TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1949
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON
PAGE THREE
Canadian News
Print Producers
Plan Record Year
By litiiie II. Ni'Ihoii
(lhiltvl Vrvmtt Hluff CurrwM)inlv,tt)
Montreal - I'uniidliin iiiwh
print iiiIIIh liuve net llii'itiMlvi-M
u linnet of uhiitli'iliiK it 1 1 ircorilH
In produetlnn IIiIh yriir.
They hope, If Wdi ld wld cur
reney (li'vuluiitlomi do not upm-i
Ihi'lr plmm, tu iiimiIiiiii Ihc trend
through l'.Kit),
Two tiioiil Iik before thi' end of
till1 y i'ii I', ('uniiilliiii iiiIIIh IiiiiI piled
Up output tulnlllnn ..'KM.IiH'J ton,
u 4.7 per cent liu-retiNe over pro
durtlon In the mime period laid
yi'iir.
Thi' linnet (or tin- yt'iir wim lit
ll'll.sl MKKI.IMM) Iiiiin, mill it up
IH'iiri'tl certain mi thi' IjiinIh ii( pie
vlcius production fremiti I hut the
flC'JU' would ln ri'iii'lii'il.
If ho, It wiiulil he the first year
In the hliilnry of llm newsprint In
(UiHtry Unit ('uniiilliiii mills tench
rd or NiirpuxKi'd the S.'IOO.IXKI ton
murk,
I'rln-x IVmiIiIimI
The ilonilnlon'H mom valuable
export product, newsprint, wax
moreover IniiiKltiK higher prliv
mi world market tlniii i'vit lie
fori. It wiin more thun double
tlm pre-war price on the United
State inurki't.
AiH'ordlnK to forwuHls prepared
liv till' Newsprint Assoelullon of
( nimdii, total CiiiiHilliin produc
tion thin yi'iir would H'.ieli 5,l!,
(KH) toiiH. Nvxt year, the uhmicIii
tlon hoped, the overall total of
newsprint produced In ihU coun
try would reach 5,110.0)0 tuiM.
Those figures, the assoclallon
Kald, Included lorecasts itf pro
duction by Newfoundland mills,
whose flKuri'M were not Included
In piihi rwordH, liefore union of
Iho two countries, Production In
Canada last year lotnllcd 'l,'JH2,K.'M
toim, mid the pre war four-year
iivi'i-uko (I'm.)!)! wus 3,,'l.'fli.ri))
tuns.
'I)u association said, however.
1lmt thi most .slk'nlllcant figure of
the Krowth of newsprint produc
tion was output mt working day.
In October this yuir, it amounted
to lti,7r(i tons, an Increase of one
tenth of one per cent over the
dully average one year ngo.
During the year to date 'ten
months ending Octolx'i ). output
per woi kliiK day was over five per
cent higher, on the average, I'lan
for the snnie erlod of 1'W. Cn
iiiidlnn mills in OcIoImt this year
were working at Just a shade
more thtin rated capacity, though
one year nun they were turning
out newsprint at I (Mi per cent of
rated rapacity.
i". luniM'tltlon Looms
While production Atallstlcs for
the year looked bright, storm
clouds appeared on the horizon for
the Canadian newsprint Industry
according to the association. It
said in a report on the world-wide
Industry situation that nil emm
tries In Hie weitici u World, outside
those In North America, wore
looking to the Scandinavian coun
tries for supplies,
Hut I here, the outlook was not
loo Inli'ht cither, the association
said, Scandinavian ofM, the
assoclallon said, could not hope
lo supply nil the raw materials
for the newsprint mills of all Ku
lone, Australia and A i ii-t 1 1 tun.
With the world-wide Hhoitagc
of dollars, which lilt hard at ('ana
illan exports of both pulp and
paper, the Scandinavian lorcsls
were the only hope, and that hope
was small.
Out of this s(iiei'e, the asso
ciation foresaw a situation which
would work evenluully to the
good of Canada. Newsprint con
sinners in the western world, out
side the soviet sphere, virtually
would be forced lo buy newspilnt
III Canada.
