THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1949
'THE 8SND IUUSTM SEND, OREGON
Furniture Store
Wans for Open
House on Friday
; Modernization of the Bend Fur--,
nlture Co. store In Bend, started
early In January, will be complet
ed by this evening, and tomorrow
, the Management will be host at
an open house, it was announced
today. The modernization and
general renovation was under
taken at a cost of several thous
and dollars, to make it possible
to display furniture, rugs, house
, ware and other materials in de
; partments.
The new arrangements, which
" includes a general shift in the of
fice and other departments, pro
vides for easy accessibility to all
departments and makes possible
a better display of stock, it was
pointed out.
!We were primarily concerned
in providing every convenience
for our patrons," Lamb stressed.
The open house arranged for
Friday will be an all day affair,
with the store's large staff to be
hand to show visitors through
,j the modern plant.
Departments Described
Visitors will find in the rug de
partment, on the second floor,
one of the largest rug and eaipet
displays in Oregon east of the
Cascades, members of the store
staff point out. One thousand
square feet of the modernized
store has been devoted to this
department, featured by an en
tirely new arrangement in the
display of rugs. This arrange
ment, Lamb points out, is another
feature Intended for the conven
ience of customers. Rugs and
carpeting are in great roils, In
displays arranged along the sides
of the spacious room.
The store has been entirely de
partmentalized, visitors Friday
will quickly note. One of the de
partments is devoted to house
wares and giftwares, and another
to radios, with Phllcos and West
inghouse sets carried by the
store. Another department Is de
voted to linoleums. On the second
floor, there is a juvenile depart
ment, its walls decorated with
friendly-appearing elephants, in
pink, bunnies and other crea
tures. .
. Furniture Displayed
Likewise, different types of
furniture are being displayed in
departments, under an arrange
ment that stresses accessibility.
Formerly near the center, the
new office is now at the rear. -
Entirely new illumination fix-
. tures have been installed and the
ceilmg has been renovated. Wide
niDin. aa ffiatiirof) tv fha vmti
display ol furniture. .. Repainingict,-V.uuu. .ttussia is next-witn
of the front of the store has been
delayed by - inclement weather,
but this wilf'be done in the near
future. ' . 's.
Shipments of spring goods are
now arriving from -.various na
tional markets, with new lines of
nationally-known goods . being
added.
Lamb is general manager of
the four Stipe stores, in Bentt,
Redmond, Prlneville and The
Dalies.
The biERest market for yeast
is in mixed feeds for animals and
poultry.
Army Goes on the Air Witrv Pocket-Size Racfitf
V
t J & i. t
During the next war, a soldier can carry a radio in his pants pocket The Ann? Signal Corps lias
developed a pocket-sized transroitter-i-eceiver, believed to be the only radio its size that contains all '
necessary component parts. By simply inserting a detachable aerial, the user, left, can send an
receive spoken messages over distances greater than 200 yards. The radio and collapsed aerial fit ;
into man's hand, right Th U -ounce set features plug-in unit which can lie pulled out atrtj
' . replaced like fuses.. , i l
Europe's 'Cold Var' Enters
Contest for Radio Air Waves
Geneva (IB The "cold war be
tween East and West has extend
ed to the world's supply of radio
air waves.
Eastern European countries, ted
by Russia, and western nations,
with the United States at their
head, are arguing here as to who
shall get what share of available
radio irequencies. mere just
aren't enough to go round and the
United States and nussla want
the major share. '
How to apportion them Is mak
ing headaches for various techni
cal bodies of the International
Telecommunications union, which
have been meeting here for more
than a year and threaten to go on
until late spring.
At an international convention
in Atlantic City In J947, nations
were asked to compile the ire
quencies they wanted. Their lists
totalled 65,000. They were asked
recently to draw up new lists.
This added up to 140,000 frequen
cies, more than double the earlier
one. According to experts' here,
there just aren't that many avail-
ame irequencies.
U, S. Asks 12,000
The .United States asked for the
,u00, and the United Kingdom
and Brazil come close behind,
Before the war, nations used to
take any frequency they wanted,
then notify the ITU, which com
piled and published the registra
tions. At the Atlantic city con
vention, governments agreed that
any country wanting a new fre
quency should address ltseu to an
ITU board of 11 members which
would examine the request and
have the final say.
The United States, Russia, Eng
land. France, China, Argentina.
Cuba. Czechoslovakia, India, Aus
tralia and South Africa are mem
bers of this international frequen
cy registration board, ,
uastern ana western represen
tatives have tangled bittleriy over
the existing system of radio fre
quencies. The west wanted to
scrap the old distribution In favor
of a new one based on techniques
ana theories developed largely
during the last war. The east, led
by Russia, opposed any scrapping
of the old system and. wanted
each country to keep the same
irequencies it had, adapting them
to the Atlantic City convention.
The view of the united States
and other western countries fin
ally prevailed.
Af omie Tests May Jell ;
Why Rubber Bounces
Akron, O.'UW In addition to its
explosive powers and medical
uses, atomic energy may provide
tne answer to a 2U0-year-oid ques
tion, Dr. Howard E. Fritz believes.
The question uppermost in the
mind of - the vice president in
charge of research for the B. F,
Goodrich Co. is: "What makes
rubber bounce?"
"Researchers still are unable to
explain scientifically what guts
the bounce in rubber,' 'he "said.
