7?
PAGE TWO
Potato Price
Support to Be Cut
To 60 Per Cent
Washington, Nov. 18 (in Gov
ernment price supports for pota
toes will be cut one-third next
year.
The action makes possible a
drop In -potato prices next year.
Ill any case the government will
save money when taking the
oversupply off the market.
Agriculture secretary Charles
F. Brannan said yesterday the
government will support the 1949
crop at only 60 per cent of par
ity. This is the lowest level per
mitted under a law passed by the
last congress. The 1948 crop Is be
ing supported at 90 per cent of
parity. Prices paid to farmers av
erage between $2.25 and $3.50 a
bushel.
At the same time, Brannan di
rected farmers to cut their pota
to planting to 1,938,300 acres in
1949, 200,000 acres under this
year's crop. Only farmers who co
operate In acreage allotments
will be eligible for price supports.
To Cut Acreage
He estimated that the reduced
acreage would provide about 350,
000,000 bushels of potatoes, the
amount that Is expected to move
through normal trade channels
this year. The entire crop is esti
mated at 431,000,000 bushels.
The reason for the huge 1948
output Is the all-time record
yield of 204 bushels an acre. The
average between 1937 and 1946
was 139 bushels.
The government already has
been compelled to buy some 60,
000,000 bushels of 1948 potatoes
at a cost of about $100,000,000. It
has about 20,000,000 bushels more
to go. The ultimate cost of the
program will be far above the
1946 record of $90,963,000. Last
year the net loss was $39,529,000.
An agriculture department
spokesman said all the potatoes
probably will be used for animal
feed, alcohol or flour, or distrib
utor n ohnnlo nnri phfirltflhle in
stitutions. It is not likely that any
will be aumpea, ne saia.
Road Vote Set
For Culver Area
Culver, Nov. 18 (Special) - A
special election of Jefferson coun
ty road district No. 1, comprising
the south end of the North unit
of the Deschutes project, will be
held at the Odd Follows hall here
tomorrow afternoon. Electors will
be asked to approve a special tax
of $12,909.54.
Qinnn wain, nf Ihn rpnlnmation
district was turned on in Kay of
f JSM6 scores ot now numi-s ui b-
. tiers have dotted the area, ana it
in rfwlm-oH that nn emergency
need has arisen for an expanded
road Improvement. It Is declared
that winter weather often makes
roads Impassable for school buses
and the rural carrier based at
Culver.
PRANK WAS FAVOR
Valparaiso, Ind. 'i- Mr. and
Mrs. Emll Bece have decided that
the pranksters who splattered
their homo with tomatoes last
Hnllnween reallv did them a fa
vor. Some of the seeds lodged be
tween the crack in the steps, and
now Beees have an enormous- to
mato plant covering the entrance
to their nome.
BRING YOUR CAR TO US FOR A
cr ENGINE TUNE-UP
HERE'S WHAT WE DO...
Analyze engtM ptrformam
scientifically with Ford factory
recommended analysis tquip
mtnt. Adjoft carburetor.
Adjust and clean spark plugs.
Clean fuel pomp.
Adjust distributor paints.
All for s6.30
Halbrook Motors
That
Friendly
Mercury
Bond and Minnesota
Murray Hopes
For 5trike tnc
Portland. Nov. 18 (IT) CIO
President Phillip Murray said to-
day he was "hopeful" the Pacific
coast maritime strike could be
settled this week.
Murray saw tne sirme nao. not
been discussed during a five-hour
session of the CIO's executive
committee yesterday, out i am
very hopeful it will be settled this
week and I am in dally touch
with Allan Haywood." .
, Haywood, national director of
organization, Is aiding negotia
unions and
employers in San
Francisco.
Women Rescue .
Albany Child
Albany, Nov. 18 iin Four-year-
old Tommy Hanslcr of Albany
was alive today because he was
When Mrs. Doris Twitchell saw
a cap floating In a water-filled oil
tank pit near her home, she called
to her sister, Mrs. bniney Hayes,
washing clothes In the Twitchell I
8 Thftwo housewives rushed to
the pit, where, a cnurcn Dunaing
Is under construction;
to see a
tiny hana protruaing irom ine
from the
with the aid of Mrs. Twitchell
pulled Tommy from the water.