Australians Buy
U.S. Used Autos
Sydney, Australia 'II'1 - Uk"I
1 y-H model American cars are
bringing fantastic prices these
days, healers are cashing In on
tin' cut In dollar ullocutlon for
nuloiuobllcs,
I Jlsfrlbuliirs of new cats are be
Ini! offered homines as hlj:h as
$2,210 "und-r Hie lap" by private
buyers who resell them To used
cur dealers.
One leading American distribu
tor sulil the car racket lias reach
ed unprecedented proportions
since devaluation of the Austra
lian pound. "Iliiyets are of ferine,
us as much ns A 1. 1,000 extra for
a new car wiling for Atl.-IOt)
$.'I,.'K)). They can si'll il next
day, easily for AtM.000 iSn.TMi"
one ctiy neater ailvlKed custom
ers to lose no lime because II
will soon be linpossllile to buy u
cur at a reasonable price.
Ills "reasonable" mice Includ
ed: A lii-IM Kurd sedan, which
had 1,100 miles, for A 1 ,li!i.r
($.t.7!tlil, I'rlce when hew: At'lW
($2,07.ril. .
A 1!M!) Hudson, done 2,0'K)
miles, A2,7(H) ($o,or0),
SENATOR'S A SODA JERK-U. S. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey
of Miniiciutu apcndi bis tir.o during the recess of Congress helping
out In the family's drug store in Huron, S. D. Although a gradu
uto pharmacist and a partner In Iho business, Humphrey also
pitches In bt'hind the soda fountain, where he Is seen lending a
hand (and a dishcloth) to Dclores Timra.
UN Health Organization
To Fight "Black Death"
Oeneva tilt- PliiRue, although It , cldes to vehicles, and rat-proofing
was wiped out lii Kurope In the of buildings,
The Holidays!
Christmas Plants
Holly Wreaths -Mixed
Evergreen Wreaths
? Choose your plants
early to avoid tllsnn
J polnlment,
Vree City Delivery
FRIEDA'S
LOWERS
Not Affiliated With Any
Oilier I'lowpr Shop.
Around the Corner frroin
Trullways,
Mr. anil Mrs. Ivan Pickett, ,
Owners.
217 Oreemvood.
Day of Night Phono 2flO-.I.
Social Calendar
. (Continued from Page 2)
tin, 1137 Federal.
H p.m. Public card party,
Moosi hull.
H n.m.-villluritv club, with Mrs.
ItolM-rt LSoiis. (il(i K. Jiving.
' ' Wednesday
2:30 p.m. -Christmas program,
at Allen school.
C p.m. Alfalfa home extension
unit, with Mis. trail Llvesly.
7 p.m.- Loyal Older of Moose
and families, party at Moose hall.
7:30 p.m.- llcla Sigma Phi,
Christmas party (it home of Mrs.
Brian Thompson, Illukley Heights.
7:30 p.m. -- Hew Sigma Phi,
with Mrs. Dick Maudlin, HiKi W.
1th.
7:30 p.m. Soroptomlst club,
Pine tavern.
8 p.m. Christmas program at
Young school.
8 p.m. Wlmodausls sewing
club with Mm. Jninra Durbln, OI2
Seward.
8 p.m. Circle 2. Catholic Altai
society, with Mrs. II. N. Wilcox,
53 Louisiana.
Thursday
1 p,m. -Church of Cod mis
sionary society, home of Mrs.
Arthur Gentry, 1221 Fresno.
2 p.m. Trinity Lutheran Indies
aid, with Mrs. Henry Klrbs, 311
Florida.
7:30 p.m. Christ man program
at Klchardson school.
8 p.m. Eagles auxiliary, FOE
hall.
Friday
j C:30 p.m. VFW Christmas par-
; ly, Veterans hall.
7:30 p.m. Elks' party for chil
dren, UPOE hall.
