THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 23. 1948 ,
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
1
Local News
BEND FORECAST
nnil.RMlmond area Fartlf
cloudy tonight and Friday; high
today oo, low tomgni as, nign io
morrow 64.
TRMPERATUKR
Maximum yesterday, 56 degrees.
Minimum last nig-nt, a degrees.
1 Miss Ellen McKay of Nampa,
glldaho, Is In Bend for a few days
JMcKay, 2244 West Second street.
'mIss McKay will return to Nampa
jnext weeK.
George C. Blalock, of George's
Spot ting Goods, and Jack Gold,
formerly of Bend and now of
Portland, are on a hunting trip
in northern British Columbia.
They left Sunday and planned to
return in three or four weeks.
M. R. Matthew, of The Dallps.
'lis a business in Bend. .
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Mitchell
and son, John, were in Bend' to
day, on a mineral collecting trip.
They live at Milwaukie. Mitchell
' is the son of John Mitchell, who
in early days homesteaded east
of Bend. He Is the operator of
:-i a woodworking shop at Milwau
1kie. -
fNew patients admitted yester
day to St. Charles hospital include
J Ed Phipps and Mrs. William Ens-
ley, Terrebonne; Mrs. Burl Gilli
land, Mrs. Harry Bedwell and
Vernon Brenneise, Sisters, and
James McRae and Mrs. Virgil
1 Menear, Bend. Patients dismissed
yesterday Include Mrs. Mary Bart
row, Prineville, and C. L. Hodson,
Mrs. James Caudle and Mrs. Ern
est W. Beaver, all Bend.
Mrs. Georgia Crosswhite, of
Portland, nave returned irom a
seven-week vacation trip which
took them through California,
Texas and as far south as Tennes
see. On the return trip they stop
ped for short visits in Denver and
Salt Lake City. .
Mr. and Mrs. Sverre Halsan and
Mr. and Mrs. Peter" Paulson are
J In Bend from, their home in As
toria on a vacation trip. In Bend,
.if they are visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. A. t. Nleoergau ana otner
friends.
A ' meeting of the Women's
Benefit association will be held
Monday evening, in the Eagles'
hall, leaders have announced.
Private or class lessons in ball
room dancing given by an expe
rienced dancing instructor. Ph.
1552-W. Mrs. L. M. Lancaster.
1001 Penn. Ave. Adv.
First Preshvterian rummage
sac. Deschutes Co. Title antf-AOj
stract Co., 805 Wall. Friday, Sep
tember 24, 12 to 5 p. m.; Saturday,
September 25, 9 to 5. Adv.
NICHOLSON'S CORNER
Corner 3rd and Woodland
P & W MARKET
("Joe" Peterson and "Red" Wenetta)
525 South Third Phone 527-J
"The Best for Less"
SpecialsFriday and Saturday
CAMPBELL'S
19c Pork and Beans. can lie
U. S. No. 1 DESCHUTES
Potatoes
16c Pard Dog Food 2 cans 25c
59c Hills Bros. Coffee. . . b. can 51c
47c Delrich Margarine lb. 41c
WKIGLEY'S OR ADAMS
1.00 Chewing Gum box 75c
Bend Dairy Butter lb. 82c
ft Lain ub nti
Large Hershey Bars eacn jc
Open 7:00 a. m. to 1 2:00 Midnight
For Your Convenience
O FREE DELIVERY O
FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES
NICHOLSON'S
Market Lockers
Phone 1450
American Cheese lb. 69c
SWIFT'S .m
Chili Bricks b-65c
Fresh Pork Shank lb. 39c
Beef Cube Steaks lb. 89c
VISIT OUR LOCKERS
Rent one NOW to be sure of
a place for your venison.
Winter Care
OfCattleRanked
As Important
Corvallis, Sept. 23 (Special)
That too much emphasis cannot
be placed on the importance of
winter care of livestock, was
among points stressed by Herman
Oliver, John Day, prominent
eastern Oregon llvestockman, in
a convention address recently
published in bulletin form at Ore
gon State college.
Because It contained so much
valuable subject matter based on
many years of progressive . ex
perience in the livestock Industry,
Oliver's talk has been printed as
extension bulletin number 690, en
titled "Factors in Range Cattle
Management." The address was
given at the annual convention of
the Oregon Cattle and Horse Rais
ers' association in Baker. Copies
of the new bulletin are available
through county agents' offices.