"We believe that such by-products
of atomic energy as radio-active
tracers will not only help us to
solve these and other mysteries
but also will result in better rub
ber products." . V
EBP ACTION TAKEN
Washington, March 24 ut The
house foreign affairs committee
has completed action on legisla
tion to extend the European re
covery program for another year
and to authorize the government
to spend $5,380,000,000 on foreign
aid.
NOMINATION CONFISMED
Washington, March 24 aft The
senate Wednesday .unanimously
confirmed the - nomination ' of
Louis A. Johnson to be secretary
of defense,
Johnson will succeed James
ForrestaL .who steps out March
Mlffk shP ',! a uRh "d dates- I
rWrjfA l-TfIlMi. I H'Ms Bros c!,ff.f0d fei
X t0'st for every coff ff even Ifii
S tl ?crdne, none ,w ai,-"nne F4
v fisaasrssys m
... f
iMtQt im-s kutohi t
Glen Vista Club
(OPEN 6 NIGHTS A WEEK)
PASS IHiSTIEM
Family Retalni Grasp
Ob UWativ S
waynesvuie, n, c. i?s When
G rover C. Davis ran for the state
legislature, a wasn't particularly
because he tows politics. The
Haywood county seat in the
North Carolina house of represen
tatives runs In his family. '
Davis will be the fourth mem
ber of the clan to represent the
county. -
in jus great-great-grandfather,
Andrew Ferguson, woa
the seat Grandfather F. M. Davis
took over In 1ST. His father, J. a
Davis, was elected to the oast lust
50 years ago.
"l thought I had better run to
seep the family records straight,'
the latestjegislatsr said.
CLOSE THAT BOOB!
, Memphis, Term. (IB "On. for
gosh sakes close that door,"' shout- i
ed a bus passenger. The driver
had puiied up beside ens of the
city sprinkling trucks ana the
standee passenger got sprayed.
KIDNEYS
MUST REMOVE
EXCESS ACIDS
K!p 15 Mil of KidnT Tu!m
riun vJt roiojui WmU
gist, sim, ct pi wi Wt,
a op cathu, iwtlllnj, nSsas cc tin
Witfe rear kijiBey or bltiztr.
ss-( f a soot DMiI)A
Item f? over
FOR WOMEN
ONLY
Vlat flsafest tiomn
A Pleasant Place to 5
DINE DANCE
Chef ANN ZUBARS famous
cooking Mickey's Muate
RELAX
L Miles Nor on Old
feedmond Highway
X1;
m 1 . nr
I- 1 ABCSUTVEAST f 1
(jf- RISES RAST
j PS Y VEAST b E E CS HO I
1 Vf IWNSSK!i.P
- 1 1 ifVCXASE BSUAiS P
wf F Buy 3 packages
at a time. Extra-active
, always handy!
3 times as many
women pre f e r
FLEISCH MANN'S YEAST
Far Ft May & Sohi rd ay , Mefcii 2S-2S
GoM Medal FLOUR. ;: lb, beg 1.S3
Lumberjack SYRUP ........ jug 32c
ORANGE JUICE
HIDSON HOtSE
No. 5 ccn 30c
BISCUITS
Pkg. 45c
HiAot House
CORN No. 2 con 16c
Htrfson Bouse -
fiAf ....... Na, 303 can 17e
Dnnl- No. S
CUT STRING 1EANS. . eaa 17c
RAYIOLI ...... 20
HaiisoH Hesse No, 25i
HOMINY .......... caa t?e
Fels-Nqptha SOAP.V.y.-.
3 ears 25c
OLD DUTCH...
2 cans 23c
Sittser
VANO ........... quart 28c
NU-BORA. Ige,49c giant 69c
For Wool
WOOL FOAM...
pkg, 25c
Shorrtnl9
98c
1 ii. pkg.
27c
2 lbs. 49c
COCOA.
1 lb, eon 45c
MesUe's Ever Eeidy
COLUMBIA MEAT SPECIALS
Beef m Sfdk ....... lb. 59e
ttf Shmttder Rmt... ft. 53c
Perk Steak .......... ife, 53c
Pork Cfceps ......... -45c
Ffoien Rabbit
ReostiB Htm Freien Fryrt
Use Bulleffii Want Ads for Best Results!
in com f
lot niucli question about it now.
Folks have had time to look them oil over,
size them ail up, mutch respective roerils
and the verdict. still stands! It's
Roadmastkr!
For here's the size and bearing and com
fort that make you Mr. Big wherever
, you go. .
1 fere's a ride m firm and soft and level you
begin to understand why it sets itandurds
others strive to equal.
Here's the quite unniaiched Mlkinc&s f
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Tune In HtNW I, TAnCf, SC Nelmtl. er MmtJaf ettsirg
or break of stride in your forward going;
Above all, here are the things you want
more than anythinJn an automobile, Life
lift a swift and soaring eagernes waiting
otuy your toetoueh to put you
nmnd of any highway situation,
We'd like to prove all this to you by putting
you behind a ROAOMASTER wheel. Like to
prove, with a hard-boiled matching of
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job of the times right here in RoAUMASTKK,
Drop in, any time. We're rcsidy always to
take your order with or without a car in
trade.
ttt'ifK nlww mil these feature
Su mti SW-IMS-i AVf SOOS cri Btf a::t S3
suAemmtx cm bwwsms uf mam. mmm-BGtt
rami mf-tfmm rum mm i M-osf&
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BEND GAKAGE COMPANY
70? Wall Sfree
Phone 1?3, Bend, Oregon