THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON
WEDNESDAY, MAY 25. 1949
PAGE TWO
Morse Presents
Central Oregon
Development Plea
Prineville, May 25 , W. B.
Morse. Prineville, In his appear
ance before the sub-committee of
the committee of public works of
the house of representatives In
Washington, D. C, this past week,
voiced opposition to the proposal
that would bar dams on the Des
chutes and 16 other Columbia
river tributaries. "This proposal
wos submitted by the U. S. fish
and wildlife service, as part of
the Columbia river development
program, and would set aside the
Columbia tributaries as fish sanc
tuaries. Morse, in his prepared state
ment, told the committe of the
serious power shortage confront
ing the Pacific Northwest, espe
. cially Central Oregon. He cited
the necessity the past year of
shutdowns of sawmills, in order
to conserve power and maintain
a supply for domestic use. Morse
declared that a failure to provide
adidtional power may result in
closure of Industries and a pos
sible problem for communities of
his area in finding employment
for workers.
Represented Chamber
' ' Morse, ' who represented the
Central Oregon chamber of com
merce at the hearing, cited the
application of the Northwest
Power Supply company to build
a $12,000,000 hydroelectric dam at
Pelton site on the Deschutes
river, construction of which, he
declared, "would assure the Cen
tral Oregon region of sufficient
power for present and reasonably
foreseeable needs, and would be
located entirely on public lands
owned by the federal government
and set aside for power purpose
developments many years ago.
Moreover, it would double the
present assessed valuation of Jef
ferson county, which is now the
third poorest In the state."
: Morse cited how the 75,000 kilo
watts of power from the proposed
development would be integrated
with the northwest power pool
and would help stabilize the pow
er flow oi. the south end of the
Bonneville power administration
system. . ,
' Action Reviewed "
Morse, who is joint representa
tive from Crook and Jefferson
counties, reviewed action of the
1949 legislature in killing a bill,
submitted by commercial fishing
Interests which would have pro
hibited the dam. He declared that
Central Oregon was unanlrnous in
" favoring the Pelton dam, with not
oven the fish and game irterests
of the area appearing In favor of
Peanut Becoming
Big Food Factor
Washington 'IK The peanut
has come up in the world since
It crossed from Africa to North
America in the holds of slave
ships, a cheap and compact food
supply lor their numan cargoes,
Today, the peanut is supple
menting the limited fats and oils
supply of a food-short world, tse
sides the familiar salted and
roasted nut, peanut butter and
candy, the versatile vegetable
also provides cooking and salad
oil and soap fat.
The total world peanut output
In 1948 was ll,uoy,ooo,ooo tons,
mostly grown in India, China and
the United States, all' of which
increased their peanut acreages
tremendous v durum tne war, ac
cording to the national geograph
ic society. Brazil and the British
and French African colonies also
are steDDing up production of the
oil-rich nuis ior Dom nonie tun
sumption and export.
In the chemical laboratory, pea
nut protein has been translormed
by modern magic into a wool
like textile. Its shells provide a
fertilizer, a cork substance and
fuel.-The plant tops are valuable
cattle feed.
"Hundreds of other uses from
milk and bread to ink and glue,"
the society said, have been tound
for the once numDie peanui.
FARM PLAN OPPOSED
Prineville, May 25 The Crook
County Farm Bureau federation
has gone on record as opposing
the farm relief program as pro
posed to congress by Secretary of
agriculture Brannan. Bruno Kief,
rancher whose home is on the
Combs Flat road, juBt south of
Prineville, is president . of the
group.
the bill. Morse closed his state
ment as follows:
"I think It is important for this
committee to realize that the pro
posal of the U. S. fish and wild
life service to make a fish sanctu
ary out of the Descnutes river
was rejected only a few months
ago after careful consideration Dy
the , Oregon state legislature,
which is probably more familiar
than any one else witn tne proD-
lems of the state. It seems un
thinkable that any serious at
tempt should be made to prevent
the development of an Important
power site in an area so desper
ately in need of additional power.
