PAGI TEN
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
FRIDAY, SEPTCMBER 23, 1949
Republicans Ask
Farmers to Pick
Their Own Ticket
Sioux City, la., Sept. 23 'IPt
Republican leader lokl the farm
crH today that the parly is for
price supports and broad govern
ment aid to agriculture, but ask
ed them to spell out the details of
the program they want.
The (iOP, bidding for the 1950
farm vote, opened a two-day na
tional farm conference with a
promise that recommendations
made here by farm organization
leaders and individual dirt farm
ers would be the basis of any pro
gram backed by the party In con
gress. "We are here today not to give
you advice, but to ask for your
help." Rep. Clifford R. Hope. R.,
Kuns., conference keynoter, told
farmers sitting side by side re
publican bigwigs from a score of
states.' - ....
Views Solicited
National republican chairman
Guy Cabrielson told the farmers
their views would be used to "de
velop a long-range program to in
sure a healthy, sound, profitable
farming industry without which
this nation cannot continue its
present role In world affairs."
"We are gathered here in the
heart of America to discuss the
most important business problem
confronting this nation," Gabriel
son said. That problem, he said.
Is how to keep agriculture pros
perous. Hope, ranking republican mem
ber of the house agriculture com
mittee, said the GOP recognizes
the need for farm price supports
"when, by reason of economic
maladjustments or the failure of
our system to function effective
ly, farmers are placed at a dis
advantage." "We further believe that when
price supports are in effect they
should be price supports in the
market place and the farmer
Should receive a fair price for his
products from those who pur
chase and consume them, he
laid.
LIGHTNING HEATS WATER
Marion, Mich. (IH Freak light
ning got Into the water pipes in
the home of Gilbert Chilcote and
heated the system so that all
faucets ran hot water.
CASH
FOR "
Back to School
Expenses
'25.00 to '300.00
Furniture
Farm Machinery
Livestock
Automobile Loans
Up to $500.00.
NO INSURANCE REQUIRED!
Twenty Months to Repay
PORTLAND LOAN CO.
Norbert D. Goodrich, Mgr.
Em. 8, Penney Bldg., 1010 Wall
Telephone 173
BEND, OREGON
State licenses S186 M321
Housing Lack
Thwarts Teachers
Ann Arbor, Mich. lli Two Ann
Arbor teachers may be forced to
forego a trip to England because
of housing shortage in thciir own
home town.
Miss Irene Smith and Miss
Hawl Jungqulst were scheduled
to sail Aug. 13 to substitute lor
two English teachers who would
teach In the Ann Arbor school
system under the exchange pro
gram sponsored by the U. S. of
fice of education.
The two English teachers turn
ed out to be man and wife with
two children who are unable to
find housing in Ann Arbor and
probably won't be able to join in
the program.
Device Records
Radar Images .
San Dieeo. Sept. 23 W A de
vice which records radar Images
and may be developed to record
television images on standard
sound recording equipment was
revealed Thursday by the in
ventor, a San Diego navy chief.
James E.' Peaden, 29, a chief
aviation electronics technician at
tached to the Pacific fleet air
electronics training unit, based at
the naval air station in San Di
ego, ha invented the "video im
age record" which may become
as common a household item as
the present radio sound recorder.
Peaden told the United Press
the device "will record radar im
ages simultaneously with radar
operations."
"It takes electrical Impulses
which form the map on radar
and places those impulses on any
standard commercial sound equip
ment," Peaden said.
The reason radar Images can t
be relayed over great distances
Is that the picture impulses are
of such high frequencies that
they require a large spectrum
too large for medium frequen
cies, the chief explained. My
device takes high frequency im
pulses and makes low frequency
impulses. This enables the pic
ture to be transmitted by radio
over a great distance."
Aided By Wife
Peaden said he got the idea
while at dinner July 8, and he
and his wife immediately put the
theory down on paper. Three
days later he showed the writ
ten Idea to Lt. Cmdr. Glen Her
don, a friend attached to the
fleet air electronics training unit,
who gave him encouragement.
