PAGE TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1949
Fleck Re-elected
To Head District;
OSC Man Speaks
At the annual meeting of the
Mid-State Soil Conservation dis
trict, held Tuesday afternoon at
the Redmond grange hall, B. L.
Fleck, who was re-elected super
visor, reported on activities of the
district In the past year. Ralph
Beck, acting assistant director of
the Oregon State college exten
sion service, was the principal
speaker.
Beck pointed out that practical
ly all Oregon farmers are basical
ly conservation-minded. At times
circumstances in the past have
forced farmers to adopt practices
which have not been to the best
Interests of permanent agricul
ture, but the farmers were anx
ious to correct the situation, the
speaker said.
Beck also pointed out that
James Wlthycombe, originally a
Willamette valley farmer, who be
came director of the experiment
station for Oregon and later gov
ernor, was credited with being
one of the first to advocate con
servation practices on Oregon
farms.
Work Praised
Beck praised work of the mid
state soil conservation district as
well as other similar districts in
the state for work they are doing.
He indicated that this group ac
tion is tne best approach to the
conservation problem.
B. L. Fleck, chairman, report
ed on activities of the district in
the past year. His reports showed
that three additional areas adjoin
ing the district have asked to be
included In district No. 3, the
largest being Tumalo community.
The chairman's report showed
that a considerable number of soil
and water conservation practices
were carried out by the district In
the past year, with help of techni
cians from the federal soil con
servation service. The practices
included land leveling, reorganiz
ing irrigation systems and soil
fertility improvement practices.
Activities Outlined
Joe B. Rogers, district conser
vationist, SCS, outlined activities
of a soil conservation district as
set up by state conservation law
and pointed out cooperative ar
rangements that are entered Into
by districts with agencies of the
U. S. department of agriculture.
Under this arrangement techni
cians of SCS render technical as
sistance to farmers In the district
at no direct charge to the farm
ers, Kogers said.
Also at the meetlne the sound
color movie "Green Harvest" was
shown.
Besides Fleck, memliers of the
'Dahlia' Suspect
i
v i w
,i
INbA lelrahalol
Jeff Connors. 40 (above), m
named the "Black Dahlia" killer
by ex-beUhcp Leslie Dillon. Ar
rested as a suspect In Oilroy, Calif,
he will be removed to Los Angeles
for questioning. Dillon Is also a
suspect.
CAR OFFICIALS VISIT
Prinevllle, Jan. 20 Three high
executive officials of the Chevro
let Motor Co. arrived in Prinevllle
yesterday and are giving study to
plans for an expanded program
of the company in the Crook
county seat. The men report that
the local Chevrolet agency, oper
ated for many years by the late
Dave Jones, who recently died
here, will be taken over by other
Interests. The visiting motor com
pany officials are W. A. Hoeck,
agency manager of Portland; C.
D. Boles, torancn regional mana
ger of the holding division of San
Francisco; and C. P. Shaw, as
sistant of sales division of Salt
Lake City, Utah.
OATH IS BRIKF
Washington, Jan. 20 HI'i This Is
the presidential oath of office, as
prescribed by the constitution:
"I do solemnly swear that I
will faithfully execute the office
of president of the United States,
and will, to the best of my ability,
preserve, protect, and defend the
constitution of the United States."
Late Crop Tubers
Subject of Study
Cone Lear, Deschutes county
agriculture agent, Redmond, said
today the following agriculture
experiment station pamphlets are
now available in his office: "A
Preliminary Report on Experi
ments to Control Quackgrass,"
"A Disposal Pit for Dead Chick
ens and Turkeys." "Preliminary
Information on Chemical Weed
Control In Strawberries," "Rus
sian Knapweed," and "Trial Ship
ments of Oregon Late-crop Pota
toes." Lear said the pamphlet on Ore
gon's late-crop potatoes was of
special interest and is the OSC
experiment station's report on the
causes for the deterioration in the
quality of Oregon grown pota
toes between the shipping point
and the consumer.
A secondary objective of the
station in their experiment was
to determine the extent of deteri
oration and weight loss In the
types of consumer packages now
being used by'shippers as a means
of marketing their potatoes, Lear
said.
According to the pamphlet, the
experiments were conducted in
the late-crop production areas of
Central Oregon, Crook, Deschutes,
and Jefferson counties and the
Klamath basin of southern Ore
gon and noi l hern California.
The pamphlet explains that the
major part of the Oregon ship
ments of late-crop potatoes orig
inate in the Central Oregon and
Klamath basin areas. Under nor
mal conditions more than 80 per
cent of the late-crop potatoes from
Central Oregon and the Klamath
basin are marketed from October
through February, it is shown.