Oliver was president of the
Oregon Cattle and Horse Raisers'
association during the period
1928 to 1938. He has been a life
long resident of the John Day
area where the Oliver brothers'
ranch occupies approximately
50,000 acres.
His talk details his .experiences
with pasture and livestock man
agement as well as other phases
of the livestock industry. .
The Oliver ranch cow herd
normally numbers between 1100
and 1200 head. Steers are mar
keted as two-year-olds and the
surplus heifers are sold off as
yearlings. Under conditions in
the John Day locality, thete is
about a 120 day winter'feeding
period!
Oliver emphasized in his ad
dress that the bull is an extreme
ly important animal in improving
the herd. It is more important
than the cow, Oliver stated. His
reason was the fact that a cow
influences her own offspring
only, while the bull affects up
wards of 20 calves each season.
Therefore, Oliver is extremely
critical of bulls that are bought
for his ranch.
For young men in the livestock
business, Oliver suggests the
strict observance of four prin
ciples to Insure success: quality
of stock, feed, sound operation,
and marketing, cattle at their
nignest value. ,
Rebek'ah and Theta Rho girls'
Sfummage sale Friday, 9 a. m. to 5
fit. Pacific Power & Light of
fice. Many good bargains, some
fancy work. aqv.
10 lb. bag 35c
,
Cub Leadership
Course to Open
A training course in Cub Scout
leadership will be held at Trinity
Episcopal church on three consec
utive Tuesday evenings, begin
ning next Tuesday. SeDt. 28. at
8 p.m., Bob Gamage, scout field
executive, has announced. This
course will Be open to all Cub
Scout leaders, committeemen,
den mothers and parents of Cub
Scouts. ' ,
"This is an unusual ODDortu-
nlty for parents to get acquaint
ed with the Cub scout program,
and will feature Cub activities,
handicrafts and moving pictures
of Cub scouting," Gamage said.
i.amage, m ms capacity of
field executive of the Fremont
district, will be course leader, as
sisted by membres of the Fre
mott district commissioner staff.
Eagles to Take
Class of Members
The Fraternal Order of Eagles.
Bend aerie, tomorrow night will
initiate a large class of candidates.
according to information from
Loyal B. Rhodes, president, who
has asked all members to have
their candidates present not later
tnan 7 pan., at the secretary's of
fice.
A special program of entertain
ment has been arranged by Irwin
Lund, committee chairman. This
program will feature the Cooper
sisters of Portland In two appear
ances, at 9:30 p.m. and 11 p.m.
Music for dancing between shows
will be provided by an Eagle or
chestra from Prineville headed by
S. Michel. Clyde Billadeau, Lloyd
Robideaux, Robert Dudrey and
Rolland Mark, the Eagles' quartet,
will also be presented.
Officers ' of the aerie said all
members will be required to pre
sent their paid up official receipts
at the door, but that, no charge
will be made. Members will also
be privileged to bring their wives
or ladies, but no minors will De aa
mitted. i Applicants for membership who
have been notified to appear for
initiation at this week's early
meeting include Roy Williamson,
Jack Voos, Nick Thomas, Glenn
Smith, Andrew sunre, M. u. spen
cer. RodericK Storm, David Rob
erts, Sidney Pierce, Arthur Now-
len, Martin Neil, Dave weison,
Tom Johns, Addison Hollen, Rob
ert Hunnell. Dick Goodwin, Wil
liam Evans, Harley Dray, Marvin
Dickson. Joseph Dapper, Jack
Chambers,. Jesse Capps, Bud
Conklin, James Berrian, Peter Ba
con, Edward Bebb, Clifford Ray,
Delbert Angel, Norman Robert
son, Elmer Egly, Harold Fordyce,
Bert Houstand, Lawrence Moran
and Kenneth Cruickshank.
Gasoline Appears
On Black Market
Portland, Sept. 23 (in A black
market price of $1 for three gal
lons of gasoline was reported
here today.
The pinch, caused .by the Cali
fornia oil workers strike, was
said to be tighter with some
truck drivers unable to buy gas
at special truck stations.
There was practically no ethyl
gasoline left in the city. The last
four tankers to unload brought
non-premium fuel only. Current
production In California is limit
ed to one brand.