I Boyd Acres Unit Has
I Annual Christmas Party
I Sixteen members of the Boyd
i Acres extension unit met last Frl
jriny at the home of Mrs. Lowell
Ilirtzel. Mrs. Oscar Hanson and
Mrs. Richard dates gave a dem
onstration on "Clothing Accesso
ries," offering suggestions for the
selection of nultable accessories
for each Individual's use.
The afternoon's entertainment
Included singing Christmas carols
nun exchanging gilts.
The next meeting will be Jan
uary 20, with Mrs. Hanson, at
1474 Fresno.
18th century, Is still n "very
grave problem," In Asiatic coun
tries the United Nations "World
Health organlz-ation reports,
WHO will begin the first Inter
national demonstration of plague
eradication work In history early
next year In the Bombay province
of India. '.I-ntcr, it hoes to con
tinue the program In Morocco, the
Belgian Congo and China.
The "black death," which killed
hundreds of thousands of Euro,
penns between the l'llh und 18th
centurle.i. still claimed 95.000 vic
tims In China and India in 19-17-IS.
according to WHO. Th? mor
tality rate Is generally as high as
r0 tier cent. Between 18W and
1935, the rodent-borne disease
accounted for the death of 2,000,
000 Asiatics.
Tried Out In Peru
Plague also occurs In some Latin-American
countries, and the
control program recommended by
WHOs exM-rt plague committee
is based on a similar program
curried out In Peru from 19-15 to
1919
The WHO bulletin said drugs
discovered during recent years
have contributed to "great-pro
gress" In curbing the disease. Dis
covery of Insecticides such as
DDT. along with the sulpha drugs
and streptomycin, "have given
greater hope for conquering this
age-old scourge, the bulletin said.
Under a plan drawn up by
WHO's expert committee, teams
would be sent to work in India
and other selected areas in col
laboration Willi local teams pro
vided by the national govern
ments. The teams would spend five or
six years In the area, since plague
may break out, disappear, and
then return In n similar period-of
time.
Working on tlw theory that sup
pressive measures are not
enough, the teams also would be
concerned with Improving sanita
tion, especially housing, "to break
the association between rnts and
man."
Information Needed
A vital part of the program j
would ne a remtest to national
health administrations to improve
their Information facilities on the
disease, determining and report
ing more fully on the presence
nnd extent of plague (nfection in
their nr?as.
WHO also would aid national
health administrations in carry
ing out plague control nt sea nnd
airports. This would Include ap
plication of DDT powder nt regu
lar Intervals, systematic "deratiz
atlon," spraying of merchandise
with DDT or other effective In
secticide, application of Insect!-
DDT would be applied to air
craft and to merchandise in air
ports which might contain Infect
ed fleas. Aircraft would be in
spected In order to avoid trans
portation of rats In cases of epi
demics. DDT powder would be
applied to the garments and per
sonal effects of passeng?r. com
ing from the infected zone.
In plague centers, the use of
DDT, sodium tluoracetate, and
streptomycin, combined with the
expert knowledge uvailnble today,
will demonstrate In actual prac
tice the ability of modern science
to conour one of man's most
dreaded enemies," the WHO .bul
letin said.
DKPAUTMENTS CUT
Portland, Dec. 20 '111 Finance
commissioner Ormand R. Bean
today said he will ask the city
council to cut all departments 10
per cent to save taxpayers an
estimated $543,000 in the face of
a budget deficit.
Bean said the cuts should be
made "across the board" if the
city is to end the fiscal year with
black ink.
He said predicted revenue from
license fees would be short about
Sl.000.000 and if his proposed
budget cut Is delayed until March,
a 14 per cent reduction would be
necessary then.
Rancher Believes
Cattle Answer
To Cotton Jinx
By Wlllluin ,1. Fox
(thiit-l i'ri-M HLfl Cf,rr,-K,n,)Hnt
ftenalobln, Miss. Hit -- M. P.