The pamphlet gives a 'detailed
result of all experiments conduct
ed on the late-crop potatoes in
Central Oregon.
Voice of ffDMn 1340
Central Oregon " I V D Iv W0 'mm Kilocycles
Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System
ON THI
" KBND
WITH
board of supervisors are John
Hansen, T. J. Hughes, both of
Terrebonne; George Elliott, Red
mond, and William Hursell, Al
falfa. Twenty-five persons attend
ed the meeting.
Dairymen Approve
Milk Control Law
Corvallis, Jan. 20 nilThe Ore
gon Dairymen's association today
endorsed the state's present milk
control law.
While recommending that milk
control bp continued in its pres
ent form, the association conclud
ed Its 5;")th annual meeting here
yesterday witn a suggestion that
the milk law be administered by
a full-time supervisor instead of
the state department of agricul
ture. "The milk control act has fceen
a benefit to the people of Ore
gon," K. L. Pelorson, slalie direc
tor of agriculture, said. "This otin
be proven by the fact that our
consumers pay less for the milk
they use in relation to what the
producer receives than almost
any other market in t he country."
This evening at 7, KBND pre
sents a transcribed interview
with DivRoy McCall, head of the
department of speech and drama
at the University of Oregon, who
was the guest speaker for the
Jaycee Outstanding Junior Citi
zen award banquet last night.
Fulton Lewis, Jr., and his night
ly commentary from Washington
is now heard at 9:30 p.m. Mon
day through Friday on KBND-Mu-tual
Don Lee.
Saturday evening at 8:30 the
weekly press conference of the
air, "Meet the Press," interviews
Senator Robert A. Taft, of Ohio,
republican senate policy commit
tee chairman.
The second broadcast of "Sym
phonies for Youth" will be heard
on KBNDDon Lee Saturday
mornings at 1U:JU. "Pal Club is
on at 11 a.m. each Saturday morn
ing from the studios of KLSIND,
and the morning news roundup is
heard at 11:15 a.m. on Saturdays.
TONIGHT'S PROGRAM
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
6:45 Dinner Music
6:50 Great Moments In Sports
6:55 Bill Henry News
7:00 Harold K. Stassen
7:30 Vocal Varieties
8:00 Straight Arrow
8":30 Hollywood Story
9:00 News
9:15 Fleetwood Lawton
9:30 Fulon Lewis
9:45 Navy Band
10:00 News
10:15 Salon Serenade
10:30 Inaugural Ball
U 00 Sign Off
Piles Hurt Like
Sin! But Now I Grin
TtuuimindH chiuiue Knmns to srlim. l.se
a (Mrtors' formula to relieve discomfort
of piles. Hont drupjKlstH by noli-d Tliorii;
ton & Minor (.'link'. SuriirlsliiB (JUR K
in.. ...,n.,f r nln. Iti-h. rr lat mi.
Ti'iidM to Bofton, shrink swelling. Lsfl
dm-tor.1' wiiy. lel tn1'" Thornton &
Minor's KiK-tal Olrilna-nt or ilttal fclli-
rosltorlestodiiv. Kollow htliol direi-tlona,
Knr snlo at all drug stores everywhere.
A.lv.
f
RESULTS
. FRIDAY, JANUARY 21
6:00 Music
6:30 Sunrise Salute
6:45 Farm Reporter
7:00 News
7:15 Rise and Shine
7:30 Morning Melodies
7:40 News
7:45 Morning Roundup
8:00 Shoe Time
8:15 Victor H. LIndlahr
8:30 News
8:45 Breakfast Time
9:00 Bulletin Board
9:05 Airlane Trio
9:15 Kate Smith Sings
9:30 World News
9:35 Novelettes
9:40 Women's Digest
9:45 By Popular Demand
10:00 News
10:15 Gospel Singer
10:30 Lullaby Lane
10:35 Meet the Band
10:45 News
10:50 Tune Time
10:55 Man About Town
11:00 Ladies First
11:30 Queen for a Day
12:00 Noontime Melodies
12:05 Today's Classifieds
12:10 Noontime Melodies
12:15 Sport Yarns
12:20 Noontime Melodies
12:30 News
12:45 Farmers' Hour
1:00 News of Prinevllle
2:00 Make Music Your Hobby
2:15 Tell Your Neighbor
2:30 Radio Devotions
3:00 According to the Record
3:15 Music
3:30 Modern Melodies
3:45 Northwest News
3:50 Music
3:55 Central Oregon News .