Mrs. Hayes restored the young
ster's breathing by artificial res
piration. The youngster Is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. T. J. Hansler of Albany.
Marine Force
For Defense Only
Washington. Nov. 18 mi Offi
cial quarters said today American
marines at Tsingtao will fight
Chinese communists only If the
reds attack them or threaten U.
S. civilians.
This was disclosed as the navy
ordered an additional 1,250 ma
rines to the communist-surrounded
port city to assist In the evac
uation oi an estimated ,ouu ci
vilians In threatened areas. They
have been warned to get out
while escape routes remain open.
Officials empnasizeu mat ine
marine reinforcements were or
dered only to safeguard evacuees.
There Is no question oi ngming,
It was said, unless tne marines
are attacked or the civilians are
thrnntnnpH '
This- policy was understood to
bo In keeping with recommenda
tions on the Chinese situation re
cently worked out by the national
security council for President
Truman, u. s. marine ana navai
forces are expected to continue
training of Chinese nationally
seamen at isinctao at tone as
Dosslble after the evacuation Is
pnmnlnted.
Deiense secretary James rur-
restal said yesterday the decisions
on withdrawlnc the American
forces at Tsingtao, and whether
they would fight were up to the
state department. The answers, a
state department spoKesman saia,
"depend on circumstances.
Short steel supplies continue to
limit motor vehicle production.
11 Jjj Ik
Test Ignition ond wiring.
Adjust generator charge rate;
- Adjust Ian belt.
Check oil filter cartridge.
Clean oil bath air cleaner.
Dealer
Lincoln
Phone 680
Voice ol ffRMlJ 1340
Central Oregon"" IVDII If "J" . Kilocycle!
Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System
ON THI
WITH
KBND
early west, with "Straight Ar
row." At 8 tonight, a special
presentation of the worm tamous
Philadelphia all girl's piano or
chestra. At 8:30 this evening, ine
popular Lionel Hampton snow.
"Great Scenes from Great
Plays" tomorrow evening at 7 de
picts the magic story of the "En
fhnnted Cottaee." featuring Gene
Tierncy and Richard Waring.
M. D. sniricy, a car cier iui
the Santa Fe railroad is the mo
torist-listener who selects we
guest star and the numbers for
Guv Lombardos orchestra lor
this Saturday evening s program,
"Meet the Boss," heard at b:du
M District Attorney will be
Mr- TSVe,Te Week for
p.m.
W As a Flash," 2:30
- aturdav afternoon, the big
game of the year; Oregon vs. ore-
, - g,. . , ,d , c r.
to conclusion.
TONIGHT'S PBOGBAM
5:00 Relax With Rhythm
5:10 Remember When
5:15 Chandu the Magician
5:30 Captain Midnight
5:45 Tom Mix
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
6:15 Fashion Time
6:30 Riders of the Purple Sage
fi-45 Dinner Music
6:50 Great Moments In SporU
6:55 Bill Henry News
7:00 Straight Arrow
7:30 Vocal varieties
8:00 All Girl Piano Orchestra
8:30 Lionel Hampton Show
9:00 News
9:15 Fleetwood Lawton
9:30 Mutual Newsreel
9:45 Navy Band
10:00 Fulton Lewis
10:15 Salon Serenade
10:30 Al Wallace
10:45 News
11:00 Sign Off
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19
6:00 Music
6:30 Sunrise Salute
6:45 Farm Reporter
7:00 News
7:15 Rise and Shine
7:30 Morning Melodies
7:45 Morning Roundup V :
8:00 Shoe Time t
8:15 Victor H. Undlahr! .
