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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1948)
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1948 PAGE SIX Arguments Heard On Cutting Down Private Power Seattle, Nov. 24 uwwith a serious northwest power short age looming, the Washington state department of public utili ties heard arguments for and against a cut-down order of pri vate power companies today. Representatives from private and public power companies and governmental power agencies convened for the immediate pur pose of discussing an order to private companies for a power cut but with the long-range pur pose of planning for blanket cuts to everyone In the Pacific North west power pool. ' The state utilities department has no Jurisdiction over public power districts or city light or ganizations In the state. But it was pointed out at the opening of the first of an expected three way hearing that private power companies cannot cut power to their customers without express order from the state department. Nor can public utility districts reduce power without permission of their governing bodies: city councils, or county boards. Shortage Six Per Cent The average power shortage In the northwest this winter is ex pected to be about six per cent but will get progressively better up to 1951 when many large power projects will be completed. Representatives from Oregon and Idaho where the northwest power pool also extends were at tending today's hearing. They are expected to recommend similar action In their states to permit private power companies to cut down on electricity to customers, a department spokesman said. On the stand all morning was Edward Falck, chief consultant on power and utilities with the national security resources board. His answers and the questions served to outline the seriousness of the shortage. Falck said the northwest's po tential shortage was greater than In any other part of the nation. Redmond EUGENE MANAGER QUITS Eugene, Nov. 24 miThe city of Eugene was without a city manager today. Dean Seeger, 40, city manager since Eugene adopt ed the city manager form of gov ernment, has resigned to accept a Eosltlon as consultant for the eague of Oregon Cities. Seeger will continue to make this home in Eugene. ALMOST BLEW UP M Kit v For 3 veurs BUI Shaw of 543 isncr at., rcsno, nas worned as a bricklayer.' but In recent years his health failed. "I had awful indigestion almost blew up with gas. I was terribly con stipatedhad dizzy spells and runs coumn i ao a aay s work, tried all kinds of medicine but KAL-O-DEX really fixed me up. oince ruKing KAL,-u-Dh:x Medi cine I can oat heartily without suffering. "I've completely lost that tired feeling and can work hard every day laying bricks. No more gas, bloating, dizzy spells since KAL- u-ut-A. made my bowels work regular- as sun-up and sun down. I tell everyone you can't go wrong tuning iVAi-u-DfcX - It costs so little and does so much." KAL-O-DEX is a proven for mula with medicinal lulcns fmm 5 Great Herbs that cleanse Dowies, clear gas from stomach, act on sluggish intestines and as a diuretic on kidneys. Your mon ey returned if you're not delight ed after taking KAL-O-DEX. Get a bottle today from your drug gist. Adv. WE ARE NOW Exclusive Dealer and Distributors for BENZ AUTOMOBILE AND TRUCK SPRINGS We Also Do Expert Automobile and Truck SPRING REPAIRING! We have plenty of steel JOE EGG BLACKSMITHING and WELDING 645 Hurlman Phone 1466 W Redmond, Nov. 24 (Special) Mrs. K. M. Berg, from Shelley, Idaho, Miss Virginia Berg and Miss Virginia Howard from Me Minnvllle will spend Thanksgiving holidays with Miss Barbara Berg. Miss Lois Calkins will leave Redmond for Mohawk Wednesday evening to spend Thanksgiving with her parents. Ronald Davles, young son of Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Duvles, will enter St. Charles hospital Wed' nesduy morning for a tonslllec tomy. Louis Ebert and family will be Thanksgiving guests ol Mr. ana Mrs. Milton Oilcm. Reverend and Mrs. Wendell Herbison have moved into the new Christian parsonage at the corner of E and 12th street. Redmond Panther basketball squad has planned a heavy sched ule over the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hammock, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Clary will spend Thanksgiving duy with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hammock. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Knorr and friends and relatives will gather at the Townsend hall for a Thanksgiving dinner. All-school carnival will be held In the high school gymnasium Wednesday nignt. Friends and neighbors gave Mr. and Mrs. Lee Morton a surprise house warming Tuesday evening. Several gifts were presented to the host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Hallock will entertain Mr. and Mi;a. Ray Rog ers, Mr. and Mrs. Don Rogers and Ed Jarboe, of the production credit association of Spokane. Reverend and Mrs. E. E. Fitch left for Shelton, Wash., Tuesday. Reverend Fitch will have charge of the Four Square church in Shelton. He was formerly pastor of the Four Square church in Redmond. Reverend W. Herbison of the Redmond Christian church will conduct evangelistic services at Movements of Potatoes Slow Prlneville, Nov. 24 No pur chase of No. 1 potatoes in this community has been reported since the buying of this grade was resumed recently, It Is report ed by Wllllnm Hut to, sales man ager of the Prlneville Distributing Co. and C. C. McGlenn. manager of the City of Prineville railway. The purchase under the price support program has been neglig ible In other sections, the govern ment taking potatoes only in emergency distress cases. Ben Ohllng, manager of the Deschutes Potato warehouse at Culver, said yesterday that only a single car had been moved from there under a price support purchase. While the movement of potatoes to ter minal markets is slow, growers and shippers report that the crop is all in secure storage. It had been feared during harvest that lack of storuge would find many tubers pitted In the fields. WHY SUFFER? , TRY RELIABLE DOLCIN For relief of symptoms ARTHRITIS RHEUMATISM Bcllablo Effective City Drug Co. Madras for the next two weeks. Services began November 21. Union Thanksgiving services will be held at the Community church November 24, at 8 p.m. Rev. Don Pierce, Baptist mis sionary to the Belgian Congo, talked to the members of the Bap tist church Sunday, November 21. He leaves for his post after the first of the year. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Klstei will spend the Thanksgiving holidays at St. Helens. In 1932, some 701,000 American homes were equipped with oil burners; the number has now In creased to over 3,650,000. Grange Hall Grange Hall, Nov. 24 (Special) Haley Prichard was elected mas ter of the Eastern Star Juvenile grange at the meeting held at Richardson school Saturday after noon. 1 le succeeds Donald Brown. Other officers elected were: John Pilchard, overseer; Mary Ann Eakman, lecturer; Roger Brown, steward; Donald Brown, assist ant steward; Carl Paul, gatekeep er; Helen Dyer, Ceres; Joyce Brown, Pomona; Mary Kathryn Prichard, Flora, and Judy Call, lady assistant steward. Committees Include: Home ec onomics Suzle Call, Sharon Eak man and Mavis Rowley; agricul tureDavid and Dale Renno and Richard Torkelson, and Annie Torkelson, reporter. At the business meeting, Mary Kathryn Pilchard, John Reeves and Gary Ross were inducted as new members. Dan and Dale Ren no served refreshments. Twenty one members and five mothers were present. All children, aged nine years and over In the Richardson and Six Corners communities who are Interested In joining a 4-H club are asked to attend a 'meeting! at Kicnardson school on Sunday at 2 p.m. Flower, garden, poultry and livestock clubs will be form ed. Mrs. Howard Hvde was reelect ed chairman of the Eastern Star grange home economics club last Thursday at the meeting at the home or Mrs. Kay uaviason, Other officers are Mrs. Alex Wal' ters, vice chairman; Mrs. Nolan Turner, secretary; Mrs. u. M, Olausen. treasurer. The next meeting will be held December 16 at the home oi Mrs. iyie earring- ton. This will be a Christmas party with an exchange of home made gifts. Mrs. Nolan Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Prichard and Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Moore attended the 4-H club leader banquet In Red mond last Thursday evening. Mrs. George Rastovich return ed from a three weeks' vacation trip to California where she vis ited her daughter. Mrs. Marlon Dubuis returned Thursday from a