THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1950
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON
.PAGE THIRTEEN
Movies Need
Censorship,
Critic Says
' By Dun Jennings
lUnitfti i'rcuft Staff CorrctiKJmltfnt)
Baltimore Ui Heaven help the
movie industry if the courts wipe
out censorship, says Sydney K.
Traub, chairman ol the Maryland
Board ol Motion Picture Censors.
Even with the existence of sev
en state censor boards and 180
city boards, according to Traub,
the moral tone of Holly produc
tions since World war II has hit
an "all-time low."
Without official censorship, he
said, it wouldn't be long before
movie standards got out of hand
and civic and religious boycotts
drove the industry into the
ground.
Legal action challenging the en
tire system of official movie cen
sorship in this country has been
brought in federal court in At
lanta. The suit has Hollywood's
support and is aimed at getting
the U. S. Supreme Court to re
verse its 1915 decision sustaining
the legality, of movie censorship.
Says Code Is Signed
"Hollywood and others," Traub
said, seem to be determined to
end official motion picture cen
sorship in this country."
He said that despite a state
ment by Eric Johnston, head of
the Motion Picture Association of
America, there is no reason why
inc iiiuviua -aiiuuiu uue aiung
with the post-war drift down lax
ity lane." The trend of movies to
day definitely is toward the un
wholesome, he contended.
Many producers, Traub claims.
now even disregard the "so-called-
sen-regulation plan known as the
production code," established by
Will Hays in the early '30s.
"Box office receipts have re
portedly shown a downward trend
for some time, and competition is
intense within the industry, with
the possible added bugaboo of
television," Traub said.
Goldwyn Disputed
"Already Samuel Goldwyn and
others are attempting to cast
aside the premise that it has out
lived its usefulness, and that a
code should be adopted which
will enable the industry to get
away from producing what Mr.
(Joldwyn termed 'Polyanna and
fairy-tale pictures.-
"The fact is that they are not
waiting for a new code."
Traub cited a National Legion
of Decency statement that 42 per
cent of foreign-made films and
about 20 per cent of domestic pic
tures were "considered to contain
substantially morally objection
able elements." The legion said
these were its highest figures
since its formation 1G years ago.
Many Scxme.s Cut
The Maryland boards, Traub,
aiu, in me just i4 montns re
jected live pictures in their en
tirety and ordered the elimination
of certain scenes and dialogue in
219 additional pictures.
"Not a single decision of the
board was appealed to the Balti
more city court, which the law
permits the party submitting the
picture to do," Traub said.
"Evidently the motion picture
companies agreed with the Mary
land Board of Censors that what
the board has turned down, or
ruled out, was proper."
ADVERTISEMENT FOU.BIDS
Sealed proposals will be re
ceived by the Oregon State Game
Commission, 1634 S. W. Alder
Street, P. C. Box 4136, Portland
8. Oregon until 10:30 A. M. Pa
cific Standard Time, Friday. Ap
ril 21, 1950, for the CONSTRUC
TION OK CONCRETE NURS
ERY PONDS at the Kail River
Trout Hatchery, South of Bend on
Fall River for the Oregon State
Game Commission and will then
and there be opened and publicly
read aloud. Bids received after the
time fixed for opening the same
will not be considered.
Plans, specifications, and
Forms of Contract Documents
may be obtained in the office of
the Oregon State Game Commis
sion at 1634 S. W. Alder Street.
Portland 8, Oregon upon deposit
of Ten Dollars ($10.00).
The full amount of deposit for
one set of documents will be re
turned to each actual bidder with
in a reasonable time after receipt
of bids. i
All Contractors shall comply
with all state laws pertaining to
the qualifications of bidders, and
particularly Title 98. Chapter 1,
Oregon Compiled Laws Annotat
ed. Each proposal shall be made
out on a bid form contained in
the contract documents and shall
be accompanied by a certified
check or hid bond made payable
to the Oregon State Game Com
mission of the State of Oregon in
an amount not less than 10'r
of the total amount of the pro
posal. The Oregon State Game Com
mission reserves the right to re
ject any and all bids.
No bidder may withdraw his
hid after the hour set for the op
ening unless said award is de
layed for a period exceeding 30
days.
OREGON STATE GAME
COMMISSION.
By: C. A. Lockwood. Director
State Game Commission,
1634 S. W. Alder Street,
P. O. Box 4136.
Portland 8, Oregon.