Stations were following two
general sales patterns. One type
opened early and closed down aft
er selling the day's ration to cars
waiting in line. The other typo
remained open all day selling
small amounts to regular customers.
3 DAYS ONLY
Friday, Saturday, Monday
YOUR CHOICE
Royal, Hoover, Eureka or Airway,
Complete With Attachments.
FACTORY RE-BUILT
and
GUARANTEED
Also a Few Electrolux Cleaners
Liberal Allowance on Trade Ins.
ANDERSON SEWING MACHINE
and APPLIANCE CENTER
Open Evening t'nlil 9:00 p. m.
Corner Slate and Tunialo Phone WK-W
VK SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL
District Scout
Rally Date Set
Three hundred or more Boy
Scouts and leaders will converge
on Bend on October 22 for a dis
trict rally that will highlight the
annual nationwide roundup of the
Boy Scouts of America, local scout
leaders announced today. Demon
strations of scouting and cubbing
skills win feature in the rally, lor
all troops of the Fremont district.
The rally will be in the Bend high
school gymnasium, in the evening.
The demonstrations to be pre
sented will not be "special", but
will portray part of the regular
training in campcraft and other
skills that scouts enjoy the year
around? Leo Hertmng, district
commissioner stressed.
Cub packs, Boy Scout troops
and senior scout units will be hon
ored for accomplishments in the
past six weeks, Reviewing tne
scout units will be Circuit judge
R. S. Hamilton, William Nlskanen,
Albert B. Cook and Henry C. Hu-
lett. A high spot of the schedule
will be the presentation by Judge
Hamilton and Niskanen of awards
to new scouts.
In charge of arrangements for
the - Fremont district rally are
Herbrine. Earl Hallock,. George
Thompson, Al Holenstein and Bob
Gamage.
Events to be featured will in
clude a signalling contest, a bugl
ers' contest and a Cub Scout
'spook parade" with prizes lor
the three best costumes.
In the closing ceremony, the
council trophy for the troop or
pack showing tne nignest percent
age gain in membership during
the period irom aepi. i io uci. J-s
will be awaraea.
New Highway
Sections Planned
DainnctiiiMlnn fit tVlA Rnspdalo
.oKtinti nf TVio nnllps-Cnlifornia
highway a short distance south of
Crescent is under consiaerauon
on.) It Ic ovnpptnH that bids for
the work will be called in the near
future, it was learned today. How
ever, it is not expected that the job
will be started until 1949.
According to plans, the highway
will be constructed over a new
line in the area known locally as
"rorfmnn hill" TVlio is tllfi SCC-
tion where the highway crossed a
low summit, on snarp curves,
There are lour curves in tne pres
ent line. The now route will be
over a pass that will be excavated
to a depth of about 25 foot, with
the material to be spread over a
broad roadbed just to the south.
The new line will eliminate the
present sharp curves. Construc
tion plans call for two slight
curves.
The reconstructed section will
be about three-fourths of a mile
in length. Plans for the removal
of commercial timber along the
new route are being prepared by
the forest service.
Red Cross Will
Meet on Monday
Vocal solos by Miss Oregon,
Joyce Davis, of Redmond, will be
a feature of the program for the
annual meeting of the Deschutes
county chapter of the American
Red Cross, to be held Monday,
September 27, at 7 p. m., at the
Pilot Butte inn. Reservations
must be made not later than Sat
urday afternoon by calling Mrs.
Lillian Millsap, Red Cross execu
tive secretary, phone 407.
Don Lcgg, Oregon state rela
tions officer, will describe some
of his experiences in Red Cross
disaster relief. The annual busi
ness meeting and election ot of
ficers will be held.
FULL PRICE
1995
EASV TERMS
Barley Exhibits
Planned for Show
Madras, Sent. ' 23 (Special!
Considerable interest has been
shown by Jefferson county farm
ers in exhibiting barley at the
Portland Pacific International
Livestock exposition. All exhibits
must be in the county agent's of
fice at Madras by 10 o'clock Sat
urday from where they will be
transported to Portland. G. H.
Ottaway, county agent said yes
terday. ,
Some 250 prizes totaling $2,000
will be given to barley growers. A
new combine is the sweepstakes
award in addition to cash prem
iums. .