short trip to Portland where she attended a W. B. A. convention and the wedding of a friend. The 4-H achievement program was held at the Eastern Star grange hall last Wednesday. A program was followed by a pre sentation of awards by Donald L. Benscoter, 4-H club agent. Re freshments were served by mem bers of the Eastern Star extension unit. perfect record spoiled USE BULLETIN WANT ADS FOR BEST RESULTS! Atchison, Kan. ill' After six years without a traffic fatality in this town of 12,500 population, six-year-old John E. Nitz was struck fatally by a car while walking home from scnooi. Swaps Cathartics For Real Relief "I loathed taking cathartics. Now I don't use them any more, for KBU-ociu's ALlyBRAN every morning keeps me well regulated." John Vargis, Detroit, Mich. It your diet lacks bulk for nor mal elimination, this delicious cereal will supply it. Eat an ounco every day in milk and drink Flenty of water, f not satisfied after 10 davs. send the empty carton to the Kellogg Co., Battle Creek, Mich., and get DOUBLE YOUK MONEY SACK. Adv. 4) iru Gov't and Htata land lalea offer ranch, timber, araiine land in Calif., Oregon, Washington al ll.it to 11.00 per acre in. bid. Free Circular. PACIFIC LANDS P.O.Box 1360-AN Hollywood. Calif. Phone MAKE AN APPOINTMENT NOW Dr. H.C.Giaples Omomeuiit WON SPECIALIST OCWW I II Enjoy Thanksgiving Dinner AT THE Glen Vista Club Dinner Served 6 p. m. to ? Roast Young Turkey Southern Fried Chicken Delicious Steaks ORCHESTRA Wednesday Eve., 3 ! j Miles North on old Redmond Hwy. fHt NEW JEEPSTER is Wiltys-Overtand's latest- distinctive sports phaeton with fleet performince that makes each trip a driving thrill. The Jeepster weighs less than any other standard-size car . t rolls up record-breaking gas mileage ... rides with road-hugging smoothness WILLYS-OVERLAND BLAZES THE TRAIL WITH SEVEN PIONEERING CARS AND TRUCKS l 3 u& u U ; I r i 45 Of. Pint J i. 'in! : A BETTER fH BLEND f BEFTTERiP ' II I. II II I IHE 'JEEP' STATION SEDAN is a perfect family car, with the luxury and comfort of a sedan plus the spaciousness of its all-steel station-wagon body; IHE 'JEEP' PANEL DELIVERY offers smart appear, nee together with low operating costs, thanks to low weight and the 'Jeep' Engine. 'JEEP' TRUCKS both 2- and 4 wheel drive, cut hauling costs through long service and low operating and maintenance costs. The first station wagon with all-steel body and top the 'Jeep' Station Wagon showed the way to wider practical use fulness and greater safety. The 4-wheel-drive 'Jeep' Truck is the first volume-produced vehicle of its kind designed for off-road duty, for tough grades and bad roads. The Universal 'Jeep' is the first all purpose farm vehicle built for use both in tractor work and for hauling or tow ing at highway speeds. ' The new Jeepster is America's lowest weight standard-size car distinctive in appearance, far ahead in economy. The 'Jetp' Station Sedan is an entirely new type of car, combining sedan com fort with station-Wagon spaciousness. This pioneering by Willys-Overland fitting cars and trucks to actual needs has brought world-wide success to these more useful, more economical vehicles. We invite you to see how fully Willys Overland's postwar products meet your transportation and hauling needs. IHE 'JEEP' STATION WAGON, with all-steel body and top, is dual-purpose a smooth-riding pas ceoger car and a practical vehicle for hauling. THE UNIVERSAL 'JEEP' is America's most versa. ' tile vehicle for farm and industry, serving at tractor, mobile power unit and for hauling. l 4-WHEEL-DRIVE 'JEEP' TRUCKS outperform con ventional trucks on cross-country hauling, ex treme grades, through mud, sand and snow. HUTCHINS MOTOR CO. 315 Greenwood Bend, Oregon BRAND lpnLiMkl?Pil WED-IN-THE-W00D MEANS. that fine Glenmore whiskies are blended with . choicest grain neutral spirits but instead of being bottled immediately, Old Thompson is put back info barrels to assure perfect blending. This old-time method fakes longer and costs us more but it makes D smoother, better tasting whiskey. So, look for the barrel on the labell Mended whiskey, 86 proof. The tfratghf whiskies In this product ore few years or more old. 30 straight whiskies 70 grain neutral spirit . Glenmore Distilleries Company, Louisville, Kentucky A GLENMORE PRODUCT FROM OLD KENTUCKY
