I
PAGE FOURTEEN
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
Tl IURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1949
Use of Wheat
As Stock Feed
Found Practical
Let's keep more feetlor lambs
ond cattle in the state and fatten
them on Oregon wheat, writes an
O.S.C. bxtenslon animal husban
dry specialist, Hurry LlmlRi-en, in
a new extension bulletlen, num
ber G95, entitled "Feeding Wheat
to Livestock."
Interest In wheat feeding In
creases whenever surpluses ap
pear and when prices tend to stay
no higher than support levels.
Prior to the war the Oregon ex
periment station conducted ex
tensive feeding experiments with
surplus wheat supplied - by the
federal government and deter
mined when it is economical to
feed wheat In various livestock
operations.
Equal To Corn
Lindgren points out that It has
been customary to ship feeder
lambs and cattle to other areas
for finishing despite the fact that
surplus feed wheat has been fre
quently available. Experimental
results at the college showed that
wheat is equal to corn and barley
for fattening hogs. It requires
about 715 pounds of wheat to
fatten a 30 pound feeder pig to a
200 pound market weight.
With wheat as well as other
grains, protein supplements
tankage, fish meal, or some other
high protein concentrate? is re
quired to make the proper bal-l
ance between carbohydrates and
proteins.
Lindgren says wheat may be
used satisfactorily to fatten
lambs and cattle. It will require
about 800 pounds of ground
wheat to put a 650 pound year
ling feeder steer at market
weight. The wheat is best fed
with hay.
Use of good alfalfa pasture dur
ing the fattening period, will re
duce grain requirements as much
as 25 to 30 per cent and animals
will grade higher at market time,
the specialist emphasizes.
Copies of the bulletin arc
available through county exten
sion offices or by writing direct
to Oregon State college.
j&jy? , ... S&ckStiAt
Basic Reclamation Policies Winning Out, Straus Reports
who winild nullify It by the slm
pie piiKviluie of Ki'itliiK ollii'r
ai'iiolrs of I' ii-' Sam In provide
In iHatluii uati'i or ii'i liitiiiitliiii
power (mm western rivers outside
the ri'i'liiiiiiition law."
"Many silrh etfurls at milllfirir
Hon sliil persist but in the two
most vital ureas they have halt
ed." Straus told the convention.
lie reported that aiM'ccincul had
Imimi reached with the engineers
on what proposed di'velopnienls
"on Hie cleat t'oliiinlila liver
sysiein" should he built by the
rerlanmtlon Inue.iu and wliat
e sa il reclamation law h:u .1.1 i. i.,..., .1....
turn t.ireatened by opponents irrigation walcr and power (rem
Salt l ake Cilv Nov : ilh
l'eleral nvlamatlon commission
er Michael Straus said Wednes
day that "basic reclamation philos
ophy" has been victorious, in dis
putes over what Kovermnental
agency should provide Irrigation
water and reclamation power
from western rivers.
Straus, in a 1.1 page addivss pre
pared for delivery at the National
Keclamatlon association conven
tion hei-e, devoted more than two
pages to a review of the long
controversy between the buivnu
of reclamation and the army's
corps ot engineers.
all federal dcvelpomcnl In Hie i v laws, and uy no Known iui ..
Columbia hiihln ".hall be dlspim-! :l for repayincnt
cd ot under reclaiiiallon law.
( ulifornlr. "Hoi Spot"
'"Until ilelermlned ciiiigiesNloii
al anil preslilentlal ai'tlon wure
reiilii, to hold the reclamation
line" In the "Iccinlni! bailie
grounds of the I'nllfiu nl;i water
wars." Straus said.
"In California for Home years
for selfish reasons lM.it are Iraus
parent," Straus added, "powerful
lllicresis were pel iiTuy wihiik - ,
i-eelii. I v,mmii iMiimii- i i
resei vol
IWf
lie wild hiicli effoiis hud been
lliwarteil by congri'sslonal mi
sage and pi. Nldenllal approval or
the "I'oKoin imiiiiiIh." TIiIh pro
vliles that on completion ,,M'
engineers Imllt I'olsom dain, It
'.hall be turned over to the In
terior department for operation.
"Hereafter, in the valley," he
continued, "the army engineers
would confine themselves to flood
intro work while reciamaiinn
oi-
to wreck the central valley
illation inciter! to eel Water
kilowatts by federal Investment
outside nt tin- reclaiiiallon law,
the land and power null nioiiop-
development,!."
