PAGE TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON
THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1950
Redmond Garden
Club Has Election
Redmond, March 30 Mrs. John
Henderson ws elected president
of the Redmond Garden club at
a meeting held Wednesday eve
ning at the home of Mrs. Ray
mond F. Jones. Vice-chairman
and program chairman will be
Mrs. John Newton and the new
secretary-treasurer is Mrs. Mabel
Rennolds.
Thirty-two members and 16
guests were present for the meet
ing at which Mrs. Louise Irving
of Madras was the guest speaker.
Mrs. irving's topic was "Color In
the Border." Guests included
members of the garden clubs of
Madras, Culver, Prineville, Pow
ell Butte and Bend. The presi
dents of each club gave a brief
resume of the history of her or
ganization. Mrs. Edna Kunz
spoke of the efforts being made
in Prineville to form an il ls club.
Mrs. Jones showed movies of
her trip to Alaska and explained
interesting sidelights of the trip.
It was reported that the Red
mond Garden club has been asked
to present a flower arrangement
at a meeting of the Men's Garden
club in Portland which will con
vene April 21, 22 and 23. Mrs.
Jess Tetherow has been appoint
ed to comply with this request.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Jones and her cp-hostesses,
Mrs. Lena Hartley and Mrs. Jess
Tetherow. Mrs. Lee Rennolds was
a Redmond guest,
Pendleton City
Manager Resigns
Pendleton, March 30 HP) Pen
dleton city manager C, V. Signor's
resignation was accepted yester
day by the city council after the
city manager told the council he
was to leave May l to taKe over
as Coos Bay-North Bend, Ore., wa
ter manager.
Signor recently was fired and
later renirea during a city council
battle. His firing was withdrawn
by a divided council after two of
the members resigned.
Signor said he took the water
board position because he could
not work under the high tension
between his office and the coun
cil. Sienor will replace C. F. Hard
when the latter retires from the
chairmanship of the water board
November 1. In past years, Sig
nor has been Grants Pass, Ore.,
water superintendent, city engi
neer, and city manager. He has
been here one year.
No Change Made
In Support Setup
Price supports for potatoes in
1950 have not been changed in
any way through passage of the
cotton-potato Mil, wnlcn was ap
proved by congress on March 24,
Ben Davidson, administrator of
the Oregon potato commission, re
ported from his office in Red
mond today. The house approved
the support program, 196 to 156,
and the senate, 37 to 33, David
son reported:
"This bill means that any area
that has not actually held an of
ficial referendum and voted
against marketing agreements
may receive price support on the
1950 crop on 'the same basis as
those : areas having marketing
agreements. The secretary of ag
riculture may direct marketing
agreement requirements. The sec
retary has announced price sup
port for the 1950 crop, limited to
those areas having marketing
agreements. This is the present
understanding of potato growers.
In addition, the secretary has the
authority to extend price sup
ports to those areas that have
not disapproved the quotas. The
secretary can also provide price
supports for any area where he
may deem marketing quotas not
feasible.
"All this means that congress
will have to pass a marketing
quota bill for potatoes or there
will be no price support on the
1951 crop." ;
BODIES FOUND IN CREEK
Woodland, Wash., March 30 Ul'i
Mrs. Lanche Sager, 35, La Cen
ter, Wash., and her 3-year-old
son, Jerry, were found drowned
today ir. Cedar Creek, 10 miles
east of Woodland.
Mis. Sager and the boy had
been missing from their home
since yesterday; At that time
Mrs. Sager said she "might go to
Portland" for a visit, authorities
said.
Graduates Find
Fewer Positions
Portland Leads
In New Permits
Atlantic City, N.J., March 30 'IP)
College graduates this year are
going to have a harder time find
ing a job than in any year since
the end of world war II, Commis
sioner Ewan Clague of the bureau
of labor statistics said today.
In a speech prepared for the
American College Personnel as
sociation, Clague said many of the
500,000 students, who will gradu
ate from college this spring, will
not find the type of jobs for
which they were trained.