8:30 News
8:45 Breakfast Time
9:00 News
9:15 GosDel SlnKCr
9:30 World News
9:35 Novelettes
9:40 Women s Digest
9:45 Kate Smith Sings
10:00 Ladies First
10:30 Queen for a Day
11:00 Man About Town
11:05 Tune Time
11:10 News
11:15 Meet the Band
11:25 Lullaby Lane
11:30 By Popular uemana
11:45 Bulletin Board
12:00 Noontime Melodies
12:05 Today's Classifieds
12:10 Noontime Melodies
12:15 SoorfYarns
12:20 Noontime Melodies
12:30 News
12:45 Farmers' Hour
1:00 News of Prlneville
2:00 Make Music Your Hobby
2:15 Your New Home
2:30 Radio Devotions
3:00 According to the Record
3:15 Frank Hemingway
3:30 Passing Parade
3:45 Northwest News
3:50 Music
3:55 Central Oregon News
That prescription your doctor has just written . . .
it symbolizes health and happiness for you, or
for someone in your household. Now comes the
question: "Where shall I have it compounded?"
Prudence urges that you take no chances. And,
since our service costs no more, come directly to
Prescription Specialishvhece you are assured fresh,
potcut drugs and skilled professional service.
ECONOMY DRUGS
801 Wall Street Phone 323
fcdMu i.4 Sums &Mfct4 kv
THE BEND BULLETIN,
4:00 Fulton Lewis
4:15 Buenos Amigos . '
4:30 Modern Melodies ' . '
5:00 Relax With Rhythm
5:10 Remember When
5:15 Chandu the Magician
5:30 Captain Midnight
5:45 Tom Mix
6:00 Music
6:15 Fashion Time
6 : 30 Sons of the Pioneers -
6:45 Dinner Music
6:55 Bill Henry News
7:00 Great Scenes From Great
Plays
7:30 Leave It to the Girls
8:00 Manhattan Playhouse
8:30 Vocal Varieties
8:55 Club Corner
9:00 News
9:15 Fleetwood Lawton
9:30 Mutual Newsreel
9:45 Henry J. Taylor
10:00 Fulton Lewis Jr.
10:15 Salon Serenade
10:30 Al Wallace
10:45 News
11:00 Sign Off
Bestsellers
On New Book List
Two books by two authors
whose last works achieved best'
seller ratings head the list of 10
new books now on display at the
Deschutes county imrary. inese
two, "The Plague and I , by Betty
("The Egg and l") Macuonaia,
and "The Ble Fisherman", by
Lloyd C. Douglas, author of "The
Robe", will eo into seven-aay cir
culation November 22. They are
be nn held this week lor reserva'
tlons, along with tne loiiowing
eight:
"sine ns Kai s . Dy werneri u
Pease. (Crowell): "Black Odys
sey", by Rol Ottley, (Scribners);
"Ble Kreeze . Dy Bellamy ran-
ridge, (Crowell); "Mary Arden",
by urace Livingston nut ana
Rjth Livineston Hill. (Llppln-
cott) ; "The City Boy", by Herman
Wouk, (Simon and Schuster);
Creole Dusk", by w. Adoipn
Roberts, ( Bobbs-Merrill ) ; "A
Faith for You", by Brooke Peters
Church (Rlnehart), and "Sanga-
ree", by Frank G. Slaughter,
(Doubleday).
Price of Turkeys
Called Too High
Portland, Nov. 18 ip Portland
meat dealers today were afraid
the traditional turkey wouldn't
grace,, mjiny Thanksgiving tames
tills year.
They agreed the prices were too
high. Most dealers blamed the
short crop which increased the
price to producers. They said as
a result retailers were having to.
ask around 75 cents a pound for
hen turkeys.
FATHER,
IF YOU READ THIS
come back to (is. Mom's not cross at
you any more. Stft said, "I never
would have picked that quarrel with
Dad if I hadn't felt so miserable."
Seems she'd been bothered with con
stipation caused by lack of bulk in
the diet. Well, since Grandma tipped
her off to KELLQGG'S ALL-BRAN,
Mom has joined the "regulars" and
what a difference in herl She polishes
off a bowlful of ALL-BRAN every
a.m., drinks a lot oi water. She's
taken to baking swell muffins, too,
from the recipe on the ALL-BRAN
box. So coma on back. You'll find
home was never like this before
ALL-B.RAN. JACK.
