THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
FRIDAY, APRIL. 21, 1950
PAGE TWO
New Drug Used
To Speed Hog,
Chicken Growth
Washington, April 21 IB Ag
rlculture officials said today that
newly discovered growth-stimulating
effects of aureomycin may
cut the nation's pork and poultry
bill.
The drug Is one of the more
effective anti bacterial agents de
veloped in recent years. Doctors
have been using it successfully
against human maladies where
penicillin "falls.
Scientists now have discovered
that a tiny pinch of the stuff in
a basic vitamin-fortified diet of
relatively low-cost vegetable pro
tein feeds has a remarkable
growth-stimulating effect on hogs
and chickens.
It thus holds promise of sup
plying a fairly cheap substitute
for high-priced feed supplements
derived from animal proteins,
such as fish meal and meat
scraps.
Saving Possible
Officials said use of aureomy
cin may cut farmers' hog and
poultry feed bills by perhaps five
per cent. At least part of the
saving presumably would be
passed along to housewives.
The drug seems to have little
if any effect on cattle or sheep.
Discovery of aureomycln's ef
fect on hog and poultry growth
was announced recently by Le
derle laboratories of Pearl River,
N. J. Contributing to the discov
ery, officials said, was research
work by the agriculture depart
ment and by state agriculture
experiment stations at fuuman,
wash.; Urbana, in.; Ames. Ia.
Gainesville, Fla., and -St. Paul,
Minn.
Scientists say a pinch of aureo
mycin added to a ton of corn-
soybean meal reinforced with a
synthetic B-12 vitamin speeds the
growth of hogs and chickens to
to 15 per cent. They don't know
yet wnetner It holds down growth
retarding bacteria in the intes
tinal tract or has some other
beneficial effects.
Byerly, chief of1 the department's
animal Husbandry division, says
"We are getting closer and closer
to the most efficient use of the
nation's most abundant low-cost
feed supplies.
Church Group
Schedules Meet
At Redmond '
The Redmond Christian church,
with Rev. O. W. Herbison, pastor,
will be host to the Central Oregon
Association of Christian churches
Sunday, April 23.
More than 150 representatives
of central Oregon Christian
churches are expected to be on
hand for the meeting at the Red
mond church.
The opening session of the
meeting Is slated for 3 p.m. and
will include a business meeting,
devotional service with music 'by
the male quartet of .the Northwest
Christian college of Eugene, and
several talks.
Speakers Listed
Speakers for the conference are
Ed Eldrldge, chancellor of the
Northwest Christian college; i.d
DeWeese, 99 Men's field secre
tary, and' Ray Smith, representa
tive of the Northwestern Chris
tian home at Beaverton.
A 99 Men's meeting will be held
at 5 p.m.
un the agenda for the evening
are a potluck supper at 6 p.m. and
a young people s service at p.m.
The evening session begins at
8 p.m.
Representatives I r o m t n e
churches of Bend, Burns, Culver,
Madras, Powell Butte, Redmond
and falstors are expected to attend.
Ancient Lake
Filling, Many
Made Homeless
Bismarck, N. D April 21 Ul'i.
more than b.buo persons were
homeless today as prehistoric
lake Agassi, dried up since the
Ice age 20,000 years ago, slowly
reiiucu wim snow-ted Hood wa
ters from the Red river and its
trinuianes.
The waters were spreading
rapidly over vast areas or east
ern North Dakota and northwest
ern Minnesota.
The weather bureau predicted
still higher temperatures and
some rain for today to swell the
rusning waiers.
President Truman late yestor
day allocated $100,000 from his
emergency fund to relieve hard
ship and suffering in the stricken
area. North Dakota Gov. Fred G,
Aandahl had appealed for the
funds.
The flood waters hit hardest
in the area around the rnmpng
lug Red river an area once
covered by Lake Agassis after
the relrat of the North Ameri
can ice sheet.
t'ernnps the Hardest hit com
munity whs Grand Forks, N. IX
where the Red river hit a 53-
year-old record mark of 42.73
feet yesterday afternoon.
More than 275 families had
left their homes when the muddy
waters covered the entire north
end of the city. .
Dog Ordinance
Redmond Issue
Redmond, April 20-The Red
mond planning commission has.
recommended that the dog ordi
nance be more strictly enforced.
Indications are that only a small
proportion of the dog population
has been licensed, and increased
license collections mlgnt help de
fray the salary of a dog catcher,
It is explained. It was brought
out at the meeting that dog su
pervision should not be included
in the regular duties of the local
ponce.
