THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1949
PAGE TWO
Buyers Shopping
For Best Values
This Christmas
(Br United Pnul
' Prices on Christmas items are
slight ly lower than last year and j
customers are shopping around
for good quality merchandise be
fore buying, department stores in
a dozen cities reported today.
Meanwhile, federal reserve of
ficials reported that sales were
down as much as 10 per cent in
the same cities compared, to last
year.
A United Press survey showed
that despite the lower prices, cus
tomers are taking their time
about making purchases, looking
around for the best quality at the
cheapest price possible.
Durable items, such as televis
ion seis, refrigerators, and kitch
en ranges are selling better than
last year In most cities, however.
Some dealers said their television
sales were surprisingly good.
Store managers in several
towns reported that they had to
shave their margin of profit due
to the Increased competition as
purchasers hunted for bargains.
Some stores were running mark
down sales to spur Christmas
business,.
Most of the stores said that
more customers were taking ad
vantage this year of installment
credit plans although the increase
In credit business was not large.
Shippers' Assn.
Makes Report
Prineville, Dec. 9 Don Snabel
of Powell Butte, manager of the
Central Oregon Shippers associa
tion, announced yesterday that
the cooperative group had hand
led 2.483 animals since shipments
to terminal markets were launch
ed last March. Segregation of an
imals was as follows: Sheep,
ISM; cattle, 694; and hogs, 233.
The livestock was moved from
points in Crook. Deschutes and
Jefferson counties. The initial
shipment was made from the
Powell Butte district
The tri-counry cooperative ship
ping pool developed out of suc
cess of a lamb shipping pool
launched four years ago in Crook
county, through efforts of E. L.
Woods, county agent. It enables
the owner of small flocks and
herds, unable to forward his
small individual lots to terminal
marKets, to take advantage of
pooled shipping. Snabel says that
top market prices have been re
ceived on the Norm Portland
market for the livestock forward
ed under the pool, and growers
express satisfaction, it is declar
ed, .with the small costs of oper
ation. WRONG ADDKESS
Norman Dull, 35, whose cita
tion on an intoxication charge
was mentioned yesterday in Ine
Bulletin, is not a resident of Bend,
officers reported today in point
ing out that a man by the same
name lives in this city. The man
arrested Is a transient from. Ten
nessee and no relation to the
Bend man, officers said. The tran
sient, whose address had been
erroneously listed on the arrest
report as Bend, has no middle
initial.
DISCOVERS HEW
"BEER TRICK"
' Mary's found a sure way to
please beer lovers at the guest
table. She simply serves that new
one-way tall bottle of Lucky La
ger. It's so attractive and eye
appealing ... so convenient to
buy and use. No deposit, no re
turn. Comes packed 12 bottles to
a ' handy carton. Usually costs
less than an ordinary stubbie.
Try tall Lucky Lager buy a
handy carton today at your fa
vorite store. Join the thousands
who serve and eniov Luckv's
famous "million dollar flavor" in
the new tall table bottle. Inter
state Brewery Co., Vancouver,
Wash. Adv.
THE PRACTICAL
GIFT
ElectroSyx
The Complete Home
Cleaner of Over 100 Uses
See the New
Air Powered
Eleetrolux POLISHER
and SCRUBBER, for
Floors, Furniture, Cars
Call 1293-J
For demonstration In your
home no obligation
Phil P.i.lbrook
Only Authorized Dealer
1304 E. Third
Wife Irked Over
Paini in Face
Milwaukee, Dec. 9 Ui A Mil
waukee wife says she's willing to
forgive ami forget if her husband
promises not to use her face as a
painter's palette.
With traces of whue paint in
her hair, Mrs. Dorothy Grace, 22,
came before Judge Harvey Nee-
len here and charged that her
nusnana James slapped paint in
her face.
She said the Incident occurred
when she asked him to stop paint
ing woodwork. He had been
drinking, she explained, and she
feared he'd splatter the walls,
Mrs. Sam Grace said she plan
ned divorce action. But she agreed
to give her husband another
chance, and the judge placed
urace on probation.
