The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, October 13, 1949, Image 13

The Bend bulletin., October 13, 1949, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1949 THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON PAGE THIRTEEN" Stage Actor's Life Not Happy, Survey Shows lly Jim'U Haver (Unltal I'ivm Ml.rf t iirfM,Hiiiv,it) New York "111 Tint hIiico iic lor'i life tin-He tiny Ik mil u huppy inn, aiTurtllnti In the llisl i-iupiny-nii'iit aurvcy inuile In miinc 20 yeiu liy Actor' k.'ttilty umhii-u-lion, Tlio aurvey cover IIii; year fiiiin Muy 111, WIN, to May 2H, HUH. ll Involve a pjiicl up mi-ill-tietitlllp ol &. HUi out of II loliil ticllvu liifiiibcihl)li of ti.'IIJH, III the year, 4'2 (lllic.'K.'iil Iih'IiiIh'ih playiMl aiinirwlme on h Milieu unili'l' i:Ully coiiliui'l. Hill tliu liiiiAtimim miinlH'r employed In uny one week win, only 1,712; lliii minimum, 707. The ini'illiin lllfmo win, 1,113, or Ii-nn tliiin line In live working. Miixliniiin unctn ploymi'iit wii Wi.-I M'r cent mini Ilium uiii'iilployinviit 71). J per cent. I.ow Average Income Of thoto who illil wink on n tune, one out of two worki-d no iiioio lliun U'- Weeks, The lop 25 in-r cent worked 21 wii'kn or more, till' lowest 23 worked 3' week or li'Mt. The median 1 1 .ion ie for tlx- for tunate who worked a hulf year or more win S-I.-IHU. Kqulty' lartl pirvlou employ ment HUrvey eoveied the 12 inotilllM Iioiu August 1, 1U27, through July 31, lli.'H, Inn n waN only lor iicIoim employed In New York illy wherein) the piesent figure cover the entire country. Moreover (tun firm survey ton tallied employment flguieM lor choru people which the picseni one doen not. So ixiiol comparison Is not pirn Hllile, hut Home idea can In- ginned from the fact that the 1!27-2S flume hhowiil 2,'.tti iiclors ap peal ink' In New Yoik ihamatic iillriiclions for an uveraKe of lo.tij Weeks of employment, while H..1H3 apM-iiu-(l In mimical piuducliohN for mi Vfriie of 17.U weeks of finployment. Why Be an Aetor? Incorporation of musical show employment In the new survey Will raise the over-all figures slightly, hut nut enough to give It a rosy hue. TroHlMiMH for the l'.l-l'J 30 sea sol), uheady lale In lirllini! umH-r way. are particularly bleak," tic - cnrdliiK lo Kqulty' oUI1al organ. "The wonder anil the glory of the theati'i' Is lhal, despite the known hardships, each year In inns a fresh Infusion of new blood. Sta tistics mid (Hie warnings do not seem to deter new people from seeking careers as actors; un doubtedly they will not perstide already hatlle-scaned nclors to look for other and more secure fields of employment. Neverthe less, in the face of the figures set forth In these pages, one cannot help asking the unanswerable question: 'Why be an actor?' " Use of Nitrogen Aids Fall Seeding Kail seeded grasses or grains need an application of 2'.t to -'10 pounds of available nitrogen to I he acre lo assist In gelling Ihein established well enough lo with stand normal winter weather, says I.eioy Warner, U.K.C. exU-n-slo i soils speiiallsl. Where the seeding Is being made on old grain land or- land that hits la-en in sod, an applica tion ol at least -1(1 pounds ol avail able nitrogen will both feed the new plains and assist In In caking down old ulraw and roots. Oth erwise, there will be a temporary nitrogen shortage resulting from the available nitrogen being lied up by the rolling straw und loots, Warner explains.. One hundred pounds of ammon ium sulphate contains 20 to 22 pounds of available nitrogen. It a 3i) pound available nitrogen ap plication Is to lie made, for ex ample, spreading of 150 pounds of anunonlu.il sulphutc will be required. Machines, Farming on Huge Scale, Cut Rural Population College Hlation, Tex. Mi In thi brief span of a single generation, the slide of Texas has taken giant strides from a "rural slate" to an "industlnl stale." Thut In the conclusion of a Tex us A. & M, college professor, Wayne S. Ilohrer, In Interpreting u farm and ranch population sur vey