Si rutin called thene resulls "Im
portant, precedent making and
vital."
ALL OT A SUDDEN IT COLLAPSED iVe wonderful one-hoss shay had nothing on this 50-year-old
bridge near Stockton, Calif., (Except an extra fifty years. The 70-foot steel bridge Just
collapsed, for no apparent reason, and with no one on it ut the time. Evidently it had just used
up its allotted span. Wheu the photographer found ir, it was being used as a romping ground by
a small boy and his dug.
City Manager Plan
Growing in Favor
Minneapolis tin The number
of cities adopting the city man
ager form of government has
grown "tremendously" since the
war's end, an expert says.
Clarence Ridley, Chicago, exec
utive director of the International
City Managers association, told a
meeting here that an annual aver-
'age of 70 to SO cities made the
switch during the past three
; years.
i Before the war. he said, only
I about 15 to 18 changed to the city
i manager form in the average
i vear.
! Ridley said that 9S0 to 1.000 are
I using the city manager plan, in
i eluding 26 cities of more than
1 100.000 population.
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
PAYMENT Al THOKIZKl)
.The Deschutes county court
yesterday authorized payment of
S1354.47 to two local insurance
agents as premiums on coverage
on the Deschutes Sunset home.
The amount included cost of
b;nder on the home since its oc
cupancy this past winter, and
premiums on $02,000 worth of
insurance for a five-year period.
Annual rate for maintaining
the coverage will amount to S72.
Brooks-Scanlon
Brooks Scanlon Camp, Nov. 3
(Special) Mr. and Mrs. Chet !
Morrill and family visited friends ,
in Lakeview over the week-end. i
The first 4-H clothing II meet-1
ing was held at the home of their 1
leader, Mrs. C. J. de Sully Octo-I
ber 25. Officers were elected.
Cherry Roberts was named presi
dent; Jacqueline Hockett, vice
president; Margot Millins, secre
tary. Jacqueline Hockett was ap
pointed as news reporter, Judy j
de Sully is social chairman and j
Shirley Howard is yell leader. i
The next meeting will be Nov.
3 at the home of Mrs. de Sully. !
Mrs. Richard Smith was honor-!
ed at a stork shower last Thurs- j
day, Oct. 27, at the guild hall,!
with the home extension mem-1
bers as hostesses. Games were !
played and prizes were won by
Mrs. John Mellott and Mrs. Edith I
Johnson. After gifts were opened
refreshments were served. Guests 1
were: Mrs. Wm. Fickas and Mrs. i
D. Merritt of Bend, and Mrs.
Berthel Caverhill, Mrs. Edith
Johnson, Mrs. Ole Helleckson,
Mrs. Maurice Iverson, Mrs. Car
roll Dlckerson, Mrs. Roy Sloan, i
Mrs. Ole .Larson, Mrs. Urphy
Reese, Mrs. Don Reinecker, Mrs.
Curt Roberts, Mrs. Chet Morrill,
Mrs. Harold Voos Jr., Mrs.
Wayne Ackley, Mrs. George Cur
tis, Mrs. Donald Hanks, Mrs. W.
Hockett, Mrs. Clifford Martin,
Mrs. Charles de Sully, all of
camp.
Mr. and Mrs. George Low at
tended the wedding of Shirley
Blakely and George Moty In Bend j
last Saturday.
Mrs. Gust Reese and daughter,
Mrs. Robert Trowbridge, visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Or
. phy Reese last Tuesday.
Styled for the Job-
Featured
at
CASHMANS
World Fcmicws
CAN'7 bust'esI
GIVEN JAIL TERM
Richard L. Mason, 39, Red
mond, was sentenced Monday by
R. S. Hamilton, circuit court
judge, to five months in the Des
chutes county jail on a charge of
taking and using an automobile
without the owner's permission.
. Mason pleaded guilty to the
charge. He admitted using a car
owned by James H. Scantlin, of
Redmond, without authority.
FLOWERS FOR
EVERY OCCASION
Free City Delivery
Wo Telegraph Flowers
Anywhere.
