TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1948
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
PAGE FIYE
Local News
BEND FORECAST
Bend Mid vicinity Partly
doudy today, clearing tonight;
IVednesaay wcrwauiif viuuuines
..iih rain by late afternoon or eve
ning. High today, 10; low tonight,
40; nlgn wwihwuj, .
TEMPERATURE
Maximum yesterday, 69 degrees.
Minimum last night, 34 degrees.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Henry have
returned from their wedding trip
to Yosemite, Hoover dam, Grand
canyon and Portland. Mrs. Henry
Is the former Kathleen Ives.
Five Central Oregon girls are
among 265 women students who
hovo nledsed sororities at Oregon
State college. They are Jacqueline
Bryant, Madras, Alpha Delta Pi;
Welles Lenore Adkisson, Prine-
trfiip. and Dolores Shumway, Pow-
ell Butte, Alpha XI Delta; Jo Anne
WycKoiI, iteamona, uena vena
Delta, and Lois Marie Simon, Red
mond. Delta Zeta.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Dacey left
last nieht by bus for Seattle, to re
sume her studies at the University
of Seattle' where she is a sopho
more.
A reeular meeting of the U.S,
W.V. auxiliary will be held Friday
at 8 p.m. in the courthouse as-
hcpmblv room.
A notarial commission nas oeen
granted to Alvln J. Gray, whose
office is in the United States Na
tional bank building, according to
news from the state capital.
Thanks to the people who
braved Saturday's storm and
whn helDed make our dance a sue
cess, to the Bendonian Dancing
Club, the Bendoleers,; the Pilot
Butte Hotel and its staff for full
cooperation. The Committee. D.
0. N. Adv.
War Would Again
Cause Shortage
n Lumber Field
Washington, Sept. 28 UP) A
lumber expert said today this
country would be "pretty desper
ately short of wood in event of
war."
Col. William Buckout Greeley,
chairman of the trustees of Amer
ican Forest Products Industries,
Inc., said the United States is
gradually working toward a per
iod of self-support in the lumber
field. But he said another war
would create the same "prodi
gious demand" for lumber as the
last war.
He said such items as home
building and other peacetime
needs for wood again ' would
"have to stand aside" for war
needs.
Greeley told a news conference
that peacetime demands for wood
for housing, newsprint and rayon
now equal the wartime demand
for lumber and will continue "for
a long time to come."
He said the south ana tne wesi
are making tne most possmie
progress on forest conservation.
He said at least a dozen large lum
ber companies on the west coast
have started balancing their tor
est growth and cut to give a sus
tained violrl of lumber.
Greelev said Alaska, with its
vast newsprint resources, is "des
t ril tn become anotner Norway.
Rut-, he said, the cost of installing
newsprint mills has increased so
that the average puip mm nuw ic
nnirps a caDltal investment of
? , nnn tn nnn
from $x&,uuo,uuu to
Bulbs for fall planting; tulips,
daffodils, hyacinths, narcissus,
Donner's Flower Shop. Adv.
The kindness and sympathy of
neighbors and friends in our re
cent sorrow will always remain
with us. a precious memory. Our
sincere thanks and gratitude for
all those comforting acts. May
uod bless you ail. Mrs. a. v. mc
Lauchlin 'and children. ' Adv.
Our heartfelt thanks to all who
extended comforting sympathy
ana neip in our recent sorrow.
For the beautiful service, floral
offerings, and other kindnesses,
we are deeply grateful. Mrs,
Bessie Hansen and other nieces
and nephews of J. R.. Benham
Adv.
TOOTH PRESERVATION FREE
: Pierre, S. D. till More than
3,000 South Dakota school cbij
dren will receive free treatments
with sodium fluoride to demon
strate the new tooth decay pre
vention process this year. Each
child will get a tooth-cleaning job
ana , lour applications of a solu
tion of sodium fluoride.
NOT HOT ENOUGH
Merrill, Wis. (IP) It has to be
hotter than 100 degrees to fry
an egg on a sidewalk. Several
radio men from Station WLIN
tried it. All they could do was
curdle the edges of the egg.
LUCK COSTS MORE
Atlanta, Ga. lPi Inflation has
hit even the luck charm market,
J. Ambro, who operates a curio
shop, says rabbit feet have kicked
up to 25 cents and buckeyes now
are selling two for a quarter. Be-
lore the war they were two lor
nickel.
