PAGfc EIGHT. .
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1949
Redmond and Vicinity
Redmond, Dec. 10 (Special)
Redmond Garden club will hold
a holiday decking sale which will
include swans, wreaths and cor
sages made of evergreen boughs
and cones which the garden club
members have made, at the Pig
gly Wlggly store Friday and Sat
urday, December 9 and 10. Money
raised at the sale will be used to
finance the trip of Redmond's
delegate to the convention, ac
cording to Mrs. II. II. Hughitt,
club president.
. According to Rev. V. E. Barker,
ths new Church of God under con
struction at the corners of Eighth
and Oak streets, will be completed
in January. Much of the labor
will be donated by the members.
. The Redmond home extension
unit has scheduled a rummage
sale at the Trt-County Equipment
Co. building Saturday, December
10.
Donald Wolf, son of Mr. and
Mrs. B. A. Wolf, was one of five
central Oregon youths who took
placement examinations for col
lege training under the naval re
serve officers training corps pro
gram Saturday. Donald is a senior
at Redmond union high school
and a member of National Honor
society.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller
Sr., Howard Miller Jr., and Earle
and Ronald Miller were elected to
membership by demit at the
meeting of Redmond grange No.
812 last Friday evening.
Mrs. Kenneth Duling was host
ess to the Olla Podrida study club
at her home at 8 o'clock Wednes
day evening.
Hans Thomsen, brother of Mrs.
Jay Shively, has taken a position
in a Portland cabinet shop. Thom
sen arrived recently from Swend
borg, Denmark, to make his home
In America.
Joe Bill Hudspeth of John Day
arrived in Redmond Wednesday
to spend the rest of the week
with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Houk.
Mrs. E. H. Sage, Mrs. W. C
Baker and Mrs. Russell Galbraith
entertained at a luncheon Tues
day, December 6, at the home of
Mrs. Baker. The luncheon was a
benefit for the Community
church guild fund.
C A. Bartlemay, father of Mrs.
K. L. Milliken, came to Redmond
Thursday to rematn with the Mil
liken family until after Christ
mas. He has been staying with
relatives in Arlington.
Eldon Shanks will arrive in
Redmond Friday to spend a 30
day leave with relatives and
friends. Shanks is in the navy.
The speech class, directed by
Mrs. Delia Nanie is planning a
Christmas program to be given
Friday morning from 10:30 to 12
in the high school gymnasium.
Students from the creative writ-
ing classes and the glee club will
participate.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Green of
Stanford, Ore., were guests or the
F. F. A. boys at their annual ban
quet Tuesday night. Green, who
formerly taught vocational agri
culture in Redmond union high
school, was made an honorary
member of the chapter.
Miss Delores Summers, who
underwent surgery at the Medical-Dental
hospital was released
Tuesday. She was taken to the
home of Mrs. Ruby Allen to con
valesce. Members of the high school fa
culty met in the home economics
room Thursday morning, Dec. 8,
at 8 o'clock. Derrell Sharp, pres
ident, presided.
- The name, Redmond High
School association, was decided
upon for the organization. Dues
were set not to exceed $2 per
school year and arj to be paid
to the secretary, Mrs. Irene Boone.
Mrs. Victor Clark was a recentl
visitor in Portland and Vancou
ver. She is at home in Redmond
this week.
The Community church choir
has scheduled a program of spe
cial Christmas music - at the
church at 8 p.m. Thursday, De
cember 22.
; Mr. and Mrs. Phil Brogan of
Bend and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Teth
erow of Redmond were Sunday
evening dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John Berning. Mrs. Brogan
and Mrs. Tetherow are sisters of
Mr. Berning.
Mrs. Phil Farrell of Gateway
was honored with a pink and blue
shower at her home Thursday,
December 8, by a group of Red
mond friends. The Farrells form
erly lived in Redmond.
Marsden Elliott of Wisconsin
has been attending to business in
Redmond the past several weeks.
He plans to be back home for
Christmas.
Circle 4 of the Community
church guild met at the home
of Mrs. Boyd Simmons Friday,
December 2. The December 2
meeting was the last meeting of
the year. General guild will meet
December 16 at the home of Mrs.
L. Franks. On that day the cir
cles for the, coming year will be
grouped.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bourland
of Dufur wil spend the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. Joe McMurry
and Helen.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hudspeth
brought their small son, Joe Bell,
to Redmond Thursday to spend
several days with is grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Houk.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robertson
have made arrangements to spend
the week end In Portland.