For Evening Service:
Phone 2A6-.I
Open Sundays
PICKETT
FLOWER SHOP GARDEN
639 Qulmby Phone 630
Famous Can't Bust 'Ems are made of close, tight-woven fabrics, with plenty
of handy pockets. Full cut "Permasize" shrunk (except painter's) every strain
point reinforced. Choose the style for your job, and you'll have tops -in long
wear and comfort plus economy!
MECHANICS FULL-CUT
Waist Overalls
COPPERKING WAIST
GOLD LABEL BLUE BBS
EXPRESS STRIPE BIB
FRISCO JEENS
(Heavy Black Work Panfs)
Carpenters'
Swaging Nail Pocket
OVERALLS
2.98
Painters1 White Overalls $2.98
Can't Bust 'Em Coveralls . '4.95
White, Blue Denim or Grey Stripe
vsyfm eatifisKY frJej r .
U
DUDE RANCH
Apple, Grape, Red Plum
JELLY
7 oz. Glass
H0
n
STANDBY
Tomato JUICE
47 oi. Tin
24
n
SILVER FALLS
PUMPKIN
No. 21 Tin
2 for 15c
H and D WHOLE KERNEL CORN No. 2 tin 2 for 27c
Mission SWEET PEAS No. 306 tin 10c
Otrerbrook CUT GREEN BEANS No. 2 tin 11c
Dundee ASPARAGUS No. 1 tin 15c
4 OZ. TIN
Hi C Orangeade tin 33c
Leed's CORNED BEEF HASH 12 ox. tin 29c
Swift's PREM LUNCHEON MEAT 12 or. tin 35c
Hunt's CATSUP 14 ox. bottle 15c
Hormel's PORK TONGUE, 12 ox. tin 39c
10 I.B. BAG
Sperry's Pancake Flcisr. .... . . 98c
Staley's WAFFLE SYRUP 24 ox. bottle 35c
WHITE KARO SYRUP 5 lb. tin 53c
DARK KARO SYRUP 5 lb. tin 49c
I.AKGK .SIZE
Super Suds 2 for 39c
PALM OLIVE SOAP Reg. sixe 3 for 23c
VEL DETERGENT Large sixe 27c
FAB FAB-ULOUS SUDS Large sixe 27c
Peet's GRANULATED SOAP 33 oz. package 35c
M-D TOILET TISSUE 3 for 35c
Rome
Beauties
C tirade
Hon
M.49
ROME BEAUTIES
I'unry ami Kxtru t'aiu-y
Box 1.98
Parsnips 3 lbs. 25c
Danish Squash .... lb. 4c
Hubbard Squash . . lb. 3c
Cabbage lb. 4c
Cranberries lb. 17c
'IVxnx I'lnk
Grapefruit .... 3 for 33c
I'rt-xli
California Dates lb. 35c
"YOUP KEY TO TH&tPTf "
PilGumdTs Market
For Prime Meats .... Quality Poultry
POT ROASTS Steer Beef lb. 49c
BONELESS
CORN BEEF Sugar Cured lb.29c
HAMS
Boneless Faffed
Morrell's Pride .
NO WASTE
Half or
Whole
Lb. 79c
Sliced
Lb. 89c
Veal Steak lb. 59c
Veal Roasts lb. 49c
Salt Pork lb. 19c
Ground Beef lb. 45c
Cottage Cheese lb. 30c
Cracke"
Hljllfljulj Lb- Box
Sanford's Honey
5 lb. pail 79c
M- -fT
Sunshine
Cheex-lt
Pkg.
17c
VIC FLINT
By Michael O'Malley and Ralph Lane
VOU WERE SEEN ASHORE WITH
WANTHORP NOT LONG BEFORE J I I POLICE
HIS DEATH, VERA. Jk I I WANT 1
I SOME
.QUESTIONS.
Tl HEARD glT SOUNDS W VOU WERE SEEN ASHORE WITH P"7 50TIIE W 1 J0LmF 'fv"
M "'fe&TTl I NOTHING, 1 BT LIKE RAIN, I'LL IN- WANTHORP NOT LONG BEFORE I POLICE WILL V2ff'"j' rt
f.naeSt I HANS, BUT ERIK, BUT I VESTIGATE. PL HIS death, vera. I I WANT TO ASK MtfXJF vT vV
Ver inf I J DIVING HAS THE A400N . J Ttfc v Ci I I YOU SOME WP' flft
us s