Date: March 1. 19.50. 84 83-86-C
STOMACH
AT.LTMIN relieTM ditUrrtwInp; nymptom
f "nervnun lonmch" teavinens after
"si. blrhing, bloatin nrl colic du to
R4- Al.I.I M I N hu hen ncintirVnlly tostH
tTdnetoni and fmind highly effective. World
famous, more than a billion nolri to data.
Even Pants Taken
In Clothing Drive
Thief River Falls, Minn., March
16 clfi The Business and Profes
sional Women's club interrupted
its clothing-for-Europe to provide
emergency aid at home.
The women's group met in a
restaurant to prepare old cloth
ing for shipment abroad. Mem
bers piled their contributions on
a table and Mrs. Ellen Peterson,
chairman of the drive, scooped
up "everything in sight."
When she arrived home after
mailing the relief packages, she
received a phone call from a fran
tic waiter. His trousers were miss
ing, he said.
Embarrassed club woman wom
en chipped in and brought him
two pairs ol pants.
Trapping of Muskrats Held Reliable Omen of Conditions
Vessel Aground
Off West Coast
Vancouver, B. C, March 16 till
The 2,000-ton Canadian freight
er Nootka was aground 'and be
ing buffeted, by gale-force winds
tnrinv nff the pact Mnct nf Vn n.
couver Island. I
The tug Skeena Beaver and an
other vessel, identified as the Sal
vor, stood by in case the helpless
freight's 20 crewmen decided to
abandon ship.
Salvage company officials said
the tug put a line aboard the
Nootka during the night and
would try to haul it off at high
tide this morning. The Vancouver
weather bureau said a sharp gale
was building up in the area.
Waynesburg, Pa. 'in More
than one animal in western Penn
sylvania is considered by observ
ers to be a prognostlcator of sorts.
There's the Punxsutawney
groundhog and the Greene coun
ty muskrat.
The Punxsutawney groundhog
who, annually on Feb. 2, seeks
his own shadow to lengthen win
ter and his own sleeping time,
perhaps is no more than a legend.
Some folks just pluin don't be
lieve in his powers.
But the Greene county musk
rat is different.
Anyone who knows how the
muskrat indicates a business
trend knows for certain there's no
fooling around. Dun & Brad
street couldn't do a better job, old
timers say.
Money Tells Talo
The simple fact is that when
(here is plenty of money in the
area, there are lots of muskrats.
But when money gets scarce, the
muskrats almost disappear.
A prime specimen muskrat pelt
sells for about $1.50. The price
is worth the effort when there's a
shortage of money. When jobs
are plentiful and everyone has
enough money to live on, muskrat
trapping is, left to children for
spending money.
When jobs get scarce, however,
and breadwinners have to look
for a new source of income, the
men literally push the boys away
from their traps. Trapping be
comes a means of existence.
This winter, according ta fur
dealers, there were more adult
owned traplines in Greene coun
ty than at any time since the de
pression. That isn't as bad a bus
iness index as it might seem.
however. There were many soft
coal miners idle during January
and there was little else for them
to do.
Trapping muskrats Is strictly a
January job. Game law enforce
ment officers slap heavy fines on
out-of-season trappers.
Feuds Develop
Some bitter feuds have grown
out of rivalries for trapping
rights on choice streams in
Greene county. Many profession
al trappers want exclusive rights
to certain highly productive areas.
When amateurs step in, the pro
fessionals consider the action
akin to "poaching" and there usu
ally is ill-feeling.
Traplines, often miles in length,
must be visited at least twice
a day, once as the new day breaks
and again as soon before sun
set as possible. Trap visiting is
a "must." More often than not.
predatory animals will visit the
traps ahead of the owner if they
are unattended too long, especial
ly In the hours immediately sur
rounding dawn and dusk.
Some prosperous trappers, with
several miles of lines, use jeeps
or light pick-ups to visit their
traps. The less fortunate walk.
But walking has its advantages.
As one grizzled old professional
explained:
"Sometimes a skunk gets foul
ed in your trap. When it does, it's
a good thing not to have to live
with yourself in the cab ol
truck."
Airmen Warne'd
Of Highway Use
Anchorage, Alaska, March 16
'IK Highway patrolmen today
were on tha lookout for any stray
airplanes landing on the .roads.
The highway commissioner
warned bush pilots they could
land on the highways only in
case of an emergency. Otherwise
they would face charges of "op
erating a vehicle on the highways
without headlights or license
plates."
The new day on the Julian day
calendar, used chiefly by astrono
mers, begins at noon so that the
date will not change in the mid
dle of a night's observations.