The planners have recommend
ed that the west half of the block
south of the city hall be prepared
for a free parking area. The prop
erty belongs to the American Le
gion, which has given the city
permission to use it until such a
time as the Legion might want it.
Geology Club
Plans Field Trip
Eagle rock, In the Crooked riv
er country southeast of Prineville,
will be the objective of members
of the Deschutes Geology club and
friends Sunday, John H. baton,
club president, has announced.
The group will start from Bend at
8 a.m., after meeting in front of
the city hall. John Stewart will
be leader of the field trip, sec
ond of the year. Members are
to bring their lunches. The club
will provide coffee.
The trip will be to a locality
far-famed for Its agate material.
Jasper Is also found In the area.
There Is a possibility that some
members of the club may con
tinue on up Crooked river" to leaf
localities.
WARRANT ISSI
Portland. April 21 Uli-Plcrr-e
county police In Tacoma, Wash.,
today notified Multnomah county
polite here that a warrant charg
ing grand larceny has been is
sued against Louis William Dp
cicco, 31, son of Mike Decicco.
prominent Portland tire dealer
and treasurer of the Oregon dem
ocratic party.
The shoiUf's office was advised
that ball would be S5,(KI0 in the
event 1mis Deckro is appre
hended. Decicco is charged with
taking $1,007 from a Tacoma
business firm April 7. He has
not been seen in Tacoma since.
Nude Arsonists
Burn FiVe Homes
Krestovn, B.C., April 21 U'i
Rebellious members of the
strange Doukhobor religious sect
seethed with unrest today after
nude arsonists burned five homes
despite police reinforcements and
the pleas of a bearded Bible stu
dent. Eight of the terroristic-Inclined
Sons . of Freedom cult of the
Doukhobors were arrested last
night following . the blazes, and
police said they would be charg
ed with arson at Nelson, B.C.,
today.
More than 200 naked men and
women put the torch to the homes
of three clan members yesterday,
then burned the overturned au
tomobile of John Lebcdoff, one of
their lenders.
The arsonists struck despite a
curfew by reinforced British Co
lumbia provincial police. They
also doffed their clothes in riot
ous demonstrations.
Heavy police guards were rush
ed to this Doukhobor capital when
first reports had the entire com
munity In flames. But Inspector
Robert S. Nelson said only throe
homes were afire when police ar
rived. The chanting, darning freedom-
lies had completed preparations
to burn eight -homes, Nelson said,
having removed belongings nnd
.sprinkled gasoline throughout the
dwellings.
After police left, thev fired two
more homes a short distance
from the main Doukhobor com
munity.
Still in Exile
Brussels, Belgium, April 21 W
Agreement to accept King Leo
pold's offer to transfer his royal
prerogatives to his son, Crown
Prince Baudouin, stalled today on
a socialist demand that the king
remain in exile.
All other points of Leopold's of
fer were accepted by the three
main political parties which must
agree before the five-year-old
monarchail crisis can be ended.
However, the socialists insisted
that the king reside abroad after
transferring his royal powers to
his son. The Social Christian
party, which favors Leopold's re
turn, Insisted he should be per
mitted to live in Belgium.
Former premier Paul-Henri
Spaak, head of the socialist par
ty, said "I don't think so" when
asked this morning if he thought
there would be agreement on the
issue of where the king would
live.
King Leopold was a prisoner
in Germany when the war ended.
Since his release he and his fam
ily have lived in Switzerland. An
act of parliament barred his re
turn to the throne because he re
mained in Belgium during the
war and visited Hitler.
Whiffed Funeral
Held Wednesday
Funeral services for Eugenia
Josephine Whitted, 78, long time
Bend resident, were held at 3:30
p.m. Wednesday at the Niswon-ger-Winslow
chapel, with Rev.
Fred C. Wissenbach offlciting.
Mrs. Clarence Bush was In
charge of music for the services.
Miss Whitted died Monday after
a prolonged Illness. A native of
De Land, Fla., she had been a.
Bend resident for 47 years. She
made her home at 64 Louisiana
avenue.
Miss Whitted was well known
in Bend as a music Instructor.
She was a charter member of the
Bend chapter, Order of Eastern
Star.
Interment was In Greenwood
cemetery with the Eastern Star
in charge of graveside services.
Pallbearers were Ward H. Co
ble, Sumner Deltrich, Homer E.