Australians Set
For Election
Sydney. Australia. Dec . '9 'IP
Political parties representing so
cialism against fit enterprise
tangle tomorrow when 5.000.000
Australians go to the polls in a
general election.
Conservatives hope to win a
majority of the 123 seats in the
new Australian house of represen
tatives and upset the eighr year
old labor government of Trime
minister Joseph a. untlley.
Australians generally are flat
tered that their country's elec
tion, coming on the heels of la
bor's defeat In New Zealand after
14 years, has commanded atten
tion throughout the world.
Tomorrow, between o a.m. and
8 p.m., they will stream to I he
polls to vote under penalty of a
two pound ($4.66) fine.
Ninetv-uve per cent oi enemies
are expected to ballot
The result of the election oe
tween labor and the combined
conservative opposition the lib
eral and country parties was
considered a tossun.
There are onlv id seBts in tne
present parliament Labor holds
43 of these representatives.
Work Completed
On Rail Project
Madras. Dec. 9 The Morrison
Knudsen Construction Co. of
Boise, Ida., which has just com-
nleted a final Dhase of an im
provement program on the Ore
gon Trunk railroad line up from
.the Columbia Hnto central Oregon,
used jointly by the Union Paaic.
Great Northern and S. P. & S.
lines, has been moving equipment
to Spokane for a new job.
Four carloads of heavy ma
chinery "was loaded last week at
Gateway.
The construction program on
the central Oregon line included
replacement of rails with heavier
steel; fills where trestles former
ly carried the line across deep ra
vines, elimination of curves and
the rebuilding of bridges. Large
diesel locomotive units now haul
100-car trains up from the Des
chutes gorge across Jefferson
county. Formerly as many as
three steam locomotives were
used in this task.'
TRACING PAYS OFF
Warm Springs, Dec. 9 Activf
ties the past three years of GI
on-the-farm training classes of
Warm Springs Indian reservation
veterans are now being reflected
In expanded farm operations and
better cultural practices, observ
ers report. Improvement of cattle
herds has been marked, it is de
clared, and new land has been
brought under cultivation.
Frank S u p p a h, reservation
rancher, has just taken advantage
of the rainfall to complete seed
ing his winter wheat crop. Sup-
pah has launched a land clearing
project which will give an addi
tional grain acreage.
Norway women are rejoicing
because home-made nylon hosiery
will soon be available. .
WHY BE A SLAVE
Just fo Heat Your Home?
Convert Your Present Furnace to Automatic
Oil Heat. Prices Are Less Than You Think.
FOR EXAMPLE A High. Pressure oil burner thermostati
cally controlled, new fire box in your preaent
furnace, 275 gal. oil tank installed inside nr
outside of your building, for as low as $295.
NO DOWN PAYMENT
Wilh your first pcyment in Feb. 1950.
Payments cs low as $9.43 monthly.
New furnace Installation as low as $150 with a High
Pressure oil burner, tank, elc.
INVESTIGATE NOW!
No obligation for our engineering services.
WE ARE HEATING SPECIALISTS!
Complete Installation and Servicing
OREGON HEATING COMPANY
Much of Nation
Gripped by Cold
- t By United t'ra..
A wave of frigid air from Can
nHa nnhvt smith us far as Fort
YVrtrth T,vY frutnv and hrmiL'ht I
sub-zero weather to the Great
Lakes and New England areas.
Temperatures sank to 3S at
Fort Worth. 32 at Oklahoma City
and 28 at Wichita. Kan., as the
cold mass seeped southward.
Wisconsin reported the lowest
readings. It was nine below at
Wausau and at Green Bay. North
of those two cities, woodsmen
and farmers were searching for
a plane that disappeared two days
ago. They feared that if the pilot
crashed in the woods he probably
had frozen to death.
New England also had below
zero temperatures. The mercury
sank to eight below at Concord,
N.H.
Warmer weather was moving
onto the ereat Dlains as the cold
j swept east and south. At Fargo,
N.D., the lowest reading during
the night was five above zero.
A cold drizzle fell from Texas
north to Kansas where it chang
ed to light snow. The snow was
reported as falling intermittently
north to the Canadian border.