Local growers are competing In
two classes: two row and six row
barley. Each of these classes of
fers the eastern Oregon grower a
first prize of $250; second, $100;
third, $75; fourth, $50; and fifth,
$25.
Barley entries cannot represent
less than 10 acres grown by the
exhibitor. Each entry consists of
one 100-pound sack of barley. All
entries must reach .the show by
Saturday, September 25.
Many Receive,
Loans on Grain
Madras, Sept. 23 (Special)
Since this year's harvest began
$300,000 has been loaned to farm
ers In Jefferson county for their
wheat, barley and rye under the
government price support pro
gram, Marvin N. Shearer, assist
ant secretary of the Jefferson
county agricultural conservation
association, disclosed yesterday.
Both warehouse and farm stor
age loans have been made. Two
dollars a 60-pound bushel of U. S.
No. 1 wheat is the current amount
beine loaned by the government.
Many farmers who need ready
cash for fall plantings and want
to hold their grain until market
prices go up take a loan on a cer
tain percentage of their harvest
ed crop. The highest single loan
made to a farmer whose grain
was stored in a warehouse was
$29,394. The highest farm storage
loan was $18,080.38.
Warehouse Full
Jefferson county's grain ware
houses in Gateway, Paxton, Mad
ras and Culver are. filled to capa
city thus necessitating the farmor
storine the gram on nis larm,
Wheat loans will be dife April 30,
1949.
Another price support program
to help the farmer when the mar
ket is uooaecl is tne purcnase
agreement. There are no storage
requirements, no notes and the
farmer retains title of his wheat.
The government agrees to buy
the farmer's wheat at support
price April 30, 1949, If he has not
already sold it on the market for
a higher price.
The deadline for signing up pur
chase agreements or loans In Jef
ferson county has been set for De
cember 31, Shearer explained.
Dewey Blames
Truman Policies
En Koute With Dewey, Sept. 23
lU'i Gov. Thomas E. Dewey swept
Into Arizona today with a chat-Re
that the Truman administration's
"mistaken policies, bad manaRC
mcnt and poor juclRment" had ag
gravated the postwar Inflation.
In a speech last night at Albu
querque, the GOP presidential
candidate said the democrats
xnniH have rpiluwd hieh nrices by
slashing government spending.
He said inlamon couiu dc hih-vi-ated
by cutting "down on every
avoidable dollar of spending by
Rovernment'ellminatinR a "bloal
nri anri tnn hpaw bureaucracy."
j and reducing the nationual debt.
The New York governor also
I (tin nminlrv rnlllfl avoid a
bust after the boom by cutting
taxes, encouraging savings and
stimulating production.
NOTICE TO CKKIMTOKS
Notice is hereby given thai the
undersigned has been by the
county court of the state ot Ore
gon for Deschutes county ap
pointed administrator ot the es
tate of Edwin J. Rogers, deceas
ed, and all persons holding claims
against said estate ate required
to present the same to the under
signed with proper vouchers at
the office of Ross Farnhnm, at
torney at law. In Ilend, Oregon,
within six months after the date
hereof.
Dated and published first time
September 23, 1H18.
I MILTON M. ROGERS, Admin
! istrator Est. of Edwin J. Rogers,
Dec. y2-98-104 110C
RED RYDER
BT 1 H'JRRYCHiF
r'-s VFEATH6.R TO
-f'.-v.?Zi.nTLE BEARER
! -V. jSJk M rnXjZf We're blowing lots of big savings I :
Spp!!y your way at our annual Fall I
Sjjf yflnSlmFT PfMtiC Health and Beauty Sale which I
'l$Ws iW' "VNU5 features all the things you'll need 1
' WISCOL NEW MAW UP ' ' ' ' ,eel y0Ur beSt nd look y" i ' !
mmmyWkK a k. MAKt'UP best tor the new season. So get !