No federal projects win De m posi
tion to supply the needs of the
region before 1954. If the north
west continues to grow, as it has
in the past, we may be laced witn
a continued power shortage after
that time. If we in Central Oregon
are prohibited from supplying our
own power, needs, future federal
development of power in tne area
may come too late."
HALBROOK
Holiday
MOTORS
Specials
With Memorial Day week end just around the cor
ner, your transportation problem meets you face
to face. For real value at fewer dollars, visit our
used car lot across from the Pilot Butte Inn.
1948 FORD 4-door '1465
Super Deluxe 8 cyl.
1947 FORD 2-door deluxe. . . . '1395
1947 FORD 4-door..... '1445
Super Deluxe
1946 FORD 2-door deluxe. . . . '1295
1946 CHEVROLET '1265
2-Door Deluxe
1941 FORD 4-door '895
Super Deluxe, completely overhauled.
1941 FORD 2-door '875
Super Deluxe 6 cyl. Completely reconditioned
1941 ZEPHYR 4-door.... '865
1940 MERCURY 4-door '695
1946 PLYMOUTH 2-door. . . .. '1295
1946 PLYMOUTH 4-door '1295
1941 PLYMOUTH 4-door '895
1946 NASH 4-door "600". .... '1195
1939 OLDSMOBILE 2-door... ' 445
1937 OLDSMOBILE '195
Sedan t'oiiH!
1937 FORD 4-door '265
(ill h.p.
1937 FORD 2-door ' 275
1936 FORD 2-door '195
1939 HUDSON sedan ' 75
1936 CHEVROLET pickup. . . . ' 275
SEE THEM AT OUR USED CAR LOT
ACROSS FROM THE PILOT BUTTE INN
Halbrook Motors
That
Friendly
Mercury
Bond mid Minnesota
Dealer
Lincoln
I'liunc two
Fishing ' Tackle Not Needed
I
mmm
I4C4H ......
!'!. J i ! r ,r vf uw;a .
Carl Sutton, Kenwood school pupil who joined in the PTA picnic
at Shevlin park yesterday, didn't need tackle to catch this trout.
He caught it by hand. The trout wasn't very big, but of eating size.
Bob Paxton also caught a trout by hand. ,
Philip Murray, Threatens
To Expel Radical CIO Groups
Washington. May 25 iri Un.
ion sourcessald today the CIO is
prepared to expel and then try to
smash a number of left-wing CIO
unions unless they adopt national
CIO policjes during the next five
montns.
These sources said CIO presi
dent Philip Murray and his right-wing-dominated
national execu
tive board will move against dis
sident left-wing unions at , the
CIO's annual convention at qleve-
iann ucu. ai.
The left-wing unions were put
on notice that they face expulsion,
by. the CIO when the national
executive board voted 29 to 6 last
week to force from the executive
board all union representatives
who don't go along with national
CIO policy.
Murray estimated there are
about 625,000 left-wingers in the
CIO. They control 6 to 10 major
unions.
Resolution Adopted
The CIO executive board adopt
ed a three-point resolution. It said
that executive board members
should carry out policies agreed
on at CIO conventions. Executive
board members who refuse to ad
here to convention policy should
resign, and those who don't re
sign voluntarily should be forced
off the board by their own unions.
CIO sources regard this as the
last chance the left-wing unions
will get to. go along with national
CIO policy such as endorsement
of the Marshall plan and opposi
tion to Henry Wallace's progres
sive party.
The left-wing unions In the CIO
generally are listed as the Long
shoremen's union; American
Communications Association; Fur
& Leather5 Workers; United Of
fice A Professional Workers; Ma
rine Cooks & Stewards; United
Public Workers; Food, Tobacco &
Agricultural Workers; Mine, Mill
& Smelter Workers; Farm Equip
ment Workers, and the United
Electrical Workers.
