everywhere.
Ad
Oh Happy Day!
r, fli tit
r, :i I'l j
INBA Telenhotol
It'i happy day for Jean dels Brehm (under dryer), 19-year-old
Chicago waitress, as she take time off from work for a session at the
beauty parlor upon receiving news of her fairy tale $36,000 inheri
tance. A tramp, known as Johnson, left her the money because she
bad cashed a check for him out of her own pocket. Miss Brehm is
shown discussing future plans with her mother, Mrs. George oeia.
Rules Laid Down
For Good Teeth
Seattle (IP) i Toothaches are
old-fashioned. .
That is the opinion of Dr. John
C. Brauer of the University of
Waslilngton school of dentistry, a
leading authority on children's
dentistry. , .. .
Dr. Brauer said older folks
can't always be spared from ach
ing molars because of past hab
its, out lew cnuuren. would ex
perience dental pain during their
lives if they practiced preventive
measures now known to dental
science.
. "The determining factors are
what the child eats and how his
teeth are cared for," Dr. Brauer
said. "Heredity has little to do
with dental decay."
He lists five major points in the
protection of children's teeth:
1 A child should visit the den
tist before he ;is three years old.
The average youngster already
has dental decay by his third
birthday.
2 Adequate nutritional diet,
including proper amounts of
milk, eggs, meat, fruits and cer
eals. 3 A minimum of concentrated
sweets such as candy, gum, pop,
rich pastries, Jams and Jellies.
4 Regular and careful cleans
ing and brushing of teeth.
5 Topical application of so
dium fluoride, a new treatment
now recommended by the. U. S.
public health service and the
American Dental association.
Fishing Becomes Easy
As Lake Dries Up
Arcadia, Mo. IP) Fish are be
ing caught by the sackful at Lake
Killarney, a scenic Ozark vacation
spot.
The lake Is running dry fast be
cause of a leaky dam an,d
drought. More than half of the
three-mile artificial pond is .noth
ing but mud and puddles.
Fish were always plentiful
here, but they are so crowded
in the remaining portions of the
water that they can be caught al
most by hand.
Got roady to
CUT FIREWOOD
MAKE FENCE POSTS
r
KiRtfiiy supported oy
iractor and ground.
. Jl-IUfl G
profits in msyi
Todoy't ra-cord-br.oliiiia, )
prlcit (or jjgi demand thot
you gor rm maiimum i
duction (torn your fli
For better rciulri, feed 1
ngle X-tro Egg Produc
palatable, corefully I
balanced ration.
wilt
Your $oct f4 mi ! m
MM Ormn Firtin W.reheu.
A baapty Canter, Dead '
In one day you can
cut a huge pile of cord
wood or fenco posts
with this rugged fast
cutting Dearborn saw
... for yout own use
or to sell. Attaches
quickly to Ford Tractor . . . lifts by
Hydraulic Touch Control for fast trans,
port Into the woodlot Belt tightens
automatically ... no lining up needed.
Let us show you.
Ratae and lowers by
ford Hydraulic
Touch Control.
Genuine parts and
, expert lervlce on
ell Ford Tractor!
nd Dearborn Farm
Equipment.
Redmond Tractor Company
723 N. 6th St.
REDMOND, OREGON
Phone 310
County Court
Proceedings
BE IT REMEMBERED, That
at a regular meeting of the Coun
ty Court held September 1, 1948,
all members being present, the
following business was transact
ed: In the Matter of Claims
Against the County:
The following bills were pre
sented and ordered paid:
GENERAL FUND
Robert V. Nelson, Land
appraisal $ 418.15
Harry Johnson. Juve. Mil.
S15.20; Sheriff Mil.
$52.20 .'. 67.40
Iva Johnson, Prisoner's
Board $253.80; Jail Exp.
$5.45 ..... 259.25
Helen M. Dacey, Refunds
and adj 2.20
Audrey Fox. Treas. Clerk
Hire 49.84
Bend Troy Laundry, Health
ueot. hxd. 2.49
Hygeia, Health Dept. Exp. 6.00
Packer-Scott Co., Court
house Exp 10.58
A. Ray Martin, Treas.
Repairs 15.00
The Bend Pilot. Sheriff .
Supp 9.75
Felix Motor Sales, Sheriff
Auto Exd 10.80
West Coast Printing &
Binding. Election $19.25;
Clerk $6.00 25.25
Catholic Charities. County
Court Committed 10.00
J. C. Penney Co., Jail Bxp. 3.63
Simmons Carbon Co..
