The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, January 13, 1949, Image 10

The Bend bulletin., January 13, 1949, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1949 THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON Page eleven Government Gives Students Course In How It Works Washington ll' Students of ..ovci nmciil who come lion- to sec bureaucracy at work find the ad ministration's welcome mat out. Departments, aijeni'ies, com iiii'.sinns, all are oxnint; doors lor the student to y;ct a better look, according to a university professor who has led political science students to the nation's capital since l'.KIf). ir. Paul S. Jacobsen of the no litical science department of Col gate University, and leader of the ColHalr Washington study Kroiip. said: . "This year we've found the most hearty and enthusiastic oo operation we've over seen in the L'jivernmetit." Mlnjilc With Officials The study e.roup is made up qf honor students who spend one term, usually during their junior vcitr, min(,'litiK with officials be hind the scenes to net a first i.tnii account of oovewiment in Tv-lion. Jacobsen said the students, for the first time, have served as "in ternes" while working on their study projects. He observed that the jiroup, when studying the na tional labor relations board, work ed as supervisors during a union election. The budget bureau, as well as others, has served as a limited workshop," he said. "And in every case the interne idea came lrom a government official, " .la (obson added. The Colgate government stu dents are enthusiastic about their projects. They have met and talk ed with Attorney general Tom Clark; Charles Ross, secretary to President Truman; Oscar Ewing, federal security administrator, and many other Washington offi cials. . Work With XI. KB Golstcin and Joseph II. Sharp lev. of Texas, have been working within the NLRB. They began by studying the agency in Washing- Cinders and Salt Used on Streets Hock Salt and ir.deis plav m important part in keeping Bend streets safe lor traftic in cold weather, according to Percy l)iost, city street superintendent. Salt applied to expedite melt ins; of ice, and cinders proves ef fective for increasing traction on slick, packed snow. About Jour times more salt will be used this winter than in an average winter, Urost said. Usually about half a ton U used, and this season, the amount will reach two tons, it was believed. .Normally about 25 or 30 yards of cinders arc used through the inkl months for sanding city streets, and this year, letwcen 100 and 150 yards will be used, it was estimated. ton,' and then took field trips to New York, Baltimore and Not folk to work on union elections and sit in on conferences between board officials and union beads. They have had Individual con ferences with all members of the hoard, Sharpley said. He added I hat 'The men in policy making and administrative positions 'em very capable." The food and drug administra tion has been a successful project for Raymond liroderick, Y tinkers, N.Y., and Louis Wayman, Salem, N.Y. They had a conference with Commissioner Paul Dunbar, spent some- time in the KAO Washington offices and then worked with its inspectors on field trips. Students Futlmvd Other students also have been finding cooperative officials throughout the nation's capital. Jacobsen saitl the students report ed to him "in glowing and enthu siastic terms," of their reception at Iho state department. He said the interstate com mission, treasury department, the federal trade commission and many others have furnished "good will and cooperation." Other members of the study group are: Robert H. Lovegren, Utica, N.Y.; Marvin II. Morse, New York City; W. Dean Wag ner, Trenton, NT. J.; Norman Smith, Westfield, N.J.; Donald J. Keefe, Poolville, N.Y., and Ed ward S. Nelson, Norwich, N.Y. Postal Inspector Waylaid and Shot Oklahoma City. Jan. 13 nil -; Postal inspector Urnost M. Hark j ins, 4H, was slain in the lobby of me mam post on ice weunesuay and police said there was toe pos sibility his