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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1949)
PAGE FOURTEEN THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1949 Lumber Industry Back to Normal Coast Reports Seattle IP With lumber pro i (taction now caught up with de. mand, the lumber industry is the .first ot all major. industries to ; show signs of returning to nor mal. That is the oolnion of H. V. Simpson, executive vice president ' of the West Coast Lumbermen's association. Simpson pointed out that busy Douglas fir sawmills in ' Oregon and Washington last year turned out tne most valuable sin v gle year's output in the indus s try's history. The total value of the year's manuiaciurea products was $677, 250,000, with 90 per cent of that amount representing new money Drought into the two states. Fro - duction, measured in board feet : totaled 8,500,000,000 during 1948 : in western Oregon and washing ' ton. -- :- '- " ' .- - Simpson said the biggest devel- t opment in the industry nas Been in better forest utilization. He said the strong demand, both dur- ing the war and after, has made it profitable for loggers to mar- , ket parts ot trees that tney pre viously had to throw away as waste. More Wood Available Simpson said the west coast lumber industry is producing 2, 000,000,000 board feet a year of this type of inexpensive low? grade lumber. He said this in creased utilization means that Douglas fir forests actually con tain more wood volume than they did before. . Another big improvement in the industry, he added, has been the tree farm program, which has spread from the west coast region - into 22 states since ism. - Simpson also praised the "keep green movements of Pacific ' north states,- which he said has held losses that result from man caused fires to a very low figure. .Simpson said the lumber Indus try would be able to fill all or ders for home building or indus try during 1949. Captured Near White House Barkeeper Says Cut Worth Fight ; New York, March 24 (W Sam Atkins said Wednesday the nickel glass of beer was worth fighting for, Just like the constitution and freedom of speech. , Sam is the Bowery barkeep who cut the price of a seven ounce glass of suds to five cents. The response ffom the brewers was almost as electrifying to Sam as his price cut was to his cus tomers. : Sam, you made the beer too cheap, the brewers said. His regular supplier said Sam would get no more beer from him. Two others to whom he turned for emergency supplies said: "No beer." ' One distributor did agree to supply him with enough to last him through today. But he upped the price on Sam, cutting his pro fits from $3.24 to $1 per half bar rel at a nickel a glass. Sam threatened to battle the brewers in the courts on grounds they were restraining trade. "I'll fight everyone of them In court," Sam vowed, "and I think the public will back me up." Sam said he understood the trouble originated with the tavern owners rather than the brewers. He said other taverns believed he would take away their trade with nickel beer and had threatened to stop buying beer from brew eries unless they boycotted him. "I'm too much competition," said Sam. Jf JoLrz s a 18 TJ Four Cities in Dispute Over Riaht to Harbor Constellation (NEA Trlenhotal George Ashton (right), 21, one of two gunmen who held up a B. Se O. streamliner in West Virginia, is led from pawn shop near the White House by Detective Sgt. William Christian (left) after a gun battle with police. Ashton's accomplice, Luman RsmwieH, was critically wounded In the dus- Prohibition Ends in Kansas v ft I , , , (NBA Tdephoto) . Verne Furlong celebrates the end of 69 years of Kansas prohibition by strolling Into police headquarters at Wichita with a bottle ot