School SuDt. Sunn 7.(58
J. K. Gill Co.. School Supt. .
Supp 4.06
The Bend Bulletin, Juven
ile Exd. .. 10.95
Mary Elizabeth Dacey,
iern Hire 150.00
Boys' & Girls' Aid Society,
County Court Committed 35.00
Elizabeth Bishop, M. D.,
H. O. Mileage 39.40
Lucy Mullins, P. H. N.
Mileage 26.55
Genevieve Chase, P. H. N.
Mileaee S.nn
Helen Schmidt. P. H. N.
Mileage 42.80
A. W. Westf all, Sanitarian
Mileage 24.15
Helen M. Cole, Health Dept.
Exp 21.87
Walter N. Perry, Asst.
Watermaster 134.64
Aubrey E. Perry, Water
master 179.37
Bend Water Department,
courthouse Water $18.05;
Infirmary 11.30 29.35
August L. Heisel, Rural
School D St
State Industrial Accident 1
Comm., Acc. Ins. 12.80
W.D.Ward. Bane's Disease
Tests 32.25
Robert Bowen. Infirm
ary 10,000.00
Robert Bowen, Infirm
ary 5,954.99
Dug License Fund:
Mrs. Glen Hutchinson.
Chickens killed by dogs.. 38.40
Mrs. W. H. Selken. turkey
killed by dogs 4.00
Taylor Urazlng Fund:
Helen M. Dacey, Co. Clerk.
Recording Fee 1.50
ueneral Hood Fund:
Roy Allirigham, Salary .... 264.59
Dan Bell. Salary 205.11
T. C. Daly, Salary 270.89
Oliver S. Brown, Salary .... 261.26
Dale Grubb, Salary 252.49
Lee Hollenbeck. Salary .... 264.59
Roy L. Beatty. Salary 52.14
Geo. H. McAllister, Salary 286.53
R. F. Morehead, Salary .... 250.49
Donald R. Sholes, Salary.... 250.49
Wilbur Sholes, Salary 250.49
Robert Sprague, Salary 250.49
Charles Trlplett, Salary .... 264.59
Clarence Walker. Salary.... 288.19
Dan C. Wood, Salary 262.59
jueonara workman, salary 273.12
Bend-Portland Truck Serv
ice, Gen. Exp 1.20
Miller Tractor & Imple
ment, Parts , 1.25
Feenaughty Machinery Co.
Parts 14.62
Bend Auto Parts. Inc.. Tire
377.04; Parts $11.53 388.57
Barnum Tool Company,
Hdw 7,30
Mowrey Welding Service,
Hdw 10.22
Fred H. Meyers, Hdw 60.00
Oregon Hardware Dist.,
Hdw 44.90
J. W. Copeland Yards,
Lumber 108.32
Bend Water Department,
Water 1.45
btate industrial Accident
Comm., Acc. Ins 86.32
in tne Matter of Deeds
To County Owned Lands:
At this time the Court signed
me loiiowing deeds:
De J. Franks Lot 12. Block 15
Center Addition and Lots 1 &
2, Block 44, Wiestoria....$325.00
Robert Blind Lots 9, 10 & 11,
Blk. 35, Riverside $90.00
unanes J. Brown et ux Lot 3,
Blk. 121, 1st Add. to Bend Park
v.. - $100.00
Charles W. Trachsel et ux SWtt
Sec. 28; SW!4. WSEK, SEVi
SEVt. Sec. 29: SE!4 See. 30.
Twp. 15. S.R. 11 E.W.M. $1500.00
Harrison R. Noe Lots 11, 12 and
13, Blk. 18, Wiestoria $400.00
in the Matter of Contracts
To County Owned Lands:
The Court signed the following
contracts: '
Hardin Snyder Lots 1 & 2, Block
30. Laidlaw ($28.00 cash. bal.
$10.00 per month at 6 Int.)
' $140.00
Bring Back Beauty at Low Cost I
C.l U.T.t.... UftaL BnllKtV '
IGUI VII IIIUI3IUIB III DWniE
.v.
Ugly woler stains vanish, original
whiteness returns when you paint
! with world-famous Bondex. Checks
wall dampness and protects. Easy
to apply, just brush on,
van;
BONDEX
lESyt Paint
5 lb. pkg. mokes about MtC
one gallon, whit ' I O
Color Styling Ideas in the BONDEX Color Chart. Free, from.
Bend Hardware Co.
(M holuale onl )
31 Mfnneiola
BEND
Sherwin-Williams Co.
12S Oreson Ave.
Snook Blilrs. Supply
S liremwood ,
Thompson & Wilson Paint Co.
722 Franklin Avenue
Georgo Chllds Ifardware Co.
36 Hand Slreet
West Side Hardware and
Sporting Goods
iuud ualvciton Avo.
