The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, September 28, 1949, Image 10

The Bend bulletin., September 28, 1949, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TEN THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 194? a Water Reserves Good( Despite Dry Summer Washington, Sept. 28 ilil Re clamation commissioner Michael W. Strauss reported Tuesday that water reserves throughout the west arc in excellent condition de spite a dry summer. Strauss said that reserves this year are more adequate than they were in 1SM8, with a total of 41, 381,300 acre feet ol water stored . 1 In the reclamation bureaus west ern resei-voirs. This compares to , 39,836,700 acre feet of water stor ed In the same reservoirs last year. The figures are as of August 31. Strauss said that water re ' serves would be ample to care for the irrigation needs "of the rest of this growing season." However, water flow into most of the reservoirs was below normal this August. The reclamation bureau head said three reservoirs Baker proj ect, Oregon; Belle Fourche, South Dakota, and Milk River, Mont. would "be completely depleted by the end of this growing season unless there is an unusually heavy precipitation during the ' rest of the season. Strauss said the Salt River project in Arizona has more wa ter reserves this year than in any year since 1945. Lake Meade, the huge man made lake behind Hoover dam on the Colorado river, is also full er this year than in 1948. The lake now contains 23,711,000 acre feet of water compared to 22,840, 000 acre feet a year ago. Sport Parade (Continued from Page 9) street. Notre Dame over Washington Shopkeepers closed up. Colorado over Kansas State ' Attention Columbus and way points. Also: Montana over Utah State, San Francisco over Loyola and Colorado College over Idaho State. The East Army over Penn State King Henry II banned it, too. Navy-over Princeton (Sneak ing in a blue plate special. I Harvard over Columbia Hen ry's lads neglected their archery. Cornell over Colgate The Irish broke the ban in the 16th century. Penn over Dartmouth Not the fighting Irish. . Wake Forest over Boston Col lege The Dublin Irish. The South North Carolina over Georgia There was Gaelic and English football. Vanderbilt over Alabama U. S. collegians blended the two. Duke over Tennessee Thus .developed American football. Kentucky over Mississippi j And. stadiums and talent hunts" Tulane over Georgia Tech Along with college credits for snooker pool, bird bath building, etc. Also: Rice over LSU, Baylor over Mississippi State and North Carolina State over Clemson. The Southwest Missouri over SMU Prince ton started cheer leading in 1669. Oklahoma over Texas Aggies They-used the rebel yell. TCU over Arkansas Now we have bands and cheerleaders. ., Texas over Idaho But most Diavers don't hear the noise. Arizona over Utah Due to scrimmage blackout. Also: Texas Tech over West Texas, Florida over Tulsa, New Mexico over New Mexico Aggies and Hardin-Simmons over Tempe State. Smith Electric RADIANT CONTROL TOASTER Automatic Beyond Belief I t All you do is drop in the bread. Bread lowers M telf automatically, which turns current. When per fcctly toasted, current turns off automatically. Toast raises Htelf silent ty, without popping or banging. SMITH ELECTRIC 1183 Wall Phone 98 $mbeam OUT OUR WAY HAM. WHAT'RE I hfiiZl I 1 K)R ABRI, you LOOKIN' J "JV'V LI If TO MOLD COWN) I roR aroump r iiinT X . W th'udopmour I - HERE ? Jni JPST D J j W THERE'STOREE pi' WM ilf-wW Brooks-Scanlon Brooks-Scanlon Camp, Sept. 28 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Harold Voos visited relatives at Salem and Tigard over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Charles de Sully of Portland visited at the home of their son and family last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Curtis and daughter, Nellie, spent Sunday in Eugene. Mr. and Sirs. Maurice Iverson and family visited in Silver Lake over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hockett and family visited in Salem over the week end at the home of Mrs. Hockett 's father, L. M. Neighbors, and other relatives. .- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sloan visited In Tumalo over the week end at the home 6f his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sloan. Also visiting at the Sloan home were Mrs. Clair Connor and family from Sweet Home. Lee Reynolds and twins, Judy and Joe, and his mother, Mrs. Ed Kline, and Miss Carol Larson, all of Sweet Home, visited Sunday at the home of Sir. and Mrs. Ole Larson. , , District's Name May Be Changed - A proposal to change the name of the Jefferson Water Conserv ancy district back to the North Unit Irrigation district, its orig inal name, will be passed on at an election to be held November 8, Harold Eidemiller. district sec retary, announced. Voters in the district also will elect a director to serve a three year term to succeed O. E. Bebb, whose term will expire Decem ber 31. The district dropped its original name several years ago when it was floating a $3,000,000 bond issue. Eidemiller stated that at that time irrigation district bonds were unpopular, and that the dis trict changed its name to avoid he prejudice attached to the irri gation district. Man has been haunted with the problem of getting enough food since days before the dawn of civilization. SELECT FOR rum m The purify of our product is tested in our kitchens every day and your further test will convince you that Gregg's BANNER BREAD is popular because it's GOOD! "200 Miles Fresher" WHAT CENTRAL OREGON MAKES MAKES CENTRAL OREGON By J. R. Wiliamt Bend Resident Has Old Records , Times have changed consider ably since the last three decades of the nineteenth century. Sam S. Griffith, of 1464 Galveston, re calls. "Those were the days" when a family could live on $40 a month, when wages were low and tastes had to be simple, he recalls. . Records covering finances of a school district in Macon county. Mo., which came hito Griffith's hands when he became clerk of district, give a picture of the gen eral conditions of the times. The clerk's book covers the period from April. 1S70. to April. 1901. In June. 18S5. the district let a contract for the construction of 14 new seats and laying of new flooring in the school house. The man who was the low bidder did the job for $38.25. Teachers were hired for $40 a month, in 1670. 1872 and 1873. In 1874. a teacher was engaged with wages set at $25 a month. Thirty five dollars was the teacher's monthly wage in 1875 and 1877. Remuneration for the job was at the almost unbelievable figure of $20 per month, in 1879 and 1880. DOGS KILL TL'RKEYS Salem, Sept 28 iU" Dogs have killed a dozen turkeys on the M. Van Buskirk farm near Mt. Angel, Ervin Ward. Marion county dog control officer, reported today. Ward said the dogs have not yet been located. Use classified ads in The Bulle tin for quick results. ARE YOU Built Right In The Right Places? Yao'll look jtnr ke-t In a WHKRRIE TAILORING COMPANY taiUrrd-to-yixir-pieaaar anil . . . smart atylins . . . expert tailoring-. Part ekcin wool fabrics Slit 152.54 to (71.50 Topetat ... 147.50 to ISt.50 THE TAILOR SHOP 20 Minnesota. Phone 1212-J GREGG'S Banner BAKERY Tablet Effective New York. "Sept. 28 HI The U. S. Medical Bulletin today re porttHl development of a new anti cold tablet which brought relief to 90 per cent of experimental patients treated within an hour after they showed signs of a cold. The. new preparation contains chlortrtmoton, un anti allergy drug, In addition to aspirin and other compounds generally pre scribed for colds. It was develop ed after numerous doctors report ed that patients given chlortrl meton for hay-fever also obtain ed relief from cold symptoms. The new tablet Is called "corl cldln," from the word coryai, the medical term for cold", and means "cold killer." It may be obtained only with a doctor's prescription. Capt. John M. Brewster of the navy medical corps at the Great Lakes, III., navy hospital, In de scribing the new preparation re ported that he treated 572 cold patients with it over a period of seven months. "All symptoms were aborted In 90 per cent of the patients In whom treatment with antihlsta minic drugs was begun within the first hour they showed symp toms." Bowling (Continued from Page 9) Scores follow: Jaynwa: I!. Marlint. 