champagne, a fifth of rye and some whisky. "We used to have to sneak arounc, alleys with this stuff; now it's okeh, Isn't it?" asked Furlong. Police Chief George Shepard (right) and Policeman Fred erick Fink said it was. nlthntmh such a visit was rt bit nf a lolt Baltimore HI'i New strength has been added to Baltimore's bid for possession of a gallant Amerl can warship of old, the frigate Constellation, now berthed in the Boston navy yard. An organization established here by some 150 navy and coast guard veterans is dedicated to the sole objective of having the historic vessel restored and brougnt back to Baltimore, where she was launched 152 years ago. "Commissioned" as "The United States Ship Constellation," the new ex-seaman's group has affil iated with the Veterans of For eign Wars as post 10,000. The or ganization is calling every VFW post In the country to seek con gressional and public support of its aims. Other Cllies Lay Claim A tough fight apparently is in store because Baltimore isn't the only city staking a claim to the great little ship that brought glory to the U. S. navy In various wars. Boston has it now and wants to" keep it. Newport, R. I., Had it for I some years and wants to get it back. Marcus Hook, Pa., has put in a bid. too. . But the men of "Ship 10,000" be lieve the Constellation rightly be longs in Baltimore, her birthplace, "Ship Captain" Edward E. Bross, who served in the Pacific during the war as a lieutenant commander in the coast guard, said his group proposes that the Constellation be towed back to Baltimore and established as a na tional shrine at Fort McHenry in Baltimore harbor. Funds Needed Bross said estimates of the cost of restoring the ship range, up to several million dollars. Congress has authorized the restoration project, but has insisted that the work would have to be done with money contributed by the public. The donations have been meager. As a result, says Frederic H. M. S. Farley, historian of "Ship 10, 000," the Constellation "now lies in Boston navy yard, a dismasted hulk awaiting the apathetic dispo sition of an Indifferent congress." The constellation, Americas oldest floating warship, is one of the three original frigates of the U. S. navy and was the first major sea battle. " In Washington recently, high navy officials joined the Naval American warship to engage in a 1 Historical Foundation in marking the 150th anniversary of that bat tle, in which the Constellation de feated the French L'Insurgente In the Caribbean sea. iv wait wmitf SPRING SPECIALS FOR PAYDAY SHORTENING . . . . ....... . 3 lb. tin 90c SNOWDRIFT OR CRISCO Swans Down CAKE FLOUR 2 lb. pk. 34c OREGON Apple Butter OREGON Apple Sauce . 14 oz. Jar ...9c 11 oz. tin ...9c j - Tall Can Pet Milk 2 for 25c 2 lb. pkg. 85c Nucoa . ..... . lb. pkg. 33c FRESH LOCAL Grade A Large EGGS . . . . ..... doz. 49c Ghirardelii ! ' Chocolate. . . 1 lb. can 39c Hills Bros 3 lb. can $1.05 COFFEE..... 1 lb. can 53c Duz or . Oxydol..... Ige. pkg. 29c Sunshine Honey Maid Grahams.... 2 lb. box 55c PRODUCE SPECIALS Radishes bunch 5c Green Onions... bunch 5c Spitzenberg Apples........ 5 lbs. 29c U. S. No. 1 POTATOES 10 lbs. ......... 39c 25 lbs. ......... 98c Fresh Lge. Bunches Spinach....... 2 for 25c IT QUALITY MEATS SLAB BACON by the piece ..lb. 59c Well Streaked With Lean SHORT CUT STEAKS ... ........... lb. 78c ........... lb. 89c T-BONE STEAKS Grade A Steer Beef SMOKED PICNICS .... .......... lb; 49c Short Shank GROUND. BEEF ......... ........ lb. 45c No Cereal or Water Added. Made Fresh Daily BEEF ROAST ....................... lb. 61c Lean and Meaty SMELT 2lbsi 25c FRESH FILLET OF COD FRESH FRYERS FRESH OYSTERS FROZEN FRYERS . FROZEN SALMON RABBITS HALIBUT CLOTHING SPECIALS FOR PAYDAY Little Girls' . . . 