ELECTROLUX
CLEANER AND
AIR PURIFIER
SALES SERVICE
and
SUPPLIES
PHIL PHILBROOK
1246 E. Srd. Phone 1293-J
Father of Bend
Men Dies at Salem
C. R. Gregg. 86, father of Earl
A. and Glenn H. Gregg, ol tsena
Hlprf Saturday evening at Dea
coness hospital in Salem, where
he had been a patient several
days. Funeral services will pe
held in Salem weanesaay ai x;ou
. . .... J ui.
The late Mr. uregg aim ma
wife celebrated their sixtieth
wpririlncr anniversary this past
February, with the local brothers
participating in tne ODservance.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gregg and
Mrs. Earl Greee Dlan to leave
early tomorrow morning for Sa
lem to attend tne services, wn
Gregg is ill at St. Charles nospi-
tal and will De unaDie to mane
the trip.
; ..Besides his two sons in Bend
fend his wife, Mr. Gregg leaves
another son, Lloyd Gregg, of Sa
lem, and three daughters, Mrs.
Kenneth Graber, Salem, Mrs.
Clifford Wright, Marysville.
Calif., and Mrs. Henry Nolan, of
Huntineton Park, and eight
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren. Gregg's bakery in Bend will re
main closed tomorrow from 1 to
3 p. m., while the funeral is being
held.
Sfocks Regain
Part of Losses
New York, Sept. 28 IP An un
expected rise in crude oil prices
posted by a leading petroleum!
company today turned the trend
of the stock market around after
a plunge yesterday.
uiis strong at the start, ran up
1 to more than 2 points, and took
the whole list up with - them.
Meantime, London stocks turned
up after an early decline, and sen
timent in both markets improved
as the day wore on without a
change for the worse in the Ber
lin situation.
Wall street Interpreted the
European troubles as less diffi
cult marketwise as the western
powers took . a firmer stand
against Russia. Also in the mar
ket's favor was what was describ
ed as an oversold condition in
many stocks.
Prices came back about 40 per
cent of yesterday's losses. Utili
ties alone failed to Join the rise.
Young People Found
rounder of Television
New York IP) As far as the
middle-Income classes are con
cerned, It is the younger Ameri
cans, those between 18 and 25,
who like television programs
most.
That Indication of what the na
tion-wide reaction has been to the
newest entertainment medium is
provided by a survey taken among
a cross-section oi tne American
Magazine's 4,280,000 reading fam
ilies. The families selected nave
an average income of 3,850.
The national study disclosed
what a vital factor age. Is in tele
vision and radio preferences. It
was learned that the interest of
adults (those over 18) In television
decreases, and his or her fondness
for radio increases ai the individ
ual gets older. Also, a good many
Americans haven't formed any
definite opinions as to whether
they like television or raaio Desi.
More than four out of every ten,
on an average, in the middle-in
come class, said they liked both
mediums about the same.
While only one per cent of all
families surveyed now have a tele
vision set, 28 per cent would buy
one if television became available
in their ajea either this or next
year.
Bowling
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Portland, Sept. 28 IIP) Cattle
salable 300; calves 25;- market
very slow. Few beef cows and
beef steers about steady with late
Monday when most of the early
advance had been lost. Canner
and cutter cows steady; bulls
uok tn 50 cents or more lower;
few medium steers 27.00-27.50; no
irood fed steers available; few
common grades 20.00-23.00; common-medium
heifers 19.00-26.00;
load good beef cows 21.00 sorted;
canner and cutter cows mostly
13.50-16.00.'Good beef bulls 24.00
24.50; good vealers up to 27.00;
heavy calves salable 25 down.
Hogs salable 100; market steady
with Monday's close or 50c be
low early that date; good-choice
180-230 lbs. largely 30.50, one lot
30.75; 270 lbs. 28.50; good 350-500
lb sows 25.50-26.50; feeder pigs
salable 31.00-32.00; one specialty
lot 100 lb. weight 33.
Sheep salable 200; market
steady; good-choice spring lambs
21.50-22.00; good yearlings 17.50
18.00; good ewes salable 9.00-9.50.
