The Bend bulletin., April 15, 1949, Page 8, Image 8

PAGE EIGHT
FRIDAY. APRIL 15.' 1949
U! Now Looks
Toward Canada
For Oil Backlog
Washington (IP Industry and
government experts here expect
western Canada to become one of
the greatest oil producers In the
western hemisphere and -to add
substantially to the U. S. oil sup'
ply.
But it will take another 10
years, one government source es
timated, belore the newly-broken
ground is producing even 500,000
barrels a day.
That is because of Canadian
conservation regulations, lack ol
transportation facilities to carry
the oil to market areas, and the
need tor more capital, materials
and time to explore and drill.
Oil experts here have dubbed
the basin "another west Texas,"
which is probably the most fa
mous oil boom land in this coun
try. Vast 'Reservoir Seen
The basin, ' centering in the
province ol Alberta ana compris
ing approximately 15 per cent 01
Canada's area, is estimated to
hold anywhere from a conserva
tive 2,000,000,000 barrels of oil
reserves to 10,000,000,000. Be.
cause of scanty geological data
and little exploration, however, it
; is hard to put a ceiling, on the
area's potentialities.
In one way or another, the
area will contribute -to' the U. S.
supply. Canada has been import
ing up to 9 per cent of her ol)
supply, mostly from this country
This country drams most of her
imports from tne cariDDean.
Government experts, say it will
be more economical to market the
western .Canadian oil in the west.
ern U. S. and let eastern Canada
.continue to draw on other sour
ces. Even if the western Canadi
an oil goes to eastern Canada,
that to some extent will relieve
oil supplies from the Caribbean
for the United States.
George Freyermuth, of Stand
ard Oil of New Jersey, concurred
in the former view. His company
owns 72 per ceiit of the Imperial
Oil company of Canada. -
fronting by Mistakes
' The only thing preventing a re
peat of the west Texas oil boom,
complete . with . gushers and a
quick succession of brand new
millionaires, government sources
say, is the Canadian government,
which is profiting by the mis
takes this country made.
K With the strict Canadian renu
jauons, me jew wens arinea so
far are producing an average of
350 barrels a day." Government
sources here says the safe walls
could be pouring out 1,000 barrels
a day.
Also holding back production is
tne lack 01 transportation to nig
market areas. There are plans,
however, to build a 400 or 500-
mile pipeline from the fields to
the Great Lakes in the next two
or three years.
The vast oil potentialities of
the area are .indicated by the
sharp increase in production
which has' risen1 from 10,000
barrels a day to around 50,000
barrels a day in the past 18
months.
There ai'e now about 50 conv
panles operating in the area, in
cluding all big U. S. companies,
either through subsidiaries or
joint operations. Freyermuth estf
mated that about $200,000,000 of
capital has gone into the basin
in the past year.
: THE ; BEND BULLETIN. 'BEND, OREGON - -- '.' " . 'r.' ' ' :
ii . i ' . rm If fTTTk - CAl.F HAft HARRf.lP
DENTISTRY
Dr. H. E. Jackson
At his residential office
NO PARKING PROBLEM
230 Lava Road
Phone 134
Downtown Seattle Suffers Serious Earthquake Damage
ilprf mm eewM
i,f ..Lh li r Mil AWM
Downtown Seittle suitered the most aamage In tn earthquake which struck throughout the-Pacific Northwest.
Way in Seattle autos are shown under the debris that fell all along the street.. .
Looking up Yeslcr
... NEA Telephoto
Prinyille Clubs
Aid Homemakers
Prlneyjllc, April 15 Local serv
ice . clubs are cooperating this
year in giving recognition to out-:
Btanding homemakers units In
Crook. county. These projects are
under the direction of Mrs. Dean
Davis, county home economics
agent, who has scheduled the an
nual "homemakers' day" for
Wednesday, April 27.
Events will be staged at the rec
reation quarters of the Lutheran
church. ; The oldest homemaker
present will be given a-corsage,
with compliments of the Kiwanis
club. Other gifts will be' present
ed to the unit having the great
est attendancethe unit coming
farth&f to attend, and lastly,' a
door prize will be given. .. ' ;
Visitors here; from the Oregon
State college extension service for
the Crook county homemakers'
day will be Mrs. Azalia Sagcr,
home economics state leader, and
Miss Esther Taskerud, assistant
state 411 club leader. Exhibits of
articles on which the units have
been engaged during their winter
and spring projects will be shown
and 4-H clubs will display arti
cles. The Lutheran women will
serve lunch at noon.
ACCIDENT UNUSUAL
Windsor, Ont., April 15 r
Gerald Bates, 11, died Wednesday
of injuries suffered, when his
spinning yoyo rebounded and
struck him on the head.
