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IK
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PAGE EIGHT
COTTON
575,900,000
$861,300,000
BREAD GRAINS
427,300,000
$1,153,000,000
The newschart above shows the four American products most
frequently requested by Marshall Plan countries during 1949. Under
each item Is given the number of "purchase authorizations" Issued
by the Economic Cooperation Administration for that product and
the total amount of money spent for it. All Marshall Plan products
issued by ECA in 1949 touted $3,977,600,000 in value. .
Painted Hills
Park Dedication
Set for Aug. 27
Prinevllle, March 31 Dedica
tion of the new Painted Hills state
park, on Bridge creek down
stream from Mitchell, has been
set for August 27, with the Prine
ville and John Day chambers of
commerce taking the leadership
in preparation of plans for an all
state program.
Governor Douglas McKay has
accepted an invitation to deliver
the principal address, and motor
caravans are expected from points
as far apart- as Portland and
Boise. The new park is expect
ed to be a major attraction for
motor tourists from the east, en
route to Portland and western
Oregon, when U. S. highway 28
is completed.
Members of the state highway
commission, R. H, Baldock, state
highway engineer, and members
of his stnff are expected to attend
the dedication, a feature of which
will be a recognition of Sam H.
Boardman, veteran director of the
state highway department's pr.rk
division.
State Buys Lend
Through the efforts of Board-
man, the state has purchased 12.3
acres 'of land Immediately around
the vari-colorcd mounds, eroded
remnants of the John Day forma
tion. Also, the state has acquired
from Mr. and Mrs. L. T Howard
and Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Avery
easement rights on 2800 acres
which vest in the general public
the right of exploring fossil beds
on the land.
Facing the colored mounds are
cliffs composed of the middle
John Day formation, capped by
Columbia lavas Nearby, on Bear
creeK, is a fossil leal locality hold
ing evidence that a semi-tropical
forest flourished In the area, In
that division of ancient time
known as the Clnrno eocene. First
leaf collections were made in pio
neer days by Prof. Thomas Con
don, father of Oregon geology.
Extensive leaf collections were
made in more recent years 'In the
area by Dr. Ralph W, Chancy,
internationally known palcobot
anlst. Under the leaf beds, nnd Brand-
ly exposed near Mitchell, Is the
tnicK oed of a sea that lashed
ancient Oregon headlands, In the
age of reptiles.
MOTORISTS CITKI)
Dean C. Smart, James R. Bovd
and Richard D. Nelson, all resi
dents of Bond, have been cited on
charges of violating the basic rule
In operating cars, according to in
formation on file in the local po
lice stntlon.
IVY or SUMAC
Science has dis
covered an ex
If. .... 1 1 .. i ...
treatment for ivy, o:lt or sumac
ttmciininu tlV u.tnllo nml o-ifn
dries up tile blisters in a surm'i
Inidy short lime, often within
21 hours, Al druiiitists, Me
Ask
IVY-DRY
for
DENTISTRY
Phone 134
Dr. H. E. Jackson
At his residential office
NO PAUKLNG 1'ItOni.EM
230 Lava Road
POISO
MACHINERY AND
EQUIPMENT
493,000,000
$891,900,000
PETROLEUM AND
ITS PRODUCTS
420,400,000
$775,200,000
On Way to Career
Pvt. Kent M. Alexander, 18,
son of Charles H. Alexander,
1910 E. 2nd St., is among train
ess at the worlds largest air
force base, near San Antonio,
Tex. His 13 weeks of basic
training will prepare him for
entrance into air force techni
cal training and for assign
ment in specialized wcrk.
Joins Air Force
lift iff
Pvt. Franklin D. Steinberg, 18,
son of Mr. and Mrs. taster It.
Htelnberg, 1011 Mllwauklo, has
reported to l-atkliind air force
bascv San Antonio, Tex., to be
gin the AF bu.sk- ainnen In
doctrination course.
Holy Week Noon
Services Start
Annual Holy Week noon-hour
services began today at First Bap
tist church, under auspices of the
Bend Ministerial association. Ser
vices will bo held each dav from
12:30 to 1 p.m., with all ministers
In the nssocinllon taking part in
the tirocrams. Clllminntinn tlin
Holy Week observance will be tra
ditional Good Friday services
from 12 noon to 3 p.m., at Trin
ity Episcopal church.
Sneaker for the Tne.tnlnv nnnn
services will bo Rev. Rov H. Aus
tin, of First Baptist church. "The
Craven IVnial" will bo the topic.
Hov. Allan I'hllp. of First l'reshv
terian chinch, will preside.
Rev. Edwin llaldy, of the
Church of l he Naznrene, spoke
today on "The Cmcl Uotraval."