TO REBUILD SCHOOL
Rainier. May 25 Ul'i The Rain
ier grade school, wrecked by this
springs eartliquake, will be re
placed. Voters approved, 328 to 43, a
$227,000 bond issue to finance the
building of a new school. The old
building was condemned by state
officials after the quake opened
gaps in the walls.
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
Voice of D ryl 1340
Central Oregon m lV " I" " " Kilocycles "
Affiliated Vfrth Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System
ON THE
WITH
KBND
This evening at 7:15, "Special
Report from Washington" pre
sents a discussion by Wayne Coy
of the federal communications
commission on the topic: "Radio
as a Media for the Presentation of
Public Questions." Special report
is heard each Wednesday at 7:15
p.m.
Friday evening at 7:30 KBND
Inaugurates a new program series
devoted to the city recreation pro
gram. The first will introduce
Dave Howard, Bend's recreation
director, and will discuss aspects
of the program.
lomorrow evening at 7 the new
chamber of commerce program
starts, and will be a new and un
usual presentation of the cham
ber's functions.
Sunday evenine at 7:30 KBND
devotes a full hour to the broad
cast of baccalaureate services
from the Bend high gymnasium
for the graduating class of 1949
Bend high school. The regular
program, at 8 from the First
Methodist church will not be
heard.
TONIGHT'S FBOGRAM
5 !00 Superman
t Captain Midnight'
6:45 Tom MU
6 :0u Uabrlel Heatter
6:16 Mutual Newsreel
S i,.""r" ol rurple Sag.
o :4o Music
6:60 Kemembcr When
6:66 Bill Honry New.
7 :00 Cote G;ee Club '
7:16 Special Report From Washington
7:30 popular i-avoritea
f Wh,V N,me ' "t Songt
8:0 family Theater
! 00 News
0:16 Lanny Rosa
S:au Fulton Lewis
Bfifi Rkwl.n. Dl.tt T .
- . . . .. m A.BfcVvt .ail.
10:80 Henry King "
StgR Mil,
THURSDAY, MAY 26
6:00 Music
6:30 Sunrise Salute
6:46 Farm hepurUr
7 :00 News
7:16 IJreakfaat Gang
7 :30 Morning Meioiiies
7 :40 News
7 :46 Morning Roundup i
8:00 Shoe Time
8:16 Victor H. Lindlahr
8 :30 News
8:46 Music
9 :00 Bulletin Board
8:05 Music
8:10 World News
9:15 Popular Demand
9 :30 Orxan Treasures .
8 :36 Novelettes
9:40 Women's Digest
9:46 Tell Your Neigbor '
10 :00 News
10:15 Music
10 :30 Meet the Band
10:46 News
10:60 Tune Time '
10:66 Man About Town
11 :00 Ladies First " , .
11 :30 Queen for a Day .
12 :00 Noontime Melodies '
12:06 Today's Classifieds
12:10 Noontime Melodies
12 :15 Sport Yarns
12 :20 Noontime Melodies
12:80 News
12:46 farmers Hour
1:00 Keuinund Hour '-'
2:00 Against the Slerm '
2:30 MaKe Music Vuur Hobby
8 :46 Island Serenade -
8:00 According to the Record
8:16 bend Ministerial association
8 :46 Northwsat News
8:60 Music
8:o6 Central Oregon Ntwi
4:00 Fulton Lewis
4 :16 F'rauk Hemingway
4:30 Passing Farada
4 :46 News
6 ;uo Straight Arrow
6 :80 Captain Midnight -
6:46 Ton. Mia
6:u0 Uabriel Heatter
6:15 Mutual Newsreel
6:30 Sons of Uie Pioneers
6:46 Music
6 :t,0 Keniember When
6:66 Bill Henry News
7:00 Your. Chamber of Commerce
7 :15 Fraternally lours
7 :30 Sammy Kaye Showroom
7 :45 Vocal Varieties
8 :00 Af tairs of Peter Salem
8 :30 Fishing A Hunting Club
8:00 News !