slayer was the same man who killed an attorney yes terday. Hiii kins was waylaid and shot through the back of his head at 8:30 a.m. as he went to his mail box in the east lobby of the post oftice. . He was dead upon arrival at Mercy hospital. Police arrested Joseph Dotmel- : ly, about (Mi, and booked him for the murder of Harkins. At the ;same time, officers called In wit nesses of the slaving of Karl Pru- j ett, former U. S. district attorney, ' in an effort to connect Donneliy ! with that murder. i Shot in Hack Pruett, a wealthy corporation attorney, was also shot in the back while in his law offices late yesterday. His receptionist, Mrs. Alice Collier, said the slayer was a middle-aged man in a shabby overcoat who shot down Pruett, walked calmly to an elevator and disappeared. Donnelly gave himself up to a postoffice employe. Tom Chap- I burn. Police said his first state ; moms concerning the shooting I were confused. The federal bureau of investi gation entered the Harkins case : because it occurred in the federal - building. IDeer on Move To Lower Areas Princville, Jan. 1.1 Paul Ponn, district field agent of the state game department, who on a tour I of the Polly creek district 10 to IS : miles to the east of Prineville on i Monday sighted 377 deer, lionn wa; accompanied on the trip by : Jack llnrriman, Paulina district ; ranger of theOcboco national for est. 'I be men say that the deer In ' all parts of this area are moving i into lower elevations, because of 1 the deep.snows of customary win i tor ranges, than for many years. ! On a tramp of approximately i seven miles the men Monday : were able to identify and classify I lor u sex-ratio survey 31 bucks, 115 does and til fawns. On a six- mile drive back down Polly creek, they counted but were not close enough to classify' the animals, u j total of 10 1 deet. ! On Tuesday Ponn returned : here from his liend headquarters i and made a survey of doer in the Dry creek area of north Crook i county. ( ItKSC KNT MAN FINKD Donald Snyder, 39, of Crescent, was fined $15 and sentenced to serve 10 days in the city Jail when he appeared Wednesday in mu nicipal court and pleaded guilty to a charge of being intoxicated. He was arrested last night on Bond street by city iollce. I Lumber Market j Upturn Expected Tacnm.i, Jan. 13 ill"' An en couraging prediction In the midst of gloomy forecasts for the lum ber Industry came Wednesday from W. C. Bell, Seattle, the man aging director of the Western Re tail Lumbermen's association. Bell predicted that lumber pro duction and sales In the northwest will remain high In the year now starting. "There is a definite upturn evi dent in the lumber market and the year now starting will com wire very favorably with 19-18, u prosperous period," he said. "The continued high volume of con struction assured for 1949 will pro vide opportunity for successful marketing of lumber products for those firms which aggressive ly sell their produc's and stocks. Use classified ads in The Bulle tin for quick results. WARD VETERINARY HOSPITAL mi. W. 1). WARD 1174 Hill St. l'hone 290 All .'.nlinuls Treated BOABU Memorial Half i Dollar Is Coined Philadelphia, Jan. 13 un The first 19-U) issue of the Booker T. Washington memorial half dollar "as held todav by Rep. Complon I. White, D., Idaho. The coin '.lonoilng i'.ie iamous negro educator was struck at the U. S. mint here yesterday and was presented to Compton because he was chairman of the coinage, weights and measures committee which recommended passage of a bill authorizing 5,000,000 of the coins. The first one was struck in cember, 1940. Glycerin, long obtained from fats, can now be made syntheti cally from petroleum. RELIEF AT LAST For Your COUGH CKomubioaselievesproaipdybecauii if goes right to the Kit of (he trouble to help loosen md expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to too the and heal taw, tender, inflamed bronchial tnucoui membranes. Tell your druggut to tell you a bottle of Creomuliion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back CRE0MULSI0N