Richard, Gary and Lawrence
Holt spent Wednesday evening
with their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. waiter Holt.
Bend Saddle club is planning a
45-minute show of Tennessee
walking horses December 11. The
Tumalo Saddle club will attend
the show.
Bob Estoup. state FFA presi
dent, was the main speaker at the i
annual parent and son banquet of j
the Redmond chapter of the Fi-
lure Farmers of America, held at
the high school Tuesdav nieht. !
December 6. The Redmond chap-1
ter noias me tarh K. coolev hon
or Keystone award for being the
ouTstamung cnapter in Oregon, v.
Wayne Reddekopp. vocational
agricultural instructor, welcomed
parents and sons to the banquet
and introduced the Redmond
chapter president. Frank Conklin.
Special guests included Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Green. Mr. Green,
vocational agricultural instructor
at RUHS last year, is assistant
state supervisor of the veterans'
program, other guests were John
Wangler. Jerry Ostehout fPrine
ville FFA adviser). Bob Smith
(Prineville chapter president), Le
no Christianson (Madras FFA ad
viser), Jim Ramsey (Madras
chapter president), Ted Heed (dis
trict vice-president), Vic Living
ston (past star farmer of Ore
gon), Supt. and Mrs. M. E. Larive
and a good representation of the
high school teaching staff. .
Wallace Gregg gave a chanter
report outlining the outstanding
accomplishments of the chapter.
He spoke of the national conven
tion of r r A at Kansas City which
was attended by Ray Shumway,
senior; Bob Lowe, junior; Craig
Eby, sophomore, and Jack Alley,
freshman.
Last year three boys applied for
the state farmer degree. All three.
Roe McDaniels, Frank Conklin
and Kenneth Viegas, received
the degree of the 46 state farm-
i. Roe McDaniels was select-j
ea star iarmer oi uregon. Koe
was ill and .in his absence Vic
Livingston outlined some of Roe's
activities.
John Wangler, fiafeway stores
representative, announced the
winners of the Safeway first-year
best project contest as Leonard
Hohnstein and Daniel Boone.
These boys outlined their own
f arming program.
The chapter-sponsored second
year best project contest winners
were Bob Lowe- and Wendell
Monica)..;. ..'
Portlander Fails
To Find Bride
On European Trip
London. IVc. 10 illi Fred
Stoookoi-, SliO-a-weok engineer
from Portland, Oiv who came to
Europe to find a bride, was on
his way home today still a core
froo bachelor.
Htooekoi', .11, said Inst night
just before he took off from Lon
don airport that he had come to
Europe to find a wife with the
following specifications:
"Blonde, brunette or redhead,
but she must be pretty, she must
not talk too much and she must
not be fat. She must work hard
and stay at home and look after
the children.
"She can be dumb as anything
so long ay she brings up the chil
oron right."
Stfiecker thought he had found
h.s Ideal in Germany in a tele
phone girl "But she wouldn't
navo me. -
As for British girls, Stoecker
said: .
"They arc not settled enough.
1 don't like them."
The customs men may not have
cared for Stoeeker's" remarks
about British women. They told
him he could take only, one of
his two five-pound sterling notes
out of the country with him.
Stoecker got the last word, how
ever. ; ,.- '
rIp 11 "P." he said, "then
111 know what happened to it.1'
tte did.? The note was worth
$2.80.. ...
Prineville Seeks
By-Pass for Jrucks
Prineville, Dec.! 10 John W.
Cattrell of Salem, city and countv
relationsofficer of the state high
way department, held an informal
conference yesterday afternoon
with members of the city council
of Prineville and the Crook
county court to discuss plans of
a truck by-pass around the busi
ness district. ....
At the conference it developed
that some interests desire to keep
all commercial motor truck traf
fic off the main business streets,
while others .would limit the
trucks not permitted to use the
business thoroughfares to those
hauling lumber and logs.
OUT OUR WAY ' By J. R. Williams
1 7 "" ,T THAT OUD AN' l'cTA
I I ;j ,l Illy LIMP FDR SIX MONTHS 1 EARN
T li II Hi ' EVERV TIME I AT-f-EP KXJ 1 I ALL OF XT I
I TO CO ANYTHING, 1'P WISH V TRVIN1
C:- THAT HE'D C.BA8 SCO Y ) TO C.IT
THE PdSbs-'WHy IF 1 1 TM' FIRST 1
ASkEPXXJ TO ENOVMiSER I V FAY- J
t ONE EYELASH I'D HAVE 1 MEMT.'