Amateur Gardeners
Usina Vacant Lot
Chicago UP Janitors, a steel
company president, an opera
sineer and a psycniairisi
growing friendliness in a vacant
lot overshadowed by swanky
smnrtmpnt-hotels. 7
The vacant lot began as a vic
tory garden in 1942, and tycoons
who lived in the towering nearby
Gold coast apartments spread 25
tons of manure and Jots of other
fertilizer. They got to know some
folks who lived nearby and had
garden plots, too.
Now there are more gardeners
In the lot than during the war.
They raise corn, tomatoes and
snap beans. Among them are
Lloyd Kelly, president of the La
Salle Steel Co.; Edith Mason Rag
land, a Chicago Opera company
singer; Dr. Mandel snerman, a
nsvehiatrist: Geraldine Udell, edi
tor of Poetry magazine; two jan
itors, and several Dusiness men
In bowling action at the Cas
cade lanes last night, DeGree
Construction won four straight
from the Elks, and also rolled
high single team, 995. McCann
sign had high three game series,
2812, while taking four points
from the Medo-Land squad, con
gress Food blanked The Bulletin
and the Wood Butchers lost three
out of four to Rixe realty. In in
dividual scaring, Art Honsowerz
took all honors by having high
single game, 246, and high three
game series, 586. Results of the
matches follow;
Rixe Realty Devereauf, Jr.,
362; Cashman, 407; Tilden, 492;
Rixe, 378; Douglass, 504; total,
2488. i
Wood Butchers Dearth, 429;
Huffman, 472; Dutton, 518; Ha-
gen, 518; Huffman, 398; total,
2452.
Congress Judy, 495; Howard,
503; Wayne, 347; Kollex, 498;
Brown, 479; total, 2427.
The Bulletin Southerland, 404;
Rice, 403; Wolf, 478; Dyer, 441;
Benson, 453 r total, 2329.
McCann's--Einman, 488; Jen
sen. 453: Bosteiman, M4; i. Jen
sen, 473; Honsowetz, 586; total,
2812.
Medo-Land Smith. 415; Clark,
390; Prlchard, 495; Lay, 525; Blu-
ener, bib: total, zsuv.
Elks Dully, 464; Kern, 4is;
Dudrey, 266; Lane, 423; Dever
eaux. Sr.. 541; total, 2113.
DeGree K. DeGree, 528; Barf-
knecht, 462; P. DeGree, 448;
Douglass, 554; H. Barfknecht,
531; total, 2766.
Two Sets of Gas
Prices Prevail
Two sets of gasoline prices ex
isted in Bend today and motor
ists were having their choice of
fuel which ranged from 27 to 31
cents.
Independent service stations at
a meeting yesterday decided to
raise the price of gas two rents,
to meet mounting costs and lau
in line with prices in metropoli
tan areas. The agreement was
that the ethyl type of gasoline
should go up from 29 to 31 cents
and the regular irom ei to
cents per gallon. Some company
owned stations, however, retail
ed the former price.
tseiore noon today tne two sets
of prices were general around
Bend.
B-29 Crashes I
In Alaskan Area
Anchorage, Alaska, Sept. 28 IP
An air force B-29 Superfortress
crashed and burned last night
while attempting a landing on
Shemya island on the western tip
of the Aleutian chain, the Alaska
air command announced here to
day, i
Air force officials did not reveal
how many crew members were
aboard the craft. The usual crew
of a B-29, however, is between 12
and 15 men, army olilciais saia.
PORTLAND DAIRY PRICES
Portland, Sept. 28 IP Whole
sale butter prices held unchanged
today despite declining eastern
prices. Eggs were steady for
nearly all grades.
Butter F r l c e s to retailers:
Grade AA prints, 77c; AA car
tons, 78c; A prints, 77c; A car
tons, 78c; B prints, 72c.
Eggs P rices to retailers:
Grade A A large, 74-75c dozen;
certified A, large, 69c dozen; A
large, 65-68c; AA medium, 68c;
certified A medium, 65c; A me
dium, 62-64c; A small, 51-53c;
cartons, 2c additional.
Cheese Prices to retailers:
Portland. Oregon singles, 50-57c;
Oregon 5-lb. loafs, 53-59c pound;
triplets, Yt less than singles.
Use classified ads In The Bulle
tin for quick results.
