PAGE TEN
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1950
Industry Zoning
Needed in Cities
Committee Finds
Washington lU'i The factory
as well as the home is entitled to
the protection of zoning laws, ac
cording to a study of community
development made by a special
committee of five outstanding
city planners.
"A municipality which protects
only its residential areas is fall
ing to protect its most important
asset: the employment base that
creates the need for these same
residential areas," the city plan
ners said in discussing the prob
lems of local zoning regulations.
The committee's conclusions on
the protection of industry in a
municipality are part of a study
sponsored by the United States
chamber of commerce to aid busi
ness men and civic leaders in mu
nicipal planning.
Lessons Learned
The report, contained in a 44
page booklet entitled "Zoning and
Civic Development," reviews in
layman's language the lessons of
zoning practice which have been
learned during the past 20 years.
It presents pointers toward mak
ing a more effective tool in regulating-a
community's progress.
The committee's report has
been endorsed in principle by the
board of governors of the Amer
ican Institute of planners, the
American institute of architects
and the construction and civic
development department commit
tee of the chamber of commerce
of the United States.
In the last 20 years, the com
mittee reports, zoning has be
come a firmly established con
cept as a police function of the
state in the interest of public
health, safety, morals, and gen
eral welfare.
With the expansion of zoning
regulations into suburban and ru
ral areas, the committee esti
mates that in 1948 more than
1200 cities and towns had some
form of zoning. Of the cities of
250,000 or more, only Houston,
Tex., is without such type of reg
ulation. Flexibility Needed
In describing the basic func
tion of zoning, the committee em
phasizes that it must be a flex
ible instrument with a capacity
for readjustment and improve
ment to meet the increasing com
plexity of urban life.
"If this were not so, zoning
might cease to be of public bene
fit and become, instead, a block
to progress," the report said.
For a long range, comprehens
ive urban development, according
to the study, a zoning code must
take into consideration the pro
found effect on the distribution
and arrangement of land uses
which have resulted from chang
ing modes of transportation, in
dustrial location, and production,
merchandising, and distribution
of population.
"While zoning has to some ex
tent kept pace" with the changing
urban picture, the-study reports,
"many zoning enabling acts and
local regulations are sadly out of
date, making it increasingly dif
ficult to apply them to these new
patterns of land use and devel
opment." Deficiencies Listed
Among the principal dcficlen
' cies existing in many local coding
regulations, the board lists:
1. "Absence of a close relation
ship between zoning and the gen
eral planning function."
2. "Failure to relate zoning to
existing and future land use."
3. "Undue emphasis on the re
strictive, rather than the protec
tive, features of zoning."
4. "Luck of flexibility to moot
the needs of the modern city In-
. eluding provision for large scale
' development and redevelopment."
5. "Failure to extend zoning
controls to cover the entire urban
area."
(i. "Lack of provision for off
si root parking and loading."
N. Redmond
Girl Injured
In Gym Fall
North Redmond, March 16
(Special) Shirley Jones, one of
the majorettes for the Redmond
high school drill team, slipped
and fell on the gymnasium floor
Friday night, as she was leaving
the building.
She suffered painful injuries
In the fall and spent the night in
the hospital, but was released
Saturday evening to return to her
home, after an X-ray photograph
showed that no bones had been
broken.
She had hoped to be able to ac
company the Redmond drill team
to Eugene, where the team per
formed at the state tournament
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. jess racket ana
son, Dale, were visitors of the Ed
Weavers Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Loonry were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Weaver.
Mr. and Mrs. Frpd Dexter, of
Meadows, were recent visitors at
the Earl Dexter home.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Williams
have rented the Ferguson house
at. 554 11th street, and will move
in as soon as minor repairs are
made.
Miss Emma Flowers of the
Pleasant Ridge community spent
the week-end with Clara Dexter.
Mr. and Mrs.. Earl Dexter and
family made a trip to The Dalles
Sunday, and were accompanied
home bv Mrs. Louisa Houston,
who will visit friends near Red
mond until Easter.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Marquis and
son, Andy, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Newhouse, in Bend. They also
called on Mr. and Mrs. Melvln
Newhouse and Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth DeShaser and children.
Albin Reif of Prineville, Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Morris and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Marvin and sons.
Bobby and Donald, were dinner
guesths of Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
Engstrom Sunday.