NOTICE TO Cii EDITORS
Notice is hereby given that' the
undersigned has been by the
county court of the state of Ore
gon for Deschutes county ap
pointed administratrix of the es
tate ot Kenneth W. Blornstad, de
ceased, and all persons holding
claims against said estate arc re
quired to present the same with
proper vouchers to the under
signed at the office of Ross Fain
ham, attorney al l.-nv, in .Bend,
Oregon, within six months after
the date hereof.
Dated and published 'first time
April 14, 1949.
; COLLEEN FAY BIQHNSTAD,
Administratrix, Estate ol Ken
neth W. Blornstad, Dec.
111-1 17-12,'M20-C
. NOTICE
OF .STREHl' VACATION
Notice is hereby given that the
commission ol tne city ot ucnu,
Oregon, on April li, 1949, duly
adopted a resolution of intention
to vacate' the following streets
and alleys within said City, to
wit: .
The alley In blocks one hundred
twenty-nine Hind one hundred
forty-seven in tsecond Addition
to Bend lJark and all that por
tion of laft Avenue from the
east line of South i-ourth
Street to the west line of South
Fifth Street;
And that May 18, 1949, at eight
o'clock p. m., at the commission
chambers at the city hall in Bend,
Oregon, has been fixed as the
time and place for hearing objec
tions and remonstrances to such
proposed vacation; and all per
sons Interested are notified to ap
pear at such hearing and show
cause why such street and alleys
snouid not oe vacated as propos
ed. I i
Dated this 8th day of Aprtlf
VJi'J. , '
GEORGE SIMERVILLE,
Recorder of the City of Bend.
10S-111-117-123-C
NOTICE OF SALE OF
HCAL l'KOl'fcKl'Y
In the County Court or (lie Slate
of OreKon for the County
of Deschutes
In the Matter of the Estate of
Samuel Luzaich, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that un
der and by virtue of a License to
Sell Real Property made and
entered by the county Judge of
Deschutes County, Oregon on the
31st day of-March, 1949, in the
above entitled matter, the under
signed as Administrator of the
above estate, will, on the 2nd day
of May, 1949, at the hour of 10:00
o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, at the offices of Charles E.
Boardman, United States Nation
al Bank BUlldlnFj, Bend, Oregon,
sell to the highest bidder, at pub
lic sale, for cash, the following
desarihed real property situate in
the City of Bend, Deschutes
County, Orefton, to-wit:
Lots 2 and 3 of Block 5 of Has
tings Addition to Bend.
Dated this 31st day of March,
1949, at Bend, Oregon.
Joe L. Jackieh, Administrator
of the Estate of Samuel Luzaich,
Deceased. 99105111 117C
Earthquake Damages Building
In v W
Si fen "s
V K , "ii If 1
Scores or buildings were damaged in Oregon, Washington and Brit
ish Columbia as was this one above in Seattle, Wash., during the
sharp earthquake that shook the Pacific Northwest, causinff mil
lions of dollars worth of damage. No one was injured by the falling
wall of brick from the building. NF Telephoto
SOAP PRICES CUT
Cambridge, Mass., April 15 Ui
Lever Brothers company announc
ed a price reduction of six per
cent today on tne wholesale prices
of its major soap products.
fills was the company s fifth
successive cut in its soap prices
in utile more than a year.
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
LONG TIME WAITING
Mornphis, Tenn. mi Walter M.
Jones hasn't changed his job in 45
years as a waiter at a downtown
hotel. He's 72 years old.
The only place in the United
States where four states have a
common point of meeting is at the
junction of Arizona, New Mexi
co, Colorado and Utah.
SHRINE
GRE ATE R
PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL
EXPOSITION ARENA Portland
May 14 to 22
Maffne May I4.J5.2f. 22
THE TOP WILD WEST SPECTACLE OF 1949
if ISO COWBOYS
SO BRAHMAS
ISO WILD BRONCS
40 LONGHORNS
Tht WaHcf Champlomhlp Cowhandt f
1941 Cmpttlng fr Iht Chimpltnihlp
Mt4t,
$11,373 IN PURSfS
InttrnarUrMlly. fmmv$
RWtri mn4 Hon
lay UCKUNDS, Annuir
WlUy MeCRAY, Cl.wn V
UVt iOWUY, lollfllhl.r
y KOOIHI' SENSATIONAL IIHHTY HORSIS AND RID RONY
MOVII STARS . . , MOUNTID SHUITR fOSIU . . . AUTOMOIHI SMOYV
...SRORTSKIN'l SHOW.
TkrM Hewn ! lh lHnl MvIk Wnttnl AltUn Own lvf lntfl
MAIL ORDER SEAT SALE NOW!
in Otdtn MaVl Ckttkt Rayabll III JHIINI HIADQUAtTIIS. 430 S. W.