ifjm. i ANGEL flfl ready for r8" by,6"1" u-l
taS5 firrw I pi : MM your favorite nationally adver- I
IB V$V Ml&W nVB . IWW I Used home drugs, cosmetics, and II
I-,,,, - - ( I Drug where It's a breeze to aave i
L '""'j' TKc'RIze "" I t these low, low prices. I
Vl JERISREAM OIL jjj
II VlKS?3 xi w:u.a. rm n:i f
I TAMP C eoosize
lMVM-MA Wildroot Cream
II F EESani". M ' Shampoo
I!?' rUU J' W HEADACHE- Hi
II M warn. ' I tssil
I If YOUR HAIR
WILOROOTl
II I A WEAH-oiL No Half-Way
M .89 I Measures
I I J.i .v
II 1 KLttNtA pr
IF 300 soft, V
II I "-
II I
Body to Be Sent
To Wisconsin
The body of Marshall Louis
Engel, 40, Lapine logging con
tractor who was instantly killed
Tuesday night In a car-truck
crash on highway 97 at the Fre
mont junction, will be forwarded
to Merrill, Wis., for burial, It
was announced today. Mr. En
gel was a native ot Merrill. Serv
ices, date of which have not yet
been set, will be held from the
Taylor funeral home in the Wis
consin city.
Mr. Engel's immediate surviv
ors Include his wife, Dorothy,
and three children, Lonney Ray
Engel, Mr.s.,Russcll Karl and Del
ton Kngel, all of Lapine. Three
grandchildren also survive, as do
the following brothers and sis
ters: Reynold Engel and William E.
Engel, Merrill; Mrs. John I'lautz,
Merrill; Mrs. John I'attlson, Ne
wark, N. J.; Mrs. Edwin Radloff,
Merrill; Mrs. R. Mittlestadt,
Crescent, and Mrs. Tillle Radloff,
Schoficld, Wis.
Mr. Engel .met death when the
car he was driving crashed Into
a truck. 1 1 is believed that Mr. En
gel might have fallen asleep at
the wheel.
SMITH TO VISIT V. S.
Washington, Sept. 23 nr The
state department said today that
Walter Bedell Smith, American
ambassador to Russia, is return
ing to Washington for consulta
tions. BiRD-
IhS
Half-way measure have no
place- In prescription work
because there must be no
slightest deviation from the
letter of your doctor's or
ders If you are to receive a
full measure of health bene
fits from the prescribed
medicine. Here Indeed,
"half-right Is -all wrong."
That Is why each prescrip
tion brought to us receives
the fullcNi incRNiire of tare
and professional skill (he
active, essential Ingredients
that determine the full ef
fectiveness of your com
pounded medicine.
Add 30 Federal excise
ROBERTS NAMED
J. It. Roberts, Redmond, mem
ber of the state aeronautics board,
has been named a director for the
international aviation council, ac
cording to Information from Van
couver, B. C, where the 12th an
nual meeting of the northwest
aviation planning council was held
this week.
eugene radar
New principle In permanent waving. Hair that has been waved
by the "eugene radar" method retains its natural qualities:
elasticity, sheen, softness of texture. This is attained by four
completely new achievements In permanent waving.
LOW IIKAT at least 75 degrees lower than other heat
method waves acts with radar mild solutions.
PATENTED SACHETS designed to absorb low heat, not
to protect hair from high heat, , ,
SHOCK-PROOF IIKAT gradually radiates through radar
clips, reaches maximum heal about one minute after being
placed on curl. ,
INDIVIDUAL CCKL CONTROL for stronger or softer
curl on the same head,
CALL 484 FOR AN APPOINTMENT r -
Helen's Beauty Salon
MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS ALL BEAUTY SERVICE
Room 11, Penney Bid.
BROMO-SELTZER
FIGHTS
m HEADACHE
3 WAYS
Kal-O-Dex 1.3S
Bromo Quinine
Cold Tabs 32 for 69c
. Bexel ,
Multiple Vitamins 7.50
Upjohn -
Cad Liver Oil pt. 1.56
Electric
Heating Pad 4.95
bevlon
Lip Fashion 1.00
Chamberlain
Liquid Lotion 87c
Tussy
Hermone Cream v -Special
1.50 :
- (tampan
Italian Balm 1.00
1 Wf.h Dispenser "
April Showers
TOILETTE WATER
1.00-2.00
tax for Cosmetics, Jewelry.
TWINS ILL WITH POLIO
Karen Carstensen, S year,, old
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Roger
Carstensen, of Sisters, was taken
to Docrnbecher hospital today, for
confirmation ot her doctor's diag
nosis of polio. Karen's twin sister,
Karol, is also being treated at
Doernbecher for the disease.' She
was taken to Portland Sunday.
By Fred Harman
THERE IS'
COTOTI