Truman and Dallas Frazier, of
Bates, visited recently with their
sister, Mrs. Jim Looney.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dexter, of
Bend, visited the Earl Dexters
Sunday.
Mrs. Fred McDonald received
news Saturday of the death of
her grandmother at Forest Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Schrunk
went to Bend Sunday to visit Mrs.
Hollis Roberts, who is a patient
at St. Charles hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Alec Barklow,
from Moses Lake, Wash., visited
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Schrunk Sun
day afternoon.
Verne Lantz returned Saturday
from La Grfinde, and he and Mrs.
Lantz, left later this week for
Klamath Falls, to spend the rest
of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Orcn Jones were
guests Tuesday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Oren Jones, on the
occasion of Jones' birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Griffith and
Mrs. D. N. Graham and daugh
ter were visitors in Bend Tuesday
at the S. S. Griffith home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Deboy and
several friends from Silver Lake
were local visitors Saturday eve
ning.
Mrs. Hoyd Umbargcr of Bond
was an overnight guest nt the
Frank Corwin home Monday.
D. N. Graham, who is spending
some time In Los Angeles on husi-1
ness, spent the past week-end j
with his wife and their Infant ;
daughter, at the Griffith home.
Mrs. Dan Wood of Bend and
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Osborne and
soh, Ronnie, were guests of the
Frank Corwlns last Wednesday.
Paul Griffith received word this
past week end that his uncle, Al
len Agoe, of Bond, had suffered
a cerebral injury.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Umharbor
and Mrs. Laura Crane, of Bond,
visltod Tuesday nt the homo of
Mr. and Mis. Frank Corwin. Mrs.
Mary Umlmrber returned to her
home with thorn.
' J- yLj
IkLm 3S
FOR ONE WORLD Halo-American Sculptor Benjamin Bufano
of San Francisco. Calif., works at a huge mosaic which will cover
a 35-foot statue representing unification of the world races. The
statue, a gift of the San Francisco Press Club to the United Na
tions, will be built at the UN's New York headquarters after being
displayed on the Pacific Coast.
Basketball Finals
I By United PrrnO
(NAIB Tournnment at Kansas
City.)
Central Washington 51, Univ.
of Portland 43.
Brooklyn College 64, Coll. of
Puget Sound 47.
Davis & Elkins 85, 'Westmin
ster 75.
Baldwin Wallace 82, East Texas
State 62.
Tampa 69, George Pepperdine
61.
Indiana Teachers 87, Arkansas
Poly Tech 79,
Central Missouri 76. Hamline
66.
East Central Oklahoma 75, Riv
er Falls Teachers 64.
URANIUM FOUND
Denver, Colo., March 16 lU'i
Donald M. Nelson, former head
of the war production board, said
today there definitely Is uranium
in his Caribou mine but he does
n't know how much.
Nelson, former head of the war
production board, is president of
the Consolidated Caribou Mines,
Inc.
Softball Group
Plans Meeting
The first 1950 meeting of the
Bend Softball association will be
held Friday night at 8 in the com
mission room at the city hall.
Anyone Interested in Bend and
central Oregon Softball has been
invited to attend the meeting, ac
cording to President Wes Wel
come. He reports that an election
of new officers will be held, be
sides a discussion of the local
softball program. . t
Hybrid honeybees are reported
by Connecticut beekeepers to pro
duce some 30 more honey a
year than other bees.
The first use cf concrete rein
forced with iron cr steel was In
France just 100 years ago.
Service & Repair
Oil Heaters Oil Burners
Refrigeration of all makes
(Household and Commercial)
Water Pumps
Washing Machines
Electric Motors
Electric Ranges
Mike's Electric Repair
Shop
1B45 Galveston. Phone 1B57-W
Bend Bowling Results
WOMEN'S MAJOR LEAGUE
In league play last night Bend
Cafe and the Smoke Shop Bplit
two and two, Gregg's Bakery won
four points from Freeman's Tack
le and Bend Dairy won three from
the King Cole Keglers.
High team series was rolled by
Bend Cafe with 2494 and Gregg's
Bakerv had a high team game of
899. K. Stout won Individual hon
ors with a high series of 539 and
K. Tierney with a high game of
219. .
Scores follow:
Rend Cafe: B. Hatchel. 418: P. Hile,
431: I). How., SD9; K. Stout, 63!) i K. Tler
ney. 633. Total, 24114,
Smoke Shoo: B. Wallans. r,of, : H. Da
mon. 368: B. OlHon. -UD; E. McKay, 4 ;
O, Norcott. 486. Total. 2 4 Ml.