SIXTH AVI., roRHAND. IiHlM ifmpt, Sir-A4a.ii.a InnUpt. HICIJ llai l I
Iwn I J tO N.tl 7 Raw , 11.40
,Ilnl4Uw..,.,r.,,,,,.,.).0O Tettlowt . ,v, -,, ,t 1.10
1 i
Redmond High
School Standard
Redmond, April 15 (Special)
Redmond's union high school has
been declared standard, the high
est rating given, as a result of a
survey made here in late March
by Cliff Robinson, director of sec
ondary education, state depart
ment of education. Whan here, he
examined the physical plant and
equipment, observed the instruc
tion program and consulted with
administrative heads. ; -
The Redmond union high school
also has been given full accredi
tation as "approved" ; by the
northwest association of seconda
ry and higher schools.
Iri the recent survey, the fol
lowing points were judged:
Length of term, program of stu
dies, staff adequacy, staff quali
fication, school plant, furniture,
equipment arid supplies, library,
graduation requirements, marks,
records and reports, transporta
tion, administration and spirit of
school.
Wnrk Ontntandlnir
Robinson reDorted: '"there is
outstanding work being done' la
a number of fields, and the re
mpHtnl nrnpram is esDeciallv to
be commended. For the . most
part, all the instruction iieios
have adequate facilities.. The It
hrarv wnc fmltlrt 'wpll nrflrjinizprt
efficient and is offering excellent
service to tne siaii ana stuaenis.
Recommendations concerning
the physical plant included a sur
vey of the lighting system,' with
improvements where needed, ' It
also was recommended that bub
ble-type drinking fountains De re
placed with side-delivery foun
tains. A change in fire extinguish
pro plcn ui3c rflmtnmnnHnrl 5?nnw
floor repair was suggested. Plans
are Deing maae no carry out tne
recommendations as .soon as pos
sible. I
The school was commenocd for
lengthening periods from 45 to 57
minutes.;
GRIZZLY WHEAT POPULAR
Grizzly, April 15 The high
protein content of wheat grown
in this district continues to at.
tract millers of the Willamette
valley. The past week tonnage
irom tne place of Howard New
bill has been moving over the
Cascades to the plant of the
Thompson Milling company. '
ine nrst unzziy wheat crop,
grown by Morrow brothers, was
purchased late last fall.
... PrlnevMe. April 15 Funeral
services were "" "l -.,r
Wednesday at the PiM if
and former Priijeylle resWent
nSMZil-awt on ADril 10 at
he Veteran' hospital, at Rose
,mo cpi-uipps will occur at
the Pioneer cemeiery .iiwv .
Use classified ads in The Bulle
tin for quick results. V
CALF HAS HABEUP
Warrensburg, 111. tUi-A.Jwre.
lipped calf was born On the farm
of Green V. Creason, near here.
According to veterinarian C. A.
Leman, 4he animal has -o dlfi.
culty feeding and is exqeptipnaliy
Atxong. ...... .
- Collect's shakers -
'Boston itPi Mrs. Pred Morse of
Dorchester is a .collector on a
mass scale." Main, attractions in
her collection are more than 1,000:
salt and pepper shakers and 300
handkerchiefs of original design.
BMXJOSB
VELCOCIE
GUEST
Bohemian U! lib
in"" 'i t " ... ... 'j u.i i. .h:
Ctaas. W. Saylor. Ulst, Phone 86
Electrical
Wiring
Commercial And Domestic
CONTRACTING
No job too large or loo- small,
Estimates Madly Ctlven '
Deschutes Electric
" HAL HUSTON. ' '
838 WaU St, ... Phone 278
WASH-UP FOR
ASTER
Call early tomorrow for an appointment, and
vr-' . drive a CLEAN car faster.
An A yvhile here, let us give your car a
" . " ' Spring Checkup. .
'V'''.'' ' .'" I :'" '. I" .... '
.'"f,
' WE CHtCK AND
WKJBLE check
YOUR CAR FpR
' EVERY
POSSIBLE
TROUBLE SPOT.'
Hand Motor
'r, "BILL" HAND. Owner
138 S. Greenwood '. , "'
Phone 61
In Your
EASTER PLANS
Include the
gasbord
11 SERVER FROM 2 to 8 P. M.
EASTER SUNDAY
Redmond Pine Tayern
ON HIGHWAY 97 NORTH REDMOND
A, . "V' 10.95
.:,;; c, '$rx ; ,
v.' ' m m . '
- - . ! .' . -. -fT' l
Sivlo ojapt
QH 9110 CpfPF
OIi rittids with-,o nw ,frffn00 ;
Raalans in rd maol. Iwith win .AhkWivr;
soles to cushion .your foot. 9t'jj'fMV cltiw.'t;Sli ,'
BUSTER BROAfW SC ICS STOHE
X.RAYrr-ITTING$C