Rev. I.cn H. Fishbnek presided,
and Mm. Clenn Engstrom was
soloist. Mrs. T. I. Sexton Is or
ganist for the series.
t II CI. I B OUGANI.KS
A new I H sewing club, named
"Daughters of Oregon," was or
gani.ed March 21 nt Kenwood
school, with Mm, G. L. Zierleln as
leader. Officers were elecletl as
follows: Anonelta l.ongelv, presl
dent; Patty McKay, vice-president;
Judith Wienecke, secretary;
Peggy Frenabnrger. news report
er; Jean Crowell, yell leader.
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Redmond Seniors
Receive Honors
Redmond, April 3 (Special)
Donald Wolf and Kenneth Vlegas
have been announced as valedic
torian and salutatorian, respev
lively, of Redmond high schools
1930 graduating class. Wolf, who
qualified recently for ROTC, is
a member of the student coun
cil, Key club, and National Honor
society. He was a member of the
football team In his freshman
and sophomore years and served
as business manager for the
school annual in his junior year.
Viegas is a member of the Na
tional Honor society, Key club,
and Quill and Scroll. He is stule
FFA secretary, holds the stale
(aimer degree, was awarded the
Carl Raymond Gray scholarship,
a Standard Oil scholarship, and
has acted as reporter and busi
ness manager for the school pa
per. Both boys recently took the
National Honor society scholar
ship tests, the results of which
will not be made public until
May.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Clark,
daughter, Barbara, and son. Bob,
moved into their new home north
of town Friday.
M.-. and Mrs. Wesley Baker
are caring for the Davles chil
dren, ' Ronnie, Diane, and Doug
las, while their parents are in
Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Idris Da
vies accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
M. E. Larive to Seattle to spend
the spring vacation.
Soloists for the Eastertide Con
cert Good Friday evening at 8 at
the Community Presbyterian
church will be Mrs. WeMey Ba
ker, Miss Jeanne Stauffacher,
and Miss Virginia Berg. Mrs.
Victor Clark will be the organ
ist. Mrs. John Bcrning. Mrs. Le
na Hartley and Miss Jeanne Stauf-
lacher are in charge 01 publicity.
Dr. Charles Dudley is president
of the choir group.
Tile Sacrament of Baptism was
administered ' last Sunday in
Community Presbyterian church
to Mrs. Jerrold Cyrus and her
infant son, Michael Lee. God
parents were Mr. and Mrs. Par
rell Smith. Jerrold Cyrus has
been a member of the church for
several years.
Mrs. Austin uison, who was
unable to work last week be
cause of illness, has resumed her
duties as stenographer at Franks
Motor.
Mrs, Hazel Cate, after having
been ill for several weeks, re
sumed work nt Roberts', Inc.,
Friday, March 31.
Tom Lee. who has been ill for
the past six months, reported for
work April 1 at Houk Motor,
where he has been employed for
several years. .
Mrs. Dave Ells, new president
of the Lionesses, will be hostess
to that club April 11 nt her home.
The Lions will have their usual
dinner meeting next Wednesday
night at the Redmond hotel ban
quet room.
Miss Clarissa Berning, a Red
mond high school freshman, made
a rating of 1 on her flute solo.
and her vocal solo, at the music
contest held in Hend Friday. Rat
ings of 1 also went to Daiiene
Skinner for a vocal solo, to the
Redmond clarinet quartet, trio,
and sextette, and to Ellen Stacy
for twirling. Other reports have
not yet been announced.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Links were
recent visitors at the Agency
Plains home of Links' son and
daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.
Roscoe Links. The Hiram Links
are now traveling In California.
Mrs. C. A. Loop and sons, Lo
ren and Gary, of Redmond, vis
ited over last week end with her
mother and brother, Mrs. Mary
Mitchell and Vernon Mitchell.
Mrs. Loop complimented her
mother with a surprise birthday
anniversary party Saturday eve
ning. Hecring Aid Batteries
Millrd Anywhere For Any Mtke
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Mmher J. N. Teft A Auorla-ei
of Portland llellone llcurlnc AUU)
Mr. Milt-hell Holds I'UKK
BKI.TONK Clinics at
Pilot Butte Inn, Bend
Frequently.
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DON'T WAIT! NOW
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We Feature the Many
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Hugh Simpson
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THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON
pf-4l fh'lh K Sir f- ,
V ... .,...,. . M k '
'OUR EYES DON'T PLAY TRICKS'-A'r Force Sergeants Bill Elder
(left) and Bob O Hura swear on the Bible of even a stack of Bibles
that they saw a fantastic sky form cavorting over a mountain resort
near Long Beach. Calif., for nearly two hours. Their drawing of the
"pinkish, pancake-like affair with a fin on one side" Is shown on the
left. "Our eyes don't play tricks on us," the airmen claim. Elder was
a Navy lookout during the war and O'Hara was an Air Force air-sea -rescue
spotter.