Frovman'H Tacaie: M. Donahue. 8(14 : H.
HuKKin, 364: 11. Judy. 418: K. Donahue,
378: H. Powers, 4113. Total, 22B6.
Gregg's Banner: A. Mustrrave, 625; 1
Goldman. 418; U Musgrav., 427; F. Ale-
ihire. 464 ; M. Blucher, 444. Total, 2416.
Bend Dairy : 1.. Kice, 460: M. Sholea.
8 : G. Diver. 406 : P. Crocker. 460 : A.
Cundcll, 624. Total. 2431.
Kmic Coal Keulera: A. Moore, 32U ; B.
Calder, 482: L. Keown, St)8: M.
412; . KoaU. 460. Total, 2987.
MERCHANTS LEAGUE
Four point wins were scored
last night by Greenwood Grocery,
and Russell's Shell service over
Midget Drive-In and the Bend
Troy laundry team, respectively.
The Trailways five kept up
their winning pace by downing
the Pastime three and one.
In the other match Waldorf and
the Postoffice split two and two.
High game and high series hon
ors were captured by Herley
Baughn with 241 and 632. Postof
fice nad high game with 1067.
Scores follow:
Mtdicct Urlve-ln: Bruno, 434 ; Absentee,
444, Absentee, 447 ; UuerKe. 464 ; Sullivan.
641; H. Bauxhn, 623: M. Sullivan.ZU lit
641; H. Bauithn, 623. Total, 2330.
Greenwood Grocerv : Petersen, 469 ; Ter
williKar, 4M8 ; Goldman, 481 ; Dallas, 604 ;
Jerome, 522. Total, 2469.
Bend Troy Laundry: Farris, 424 : Hile.
411; Peterson, 339; Mackey. 480; Mayne,
387. Total, 2734.
Russell's Shell Service: Wallan. 851;
Hufstader, 247 : Kusaell, 626 ; Anderson.
The United Stales produces
47'r of the world's steel.
FOOD SPECIALS for Fri. and Sat., March 17-18
BUMBLE REP, for Lenten Dishes
Light TUNA
No. can 39c
De l Monte
PRUNE JUICE qt. 31c
Trlxle
DOC FOOD can 9c
Cut HIV
WAX PAPER 125 ft. 25c
SCOTCH CLEANSER.. 2 for 23c
.ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssWsssMsssssss.- II
f SO'OO'O DELICIOUS FOR LENT!
Borden's cottage cheese j
V FRUIT SALAD! )
r uwsuiwud mvno - f(ri) i imiiiiihh i
f MIXED WITH CREAMY CfCiX V
I BORDEN'S I vfclT diS-
V COTTAGE CHEESE ty lU0jElfLllft1FA
tDiiiTCAi An I I ZKaJXLaJJSjj
Instant Cereal
ZOOM
Whole Wheal
Pkg. 23c
BAKKK'S Semi-Sweet
MORSELS pkg. 19c
SPERRY S PRODUCTS
C. Cake Mix pkg. 36c
Pcncckc Flour 10 lbs. 1.09
Bisquick Ige. pkg. 43c
Cereal Tray pkg. 33c
Gold Medal or Drifted Snow
FLOUR 25 lb. bag 1.98
III I.SON IIOI'SK No. I Solid 1'nek
TOMATOFS 2 cans 35c
COLUMBIA MEAT SPECIALS
BEEF ROAST lb. 59c
(tuo'I SUut Bvf
LAMB CHOPS lb. 79c
lilh or Loin
BEEF SHORT RIBS lb. 32c
timid for BralsliiK
BEEF T-BONE STEAK lb. 79c
Very Nice
Fillet of Sole and Red Snapper
Fresh Oysters, Stewing or Roast
ing Hens, Frozen Rabbits.
Pkg. 33c
Moil delicious llmi.tavtr vtr
dra ffltd upl Imagine tuteleui
nuggett of ptart, pooch, chtr
rtoi, and plnoapptt mixed wiih
ftordon't priio-w Inning Cottage
Cheete. But why Imagine? Thlt
glorlout tatod li at pour food
t ftort now I
as
From where I sit .ly Joe Marsh
Handy and Easy
Are Both Wrong
Handy Peterson and Easy Rob-.
erta got in quite an argument the
other day over at Fred's Garage
talking about the best spot to fish
up at Green Lake.