Ward Prepares
To Leave China
Aboard Lakeland Vierory, Dec.
9 HP) Consul general Angus
Ward and his party will sail for
home aboard the Lakeland Vic
tory within 24 hours after the
vessel reaches Taku bar at Tient
sin tomorrow afternoon "if all
goes well."
The ship's master. Captain Paul
Sexton, said today he has ordered
his crew to prepare to work all
night unloading cargo Saturday
so as to be ready to take aboard
the deported American diplomats
and their families Sunday morn
ing. Ward and his group reach
ed Tientsin from Mukden yester
day. He pointed out however, that,
the speedup had not been approv
ed by communist port authorities,
who might cause delay.
Sexton senf his third message
today asking for instructions and
advice on communist regulations
regarding American vessels. Two
previous messages have gone un- j
answered. !
Will Fly Ked i-Mff
When the Lakeland Victorv en
t.?rs Tku br tomorrow a bright
red "danfcvr" flag will bp flyinc
from her foremast. Sexton said
it Is the closest thing he has to
the communist red and gold flag,
pointing out that some foreign
ships have had trouble at Tientsin
for not flying the flag of commu
nis China.
"I think I will buv one while
wp are there," Sexton pdded.
The vessel is scheduled to pick
ud a small cargo, including Tient
sin rugs. No one is expeciea to
be allowed to en ashore.
Fexton said Mai. William Basrh
of Boston, an army medical offi-.
cer picked up at Kotv. japan,
will officially welcome Ward and
his nartv aboard.
Although there are onlv 20 per
sons in the Ward partv. the Lake
land Victorv has received instruc
tions to make nreoaration to takp
aboard 28 at Taku bar. 35 miles
below Tientsin. The eight others
are expected to com from the
American colony In Tientsin.
MASONS ELECT
Redmond, Dec. 9 Election
was the order of business at the
regular meeting of th Redmond
Masonic lodge held Wednesday
evening at the Townsend hall.
Austin Olsen was elected worshin
ful master: Raymond H. Jones,
senior warden: Edward A. Park
er, junior warden: L. E. Smith,
treasurer, and M. F. Roberts, sec
retary. Refreshments were serv
ed after the business session.
Poultry requires well ventilated
houses, winter or summer.
rat -.- - j.
BLi li
tKI TIME With new powder falling, Joan Flndlay. New York
tate Winter Sports Queen superimposed on thai Middlctfury, Vt,
College Snow Bowl's jump, makes a pretty picture, especially
for skiers. ,
Redmond Plans
Holiday Baskets
Redmond, Dec. 9 Christmas
baskets made up from donations
received at the annual high school
faculty party will be distributed
by Jaycees on Saturday morning,
December 24, it was announced
at the regular Junior chamber of
commerce meeting held Wednes
day evening in the John Tuck
school.
It was also reported that Red
mond's outstanding Junior citizen
will be selected by a committee
composed of representatives of all
And he has a sleighful
of radios and records
from Ries Radio Shop!
Packard-Bell 5-tube walnut plastic case... $14.95
Solid Ivory plastic Case -- $1o.95
Delco 5-Tube Radio $31.50
Walnut wood and Ivory plastic case very attractive!
Motorola "Playmate" Portable $44.95
i AC DC and Battery. '
RCA-Victor 6-tube portable $57.75
AC DC and Battery, Aluminum and Plastic Case.
Packard Bell Model 581
Blonde Wood Table Model $26.95
Walnut Wood Table Model $24.95
Bed Lamp Radio .' .... $25.00
Lamp or Radio, can be used separately.
Delco 6-Tube Radio $28.50
Ivory Table Model.
Motorola 6-Tube Radio $41.95
Tone Control Tuned RV Circuit.
Packard-Bell Radio - $23.95
Model 571 5-Tube with handle.
RECORDS ARE WONDERFUL GIFTS!