GUILTY BUT NOT GUILTY
Janosville, Wis. mt Clarence
Mara was guilty but the judge
dismissed the case without hesi
tation. Up for driving with a
frosted windsnield, Mara explain
ed that the officer who drove him
to the station didn't bother to
clear it.
NO HAB.U TO ASK
Seattle. Wash.. March 16 'IP--
Tlie last-day rush at the collector
of internal revenue office brought
a man who wanted to know if he
could deduct the cost of his mar.
riage license from his income tax.
Skinny men, women
gain 5,10,15 lbs.
Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor
Wtial thrill! Bony ilmba ell out: uilr rrcllnwa fill
up: lirrk Do lunirr scrawny; budy Iom ball
starve.!, slcs.!. "bean-l.!" look. 'ilioitoaiid. ot
liriv wonieu, men, wtio never could lair, before,
)ii.t hrattfc ul,Hl lacked lrun. ire ntr prowl or
nesh, enrich blood; Improve appetite to food lilvM
you more trenitb and nourishment: put fleeii on
bare, nonce. Also contains supplement. rr amount
vitamin lit. cafetura. lion'l fear Kcitnic too tat.
BMP Hiking at any time It you are eatif!rd wlta
tnrrriu-t-d weight, new pep and vigor. Coals little,
lt'trodiirtnry site only .We. Try famous tl'trei
Toula Tablet for new pound, new pep. TODAY,
At all draw elorea everywhere in Bend,
I Bend Drat Ce.
Adv.
CALL FOB BIDS
Bids will be opened on March
23, 1950, at 5:00 P.M. in the City
Hall, Bend, Oregon, for the con
struction of approximately 4000
lineal feet of concrete curb as
provided in Resolution No. 249
passed September 7, 1949, said
work to be completed by June 1,
1950.
The City of Bend reserves the
right to reject any or all bids or
to accept the bid deemed in the
best interest of the City.
Leona Carrier,.
82-85-C Acting Recorder.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF DE
SCHUTES. IN THE MATTER OF THE)
ESTATE OF INA BELLE)
BARBER, Deceased. )
The undersigned having been
appointed by the above entitled
Court of the State of Oregon, for
the County aforesaid, adminis
trator of the Estate .of INA
BELLE BARBER, deceased, and
having qualified, notice is hereby
given to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against
said deceased, to present them,
verified as required by law, with
in six months after the first pub-
lipntinn nf this! nntipp tn Raid
WANCE BARBER at the office
of his attorney, Duncan L. Mc
Kay, 4 O'Kane Building, Bend,
Oregon.
VANCE, BARBER,
Administrator of the Es
tate of Ina Belle Barber,
deceased.
Dated March 9th, 1950.
DUNCAN L. McKAY,
Attorney for Administrator.
Bend, Ore.
, 79-85-91-97-c
- ; "'"n m---y y,, m T
' ' V
CirrrT upside-down
O BILL I BRAN MUFFINS
No creaming, no egg-beating one
easy mixing this Kellogg-qulck way!
1 cup Kellogg s cup sugar
All-Bran
94 cup milk
1 cup silted
flour
214 tsps. baking
powder
'i tsp. salt
1 egg
2 tbsps. soft
shortening x
1 tbsps. melted
butter
3 tbsps. brown
sugar
9 cooked prunes or apricots, pitted
1. Soak All-Bran and milk In mixing
bowl.
2. Sift together flour, baking powder,
salt: add to bran with eugar, egg,
shortening. Stir only to combine.
3. In each greased muffin cup place
tsp. melted butter, 1 tsp. brown
sugar, 1 piece fruit, cut side down.
4. Add dough to fill cups ai full. Bake
In mod. hot oven 1400'F.) about
25 mln. 9 med. muffins.
America's rnoir fam
ous natural laxative
cereal for diets of
Insufficient bulk
try a bowlful todayl
mil
8riRttH pus m
DKUCLESS CLINIC
Fatltfue
Fttifuc, impitrtd nrv mnjy, it ti
background (or most disorders. Normil
nerve supply u necessary to the (unc
tion of organs and glands. The ChiropraC'
tic profession is founded upon thjt
premise and dedicated to efforts of find
ing the source and removing- the cause
of interference to normal nerve function.
To tlvs end. the Chtropractic Research
Foundation was founded in 1944.
R. D. KETCHUM, D. C.
Phone 794 Bend, Ore.