In general, he said, most 1950
graduates will look for profes
sional, semi-professional or ad
ministrative jobs. But he said not
many would be sucessful.
The war and postwar shortages
in many occupations have been
filled, he said. There probably
will be fewer openings this year
than last or in the first post-war
years, he said.
And the size of the graduating
class, largest in the nation's his
tory, will make competition even
stlffer, he said.' Clague predict
ed that unemployment would in
crease because the American la
bor force swells by 600,000 to
700,000 workers per year, pre.
sentlng a challenge to business
and industry to expand, use more
workers and raise the standards
of living..
In some fields, said. Clague,
there still are plenty of Jobs, but
other professions are becoming
overcrowded.
Seattle, March 30 Ui' Portland,
for the second consecutive month,
led all Pacific northwest cities in
Issuing of building permits last
month as the value of permits
Issued by 91 authorities more
than doubled in value over those
of a year ago, official figures
compiled by the Construction
News Bulletin today revealed.
The rose city's 1950 February
figure ran at $5,550,770 against
the 1949 figure of $348,000.
Of the 23 Oregon cities report
ing, 17 showed gains over last
year and 19 reported increases
over January, 1950. In Washing
ton, 27 cities showed gains over
January 1950 and 22 over last
year. Ten of 11 Idaho cities show
ed increases over January and
eight reported gains over Feb.
1949.
Seattle reported the largest
total for the state of Washington
with $3,900,245. Bellingham,
Wash., appeared in the list of top
ten cities for the first time with
a total of $586,694.
Other cities and their totals In
cluded: In Oregon, Albany, $31,
740; Astoria, $43,545; Bend, $34,
875; Coos Bay, $20,115; Eugene,
$1,516,376; La Grande, $12,188;
Medford, $251,774; Salem, $384,-
925 and The Dalles, $45,900.
BritishlOabinet ,
Suffers Reverse
London, March 30 (U'j Prime
minister Clement Atllee's labor
government ' decided today to
carry on despite its first defeat
in the house of commons in all
its five years of life, informed
laborile sources reported.
The cabinet, meeting to survey
lis strategy in the light of the
defeat, called on the carpet the
38 laborites who were absent
without permission when the con
servatives handed the govern
ment a 283 to 257 setback.
Attlee was scheduled to make a
statement in commons late to
day. Informants said he would
describe the commons defeat as
a "mere procedural matter."
Since that's what it was, Attloe
was expected to tell the house,
the government sees nothing in
what happened to call for Its I
resignation.
Cub Scouts
Get Awards
At Meeting
Carroll Acres, March 30 (Spe
cial) A display of work complet
ed in the past year highlighted
the monthly meeting of cub
scout pack No: 25, Monday eve
ning at the Pine Forest grange
hall. Prizes for the exhibits were
won by den I, first; den III, sec
ond, and den II, third. Mrs. R. B.
Johnston, Mrs. Leslie Schwab
and Mrs.' O K. Rogers are den
mothers, respectively.
Present at the meeting were
some 75 cubs and parents. Mickey
Scott and Bert Roberts, of den II,
presented the colors. Awards
were presented in an impressive
candlellgnt ceremony arranged oy
R. B. Johnson, new cub scout
master. Awards were displayed
on a velvet-covered jewel display
pad, gut or symons Jewelry
Bobcat awards were presented
to Billy Giskaas, Gene Shaver and
Gerald Raper. Billy Routley,
Leonard Sholes and Jeff Ward re
ceived their wolf awards, and
bear awards went to Ralph Town
er, Harlan Schwab, Gary Klink,
Allan Rogers, Gary Lee Knight,
Allan Ryman, Donald Huettl and
Stephen White. Donald Huettl re
ceived the lion award, and silver
arrows were presented to Harlan
Schwab, Donald Huettl, Gary
Kllnk and Bill Boyd. Donald
Huettl and Bill Boyd also received
gold arrows, and service stars
went to Bill Boyd, Gary Klink and
Donald Huettl,
Billy Davis, Ronnie Ross and
Gary Klink each received necker
chief slides. Billy Davis received
his "denner" bars, and Stewart
Huettl received his den chief cord.