"Opposite the old sawmill Is the
best spot," says Handy. But Easy
"pooh-pooh's" him. "I've seen the
biggest fish caught off Cedar
Point," says Easy. "I'vjb been
catching them there for years."
Then Fred goes into his office
and brings out the biggest mounted
rainbow trout you ever saw. "Bet
that was caught at the sawmill,"
comments Handy. "Cedar Point,"
says Easy. "Well," says Fred,
"you're both wrong. I caught this
baby right out in the middle!"
From where I sit, there are al
ways two (or more) sides to every
story. Let's live and let live in the
true American tradition of tolera
tion. Your opinion is worth a lot,
but so is the other fellow's
whet her it's on politics, the best
fishing spots, or whether he likes a '
temperate glass of beer and you
like buttermilk.
Copyright, 1950, United States Brewers foundation
iSl; Shik. 466 i Bradburr. U. Total,
aei.
Trallwaya: Donotiu, ill : Bartltt, 75 ;
Dart. 441; Ktllry. 616: BraDdvold. HI; L.
Maaur, 308. Total. 2828.
Th Pastime : Hanson. 466 t Richardson,
338; Klier, 371; TarliuU 466; Vont, 467.
Total. 2788.
Waldorf : Calder, 448 ; Gleason. 421 ; Rop
er, 618; Cund.ll, 428; Rukav.no, 467. Ts
ui. 2743. .
roet umce: Anuerson. sa ; Kiel. 425;
I -ore. 644 ; St. John, 4US ; Vox, 642. To
tal, 2810.
DESCHUTES MEN'S BOOSTER
BOWLING LEAGUE
By taking 3 points from Dono
van s Ramblers, Hudson Duncan
moved back Into a first place tie
with Brook's Powerhouse, who
split 2 and 2 with Lundgren's
Men. Kinney's Boosters took 3
points from Bend Supply.
Kinney s Boosters had high
team game of 630 and high team
series of 1G67. Herman Wuthrich
had high single game of 246 ana
Virgil Buerge had high single ser
ies of 597,
Individual scores follow: .
Hudson Duncan : L. Kribe, 897 ; P n.t
rymcl., 418 ; Bill Smith. 621. Total. 16lJ
Donoval'a Ramblers; T. Zakit, 414: j
Jackich, 878; B. Sandman, 402. Total, ivn
Brook's Powerhouse: li. Wuthrich, 5i'.
Llsenbach, 8U8 ; K. dates, 891. Total. 15('
Lundicren's Men : . Thompson. 424 - Ab!
sentee. 884; H. Elkins. 462. Total. 1188.
Hmney'a Boosters: W. O'Brien, 47U V
Buuue, 631 ; J. Todd, 447. Total, 1667.
' PICASSO FOB LUNCH
Chicago l Downtown work
ers now have a chance to learn
about Picasso during their lunch
hours. Ttie University of Chicago
arranged with Chicago's art in
stitute to conduct lunch-time art
classes as part of the university's
adult education program. .
wi! fid
Grand
The first sip tells you here's
finer, richer coffee! Always de
licious and satisfying because
i t's Thermo-Regulated roasted.
TWO KINDS-DRIP OR PERCOLATOR
yDDnn)(i
. IcaJ
l(o)?ff(i(g Mf
W ' mmW Hndyvder.
"N2 'A. ruby or
';IWv delicious
refrigerator
or solid
amber, filled with
CteattiyZicA SOTTME CHEESE
tzJ o
0HQXD4
QQDGC?
The Perfect Meat
Replacement for
lentea Season ;
Buy Creamy-Rich Cottage Cheese in the handy
half-pound plastic dish a wonderful way
to keep and preserve all foods in your refrigerator.
Lid goes on tightly. foj- yQQft
rxrwrvl crocks
II RIGHT HOW!
ALLEY OOP
(H-' IT SUCE PDN'T TAKE US ) I
v i-C'lj i envt C3U.7 uunts 1H
gUM-rp;-T SL!J LIP!
By V. T. Hamlin
IS TH
i OF ALL.
CI
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6PEA.KIN' t?F KiNfiS. THEEE
jv.'iZEes necklace; s rsuEssn? vt.'T:
H'Xrvrxc 7Z 1 see if r cant W&tj&i,
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