BEND, OREGON
Dairy Breeding
Association
Is Orqani;
Articles of Incorporation for the
Central Oregon Dairy Breeding
association, purpose of which will
be to make artificial insemination
available for mtdstate dairymen,
have been signed, It was learned
today from Gene Lear, Deschutes
county agent Organization took
place at a meeting of dairymen
f-svt ail eoMinriB nf Deschutes and
Crook counties Tuesday night at
Keamona. -
Incorporators of the association
are Clifford Dickson and William
Rachor, Powell Butte; James
Frakes, ttena; Tea ejiioii anu
George Hostetler, Redmond. Ear
ly in DecemDer, ine incorporuiuro
will call a meeting, at which direc
tors and officers will be elected.
Although the group has been
Incorporated, steps so far taken
tmuarri formation of an artificial
insemination association are still
preliminary in nature, with final
action to rest with the board of
ritiwtnrs loaHorii nf thft crrouD
said. The group hopes to sign
up 1200 cows. Under the new
ut.un tnoAmlnatlnn rhjirppfi will
rinnpnri on the number of cows
listed with the association. The
midstate association win aimiaie
with the Oregon Dairy Breeders'
Aaaniilatfnn whfph tlflW RDOnSOrS
seven aruliciai insemination umis,
oil a,vesfiillv nwrntinp.
A move was launched last win-
. in form nn association in DeS-
chutes county, and 600 cows were
listed, inese aia not lnciuue any
from the Powell Butte area.
NEW USE FOB OLD WILLS
Sydney, Australia HP) Import
ed English tamborines being sold
In Sydney are made of parchment
from old wills because of parch
ment shortage. Many Australians
now spend evenings studying old
bits of Engllsn History.
zed
For Friday and Saturday, Nov. 19-20
Pineapple Juice
No. 5
Bulk,
Pitted
Standby No. 5
Grapefruit Juice.
Velveeta-American
Kraft Cheese....
Chase & Sanborn
COFFEE
Drip or Regular
lb. can 43c
2 lb. can 1.05
Pancake Flour
, Roftasllk Cake
Corn, Hudson House....
Peas, Del Monte Sweet.,
String Beans H & D cut,
Dundee
Tomatoes ........ large
Hudson House
Sliced Beets
Hudson House ; '
Sauerkraut
Jell-0
Ige. pkg. 84c
reg. pkg. 6o
Both 39c
SWAN SOAP
3 reg. bars 21c
2 Ige. bars Sfta
ALLEY OOP
BO,;- HVS! . WM V HE SAI? U. R'ijMT,
f SO Vl) ?: rv ,! 1 R?UT ?UB. THEBES I KNOW JUST WO ) T THINK I J THAT OUTPlT.' ITS J -
noS-r like A u. Ja I peE5s...r wcn't I orx&L f vsah.' VSu think yoj am thw ) rsitivelv , --- .
l -
Salem to Air
Police Problem-
M IS IIP) A Dubllc
hearing will be conducted to in
vestigate the discharge of two ba
lem police officers for alleged po-
.... -.1-.!.. 1 .JJnllnn AT thP
uucai activity -ui vwmw v- -Salem
civil service code, the civil
service commission decided last
... , nuo.ot
Uate OI tne neunug mu
The officers Detective Hobart
iiio nnH Toianil Weaver
were fired Nov. U following the
general election.
Canada Invites
Flier's Mother
A Ronri resiripnt. Mrs. H. W.
Davy, 824 East Third street, has
been invited, as a guest of the do
minion of Canada, to attend a
ceremony in Ottawa on December
1 at which her son, Henry Will
iam Davy, warrant officer first
class, Royal Canadian air force,
will be postnumousiy
tne Qistinguisnea uyuig .wo
jnmnmirf hv her husband
Mrs. Davy will leave for Ottawa
next week to taKe pan in ure m
t,AcHti,ra pprpmonv. and will ac
cept the cross from Earl Alexan-
rln,- rrAvnrnnr crpnprai OI l.tllldutl.
The investiture will be in the gov
ernment house of the dominion.