9:15 Lanny Ross
9:80 Fulton Lewis '
9 :46 Music
10:00 News
10:16 John Wolohan
10:30 Henry King
11:00 Sign Oil '
TOOTH FOB TICKET
Oakland. Calif., May 25 IP
Patrolman Leo Liskey tagged
Mrs. Dorothy Marshall's automo
bile for overparking yesterday.
An hour later he returned to
find the car was gone. Taped to
the meter was an envelope, con
taining a note and one extracted
tooth.
"1 put 5 cents in the machine
and it is out of order," the mes
sage read. "I had this tooth
pulled and was back in one
hour.'
Currants and gooseberries are
the agents responsible for the
spread of pine blister rust.
SAVE ON
O Prescriptions
O Drugs
O Tobaccos
O Magazines
O Cosmetics
QUALITY
with Economy
at
ECONOMY
DRUGS
801 Wall St-
Ph. 333
Fake, Certifipates
Used by Mexicans
' Phoenix, Aniz. itn Federal
agents havp revealed the exist
ence "of a widespread racket
which they say some Mexican na
tionals illegally in this country
have been using to avoid deporta
tion. .
U. S. immigration and naturali
zation service officials say scores
of Mexicans have been obtaining
false birth certificates and bap
tismal records for as little as $2.
The documents, originally Is
sued to other persons, are ped
dled to the Mexicans: who use
them as proof of their U. S. citizenship.
HORSE NOT FAST ENOUGH
Welch, W. Va. l n was
the battle of the machine and
the horse and once again the
horse lost. This- time it cost an
alleged Army deserter his free
dom. The serviceman was on
horseback when police spotted
him. They flagged a passing
switch - engine- and chased" the
horse for a mile up the tracks.
The horseman was nabbed at his
home.
If detected, the Mexicans are
charged with falsely representing
themselves as United States citi
zens and given Jail terms if convicted.
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
Choose a
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from
0
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We've a fine selection of
stylish items young ladies will
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choose your gift for her.
Handbags
Lingerie
Costume
Jewelry
Millinery
Blouses
Gloves
Hosiery
i
Sportswear
presses
Handbag's) ,
Swim Suits
Sweaters
. . . that's what helps make GREGG'S
BANNER BREAD a better bread. We
carefully combine quality ingredients to
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TRY A LOAF TODAY
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BAKERY
WHAT CENTRAL OREGON MAKES
MAKES CENTRAL OREGON
tecMBQktW
S-1
EXCITING REPORTS are pouring in from North,
.East, South and West! According to the latest
available figures for 1949, in 54 representative
U. S. market areas, more people bought Hud
sons than any other make, regardless of price!
In 254 additional areas Hudson outsold every
other make except the three lowest-priced cars!
Every day, new thousands are discovering that
Hudson delivers not just a little "more," but
the most of all they want most. It's America's
"4-Moat" Car, because it excels in all the im
portant ways shown below. We invite you to
enjoy a thrilling Revelation Ride today!
H. L. Polk A Company, (At national authority on automobiU
registration
Zpp The modern design for '49 ' -
LEE G. ALLEN MOTOR CO.
621 Franklin Ave. Bend, Oregon
ALLEY OOP
?V I THiSE She P-. IT WILL.. AND IU 1 I SPEAT HEAVENS.
Tk PJLK CF THE FUEL. (3 PEAT: X SHOW 10 U CSCAE THAT X
CCCINASXV USED ( BUT WILL JUST H7W I LOOKS LIKE A
VV TO LAUNCH r IT wcSK . ?US i SPACE SHIP.
Y'VV 15 STILL INTACT ( A5 VEIL CN AM IT, V
r-'A'v V J t PACKETS A V )r&
By V. T. Hamlin