Americans Given
Exit Permission
Hong Kong, April 3 UIl Amer
ican and other foreign nationals
stranded in eommuni s t - h e 1 d
Shanghai have been given permis
sion to leave China via Tintesin,
it was disclosed today.
An announcement of the Shang
hai public security bureau, dis
closed in a letter reaching here,
said foreigners who have been
granted exit visas and can book
passage from Tintesin could tra
vel overland to the port. A
Previously no foreigners were
permitted overland travel.
FINE-SEWN
STRAW
jL, , ' o vour Easter Outfit
W They're aU new! '
ARE FINDS AT PENNEY'S LOW
Yes, that's all you pay at Penney's for your smart
Easter straw . . . either trimly tailored, or frothed
with flowers . . . good in dark tones or fresh pastels.
'hhA lelenhoto
The letter did not estimate how
many foreigners would take ad
vantage of the new regulations.
But it offered new hope to the
thousands who were stranded in
Shanghai when communist au
thorities refused permission for
an American steamship company
to move them out. These thou
sands, including about 300 Amer
icans, have exit permits.
TROOPS CALLED OCT
Bizerte. Tunisia, North Africa,
April 3 (L"i French troops were
called out today to begin unload-
I ing 48 American navy warplanes
I representing the first shipment
of American arms to France un
der the Atlantic pact.
BRAIDS
2.98
1 xlJnis
Tension Builds
Up in Gerntfny
Washington, April 3 Hl'i-John
J. McCloy, U. S. high commis
sioner for Germany, is convinced
that the n'xt few weeks will be
critical ones for Germany and
for Euiuije.
In testimony before a house ap
propriations subcommittee, which
was made public last nifiht. Mc
Cloy said the Russians have been
sieadily increasing their pressure
on Germany so that a "real crisis
is developing.
"We in Germany feel that we
are facing a critical point in his
tory," he said, "and I think no
person sensitive to the forces
which play over Europe today can
f 'el differently."
Tiie Russians are not Increasing
their pressure campaign because
of tnv "sense of Inferiority or
fear of attack," lie suid. The fact
is, he said, that they "feel their
strength" and have "immediate
hope of success."
"Their points of attack are Ger
many and the far east, but Ger
many is still their main goal," he
said. "With it they feel they
would most rapidlv nnd effective
ly shake the hold of democracy
in the west "
McCloy told the sub-committee
the plan" of 500,000 communist-indoctrinated
vouths to march on
Berlin May 28 could cause serious
trouble. He said ho expects the
youths "to come in a solid effort
to disrupt the western sector."
McCloy said reports reaching
American officials indicate that
the Russian-sponsored east zone
military police now number about
45,000 with the machinery for ex
pansion to "several hundred thou
sand." ,
TRAIN WRECKS AUTO
Vancouver, Wash.. April 3 IP
Clark county sheriff's deputies
today continued their investiga
tion of an abandoned 1S50 con
vertible completely demolished
by a train near route 3 here
early Saturday.
Portland identification experts
were checking the wrecked ve
hicle for fingerprints. Deputies
said the car was apparently stol
en from Lloyd P. Spanke, Portland.
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MINUET.. . introduces a subtle smoke,
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Itcg. U. S. Pat. Off.
9ne
51 GAUGE aCI
15 DENIER f J
JiVjL"0-
UKA Telepholot
LOUIS AND THE LIONS On the invitation of the lion trainer of
the Bailey Brothers Circus, retired heavyweight boxing champ Joe
Louis steps Into the cage tor a closer look at the winter quarters of
the circus in Gonzales, Tex.
Census Takers
Making Progress
Washington, April 3 HP) Cen
sus bureau officials appeared sat-
irfied today that their $80,000,
!000 quiz program was going off
' as planned. .
First progress reports on the
nation's biggest and most com
plete census were expected from
rield offices tomorrow. In the ab
sence of anv bad news during
the week end, they said Ameri
cans appeared to be cooperating
with the ' 145,000 enumerators.
An estimated 8,000,000 persons,
including President Truman, were,
counted Saturday on the opening"
day of the 17th census. Bureau
officials estimated that 2,800,000
homes were visited on that day
alone.
A .census-taker dropped in on
MONDAY. APRIL 3. 1950
Mr. Truman at his Key West,
Fla., vacation headquarters. The
president's answers, like those
of every other American, were
strictly confidental.
There was little done yester
day since enumerators were in
structed to refrain from conduct
ing interviews on Sunday except
in emergencies.
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
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