MERRY CHRISTMAS Blng Crosby
NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS , I'rcd Waring
A CHRISTMAS CAROL Basil Itathbnne,
MERRY CHRISTMAS Ken Griffin
A CHRISTMAS KANTASIE Columbia Music Story
A CHRISTMAS GIFT Told by John Nesblll
MERRY CHRISTMAS MUSIC Perry Como
OTHER
Elton Brlit
Roy Rogers
Sons of the Pioneers
Burl Ives
Eddy Arnold
Wayne King
Nelson Eddy
Jamps Melton
Vaughn Monroe
Freddy Martin
EXCELLENT SELECTION OF SQUARE DANCES
and CHILDREN'S RECORDS.
Open Friday and Saturday until 0 p. in.
GUARANTEED RADIO REPAIR
Ries Radio & Record Shop
civic organizations and the name
of this person will be announced
about January 10. This is a na
tional Junior chamber of com
merce project, but this Is the first
year that the plan has been put
into effect In Redmond.
DOCTORS A BOTIIKR
Haverhill. Mass. mi Henry V.
H. Champey celebrated his Tlst
birthday by bicycling 70 miles
from here to Boston and back.
His recipe for good health Is to
ride his bicycle 15 miles daily. "I
don't have to bother with doctors
that way," he said.
"Santa Clans
Is Coming
To Town"
ALBUMS BY
Guy Loinliardo
Glenn Miller
Hal Kemp
Larry Adler
Artie Shaw
Dick Liebert
St. Luke's Choirslers
Hoy Noble
Ink Snots ,
I'hll Spltalny
Voice o! f RMH. 1340
Central Oregon O 11 Kilocycle!
Affiliated With Mutual Don Ln Broadcasting System
ON THI
wim
KBND
Or. Morris Klslibeln, willing
editor of the Journal of the Amur
lean Medical association, Is the
rucnI tonight on "Meet the
Press," 7 to 7:30 p.m. un KUNP
Mutual Don Lee.
Another western broadcast Is
pointed up tonight at 8 in the
adventuivs of "Straight Arrow"
on KHN1).
Tomorrow, Saturday, Dec. 10,
Is the Inst day for nominations
for the "yueeti of America" hon
or. Today on "Queen for a Day,"
K11ND announces the last of five
of the local finalists In the first
half of the contest, and if your
club group hasn't yet nominated,
you have until tomorrow nlitht to
get your entry In the mall for
this second and concluding part
of the "Queen" conrest.
Kulton Lewis Jr., Mutual's news
commentator, continues his In
vestigation of wartime shipments
of uranium to Russia on-hls twice
daily news summary, on KBND
Mutual Don Lee at 4 and 9:13
p.m. Monday through Friday.
TONIGHT'S pnnnRAM
S:00 Bon. of tha Ptooni
fi:15 Tw Toa Tim
6:30 Tom Mn
:00 Clabrlal llmllOT
ill Cot. OW Club
iao T.il-Tt
A :R(V ttrmrmttaT When
: UIU llcnrr N.
1:0O Miwl th I'rvM
7 :5tf Popular Favorite
7 :ftft Club t'ornar
1 :0u Straight Arrow
1:30 Crime Kujhurs
B;00 NW
:l Kulton LwU Jr.
9:80 Homlown I'urt
:&& Klv Mlnuv Final
10:001 l.ov a My.tvrv
10:1ft Storiw to Hrmvmtkir
i0:3O"Crm Cavallaro
11:00 Sun Off
8ATI HDAY. DUCKMI1KK II
:00 Nt Din.)
:l-SunrU Salute
9:4ft Farm KvpurUr
7:00 Nawa
7:1ft Hon Strllnaa
7:30 County Ajtvnl
7:40 Nawa
7 :4ft Morning- Roundup ,
1:00 Popular Favorite
1:1ft Nawa a
l:SO llavan of Raat
Hew. ..Nothing Like M
A compact unit that will solve your problem of cooking In
cramped quartcril It's ideal lor summertime meals . . for
late ac night snacks . and big enough for family dinners.
GRILLS ... steaks or chops two to eight at a time.
TOASTS a a bread or sandwiches, both sides at once
four at a time.
FRIES a a a CRU hotcakes, plenty for a family of four
without waiting.
BAKES FOUR WAFFLES AT ONE TIME
Be warm . . .
Be comfortable!