mude jointly by the college and Die U. 8. department of agri culture's bureau of agricultural economies. In 1120, ono of every two Tex tins lived on u farm or ranch. In 1IM0, one In every three was a country dweller. Now, only one of four lives on the land. Continues Trend Tho VJW survey showed the state's farm population as 1,701, 000. A year earlier, It was 1,712, 000. The loss of 11,000 In rural population In the year continued the long-time trend, but the figure at the same time Indicated, per haps, that the big swing to the city was slowing down, for the average nine-year farm popula tion loss (1040 1948) was 48,000. Tho loss of 11,000 imputation In the latest farm census repiesent ed a large transfer of people. Ac tually, 123,000 people settled on Texas fauns and lunches In the year liMH, while 134,000 were mov ing uway, most of them to towns. "Since 1940, the total popula tion of Texas ha Increased by 979,000 persons, while the farm population ha decreased by 428, 000," said Ilohrer. "These figures Indicate that the urbanization of Texas, which has occurred with phenomenal rapidity, has been based to a great degree on the movement of rural faim people to urban center." Better Mvbig In Town The reason are sevcrul, Both economic and sociologlc. General ly tho first to abandon a rural area are people In the low income group, Kohrer said, and much as some would like to see the farm population stabilized, society would not want to condemn peo ple to live on a worn-out farm of uneconomical size when they can 10 DIE IN WRECK Buenos Aire, Argentina, Oct. 13 ll Police headquarters an nounced today that 16 persons were killed and 66 were Injured Just before midnight In a colli sion of a local passenger train and a freight train here. The official statement said ail the bodies had been recovered and the injured were lodged in hospitals. Traffic through the area near the station Presldente Pcron was expected to be re sumed today. make a better living In town, Other factor he cited were: the trend toward large scalo farming, mechanization, and increased pro duction per worker. He has figures showing that In 1787 one farmer could do little more than feed himself and his family, and that the work of .19 farmer was required to support one other American. Today, 19 farm people support themselves, 36 other Americans and 10 per son abroad. In the past helf-cen- tury, the output per farm worker hag Increased by 250 per cent, STILL KEEN AT 101 Plttsfleld, Mass. HPi At 101 Mrs. Ralph B. Bardwell still en gages in the real estate business. Only recently she negotiated the sale of a plot of land. Bugs Nourishing, Scientist Says Berkeley, Cal. Ui You've prob ablly eaten your . share of bugs and Insects In fruits and salads, hut don't worry about It .said Professor E. O. Essig, University of California entomologist. In fact, Esslg said, bugs are often very nourishing and have been eaten by man for thousand of years. Locusts are (till part of the regular diet In the Orient, Aus tralia, Africa and the Americas. Water bugs are food In most parts of tropical Asia, and their eees are gathered as a sort oi caviar In Mexico. Certain west rmit Indians, the California scien tist said, had a favorite dish of tent caterpillars. Essie said Insects contain quan tities of carbohydrates, fata, pro tein and nitrogen, but art not reliable source of vitamins. LOCKED DOORS NO HELP Chicago Hit James Nicholanu spent $1,800 for a new set of locks for his liquor store, lie sniu na thought the peace of mind made the investment worth while. Rut burglars broke In and took $130 and whiskey valued at $2,000. 8"V 1 FOR WOMEN (who bake at home) i ONLY have you wearp i about this new fleischmann's pnyygAsr? 