Cubmaster Johnston and C. E.
Hein, committee chairman, presid-
Portland. March 30 (IP) Pilots ' ed at the meeting. Cubs and moth-
took advantage of fair weather in ers of den I served the refresh-
nortn central ureeon today ana, "emu-
began combing the mountains for
a missing yellow Beachcraft bi
plane missing nine days with four
persons aboard on a flight from
Lakeview, Ore., to Portland.
George Blakkolb, brother of the
missing pilot, Lee Blakkolb, re
quested pilots who flew yellow
biplanes in one of two areas on
March 21 to report to the CAA in
order to simplify search opera
tions. Blakkolb listed the areas
as:
1. Crooked river brldge-Terre-bonne
Madras, between 2:30 and
3:10 p.m.; or
z. Hood Klver-Cascade Locks In
the Columbia river gorge, be
tween 4 and 5 p.m.
Blakkolb said a number of wit
nesses reported sqeing a yellow
plane at those times- in those
areas, but that he wanted to know
if any planes other than. his broth-
Voice of r DEVln 40
Central Ortgon" IDIil Kilocycles
Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System
ON THI
KBND
WITH
Missing Plane '
Still Hunted
This evening at 8:45 KBND
presents a special transcribed ra
dio script program featuring
members of the Tanda Camp Fire
group with Mrs. Tom Donohue as
adviser. At 9:30 it's wrestling
again from the Bend armory.
The Clyde Beatty show at 8 to.
night dramatizes an episode en
titled "Cage Boy." Tomorrow
evening Irving S. Olds, chairman
of the board of the. U. 5. Steel
corporation, will "Meet the Press"
at 8.
Effective this Sunday, the Roy
Rogers show moves to 3 p.m.,
with the Church of Christ broad
cast heard at 12:30, the Ave Maria
hour at 5, and the Missionary
Baptist program at 4, with the
Falcon program tentatively lined
up for 7:30 Sunday evening.
A special presentation of local
church choir music in anticipa
tion of Palm Sunday will be aired
by KBND tomorrow evening at 7.
Saturday evening at 9:30 KBND
Mutual Don Lee presents a radio
dramatization of the new book,
"The Wall.".
TULIPBURGERS
Milwaukee HI') Mrs. Carl The
lin couldn't find the tulip bulbs
she had dug up from her garden
for winter storage until she ques
tioned her 15-year-old son. He had
cut them up for hamburger sand
wiches, thinking they were onions.
er's also were in the two areas.
Blakkolb said a $1$00 reward
had been posted for the person
finding the missing plane within
one week's time, ending midnight,
April 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Blakkolb and
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lundstrom
were aboard the ship. Search
planes have been operating out
of Portland, Hood River, The
Dalles, Redmond, and Lakeview.
TONIGHTS PROGRAM
6:00 Straight Arrow
6:80 B Bar B Riders
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
6:16 Cote Sercnada
6:80 Tello-Teat
6 :45 The Anawer Man
6:66 Bill Henry Newa
7:00 Remember When
7:06 Musical Varied
7 :30 Classic Quarter Hour
7:46 Vocal VarietieK
8:00 Clyde Beatty Show
8 :30--EveninK Melodies
8:46 Camp l'lre Girls
8:00 Newa
0:16 Fulton Lewis Jr;
9:30 Wrestling Matches
10:40 Five Minute Final
10 :46 I Love A Mystery
11:00 Sign Olf
FRIDAY, MARCH 31
6 :00 Music . ,
6:16 Sunrise Salute
6:30 Rise and Shine
6 :46 Farm Reporter
7 :00 News
7:16 Breakfast Ganir
7:30 Morning Melodies
7 :40 News
7 :46 Morning Roundup
8:00 Musical Varieties
8:16 News
8:30 Bible Institute
9:00 Bulletin Hoard
9:06 Style Sturf
9:10 World News
9:16 Gillespie's Garden Guide
9:30 Tell ,Vour Neighbor
9:45 Popular Demand
10 :00 News
10:16 Cecil Brown
10:30 Lullaby Lane
10:46 News
mm
CHTML ORqSn MANUFA C JVfiD
Tear dm of Centre)
Oreron ! C re e m
will mutt tn erir1l
ttentl 170,000 payroll
fer Central 0 retail
When ron bar. t.