CANCEL PLANS
Salem. SeDt. 28 IP The state
board of control today called off
all negotiations for construction
of the proposed $2,500,000 state of
fice buHdlng in f ortiana Decauw
of "excessive asking prices." The
halt was proposed by Secretary oi
state Earl T. Newbry, who said
property prices were "far too
high." . .
PLANE CRASHES
" Sydney, Australia, Sept. 28 IP
Seven crew members were kill
ed last night when a Royal Aus
tralian air force Catalina flying
boat crashed on Howe island last
night. Two other crewmen were
injured.
Young trees of California's
graceful Sequoia gigantea are be
ing grown in that state in five
plots established in V5; the tree
does not reproduce itself well be
cause of the heavy humus on the
ground where they live, but it is
not difficult to grow in nurseries.
Use classified ads in The Bulle
tin for quick result.
ffihfi has the new Speidel Golden Chord Walchbracelet?
.1 ionnrl
Golden Chord HWiburf'
r
Crazy' You bet ire . . . tbout the
new SPEIDEL Golden Chord . . .
Eolden charmer inn win won
... 1 . ,4,, . I A
'9.95
(Tc&ill Tal Indudiifl
y0UrWaW looks 3j
SpfcifMSand!
ellow, pinl or white
golden ctiarmei in -- - . r ye b, mnk or white
?he .prn ,f.n7 , ' W4tch! Mi .1 wTtch. (federal Tax included).
wtunatwniiiniju'x- -
CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE
When
cotd winds
CASH
FOR
FALL NEEDS
Easy to Get
. Easy to Repay
'25.00 to '300.00
ON
FURNITURE
FARM MACHINERY
LIVESTOCK
Up to '500.00
ON AUTOMOBILES
Terms up to fifteen months,
PORTLAND
LOAN CO.
Norbert D. Goodrich. Mgr.
Km. 8, Tenney Bldg., 1010 Wall
reicpnone n
BEND, OREGON
State Licenses S186 M821
Enduring
Expression
of Autumn
FINEST WOOLENS BY BOTANY
FRESHLY-STYLED VOGUE DESIGNS
Enduring expression of Autumn ...
fine-textured Botany Woolens ...
the mainspring of your wardrobe.
Suit-trim gabardines and supple dress
crepes ... to tailor perfectly along
new lines. A varied collection of
clear-toned colors now in our Fabric .
Center ... for your personal achieve
ment in Vogue Designs.
Botany Woolens $4.50 to $7.95 up a yard
i
FABRIC DEPARTMENT FIRST FLOOR
Vogue Pattern 6S36, 75c
WtT It
7 PLACJ0 TRADE
...you listen to your radio
Is it weak? Scratchy?
Does it step short?
Do you need a new record changer?
Our expert technicians can fix it and our
prices are reasonable.
We Have
,V RECORD PLAYERS
v: WEBSTER CHANGERS
COLUMBIA "Long Playing
RECORD PLAYERS
WEBSTER WIRE RECORDERS
R. C. A. RECORD PLAYERS
vr
Have YOU Seen the 1949 KAISER?
EP' ."aasfb&r M . r . APPROVED
Jfef5& (Service)
More Than 103 New
Features and Refinements
There's big excitement In our showrooms these days, folks!
It's all because of the 1BH KAISEIC, on display at our deal
ership now. And frankly we're Just as excited as any of
our visitors. We didn't see where big Improvement could be
made In a car already proved years ahead by more than a
quarter million
owners In more llian two biillon niiiis of
driving but they've added 103 new features and refinements
for '4!) to the other fully-proved Kaiser-Fran value! You'll
have to see these ears to know what we're talking almul.
Come In today and li t us show you!
Complete Automotive
Service
Yes. our shop Is equipped to handle all your mo
toring problems, assure you of dependable and
comfortable winter transMirtallon. Drive In today
for . .
Winter Lubrication
Complete Winter Checkup
SERVICE ON ANY
MAKE OF CAR!
HAND MOTOR CO.
138 E. Greenwood
W. R. "Bill" Hand, Owner
Phone 1121-J
RED RYDER
By Fred Herman
'"rou've sot 60RRt,isslfwE
lio RlSHT TO , BUT , PAfi
kJfefc-JL SIS-JUS
All arceimnrlra for your Radio and Phonogruph.
"Make Music Your Hobby"
Ries Radio & Record Shop
624 Franklin
NIEBERGALL
Jeweler
Next to Capitol Theater