EGGS
m
rMM(
EMMM
bJSl5lDL5UULD
; 1
Dairy foods are deliciously good especially in those easy-to-pre
pare dishes that are family favorites for Lent. Serve these praise
winning meals more often. You'll find all the "makings" here at
WAGNER'S country-fresh dairy foods that add the zest of finer
flavor to every dairy dinner. They're this week's values- priced
real low to give you real savings
We reserve the right to limit quantities. '
(No sales to dealers)
GRADE A LOCAL '
BUTTESR lb. 65c
GRADE AA LARGE
EGGS doz. 41c
MILD CHEDDAR.
CHEESE lb. 39c
STRAWBERRY, CHOCOLATE, VANILLA
ICE CREAM .......... 3 qfs. 1.00
DARIGOLD Tall Can
White Star No. 1
TUNA
can 29c
2 lb.
Box
50c
3 lb. Can
69c
IWessonJ
Wrap packed Winesay
APPLES
Box 2.89
U.S.No.1
Potatoes 10 lbs. 33c
Carrofs .3 bunches 25c
Radishes, Green Onions 2 bun. 9c
All sizes
Navel Oranges jfe, i2c
Medium
Dry Onions.. 3 25c
Fresh, red-ripe
Tomatoes 2 lbs. 35c
BEND DAIRY
KRAFT 2 lb. Ioaf
COE1 11C
iEESE 2 pts. 35c
VELVEETA CHEESE loaf 69c
PEP
Pkg. 15c
Sugar Cured
Lb. 35c
RICE
mm
Look! DURKEE S GRADE AA
ONLY ONE MORE WEEK
OF THIS
AMAZING
OFFER
Take Advantage
While If Lasts
6 lbs. 1.15
6 lbs. 95c
IF YOU HAVE TWO GUARANTEE PANELS AT HOME,
BRING THEM IN and BUY ONE POUND AT 29c ON
COLOR EASE and 25c ON REGULAR, GET ONE FREE.
Bacon Jowls lb. 15c
Eastern Suttar Cured
Sliced Selsr.on ........... lb. 43c
. Loin Pork Roast : . lb. 48c
3'i 11. Average, Loin End
Perk Sparc Ribs lb. 57c
Fresh, Not Frozen
Skinless Weiners lb. 49c
Swift's Chili Bricks lb. 57c
Fresh Fish for Lenten Meals
Saigon, Red Sncpper, Pccific Oysters,
Oiympia and Eastern Oysters, Cocktails
Pkg. 15c
Western BEER case 2.98
This Deposit
Fountain halves or sliced 2 Vi cans
PEACHES - 2 cans 43c
No. V'i eanx in syrup
APRICOTS 2 cans 43c
Bettv Croeker
White Cake MIX., pkg. 29c
4 lb. raokaires
Seedless RAISINS 59c
Snnsweef 2 lb, pkfr.
PRUNES pkg. 39c
(! Delicious Flavors
JELL-0 4 pkgs. 25c
rreferi-ed Deluxe
COFFEE..... 2 lb. can 1.43
Bliss Drip or Regular
COFFEE 1 lb. can 75c
Rlnsr Oxvdol 1
WHITE KING.. Ige. sixc 25c
Medium IVORY.. 4 bars 25c
AH Popular 5c
CANDY BARS... 4 bars 15c
Box !lc
Wrigley's Gtm.. 3 pkgs. 1Cc
Carton tlllc
All Popular Brands
CIGARETTES... carton 1.45
PI.KASK
DOG FOOD 3 cans 25c
Preferred Stocli 2 lb. Jur
PEANUT BUTTER jar 69c
Briidshaw's 5 111. can
HONEY can 85c
DHXMSON
Whi n Hose
BLEACH p?. 17c
!j (Jul. arte Gal. Site
( tiirilen
HOT SAUCE.
12 cans 69c
Hoyiil '
PINK SALMON.. 3 cans 1.00
Maine SARDINES., can 10c :
Broken SHRIMP 39c
HERRING can 10c
Sunshlno
CHOCOLATE DROPS lb. 33c
PORK & BEANS 2 cans 35c
TEA fJAKDKN . . ,
GRAPE JUICE No. 5 can 49c
NOW IS THK TIMK 1 OK
VIGORO
25 lb. bag 1.75 50lb.bag3.C0 j
ft. pic urn
fAftlll, HOUR
5?. stilt
FLOUR
SO lb. Bag
3,98
'. "iawrwM
"Where It's a Pleasure to Park"
Third at Greenwood We Deliver
I,
Phono 65
CVlGcarcni
24 oz.
Pkg.
29c
HaaiU Drug Cv Utnd. (Jrcgon
TilT-