Moore, the number one Polled
Hereford biecder In America, has
whut he calls lhe "cattle cure for
the cotton lnx."
Il consists In spreading the gos
pel of balanced agriculture, espe
cially the development of beef cat
tle In the cotton south.
It's an old story now that the
south has moved a long way from
the days of 'taters, 'pone and crin
olined ladles. Industry has moved
In und wages have gone up. But
for Moore there s a greater future
In cattle.
In the past year, he traveled
through 35 stales as president of
the American Polled Hereford
association.
A six foot four-Inch 240 pound-1
er, Moore b a firm believer in cat
tle as the future economic hope
of the south.
Hounded Program
His own sprawling 12,000-acre
farm here is devoted to a rounded
program of cotton, com, oats,
hay, timber, pastureland and eat-
le.
The land was acquired over two
previous generations. When
Moore, known as "Hot Moore be
cause of his prowess as a base
ball pitcher at the University of
Alabama, returned home from
college in 1926, most of the acre
age was devoted to cotton. There
was no sound planned program in
effect.
At a family council, his fother
and grandfather told Moore to go
ahead with his plans for cottle
raising. He said it was a question
of beef or dairy animals, and he
decided on beef.
"Like everyone else at the
time," Moore said, "I didn't know
about catle. I was typical of the
cotton south. But I learned."
He started his now world-famous
herd that year when he
bought 10 commercial heifers and
one registered bull. He kept on at
a modest pace until 193J, when he
bought 11 registered females and
two bull calves to raise his own
bulls and set up a commercial
operation.
O". Kignt Track
Farmers bought every bull calf
produced in the five-year period
up to 1938. convincing him that he
definitely was on the right track.
In fact, an aunt of his once
fainted when he paid S3.550 for a
Polled Hereford heifer. But she
lived to see liim prove the wisdom
of his investment.
Moore s Circle M ranch since
then has produced more cham
pions than any other hard. "And'
hH fit . -
I r v ', r WW VI
" 2 Is "6
-3X- ....Jif - .-...-. 1 WW
Coast Guard Sets
Drive for Cadets
New York '111 The United
i States coast guard has started a
1950 campaign for cadets to train
at Its academy In New Ixindon,
Conn.
Capt. Samuel F. Oray of the
coast guard said here that the
service expects a record number"
of applications for Its entry
examinations.
Unlike West Point or Annnpo
lis, no congressional appointment
! is required. The examinations are
competitive, ihey ore open to
single men between 17 and 22,
who are high school graduates
or seniors who will be graduated
by next June and can meet the
educational and physical require-
i ments.
The examinations will be held
next February 20 and 21 in ma
I ior cities through the nation. Ap
plicants may get details Dy writ
ing to the commandant of the
U.S. Coast Guard at Washing
ton, D.C.
The course given is that of
B.S. In engineering and graduates
get a commission in the coast
guard as ensigns. While in the
academy, cadets are paid enough
to cover their living expenses.
PUSH, DK.STKOYH IIOMK
Halls Ferry, Dec. 20 MM Fire
destroyed the home nnd nearly all
the possessions of Mr, and Mrs.
dene Hronson here Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Branson and their
two-yeai old son, Charles, were
asleep when the fire broke out
but escaped without Injury. They
were unable to salvage anything
from the blazing structure, and
among their losses were money
and valuable papers.
The family recently returned
from California where Branson
completed a three-year enlistment
in the army
Announcing!
the AMAZINO,
TOTALLY NIW 6'A-OUNCE
4
We Itcpalr All Hearing Aids
BEND HEARING AID
CENTER
931 Wall Plume 803
I jfoa"
SANTA'S TOPS-Jacob Hud
son Nacken, perhaps the world's
tallest Santa at 7 feet, 8 inches
in his Christmas stocking feet,
is here being outfitted by a man
on a stepladder before "going on"
at a kiddies' party In a New
York hospital. To do bis "St
Nickin," Nacken was imported
from Germany.