'KX-tJrU REFRIGERATION 1 1 I HO MORE rVOKKIES j ( pus ALL AW FAVORITE I jTk- dsS I WHEN PISSOLVER, I WHE WHEN PISSOLVEP, 1 PACKAGE EQUALS I COMPRESSEP YEAST CAE Buy 3 packages at a lime keep it handy on the pantry shelf. Active when you buy it active when you use ill 3 times as many women prefer FLEISCHMANN'S YEAST A bad stain needn't mean the end of a good dress! So OFTEN an ugly slain seemingly ruins a good dress, blouio, pillow-caso, rabloclolh or other articlo of white or color-fast cotton or linen. But not in the millions of homes where house wives are familiar with Clorox! For Clorox re moves stains . . . fruit, berry, coffee, lea, choco late, wino, vegetable, flower, grass, blood, many dye, modicine.and other stubborn stains ... as well as scorch and mildow! And Clorox whitens and brightens linens extra gently . . . doodorizes, makos them sanitary . . . lossens rubbing, conserves fabrics. niiiir WYv .r 1T - rMm ,,. You get these And here's more Clorox 'Magic"! Sinks, drainboardl, wash WftLMJi basins, tubtand toilet bowli wfoTi. often harbor gtrms... germs -l.!y9!ixi that ordinary cleaning can't 'fff4L Vflr kill. Clorox removes stains, TrB2in4J deodorizes, disinfects ...makesthese surfaces Si sanitary, safer. ..pro tects family health) . frTSii'V Ditodlons on Label a, GENTLER BLEACHING ACTION ... longar life for linens I ml i-iissihisii with GLQUQK GREATER, DISINFECTING EFFICIENCY ...added health protection I Clorox conserves costly linens and does a belter ob of disinfecting because It's free from caustic and other harsh substances. ..made by -an exclusive formula protected by U. S. palentl Of ttm,fWiOiniirfr CLOROX . . . AMERICA'S FAVORITE BIEACH AND HOUSEHOID DISINFECTANT ERICKSON'S SPECIALS Friday - Saturdey vimj(ajiijs uot Erkkson's sfo'eks all your favorite brands, and always offer them at lowest prices possible. You will find our fresh meats to be true grain fed steer beef and always dependable. Se lect from our large variety to make your week easy on your budget PUREX i gallon 23c (gfeagqs PINEAPPLE CHUNKS . . . No. 2 can 24c LEG OF LAMB Peaches . . . No. 2 can 21c II-D Freestone No. 2'j Can Chinook Salmon ... T lb. can 37c Alaska Chinook Tall Can Pork and Beans 2 cans 35c II I No. 2! i Size ( Stravberry Preserves 1 lb. jar 29 c. Tatty Dai Full Found Jar Sweet Peas 3 cans 29c .Mission 306 Cans Ceam Corn 2 cans 25c - Dundee 303 Cans Sliced Beets 3 cans 33c Carnival No. 2 Cans Pumpkin 3 cans 29c Standby v Bumble Bee Tuna can 35c Liuht Meat Jj1 SUNSHINE Krispy Crackers Durkee's uWd& OLEO lb. 25c HOOD RIVER CIDER gal. 69c Includes Jug Genuine Spring Local Corned Beef . . . . . ..... can 37c Lumberjack Syrup . . 5 lb. can 69c Darigold, tall Sunkist LEMONS 29c doz. Bosc or d'Anjou Pears Yellow Newton Apples 5c Pound Full Apple $1.25 Box Hubbard or Danish Squash . . lb. 3c Green Onions 4 bunches 5c Rutabagas ..... 5c lb. 3 lbs. 14c Radishes Ige. bunch, ea. 5c Sweet Potatoes lb. 9c I'aney I'.S. No. 1 Southern Yams lb. 10c U.S. No. I y Cranberries lb. 19c Fancy California Dates ...... . . pkg. 15c Facial Tissues., pkg. 10c Zee 200 Sheets Simonize gal. 1.59 Self-Polishing Wax Toilet Tissue. . 3 rolls 19c T-P 650 Sheets Wax Appliers. .. each 5c gg LIPTON'S $1.15 KNESTLEs EVcnrr7.rTr-...-.Tm3J Chocolate pkg. 19c Sperry's ' Pancake $1.19 No. 10 Bag Krusteez Pkg. Hot Roll Mix ..17c Dromedary Pkg. Ginger Bread . 25c Ruskets .. pkg. 19c Bon Ami Pt. Cau Glass Wax '.. 39c SOAPS Cashmere Bouquet.... 325e CRYSTAL WHITE Soap ......... 6c Vel. . large pkg 29c Vel.. giant pkg. 65c il Sudsi LsoapJ Regular 3 bars 25c Bath 2 bars 25c Lge. pkg. 27c ! lge. pkgs. 41c Large 39c Giant 69c Lb. 75c Lamb Chops lb. 89c Lamb Breast lb. 25c FORK ROAST ssjf.., Picnic' Cut . . Lb. 34c Pork Chops .lb. 64c Side Pork lb. 59c Pork Steak .;...., '...:... lb. 44c GROUND BEEF PORK SAUSAGE Fresh Dally ' Country Style Lb. 39c Lb. 39c Lunch Meats, Assorted .... lb. 59c Orange Juice. . . . 46 oz. can 43c MILK... 3 cans 33c Marshmallows ..... 10c ti, 8oz.Pkg. Pink Beans 2 lbs. 25c CRYSTAL WHITE Syrup . 5 lb. ar 39c . Amazlo Egg Noodles, lb. pkg. 39c Best Ever American Cheese. . 2 lb. box 89c Brookfield Airmail Special Coffee, 1 lb. 45c Specials -Friday and Saturday Daily tv, . mi ... , iv r,ctrTTwTTTti ;Ta........f...,J,w.l.lll3Sl miiir TOTrrt -PTTTTI I - iV. . I I J