"I went Ire Crtm
mad In Centre.) Ore
on." You Just cen't
cliooee a, finer prod-vet.
Sponsored by Central Oregon Milk Producers
Service & Repair
e Refrigeration of nil make
(HouHchold and Commercial)
Water Tumps
Washing Machine!
Electric Motors
Klmtrlc lunge
e Oil Heaters OH Burners
Mike's Electric Repair
Shop
drugless clinic
I'hIIkuo
Fatigue, Impaired nerve energy, It tin
batkrjrounrj for most dnorderj. Normal
nerve supply is necessary to the tunc
Iron of organs and glands. The Chlroprje-
ire pioiestion is lounnrn unon that
premise and dedicattd lo efforts ol find
Ing the source and removing the tausc
ol interference to normal nerve lunctron,
To this end, the Chiropractic Research
Foundation was founded In 1944.
R. D. KETCHUM, 0. C.
Phone 794 . Bend, Ore.
Nowf Here For Your Inspection f
Hit. 1-i a.
QIFOItJi 'ftyifA
OUTSTANDING IN QUALITY, BEAUTY, PRICE!
3tJL.4
Wonderful New Refrigerator
and Food Freezer Combination
iOr CKT TIIK MOST modern features In litis 1!I."0
HntlHiint.. Mif (1.1(1 in. fl.) fniwn liiml compartment . . .
H.X7 en. ft. (teiiernl food eoinpiirlnienf never needs tie
fioMliiir . . III. Humidity storage In uhlss envered con
tainers . . -. Hutter Conditioner . . . three I (i t'll lie Ice
rays . . . famous llotiiolnt Tlirlflninstcr Unit . , . One
year warranty and four year protection nil scaled-ill
MNlem.
Everybody's Pointing To
i
YOU CAN OWN A W W H0TP0IHT
mmimoR m as imu as
$18995
TERMS AS 10W AS $2.00
A WEEK, PLUS 10W DOWN PAYMENT
HOUEC-VAN ALLEN
T.rone Home & Auto Supply
10:66 Man About Town
11:00 Ladioa Fair
1 1 :30 Queen for a Day
12:00 Noontime Melodies
12 :06 Tmlay'a Claasifleda
12 :10 Noontime Melodiea
12 :16 Sport yarns
12 :20 Noontime Melodiea
1!:U0 News ;
12:46 Farmero' Hour
1:00 News of Prineville
2 :00 Personal Choice
2:16 Hi Neighbor
2 :S0 Make Music Your Hobby
2 :46 Redmond Ministerial Association
1:00 Ladlea First
8 :80 According to the Record
8 :46 Northwest News
8 :K6 Central Oregon Newa
4:00 Fulton Lewis Jr.
4:16 Frank Hemingway
4:30 By Popular Demand
6:00 Kidera of the Purple Saga
6:16 Popular Favorites
:80 Tom Mil
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
8:16 Cote Glee Club
6 :80 Tello-Teat
6 :60 Remember When
6:66 Bill Henry News
7:00 First .Methodist Choir
7 :16 Island Serenade
7 :30 Melodic Moods
7:66 Club Corner
8:00 Meet The Frees
& :80 Cavalcade of Music
9:00 News
0:16 Fulton Lewla ,Tr.