S TO BVY SCO A PEN&ION VV
V. FVR LIFE.' -S -T
r' JfT.WlLLiAAJ
WHY MOTHER-S 5ET GRAY ..'SVV.Vl.'r .
Aew Transmission Line Puis
Bend in Northwest Hookup
When an 11-mlle section of new
transmission line Is put into oper
ation by Pacific Power & Light
company Sunday between Dufur
and The Dalles, central Oregon
will have an all-new power link
with the network of th North
west power pool.'W. A. LackuXf,
district manager of P.P.&L., an
nounced toduy. . -The
central Oregon transmis
sion line from Dufur south will
be taken out of operation be
tween 6 a.m. and 4 p.m. Sunday
for the; safety of crews making
the final connections, Lackaff
said. This will cut central Ore
gon off from outside power sourc
es and put it temporarily on its
own, power-wise.
Cooperation Asked '
Lackaff said that power plants
tied into the local system have
enough output to carry the antl-
Deschutes region to make only
normal use of service during this
period to help complete the con
nection without difficulty.
The new section of line, built at
n cost of more than $150,000, re
places an older und lighter cir
cuit north of Dufur. It will en
able larger power loads to be car
ried by the. Tygh valley-Cove
transmission line completed by
Pacific last year at a co;it of more
thun a million dollars, to provide
the first central Oregon tie to out
side power sources.
The connection Is to be made
Sunday, Lackuff said, to take ad
vantage of the lighter power de
mand then. By completing it at
this time the local power system
will have additional capacity to
meet the increasing winter loa'ds.
Soybean oil, protein and other
ounuay unnun lor eiec-i ,.., c aro n.v ,, , m.
trie service barring emergencies -
or unusual demands for power. erally hundreds of food and In-
He urged all power users in the dustrlal products.
Farm Program
Recommended
Memphis, TiMin., Dec. 10 mi
Itepivsenliitlves of the product Ion
and marketing udmtntHtratltm
Friday recommended changi's In
the fodi'tul farm program which
they bclli'vcd would bring uhoul
a better balance between produc
tion and murltf ling to eliminate
surpluses.
Working committees of the
PMA, now holding Its annual con
ference here, deplored what they
called an overemphasis on pro
duction. They suggested that
more attention be puld to the
prohlctfts of marketing In order
to bring about better farm bal
ance. They recommended:
1. That farmers bo required to
abide by quotas in all controlled
crops before becoming eligible for
price supports.
2. That farmers receive Incen
tive payments us tin extra Induce
ment to plant acres diverted from
cotton production , In legumes
and grasses.
Cooperation Urged
3. That PMA and soil conserva
tion forces work more closely
together in order to gain more
value "per dollar spent."
The committee on price sup
ports was scheduled to report this
morning with -recommendations
on support levels for various
crops, . '
Cotton state representatives,
meanwhile, agreed to take their
fight against the new cotton acre
age allotments to congress. They
planned to discuss some contro
versial quotas with the house ag
riculture commltttce in washing
ton Monday. '
John S. bean. PMA cotton ex
pert, said the problems would be
laid before the congressmen and
would be left "to them to find
a solution. . . .
HAS 2 FRONT TKETIl
Chicago, Dec. 10 Mil Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Manzle'g new baby,
which arrived at St. Anthony's
hospital here, has all it wants
for Christmas.
It was born with "two front
teeth.
ftfcw STUDIO MANAGES
Redmond. Dec. 10 The new
voice- heard over the Redmond
hour of KBND is that of Guy
Welch who has been appointed
manager of the Redmond studio
by Frank H. Loggan, KBND man
ager. Welch was a radar technician
with the air force and he has had
network experience with, the
armed forces both m the states
and overseas. Since the war he
was with the American Telephone
and Telegraph company.
The Redmond Hour, which ic
broadcast from 1 to 2 p.m. Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays,
includes news, club and sports
events, announce m e n t s and
music. . .
Welch is married to the former
Elaine Hart, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Hart of Redmond. They
have a daughter, Cheryl Ann.
SPECIAL SERVICE PROVIDED
Detroit (IP) Premature babies
bom here have special ambu
lances to take them to hospitals.