4:00 Fulton Lewis
4:15 Frank Hemingway
4:30 Passing Parade
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 Sons of the Pioneers
6:45 Dinner Music
6:55 Bill Henry News
7:00 Great Scenes From Great
Plays
7:30 Music
8:00 Greg Hood
9:00 News
9:15 Fleetwood Lawton
9:30 Fulton Lewis
10:00 News
10:15 Salon Serenade
10:30 Ray Hackett
11:00 Sign Off
NEW PAPER PLANNED
Prinevllle. Jan. 20 Lee Tay
lor, army veteran of the Pacific
theater of war, who lor tne past
several months has published a
shopping news bete in connection
with a commercial printing plant,
announced yesterday that he will
launch a new Crook county news
paper, the Prinevllle News, on
February 1. The dates of the new
paper, which will be a semi-weekly,
will be Mondays and Thursdays.
U. S. Makes Loan
To New Nation
.u.'nci,inrtnn Jan. 20 Gov
ernment quarters said today the
United States will grant full dip
lomatic recognition to rsiaei im
mediately following next weeks
Israeli elections.
These sources cited the export
import bank's authorization yes
terday of a $100,000,000 loan to
the new state as evidence that the
last barrlers,to full "de jure" rec
ognition are ''down.
The United States gave interim
recognition to Israel last May 14,
the day the state was created.
President Truman indicated in
November that this government
would consider extending full
scale recognition as soon as a
permanent government is elected.
The Israeli elections are sched
uled for Jan. 25.; .
American experts on Palestine
are convinced that after the elec
tion,' Israel will become more
closely associated with the west
ern democracies. This view was
bolstered by the statement of an
Israeli spokesman that the new
state will urge American interests
to invest in Israel Industry and
construct branch plants there.
John Fincher Rites
Held in Prineville
Prinevllle, Jan. 20 Grave,
aide funeral services were held
at 3:30 p.m. yesterday at the Odd
Fellows cemetery, Rev. Leonard
D. Dixon, pastor of St. Andrew's
Episcopal church, officiating, j0r
John Fincher, 71, a native of Or.
angevllle, Tex., who died at his
home here Sunday after a lom,
Illness.
Mr. Fincher is survived by his
widow, Grace; a son, Donald, 0(
Houston, Tex.; and a daughter
Mrs. Helen Mae Dutcher, of por!
land. The funeral was directed
by the Prineville funeral home.
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
The Philippines in prewar days
used some 400,000 tons of coal a
year, mostly imported; the users
were two cement plants, two rail
roads and the Manila gas plant.
Redmond Plans
Earlier Closing
Effective tomorrow, Hodmonj
business houses will close at j
p. m. in a move to save power in
the present emergency, it was an.
nounced today by C. E. Thomp.
son, president of the Redmond
chamber of commerce, and M. L
Coyner, mayor of Redmond. Tv,
action was recommended by thteN
merchants' committee or ne
chamber, and will be effective lor
the duration of the power emer
gency, general in the Pacific
northwest.
Other midstate chambers ol
commerce are considering similar
action, with the retail merchants'
committee of the Bend chamber
studying the matter this after
noon. At present. Bend business :
firms close at 5:30 p.m.
- '.
4
7
A
kin to Jiilomalic If ropulsioii !
use a
deimo
By
n
uassDirDe
A
TO BUY OR SELL your house
d Ad
your car
your furniture
your farm products
your services
FOR ONLY 50V
Your Message Reaches Approximately
20,000 Central Oregon Readers
Classified Rate for 25 Words Run One Time
When the great new Cadillac engine was in the final
stages of development, a Cadillac engineer made a test
run up Pike's I'cak. "It felt," he said upon his return, "as
if the car were moving by automatic propulsion." When
you drive a 1919 Cadillac powered by this magnificent
new engine you will understand what the engineer was
talking about. The power flow is so smooth and the
supply of power so seemingly inexhaustible that the
driver is scarcely aware of the engine's existence.
Owners arc finding that this smooth, even, effortless How
While tklewall tires available at ailditiunjl
of power does far more than increase the car's agility.
It adds immeasurably to handling ease and maneu
verability. It increases the confidence of the person at
the wheel, and thereby makes him a better driver. And
it increases the car's over-all safety to a remarkable
degree. It has long been true that a search for the finest
leads inevitably to Cadillac. But, today, the sign posts
are marked so plainly that searching is not required.
There is, literally, nowhere else to go if you want
the ultimate in motor car quality and satisfaction.
BEND GARAGE COMPANY
709 Wall St.
Phone 193
ALLEY OOP
By V. T. Hamlin
CM. FPLL BE TOO C-i.lCW. 175 PAWNV'"1--
BISV WITH RThAFASs Jt y,MT LIES AHEAS V.CO-. X
fer'rl
Your Home Town Newspaper
THE BE
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