Bill Davy, 23, lost his life while
serving as a DomDaraier wiui uic
Canadian Pathfinders in France
Just prior to the Battle of the
Bulge, ine rtomoer was uwu
In names by German fire and the
entire crew was lost. The young
oiraun wprp hulled in France.
Mr. and Mrs. Davy have two
other children, Mrs. Lvelyn
fVTnnip. who lives in Saskatche
wan, and Peter John Davy, a law
student at Wlliameue university.
While in Canada, Mr. and Mrs.
Davy hope to see their daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Davy have been
Bend residents for the past year
They came here from Prince Al
bert, saskatcnewan.
No. 2 tin 21c
tin 48c
i" i s. -
Dates ...i 2 lb. pkg. 55c
can 22c
2 lb. loaf 98c
Sanfords ..
Honey.. 2 lbs. 51c, 5 lb. pail 89c
Dude Ranch Syrup.... pint 25c
Uruguay
Corned Beef can 56c
48 oi. pkg. 48c
Hour, pkg. 43c
can 21c
can 20c
can 24c
can 22c
can 15c
can 14c
lb. can 42c
3 lb. can 1.19
3 pkgs. 23c
6 Delicious Flavors
COLUMBIA MEAT SPECIALS
Beef Shoulder Roast lb. 49c
Beef Rib Boil lb. 43c
Pork Chops lb. 72c
Pork Shoulder Steak lb. 62c
COTTAGE CHEESE BULK PICKLES
FBOZEN PBAWNS BABBITS
FEYEBS
Official Records
Marriage licenses
n-i ...n, niprir vpsterdav is-
sued marriage licenses to Leon
ard D. Conaway and DCLores
Bureer. both oi uncnriHi; hub
A Bean and Nettie Elizabeth
Lamb, both of Bend; Nolan r.
Rasnlck and Margaret
both of Detroit.
Cattle Sold at
Prineville Sale
Warm Springs, Nov. is tape-
clal) Among ine muu
Hereford breeders who entered
leeaer steers ai uic ocw,..- "-
sale of the Crook County Here
ford Breeders' association the
first of the week was Norman
Wolfe, of the Warm Springs res
ervation. , .
Wolfe who was accompanied
by his wife at the Prineville ey-
ent, reports inai a nu,,,.
fellow tribesmen have prospered
the past several years by expand
ing their cattle raising industry.
t,r j i ,hat tvin Tnrllans are
showing a keen interest in im
proving tneir neius
ti-a ;c fii-mc'nrnducine motor
vehicles in tne unueu owia
supplied by more than 1,000
parts plants.
fational Distillers Products Corporation, New York; N. YJ
Blended Whiskey. 86 Proof. 70 Grain Neutral SpiriHl
All Services Free!
Trips Arranged by AIR LAND SEA
WORLD-WIDE TRAVEL BUREAU
Hotel Reservations Anywhere
PILOT BUTTE INN PHONE 1775
Offices In Klamath Falls and Redmond.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1948
Prineville Has
3-Inch Snowfall
Prineville, Nov. 18 Reversing
. .Jin aafOim fpnrral Oro.
eon snowfalls, with PrineylUe re-
malnlng Dare wiiuo u
three and four inches prevailed
at Madras, Redmond and Bend,
the Crook county capital report
ed a maximum of around three
inches lor tne . area . i ucsuay
morning. ' , , , , '
While It melted quickly on low.
er levels, surrounding high points
remained white and snow as deep
as five inches was reported from
Ochoco range summits.
Ranch harvests, it was reponea
from the office of County agent
n . iiPfuidc atv onHpd and nn In.
convenience 'was caused farmers
of he Prinevuie aisiru-i.
QUAKE FELT
Oporto, Portugal, Nov. 18 (IP
A strong earth tremor' shook
Oporto early today, but no casual
ties were reported. Residents of.
the north part of the city were
awakened by the quake and fled
screaming into the streets.
PLAN DIVOBCE
Washington, Nov. 18 IP Sen.
and Mrs. Harry P. Cain have de
elded to separate and she will file
suit for divorce Immediately, his
office announced today.
0-9
e)
Hamlin
By V. T.