S :80 Chamber of Commerce
9:46 Behind The Story
10:001 Love a Mystery
10:16 Operation Good Samaritan
10 :80 Limerick Show
11:00 Sign Off
NO AGREEMENT
.Detroit, March 30 Hi") Chrysler
strike negotiators recessed today
to cool tempers, and the automo
bile industry spotlight switched
to opening contract talks between
General Motors and the CIO Unit
ed Auto Workers. '
Chrysler negotiations were
broken off until Monday at the
suggestion of federal and state
conciliators. The mediators indi
catedthat they urged the recess
after 'discussion of the prime is
sues of funding and administra
tion of pensions became hopeless,
ly snarled.
ANOTHER HOUSE GONE
Astoria, March 30 (IP) There's
one less house to move today
from Astoria's sliding mountain
area.
Authorities disclosed that a new
earth movement of four feet top
pled the Oscar Abrahamson home
over the cliffskle and smashed
the one-year-old house to kindling.
GRANGE SOCIAL HELD
Carroll Acres, March 30 (Spe
cial) Many members of the Pine
Forest grange and their friends
attended a social last Friday night
at the grange hall. Mr. and Mrs
D. C. Renno provided music for
dancing, and games were arrang
ed for the children. A highlight
of the party was a miscellaneous
shower honoring Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Watson, who were married
recently. . , ' ;
Italy rs the principal tobacco,
producing country of western Europe.
Values that fill your grocery batr and make your dollars
buy more they're all waitinir for you at (lie Dairy Store
. . . and remember we'ro open Evening sand Sundays, too!
Dundee No. 2!2 . "
Tomatoes 2 cans 35c
II-D No. 2 , . ' .''
Whole Kernel Corn . . 2 cans 25c
Fountain No. 8
String Beans 3 cans 44c
KliiRwood No. 2
Beans 'n Ham ....... 2 cans 29c
Standby No.
Peaches 2 cans 49c
H & D No. 1
Kadota Figs 2 cans 35c
H D No. 2'2 v
Apricots 2 cans 49c
STANDBY JUICES
Tomato Juice, No. 5 ....... 29c
Orange Juice, No. 5
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
SPECIALS!
Another Bell Ringer!
Swift's PREM
12 oz. can 39c
I
Dennison Specials
DonniHon 14 oz. bottle ' '!
CATSUP ..... 2 for 29c
Dcnnison's No. Wi '
PORK & BEANS
2 cans 29c
Dennlson's No. 300
BEAN RO-KO
3 cans 33c
LIBERTY
......45c Brooms . . 98c
KERR SPECIALS!
12 oz. Tumbler
JELLY ALL FLAVORS
each 21c
STRAWBERRY JAM
lb. jar 39c
Lumberjack 24 oz. bottle
Syrup 35c
Sporry's
Hotcake Flour
10 lbs. 98c
4 lbs. 49c
CARNATION
MILK
3 tall 35c
rr.
I
JUICE ORANGES
6?r lb. bag 55c
ROMAN BEAUTY
APPLES 4 lbs. 25c
PARSNIPS 3 lbs. 15c
CELERY lb. 7c
WALLA WALLA
ONION PLANTS end SETS
ALL KINDS OF GARDEN SEEDS
ZT ""..ly
Upton's
NOODLE SOUP
3 pkgs. 33c
NABISCO
SNOWFLAKE
CRACKERS
2 lbs. 49c
RIB STEAKS lb. 69c
Nice and Tender
RIB ROASTS ........... Ib. 65c
SHORT RIBS Ib. 33c
Lean and Mraly
SWIFT'S WELL STREAKED WITH LEAN
ORIOLE BACON Ib. 45c
MINCED HAM .......... Ib. 39c
ALL KINDS OF LUNCH MEAT
AT VERY LOW PRICES
Fountain and Lunch Service
HOT LUNCHES, HOME MADE 1'IES and CAKES
SERVED WHILE YOU ARE SIIOI'I'INO
THE DAIRY STOIt
I
4
f
i "5
1(148 Galveston. Phone 1587-W
91 & Wall
Minnesota Ave.
Phone 127
Phone 860