95c Dresses. . S2.98-S3.89 COMPLETE LINE OF . APPAREL FOR EASTER Skirts ... $5.49 Boys Bonnets .. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities CONGRESS FOOD MARKET 210 Congress Try Our C.O.D. Delivery Phone 360 or 177 LIFE GOES ON Muskogee, Okla. iw Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Russell were celebrat ing their 39th wedding anniver sary when their two sons became fathers within the space of a few minutes on the same day. The babies, a boy and a girl, were born In the same hospital, were deliv ered by the same doctor and their motners shared one room. NOT MUCH LOVE LOST Woodstock, Vt. (IP) After hours of deliberation, a Jury In an $8,000 alienation of affections suit awarded the plaintiff 50 cents. Hot, Sour Acids in Throat After Meals Retired Pasadena Fire DpjiI. Captain, Wal ter 1.. H ilre tli, 520 Summit Ave., in gratitude of what Kal-O-Uvx has done for him, states, "1 wits so run down 1 tnuld hardly gel aroundcouldn't slrrp at iiiirht bocauM 1 bloated up so from food that soured in my stomach and rumv up into my mouth m to tak omithini rinht uIoiir for rcltt'l. I foe) wonderful now since takinir Kul-O-Dcx, for it keeps my bowels rem i lap no more bliMtin? or ditty spells, and I've Rained Mrenelh as my meats agree with me now ami I fan sleep nights." KAI.OI)i:X is an Herbal formula or 5 jutres from Nature's Plants. It has relieved many wople who had never hern really heled belore hy any medicine. Taken vhortlj before meals it mixes with your food, helping to eliminate the puisons that foster stomart trouble. It will cleanse the bowels, clear pa from stomarh, enliven intestines, and removes old, sirkeninn bile from the system So don't ro on Miflerinn! (let KA1. 0-DKX at nil Drud Stores. Money li.uk (Juar.inteo. Adv. Wonderful flavor It't alwiyt t pletsure to drink Schilling! Thermo-Regulatcd roast asiurci uniform good flavor, it ways richer and more delicious. TWO KINOS-DHIP Ot MUCOUTOI SsS1$' Aa. ' . -C,- . .... ;.i?w f Bars of Gold l jl V y-.fT JF ' Watch tlies Blrs of Go'd wm ,icn golden-brown with fUvor appeal when you serve steaming bowlful Srr-rL yf I Ffrrf UJ IV- M you cook them ... see their crispy crust fairly of Sperry Wheat Hearts. Us rich, nutlike flavor makes -r-Y f SaiT to - ' I s'istcn with Soodness M vou servc them-Tl,cn Mke niihty pleasant eating. Mighty nutritious, too . . . J?) I i rSpr , A that first bite and you know you've discovered a lus- Sperry Wheat Hearts is 20 toasted uhtat germ, fr LftCtS"' J cious breakfast treat that's "good as gold"! And one of the richest natural food sources of important I V'V ' tr U''' d'5C0VCt tllC thiamine (vitamin Bi)!( f i SflS' Ifj Cook 1 Cup SPrrrf Whcit Hearts in 1 quart salted wner Fo A SONNY, SUNDAY BlIAWAST, SlVI... f iltr t JT' j c'ii'(t to the packnge recipe. Pour conked cereal into a mi m a W JLlif 3"" shallow oblonji dish (about 6x10x2 inches) which has been Fresh Rhubarb Sauc xgSfeJiiSJgSi?ftjsW M nl I I 3lmLJ' rinsed in cold water. Let stand overnight or until firm. t-., a I f u 2HS& "MV t V V.'?? w:ri Then turn out cereal on a cuttins boatd and slice intu bars sprry Bart ot bold 'if&'ei,ril tiM.i 7& 3 11 K'ut 1, inch thick and 5 inches long. Dip each bar in.,. Creamy Scrombltd Eagi with iW MM " "" i, 'TV Hour and brown quickly in a generous amount of butter or r...l. Bfflf - n.i -i TWiW Mfrt K 15 drippings in a skillet. Draintars on absorbent paper and . "ori gurl (f pj1 rjlTFF35? '1 THVAp !i serve piping hot. About 21 Bars of Gold. CotOO, Coff.t or Milk Xjjt jfj ) J ( ' Sperry DlvUlon ot General Mills ttm'mirifmxemikMl "Srfry," "Drifted Snow," "Homt-Pciteoed," "Martha Meade" and "Waest Heitr' uS MNCAKI and WAFTLI MIX dWf are rtiiirtred trade marks f Central Mills, Inc. WHIAT HtARTS rvrV Hjp4&r V