Peaden and a buddy, "Jeff"
Jefferies, an electronics techni
cian's mate, 2nd class, began con
structing the device at home in
their Spare time.
They purchased materials from
San Diego electrical stores, and
in 10 days had constructed the
first model.
"It worked crudely but showed
signs of future progress," Pead
en said.
"We modified it and worked
out the bugs and now have it
down where it is almost perfect
for radar."
Peaden, who operated his own
radio repair shop in his home
town of Bogota, Tex., and also
worked, for the telephone com
pany there, has applied for pat
ents through civil attorneys.
He joined the navy in 1942 and
has been in the electronics field
most of the time since.
Peaden said he expects to be
out of the navy "in a very short
time" and will then work on
modification of the device for re
cording television pictures just as
it now does for radar images.
1 , " 1 v 1 ; " t. " . '"' ''"'
OUT OUR WAY By J R. Williams
I WHAT DO ICO 6t NOW. I j JjU-? I I I I
svan? ou Kkjow, whbn II; ' 5 SI I I
VW GROC6R.VMAN CAVE 1 ' S Sill L.I-T,
' - V HIM THAT BA6 OP ) I 6 Sill
!
Keep'sakd
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129.00
62.50
A. JONQUIL Ring
Wedding Ring
B. HEATHER Ring 350.00
Alio 1 100 to 2473 and
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Wedding Ring 12.50
For a ?er (pedal
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fine collection.
Uncle Sam Uses Surplus
To Feed School Children
By Vincent .1. Burke
I United Pnw Staff CorrmiwnUrnt)
Washington Ui The govern
ment will subsidize the serving
of about 1,100,000,000 noonday
lunches to school children during
this school year.
Agriculture department offi
cials said one-fourth of the tui
tion's 26,000.000 grade and high
school students will benefit from
the 1949-50 school lunch program,
largest ever undertaken.
The subsidized lunches will be
available at parochial and other
non-profit private schools, as well
as at public schools.
The program is designed to
provide nutritionally-balanced
noon-day lunches for school chil
dren and to help provide an en
larged market for food surpluses.
Schools sharing in the program
serve lunches free of charge or at
reduced prices to children unable
to pay the full cost. Children
able to pay may be charged a
small amount.
' Jointly Financed
The program is financed by fed
eral and state funds and local
contributions. Congress has pro
vided a record-high S83.500.000 as
the federal government's contri
bution during this school year.
Individual states are expected to
provide about three times that
amount. Except in areas where
per capita income is below the
national average, the states must
match the federal funds at least
dollar-for-dollar.
During the last school year
S200.000.000 worth of food was
served to children in the 48,000
schools taking part in the pro
gram. In 26 states distribution to pri
vate schools is made directly by
the federal government. Of the
24,039 schools in the program in
those states, 1,780 are private or
parochial sch.ools. That is about
seven per cent.
The latter include 265 of Penn
sylvania's 2,036 particip a 1 1 n g
schools and 203 of Wisconsin's
1,445 participating schools.
Surplus Food Donated
In New York state and In 21'
other states, where law permits
state authorities to make distribu
tion of federal funds, no figures
are available here on the distri
bution of the federal funds be
tween public and parochial
schools. ,
In addition to the federal gov
ernment's cash contribution, the
agriculture department will do
nate to the schools free of charge
a large volume of food acquired
under price-supporting opera
tions. Local groups and individuals
are expected to contribute other
foods and services.
Voluntary societies more than
40 years ago first took on the task
of providing free school lunches
for needy children. Government
feeding programs already had
been adopted by many European
countries.
It was not until the depression
years that the American people
really awakened to the need for
feeding hungry school children.
In 1935, the government was au
thorized to buy up surplus farm
commodities and distribute them
outside normal trade channels.