. . , REDMOND
Kcdniond Hardware Co. Tuni A I.iim Lumber Co.
Chamncss Glass & Faint Supplies
MADRAS
CoH'liintl Lumber Co. Miller Lumber Co.
1' H I N E V 1 1. 1. K
Ochoco Hardware Co.
oM !jmt nrMvincv uvnoumr rcuiMT
ja'wa iiivnnwaiv .a.iTia.l I
AMD CftacNS WITH
,.,J-a a.aaaa
jPTiaauK
WW Vl IW-Y?
mm
Seldom ef-eiled
fli
Wlllll i afc.-Kl
URL. KfatL"' 'never excel
U AM A All HI r k I ill I r.,1 HI kll lfil iriV".!l'
l'R!...!L..1.JL .ll ... a a rm40Vm..,'lf
iisiiiwurca oy rvicao-Lana creamery Company"
W-1N
L. P. Wiggins Lots 13 and 14,
Blk. 35, Riverside ($20.00 cash,
bal. $10.00 per month at 6
int.) $100.00
In the Matter of
Predatory Animals:
Pursuant to resolution the
Court set aside $1200.00 of the
Predatory Animal Control Fund
to be used to pay bounties on pre
datory animals, and the Clerk is
authorized to pay bounties as fol
lows: For each coyote Any age or
sex : $3.00
For each wolf Any age or
sex ; 2.50
For each bobcat, wildcat or
lynx 2.50
For each mountain lion, pan- '
ther or cougar .:..10.00
Payments to be made upon af
fidavit of applicant and verified
by a resident taxpayer under pro
vision of Sec. 32-2637 O.C.L.A.
In the Matter of Vacancy on
Deschutes County Library Board:
At this time the Court aDnoint-
ed M. E. Larive to fill the unex
pired term of H. E. Van Arsdale
on the Library Board.
In the Matter of Approval of
Logging Land Exchange:
The Court hereby gives its aD-
proval to the acquisition of 280
acres of light selective logged
iana in lownsnip' s. Range 8,
ana tod, w s. Kanee 9 E. W. M,
offered to the Forest Service by
the Leonard Lundgren Logging
uomoany.
There being no further bus!
ness. Court adjourned.
C.L.ALLEN, County Judge.
E. E. VARCO. Commissioner.
A. E. STEVENS. Commissioner.
USED EYEGLASSES WANTED
Athol. Mass. (IP) The Rev.
Clarence F. Avey of Starrett Me
morial Methodist church has
started a drive for used eyeglass;
es io aia ine neeay in t,urope.
The New Aerosonie
By Baldwin
Before you bar. lnveslljate tbe
exclueive advantaffee ot a Baldwin
Piano.
Liberal Allowance for Trade In.
Terma to auit Vou.
BENSON PIANO CO.
65 Gilchrist Phone 1087
tens
T U vott tan
I beat this deal
F1SK
AirI9WDeluxeT,rf
alua
faderol
re will Si6 a freB
ho can prove tht .
teller tirevalucexlot.
in town this
time to mjfii' I
RE-TIRE jPSaslfr 1
M f e k"iy ""r
if
O.K. Rubber
Welders A
4
A
(irronwiKiil Ave,
I'hune UU.")
YOU CANNOT BUV A jSW
FINER EGG NOODLE ffa0'4f
CASH MARKET
South Third St. . ; Phone 91
SUGAR ...... 10 lbs. 85c
CRISCO . . . 3 lb. can 1.13
24 BAR CAKTON
HERSHEY BARS . . . . . 98c
24 BOTTLE CASE Plus Deposit ' '
BEER, Blitz ..... case 2.98
aaaaaaaiii
Sanford's Honey
5 lb. pail...; 79c
KERR JARS
tpucrts ...... reg. 85c
Quarts .... W. M. 1.02
SOS . 10 pads 20c
Milk, all brands. ......... case 6.72
Scotch Cleanser pkg. 10c
Pard Dog Food. . . . . .". . . 2 cans 25c
Wax Paper . . . . .... 125 ft. roll 20c
Tide Washing Powder. Ige. pkg. 34c
SI C fi 45c
NIELSEN'S MARKET
For Quality Meats, Featuring SWIFT'S
Choice Meats and Bacon.
Pure Lard 2 lbs. 59c
Veal Steak lb. 65c
J Shoulder Cuts
Pork Link Sausages ........ lb. 55c
II b
mm
Watermelon
lb. 2 k
TOMATOES crate 1.10
Washington No. 1
POTATOES 10 lbs. 35c
t S. No. 1
CABBAGE ....... ...... .... lb. 6c
Solid Heads
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