40!: It. Waltan. 46T : C K. Mrf'oy. '! ; O. Slranahan. Si I ; B. Hurra. &U. Total 2115. Lions: G. (Irani. 402: H. Trrvllliaw. 4.': J. Jamik. 441: W. Jtwr, 4112; i. Lanxarutta. 415. Total 23.M Koyal Nalnhbon.: H. Summer. 420: T. Wood. 434 : H. Kitclwn. 3i : II. llarUelt. 3S: Hawca. at. Total 2 MS. V.F.W.: N. tlovurla.. 457 ; W. Srlktn. 4S8: M. Enukhart. a:: 1). Ralltfi. ; M. Ma.klrn. 4;&. Total 2501. Kiwanu: i. Wrtle. 441: I). Thumpaon. 1ST : D. Connor. 415: A. rhilu. Siti ; J. Durrh. 530. Total 8531. Orcsron Trunk: Currie. 452 : Womlatl. 370 : Silkworlh. 388 : McKay. 455 ; Mua grave, 5K2. Total 2560. Shevltn: J. Jerome, 4S8 : Kay People. 455: K. Rolf. 421: V. Kroilrk-kaon. 41 : M. luuim. 459. Total 2632. Rotary: Sleeper. 444 : t'trktn. 448: Wetle. 554 : brtcluon, 562 ; Cunucll, 4W3. Total 2634. The Indians of Todos Santos, Guatemala, could pose for "Uncle Sam" cartoons. In their red and white striped trousers and blue jackets, the men of this isolated highland village lack only the familiar tall hat. WRINGER ROLLS toM any Washer f We Repair All Makes of Washers Buy Where You Get Service MAYTAG APPLIANCE STORE ELMER HUDSON 1033 Brooks St Phone 274 ROCKET f BIIHE HYDRA-MATIC DRIVE This Exclusive Oldsmobile Combination Adds Up To The Most Thrilling Driving You've Ever Known ! ROCKIT'-PllS HYDRA-MATIC I That' the power-tram that given jotj brilliant response velvet tmwrthnm amazing fiai economy, tou! Antl it'n votira in uro reat 01duiobilca ... the "88" and the "98!" RING FOR A "ROCKIT" RIDII Your Oldsmobile dealer invite you to vail liirtl for a "ilockct" denionairation. Kvery ' "Rorket" car is a llydra-Matic car ami the two team up for smnotltni-M, rase and economy that just can't be beat! Fully auto matic, time-tested llydra-Matic Drive transmits that brilliant "Rorket" power instantly, llydra-Matic smoothness com plements the "Rocket's" silken operation. And II vdra-Matic's outstanding gas mile age is now better than ever, thank to the "Rocket's" high-compression economy! DRIVING IS BELIEVING! Thousand of words can't match one trip at the wheel of a "Rocket"-llydra-Malic Oldsmobile. Drive one yourself see liow much Jim motoring can be when you go the Kiltur auiic way . . . llte"Rocket"-llydra-Mutie way! Alfalfa Alfalfa, Sept. 28 (SpcclallThe Alfalfa homo extension unit met at the homo of the chairman, Pearl Grover, on Thursday eve ning, Sept." 15. Plaits for the year were discussed und project lead ens -chorion. Tho following com mittee chairmen were chosen: Membership, Khoda Matthews; recreation, Shirley Lowe; publici ty, Elvlna Wick; 4 11 club. Helen Smith, and Azalea house, Mildred Ltvcsley. Supplying hot lunches to the school children was select ed as the unit's project for the year. Due to the potato harvest there will be no October meeting. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Grover. The executive committee of the Alfalfa home extension unit met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. E. V. Grover to make final plans for serving hot lunches ut school, A meeting will be held at the school house Wednesday owning. Tills committee is made up of Mrs. Mildred Llvesley, Mrs. Zlta Campbell and Mrs. Pearl Grover. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Evanson of Hlbbing, Minn., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Grover last week. They were en route to southern California. The Evan sons were former classmates of Mrs. Grover. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Hamilton and daughter of Bend visited at the Frank Tattl and Robert An derson homes Sunday. Mark Leonard and son. Rich ard, of Inglcwood, Calif., are stay ing at the Harold Miller place. They have purchased the Marlon Smith place and will be taking possession soon. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hasklns and sons. Jon and Robert, of Salem, visited recently at the Grover and Wick homes. Sandra Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miller, was In jured recently when she fell from a horse. She has been discharg ed from the hospital and will soon be able to return to school. Mrs. R. Cousins of Winnipeg, Canada, and Mrs. Claire Haver land of Reno, New, were dinner guests at the John Ovens home on Wednesday. They were accom panied hero by George McGregor of Terrebonne. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wick of Electrical Wiring Commercial and Domestic CONTRACTING Mo Job too Urge or too small. Estimates Gladly Given Deschutes Electric HAL HUSTON 838 Wall St. Phone 278 LL L S PHOHi YOU M DYER'S AUTO SERVICE, 220 Greenwood Ave. Phone 87 llhame, N.D., Mrs. Theodore Han sou and Raymond ami Mr. und Mrs, Oswuld Hansen of tlend call ed ut the Lester Wick homo un Tuesday. John und Ruby Page have gone to Eugeno where they ure enroll ed at the university. Mr. anil Mrs, l-roimnl Wrath era and daughter, Susie, of Craw (ordsvllle, visited Holier) Ander sons on Thursday, Mrs. Richard Weathers accompanied litem here and is assisting with work ut the Marlon Smith home. Mrs. Stanley Hansen and chil dren, Polly und David, of Los An geles, visited ut the Grover and Wick homes lust week, Mis, Hansen Is u sister of Mr. Giover and Mrs. Wick. Marlon Smith made a trip to Ashlund Friday with the Red mond football team. Ho returned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wick and sons spent last week ejul in Eu genu. Miss Ivy Grover who at tended un A.A.U.W. meeting ut the university returned home with the Wicks. Mr. und Mrs. Weltlon Hlx of Redmond visited Sunday ut the Marlon Smith home. Week-end guests nt the Harold Miller home were Mr. und Mrs. UliliulllJilSU 1XS BMVIl BY TJ3 B SV- Tut tvj : I UUiiniUtitiU IIS tU.INU BY MtWMKM lIHTIIHUTIN(i CO. ! NIARtSr OlDSMOaill DSALIK S. J. Cuuper und children of rortmnd. Mrs. Dick Carlson and It n t It of Sulem and Mrs. Tom Former und iliiiiKhlmn were Sunday cullers nt the Robert ruderspn home. II.MIY M'RVIVK.S Wootllnvllle, Wash., Sept. 2H Uli A 2.1'imiiilhold baby survived u JStoot fall to thu bottom of n dry well yesterday, suffering only minor scratches In his escapade. Tho youngster, Jimmy Shanks, was rescued by Cpl. Lewis Sin clair, who wus lowered by u well rope by Mrs. Russell Palmer. Tho well shaft was being dug SELECTED Wood and Coal 5 Grade Wood Lump, Nut, Htitker Coal. PROMPT UKI.IVKKY CITY or COUNTKY Order Your Fuel Now, Brookings Wood Yard Phone 707 MtWMKM OIHTItlHUTINO CO. D L H A 0 1 il'l I bv the Palmers, und won still itliove the water level. Tito child's iiurcnls, Cpl, und Mrs. Doivll Shunks, live In u trailer un tho Palmer property, Sinclair, u friend of Iho Shanks', heard tho baby's faint cries utter It fell Into the well. mm 4 0 ON YOUR FOOD 81(1 Hi Coolerator's . 10 to 16' cu. ft. FREEZER '324.50 to M99.50 No trlt kx ! No innijld fiirniu Ihk! JiihI plain roimniiii trime: liny In imittlly ln-ii irlre arc low , , , thru quirk frrrtr rvrrylhliiK In your Coolrratiir l''ri'nur, It'pt tlli Nliiiplr, nt'iinl liln way to avr un to 311 on your fmxl hill, s.-r for your ill, CtHilcralor'ft new l'rri rr ... at our n'ure mm. Stop In today! BILL'S ELECTRIC 1171 Hill at (irrnmtH.d I'll. m. i Hi'.' .1 NiRhu emu Furniture Refinishing WOOD or MKT A I. Blrarhlnjr (amlnlnir Minor ltrialrn KI.MKIt AI.I.K.VS Nu-Finish Shop Timlin 311H Ovnii, Ore. mciif Sri nt 4 ''HI' , wwlttu fnionttt ml cirra coif on "7, N I A I .MOrOHf VALOt J l m in II IB