forCoughi.ChtstColds.Bronchitit Ask Anybody We've Ever Helped About Our Radiator Repairs CLEANING COMPLETE RECONDITIONING LINDSAY'S SPECIALIZED RADIATOR SERVICE Central Oregon's Most Complete , Cooling System Service 124 Greenwood Phone 920 USE BULLETIN WANT ADS FOR BEST RESULTS! ELECTROLUX CLEANER AND AIR PURIFIER SALES SERVICE and SUPPLIES PHIL PHILBROOK 12I0 E. 3rd. I'lione 1293-.I Cff MrtMnbJulAi I Iff I PH. I TT'l I J T "1 ""i'l'i fin ' -tv------ . rr- 1 stu:; izl -w nit m mX W IDcg 1 BpgAfgi $1 Tussy Wend & Weather Lotion 50c i Wgp&' 11 $2 Cheramy Balm $1.00 i rrlfSi! COMf-IS IMDRiN 1C0 tablets $300 1 H Sijltlll II lOK AKTHKITIS B f A tCONOMV l 69c Brewer's Yeasr Tablets YOUR i if: 4 szt SAVES $1.19 Vitamin B1 Tonic Wk YOU SftC m,M 49c Hair Oil CHOECE 1 .mi. . I I l $1.00 Charlton Cologne LlCJ J ' HE; 69c Castoria Er C I if Th N"c n II 50c Laxative Syrup I B E?ecuic shaver Medicine Fashioned for You j Llj ' The iircwriptimi jotir doctor writes Is ca'- Wk -hH'l E lTl eulnJe J to inert your KM-cifl:- needs. That is I ws The fnp,'r ' . n w I J-ferJBsS wh' preterilNtl metlieitie can ihi be mss i ft 1 ;.ivps 'oU '''' a V'fcTNKt J proiiut'ctl. If you are to ifet the niaximiim in j t i l httvlnS neeils- l -; (VVrff'w heal' h hi nefi's from your medicine, eacli ff 0fl- "'VVTjS s,''.', '" eompoiindlnsr proccs, every I I fwLslf!? a"!, '1 weitrlrt and measurement, each check and re- j itlSwr fifJl i fiil' t Sy$lSGt eheek must lie acrnmnlishi'd ly hand to jj h1 BLi&Z2ii' Sb4ii.--jiJ assure absolute accuracy. S " ' ' Add 20 Federal excise tax to C osmetics 1 ECONOMY DRUGS 801 Wall Street Phone 323 ! V ! Yes low prices and nobody has more of 'em than we have. They're here . . . there . . . everywhere in every department of our complete market. That's why every week is Thrift Week and every day is "bargain day" at BOND STREET FOOD MARKET and The DAIRY STORE. So, if you want to save more money if you want to serve more and spend less do ALL your food shopping here where vast varieties of quality foods make menu plan ning so much easier. CHICKEN SOUP 3 cans 29c WINSTEI. Chocolates 2 !b. box 1.98 SUNSHINE 13 oz. hag BrldqQ Mh Candy bag 10c B'iss Coffee 1 lb. can 50c AMKKICAN CI.L'B Coffee lb. 43c SPECJAL BUY ON Star Dee Peaches 3 cans .... 69c 12 cans .... $2.55 24 eim rase $5.10 r.KM ToIEet Tissue 3 rolls 29c BY THE MAKERS OF SWIFTS PREMIUM HAM 3 Ib.pkg. 89c Preferred Deluxe COFFEE. . . 2 lb. bag 95c A Grand Tasting Coffee Ground Frctih to Order. '.'' GADKN Sweet Peas 3 cans 25c Case $1.98 DAKIGOI.I) Sk 2 tall cans 25c Cih $3.95 TIUXli; No. I t-atiH Food 3 cans 29c 12 cans $1.10 Kotex--12,s pkg. 32c 54'b pkff. $U2 KSeer.ex 300 sheets 25c Bacon Jowls lb. 33c Picnic Mams lb. 39c (i to 8 II). average VAI- VITA No. 2i', e:iiiH Por'i Grid Beans 2 cans 39c VAI, VITA No, i.j tin Grated Tuna tin 39c iir.vrs No. 2i, runs Hominy 2 cans 29c Hunt's Tomato Juice No. 5 can 29c No. 300 cans 3 29c HEINZ Strained Baby Food 3 cans 25c SPECIAL Pard Dog Food Li No. i cms njjyTa 2 cans 29c 12 cans ... 1.69 Allsweet Margarine 2 lbs. 65c TOT' QUALITY CAULIFLOWER lb. 15c Snowy White SOU 11 .. CABBAGE lb. 7c Ileally Niee Itl'HV KKOS GRAPEFRUIT 6 for 29c Texas Fancy SIcdiuniB SQUASH lb. 6c Funcy Hubbard MEDIUM AVOCADOS each 19c A Ileal liny YAMS lb. 4c Grcde A Medium EGGS doz. 69c GAIiUEN No. 5 can Tomato Juice can 23c FOUNTAIN No. 2i can Apricots can 29c OHEGOV 1 1 oz. can Apple Sauce can 10c litANCIKCAN No. 1 cans Ripe Olives 2 cans 35c ORKGON Ijtrute, ulzc Walnuts lb. 39c Dark Syrup 5 lb. pail 53c 12(1 FT. IMH.I. Wax Paper roll 25c AFFA IS'-j on. cand Fish Balls 2 cans 49c NO 2 CANS Sliced Beets 2 cans 29c IIENMSON'S No. 1 cam Chili Con Came can 25c FAVNING'S Bread and Butter Pickles. . jar 25c SWEET Mustard Pickles ar 10c GARDEN No. 308 Cans Sweet Peas 3 cans 25c Case $1.98 SWIFT'S Baby Meat 2 cans 39c I amb. Beef, Liver, Veal, Fork, Heart Pablum box 45c Raisins 4 lb. pkg. 49c Walnut Meats i lb. 49c Sliced Bacon lb. 49c SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS 2 lb. box illjp 49c llkl CH7 j FREE CITY DELIVERY