ARVIN FAN-FORCED
ELECTRIC HEATER
l 3 SAST
Compact 14" high, 10"
wide, 7" deep, and circu
lates 42 cubic feet of warm
air per minute. Has handy
toc-switch and "safe
guard" switch that turns it
off when tilted or turned
over. A real value.
T7l."l .'
.00 8ymihonWj Kwlnt
Kilo WwM Saw
lift IWilar Dainand
;30 4 ll Club Anvil!
V :4ft Oman Trmuuraa
;!,-HUla Stud
10:00 Nawa
1 0 : 1 ft - Faiiim Par
10:3V S.m nullum
10 lit- Nawa
loido- Maat Ilia Hand
11 UK) I'al I'ltili
11:1ft Mni-i.lim MrliHllaa
II MO - Alrrurt Hour
II 00. Nimlitlnia Malmllaa
lit :Ua Tialair'a ('!. Ill.-ui
i :I0 - Nooiitlnia Maloitlaa
lil- 8i.rl Yarna
U M- Na
lH :4ft Farinara Hour
I :oo- It.tlmottil Dlaaat
1 :00 .-Hallo I'hrlatina
I :- M.xlrrn M.l.ll.a
X :4ft lalaml Svraliaila
fttOO -Ai-rorillnii to lit ItM-oril
I lift I. .wltton Nnlila'a Orcliaalra
I :iio -llamU tor llonila
l:4tllliarlln Youii. Kaillo ArlUU
4:l)0-Mal Allan
SCHENLEYjii
makes your
drink richer, mellower.
025 $260
atalWI, 4t or.
un BiH tmur. it nm u iuia
ARVIN
24.95
Put this on your
list . . .'
Knapp-Monarch
Automatic
WAFFLE IRON
22.95
The famous "Quad" model
compact and fully auto
malic. Makes large 4-section
waflles with cooking con
trolled by a handy heat
selector. Bright chrome 6n
ish . plastic handles.
L aaJw
wini.iaiiai ii.MoojM taajiwaaaw wt
aaAattaKtf4
Bend Garage Co.
GOODYEAR STOKE
Next to City Hall
lilt-Frank llnuliwy
4iH0-Noilliwaat Nawa
4)40 --('antral Oration Ntwi
4 146- Alolta Koatalauvta
ft ioo I iij-Toa 'Ulna
ft;3u- MtH-t Your Mati'h
:lK-guli'a aa a t laah
a:ft -Joint II. Kalina-la
,o 'Fun Tlma
I ifto- Itvnialnliar Wlian
7 itHJ-Honua of Ki'ainllliavtt
7 lit- Melodic MimhU
7ib0- l.aiinv Itoaa Hliow
7 lift- MaliHlle Miaata
1:00 Vrtatalt Wanta to Know
lit llal i'a Orrliaalra
1 :30- UunUardu Land
Vioo-Nawa
0 1 10 lilt-k Tfmi'latott
ttlHO- haln-a Uirliaalia
10:00 Monti-a Wtialau
loilt-Jolin W, .Lilian Orrlio.Ha
10 130-Carman Catallaru Uti'livalra
IllOO-aiau Oil
DIltKt TOIt KI.ICC'TKIt
New York, Dec. 0 '111- L'lecllon
of Friinlt II. Iliirlhriloiiiew us n
director of the United I'ii'nh was
iinumiiu'ctl today by Hugh Dalllli),
president.
Iliirtliojomew Is vice-president
of the U-1'., In chni't:e ol the l'lt
eltie urea, with tKmdiiiii'tci' In
Sun I'Vaiii'lsco,
favorite
twtui tmin rninn itmniou, ik. i. I c
"A mighty mfte"
ARVIN
RADIO
15.45
A smart looking, powerful
little radio with exception
al selectivity and rich
tone. "Just right" for room
to room use around the
house!
OH i!
avo.uHnlii.iiiiji.ium.ayn't1!
13
Phono 103
1 '"WT'P f
1.1
. 3
low Cost q (Ql nS "vt
.art I' lXr
510 Deteware Street
Phone 513
624 Franklin
Phone 801
.v-i ar :yw.,tMWwwm