The ambulances, believed to be
the first of their kind in the
United States, have oxygen tanks
and special ventilating equipment
THE PRACTICAL
GIFT'
Electrolux
The Complete Home
Cleaner of Over 100 Uses
See the New x
Air Powered
Electrolux POLISHER
and SCRUBBER, for
Roots, Furniture, Cars
CalM293-J
For demonstration In your
home no obligation
Phil Philbrook
Only Authorized Dealer
1304 E. 1 alrd
Crankshaft Grinding
On Our New Van Norman "448"
Grinder
Bearing Rebablttlng Motor Rebuilding
DRAKE'S AUTO SHOP
935 Harriman Street
Phone 795-J
THRIFTWISE DRUG
. .'. HAS A SPARKLING SELEC
TION OF CHRISTMAS CARDS
FILLED WITH GOOD CHEER -MERRY
AS THE TWINKLE IN
SANTA'S EYES CHEERY,
HEART-WARMING MESSAGES
FOR YOUR FAMILY & FRIENDS.
ALL OF THESE QUALITY VOL
LAND OR WHITE & WYKOFF
SELECTIONS ARE BEING SOLD AT MONEY SAVING PRICES.
IMAGINE!... A 32 CARD
SELECTION FOR ONLY 79c
Prices are from 39c to $2.49 per
box with plenty of 69c, 79c and 98c
assortments to choose from.
CHRISTMAS WRAPPING
PAPER SEALS RIBBONS TAGS BY THE COUNTER LOAD AND
BRANDIS CONTINUES TO SET THE QUALITY STANDARD BRAN
DS TOPS THE HIGHEST QUALITY BY SAVING YOU THE MOST
MONEY. YOU CAN WRAP UP YOUR ENTIRE CHRISTMAS LIST
AT BRANDIS THRIFTWISE DRUG.
FANCY FOIL PAPER
23c
2 SHEETS PER ROLL
20"x26" BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS
VOGUE
12 SHEET PACK 20"x30"
RED, WHITE, OR BLUE ...
TISSUE
10c
FANCY FOIL PAPER VOGUE & S M-ART
SINGLE SHEETS
EMBOSSED
325c
GIFT PAPER IN
20"x30" 4-SHEET PACK
10c
PAPER PAX WRAP NORCROSS LINE
2 SHEETS 20,x23,, A VERY
CHOICE SELECTION ALL COLORS
MATCHING PAPER RIBBON
SEALS AND TAGS
SM-ART WRAP SCOTCH TAPE
FLAT PACK 4 SHEETS .COLORFUL DESIGNS IN
TWO-TONE STRIPE ""C TAPE AND SEALS HANDY
OPEN EVERY SUNDAY 10 to 12 and 6 to 8
brandis THRIFTWISE drug
Christmas Party
Held at Redmond
ncilmnml Htw 1(1 ftititttnr
AQ of th i'.K.O.' SlMtiM hiMMl hMd
ItM ii mi vim I riu IstniiiH mid hltiluluy
puily Tlmi'xilnv vi'tilnu uf ilir
himii of Mm. "'P. J. Wi'IIm with
Mrs. Kii'd HpiuliH mm i'dIiiinIi-hh.
iiii1 i-impii'i' wiin !riuiitu i'c-
ci'inliri' 1I, 1!I2H, and u lurid' birth
day on l(o on tlir tiii liililc i .'iiiliiil
I'd thu mi'iiibi'is uf tin' ii'lcliru-
(ion.
Ktwtnlitl t'lwtfAttitll Inn und m.iiln
ui I'liiii ii'r nii'iniH'i'H who iii i huh i
in-mlicis uf I he cMalir. As Mm. I
Miitn-li-ft HiititH-tu t-i'jul n vim-mi i
ii lima i'iu-Ii i)iii. riM'biit corsiiKi'K I
worn pit'iii'iiii'ii tu nun. iMiu-i
Kdwaids, Mm. J. R. lloU'itH, Mm. 1
Mfiv filmilni Mm f :iiirtn l.'iilr. !
fii'ld. Mis. Ktl'lth Smith and Mm. 1
l.. I-.. Mllllll. A l llllNIIIIIIH VI'I'Ht'
wiih I'l'ad by Mm. Harold IImmsi- i
unit tlm iiillt-fi 11-111111 yum fht-mt. !
mas Hcmn, uocim)aiilid by Mm.'
r i iii i itiini rvrr. I in i iijii uiii wiih i
aiiaiiKiHl by Mm. Charli'H Ilrlni:
.III. I V-.II-U.IU f..t. III.. IW...IIMI..II UMII1I
coiupoxi'd by Mrs. Maurkt I.ym-h.