No War-Time Problem
By 1941. the agriculture depart
ment was donating 56.000,000,
pounds of foodstuff a month to
schools serving free or low-cost
lunches. The program was bene-!
fitting 4,715.000 children. j
Farm surpluses posed little
problem during the war years.
But the large number of young
men rejected for army service be
cause of physical defects trace
able to nutritional deficiencies
helped keep the need for the pro
gram in sharp focus, officials
said. The school lunch program
was continued on a year-to-year
basis during the war years.
Then, in 1946, congress set the
program up on a permanent basis
under the national school lunch
act.
iU'KSSKS WKIOHT WKl.l.
Wl 1 i (iK. VV.Va. mi- ,fu,-k Nam
U a weight guevst-r but nut (he
type who passes out bi lca ttiac
If ho misses by three pounds. As
an employe of the state road com
mission. Naru must estimate the
tonnage of ull vessels going over
a steel bridge to Wheeling Island.
The limit Is 16 tons and Naru has
a good eye.
Tojhe woman
who'sgot
new linoleum
on her mind
f) Thinling about luxurious new
linoleum? Then you'd better know
about beautiful Nairn Inlaid Lino
leum today's finest buy from
every angle. Nairn gives you the
resilience, the long life, the radiant
colors you expect in quality lino
leum. But Nairn gives you so much
more!
For Nairn - alone among fine
linoleums - has a patented duplex
felt backing, lt ends all your worries
about the unsightly cracking, bulg
ing, and blistering that often mar
ordinary linoleum, when the wood
floors underneath expand and con
tract as they normally do. When
your choke is Nairn, your linoleum
is always smooth-always beautiful!
Don't miss Nairn's peak assort
ment of rainbow-range colors, at
your favorite floor covering depart
ment right now. And ask your store
for Nairn's beautiful new decorat
ing book, "Answers to the Most Fre
quently Asked Questions on Home
Decorating," absolutely fieel
Congoleum-Naira Inc., Kearny,
New Jersey.
O . "Nojm" It a ngiiHml trodwaori
WHY SUFFER?
Hay Fever
Asthma EPISCORB
The New
SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT
You Be the Judge!
City Drug Co.
N0W $73 to $140 LESS
than last year!
NOW Many New Features
NOW in BEND
It's Ilic 1950 Nash Airflylc
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Graceful aerodynamic styling nnd luxury nre emphasized In this photograph of the new 1950
Nash Ambassador nnd Statesman models. Features of the new automobiles include fully
enclosed front nnd rear fender openings, mnssiv "wrap around" bumpers nnd bumper guards
and an overall aerodynumic design that achieves reduced wind resistance und greater beauty.
SEE IT DISPLAYED TODAY, or
ALL DAY SATURDY. at
W. B. ANDERSON 7&zaA CO.
1173 Wall Street
Phone 700
USE BEND BULLETIN CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS FOR BEST RESULTS
LITTLE FISHES CHANCE IT
Marineland, Fla. HP When cer
tain fish yawn, observers at Ma
rine Studios here say other small
fish swim into their mouths to
eat the parasites that stick to
the roof of the big fishes' mouths.
Your Christmas Plans
Will be easier to realize if you use our
Lay-Away Plan
Bear's Jewelry
Benson Building
7) Z) m
Self
ewi
VBOURJOIS
There's magic In the alr;s;and Its nam Is Beau
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feel more fashionably beautiful! Coma to our Cos
metic counter, be touched by bewitching Beau Belle.
You'll want to make II a part of your personality
very hour of every day and right.:. for fashion,
and for your own enjoyment. Perfume, $2.00 to
17.50. Cologne, $2.50. All plus tax.
Sold in Bend at
'.FREE!.
Home Trial
Offer
for
10 DAYS!
In Your Own Home!
General
Electric
PORTABLE DflSmWASIHIER
It's New It's Amazing!
You can't realize the time and work it saves
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OREGON EQUIPMENT COMPANY
165 E. Greenwood
WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL
Phone 888