The three states of Washington,
Oregon and California produce
virtually all of the nation's hops..1 British
visitors have visited the ranch
from other South American coun-,
tries, Australia and New Zealand
in the last six months.
Moore calls the Polled Hereford
"tomorrow's cattle today." He
says it is gentler, less dangerous,
feeds better and gives the pro
ducer less loss from horn bruises
in the carcasses.
He maintains that cattle pro
duction in the south will cut down
the cost of meat and dairy prod
ucts to the consumer by eliminat
ing long-distance handling and
transportation costs.
"its fine for the south espe
cially," he said, "bqeause it pro
vides a 365-day annual income,
will give more and better food to
more people, helps soil conserva
tion, offers more future for a di
versified program and provides a
better future for the young who
remain on the farms."
But Moore pointed out that
Polled Hereford production isn't
confined to the south by any
'means. The breed was started
when Warren Gammon of Iowa
i gainereu seven ii-maies aim iuui
that's no small distinction, sincei bulls ani started developing the
the Polled Hereford association, new animals. Today the number
with headquarters at Kansas of Polled Herefords registered is
City, Mo., has more than 3,900 1 greater in Texas, Illinois, Iowa,
members. I Kansas, Missouri, Indiana, Ohio,
This year's national show and Tennessee, Georgia, Oklahoma
sale at Memphis, Tenn.. had 65 ; California, Nebraska, Mississippi,
herds from 20 states entered, and : North Carolina and Kentucky.
of those, 20 herds had Circle M
blood lines.
So widespread has become his
Moore himself is a typical prod
uct of the new south. Born, raised
and educated here, with a B.S.
fame, that his breed stock now is i from the University of Alabama,
being shipped abroad. In the last
16 months, 14 head of seed stock
went to Argentina, Uruguay, New
Zealand, South Africa and the
West Indies. Interested
he is married to Annie Louise
Fant of Clarksdale, Miss. They
have three daughters. Lucile,
four; Rosemary', six, and Louise,
eight.
The Finest Gifts Come From
Store!
a
Jewelry
and our selection of fine gifts
Silver Plate
Most patterns avnllublc
In full sets.
Community
Holmes & Edwards
Wm. Rogers & Sons
.1847 Rogers
1881 Rogers'
by Oneida
All Silver Plate
IS TAX FREE
Watches
Hamilton
Bulova
Oruen
Eterna
Elgin
Harvel
Defender
Calvert
Priced 14.75
to 450.00 .
is most complete.
Sterling
Wallace-Aluin
Heirloom
Others on order
Holloware
By National, International,
Wallace. (Matches Sterling)
Hoisey Glassware
Bear's Jeivelry
Hurry Up Santa
Get These Gifts From Ries!
RECORDS
Popular Western Square Dance Classical
Christmas Music
Regular and Long Playing Keeords.
WEBSTER WIRE RECORDER and 3-SPEED RECORD CHANGER
t; PACKARD-BELL and DELCO TABLE MODEL RADIOS
r MOTOROLA and RCA VICTOR PORTABLE RADIOS
A" DELCO CONSOLE RADIO PHONOGRAPHS
V- DELCO, PHILCO, and MOTOROLA CAR RADIOS
Ries Radio & Record Shop
ENIS TONITE
Ion Allele
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in
"THE MUTINEERS"
also
KING OF THE BANDITS'!
WEDNESDAY
ONLY!
ANOTHER BIG WED. NITE SHOV
WITH TWO GREAT FEATURES'
everl
tUlt M THI COMIC nilf IT )iICi HtlAHUS
JOE YULE; RENIE R1AN0 Hr
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A Thrilling Picture of Men Against
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FRANK BUCK PRESENTS
"J AC ARE"
KILLER OF THE AMAZON
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LOVE 'itor
A MAD
new JTI'V lfv7 f1
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WILLIAM UtlYIHiitol till
IMBI. II.IIAA IILI
JIM HAVUU Ml
Frank LOESSER Jane NIGH II II
624. Franklin
Phone 801