i
GIVEN I'KISON TKK.M i
St. Ijnuln. Dw. 10 'tli-UHuy
Culm's, 1!), today faced flvn ynirs j
In thi) pftilti'tiliiiry on a flint do
Ki im robbery cliarno. I
Claim's pleaded KIHy before j
Circuit udfi John WltthiiuH to '
menlinK n woman's purse eon-!
talnliiK Xi cents und two street
car tokens. '
HAD UKJIIT A( ( KNT
(irarevllle. Minn, uri- Ills Sran
illnavlim I'liai-m was u money
saver fur a Ininslent who slopped
off hero Ioiik enoiiKh to uet 111
Jail mi a ill link eliurue. liefiiro
die Jus! Ice could Blo him up, tile
man said: "Vlmmlny cilokuiH, no
easy, yuil(o. I K'it but $H to my
naii'ic. 'I lio Juiluo fined lllm $2.
For Fine Foods
Dinners and Dancing
THE OASIS
(V.'tl Arlmm
Featuring ...
Delli'loiiN Sti nks
rlllnrtHi Food
Tried t lUokoii
Open nt Ii p.m.
PlnliiK room oMns 0 p.m.
I-'OU ItKSKKVATIONH
l'llONK II IK
Thound of ton of nw, tronf r rail r Uld nnully by Crt
Northarn at an anormoiu cost, which eomii only from mmuH for
vwrvlcu. Rallwaya aro tha only form of mm tranaportatlon paying
thalr own way all tha way.
Less Than You Think!
A Wetern politician tins been getting considerable
publicity on his recent statement that: "The public
generally is unaware of the terrific burden that trans
portation costs place on the prices of commodities,
especially foods."
How much more 'do trie railways get from you as
the result of freight rate increases since before World
War Two? Not as much at you think in pro- ,
portion to present day prices for what you
buy or sell I
Since January 1947 the Interstate Commerce
Commission has authorized railways to put into
effect freight rate increase! totaling 57 per cent
the only permanent advances tinea early 1938.
However, because of specified exceptions, on ly 46.9
per cent of the total increase has been appli
cable to Oreat Northern territory.
Appearing below are examples of commodities and
articles commonly bought and sold in Great North
ern territory. Where it is something purchased, the
. total Increases in transportation costs on It from
permanent advances in rates since 1938 are shown
front a common source of supply to Klamath Falls,
on the Great Northern in Oregon. Where it is some
thing produced and shipped, total increases of
freight charge are shown from Klamath Falls to a
market where it usually is sold.
SUIT OF CLOTHES From uvintMn and savin
tanths to twanty thraa and alx-tantha cants from
Chicago.
OVERALLS From four and aevan-tanths to nine
and four-tanthi cants par pair from Chicago.
SHOES From four, and throa-fourthi to savin cants
par pair from St. Loula.
FRESH MEAT Nlns-tantha of on cant par pound
from Portland.
SUGAR On cant par 5-pound sack from San
Francisco.
FLOUR Flva and alx-tantha canta par 49-pound aack
from Portland) aavan and elght-tantha canta from
Saattla.
GASOLINE One and one-fourth canta par gallon
from Richmond, Calif.
GRAIN From thraa and two-thirds to alx and nin
tenths canU per buahal to Portland from five and one
eighth to nine and alx-tantha canta to Seattle.
CATTLE Nineteen cenU par 100 pounda to Port
land twenty-three centa to Saattla.
POTATOES Six and ona-thlrd canta par buahal to
Portland alx cents to San Franclaco.
WOOL One-fourth of one cent par pound to Port
land! three-fourtha of one cent to Boeton.
Dpndlnf on w.lfht.
Considering prices paid and received for
those commodities and article! today at com
pared with 1938, the factor of railway trans
portation costs obviously it substantially lest
than "a terrific burden"!
It must be kept in mind that there were no per
manent increases in rail freight rates from March
1938 through December 1946. Yet, in the past H
years prices of goods generally have risen 100 per,
cent. Railway wages have risen 109 per cent, payroll
taxes 90 per cent and fuel, supplies and materials
costs 100 per cent in that period.
On almost any basis that can be devised,
railway transportation charges today are rata- '
tively a lesser factor in over-all production and
distribution costs than in any pre-war years.
Great Northern Railway