Rainey, K. A. Baker, H. C. Reish
and J. A. Walker.
Miss Whitted is survived by
three nieces. Two of them, Eu
genia Gideon of Portland and
Katherine Gideon of San Fran
cisco, were here for the services.
SLAYERS EXECUTED
Chicago, April 21 LP) Fred
Varela, 26, and Alphonso Najera,
27, died in the electric chair early
today for wantonly murdering a
taxicab driver during a holdup
that netted them $18.
The two men went to their
deaths calmly, Varela first, then
Najera.
They had been found guilty of
killing taxicab driver Albert Bro
dy, 30, April 12, 1948. The prosecu
tion said they dellhernteiv snot
him three times to keep him from
Identifying them:
Truman Taking
Another Jaunt
Fort Bennlne. April 21 tin .
President Truman flew to this In
fantry post today for the start of
a two-day Inspection of the new
est army and air force machines
in action.
Mr. Truman's personal plane,
the Independence, arrived at Law
son field here at 10:02 a.m.. EST.
After a review of the 3rd divi
sion and a luncheon, he was to
watch and take part in the firing
of a field artillery battery.
Late this afternoon, the presi
dent and his party will fly to
Eglln field, Fla., where tomorrow
the chief executive will be shown
the newest planes in action with
live ammunition and pomos.
Volet of ffDMr 1340
Control Oregon rVlii.W - Kilocycles ,
Affiliated With Mutual Don Loo Broadcasting System
ON THI
A-fL m
KBMD
WITH
Tonight's broadcast of the ma
jor league game of the day has
the first National league Droao
cast scheduled, Brooklyn vs. the
Giants in New York.
Family Theater has changed
back to Saturday evenings at 8
as in previous weeks and will be
heard at this hour. Because of
baseball broadcasting, the Wed
nesday evening show, "What's the
Name of that Song?" is no long
er available, and will not be
heard.
"The Mayor Speaks" program,
featuring Mayor Ted Sexton, dis
cussing city problems and answer
ing questions of listeners will now
be heard at 6:45 each Sunday
evening effective fhls week. v
Scandinavia melodies will be
featured again on Songs of Scan
dinavia tomorrow evening at 7 on
KBND. The program occasional
ly switches to square dance melo
dies for variety, but returns true,
to form this week.
TONIGHT'S PROGRAM
6:00 Rider of the Purple ttime
S:16 Popular Favorites
:80 Tom Mil
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
:W Cote Glee Club
:80 Tello-Tt
6:50 Remember When
6:66 Bill Henrr News
7 :00 Progress Report
7:05 Popular Favorites
7 :1R Island Serenade
7 :3t Melodic Moods
7:56 Club Corner -8:00
Meet The Press
8:801 Love A Mystery
8:00 News
8:15 Fulton T.rwis Jr.
9:80 Giants-DodKers Baseball Game
12:00 Sign Off
SATURDAY, APRIL M
6:00 Navy Band
6:16 Sunrise Salute
6:46 Farm Reporter
7 :00 News
7:16 Breakfast Gang
7:30 County Agent
7:40 News
7:45 Morning Roundup
8:00 Popular Favorites -8:16
News
8 :80 Hsven of Rest
9:00 Symphonic Swins
8 :06 Style Stuff
9:10 World News
9:16 Song Stylings
9:80 4-H Club Agent
9 :46 Popular Demand
10:00 News
10:15 Gospel Singer
10 :80 Children's Hour
11:00 Pal Club ,
11:16 Organ Treasures
11:26 News
11 :30 Redmond Union High School
12 :00 Noontime Melodies
12 :05 Today's Classifieds
12 :10 Noontime Melodies
12:16 Sport Yarns
11:30 News
12 :46 Farmers' Hour
1:00 Redmond Digest
2 :00 Personal Choice
2:30 Air Force Hour
3:00 Afternoon Melodies
8:80 Gisele of Canada
A :46 Northwest News
8:56 Central Oregon News
4:00 John Flynn
4 : 1 6 Frank Hemingway
4:80 Band Stand USA
6 :00 Reviewing Stand
6 :80 Remember When
6 :46 Riders or the Purple Sags
6 :00 Army and Alrforce Show
S:26--Jnhn B. Kennedy
6:80 Hawaii Calls
7:00 Snnw" o' -ndtnavim
7:16 Melodic Hoods
7 :30 Flying Time
7:46 Popular Favorites
7 :65 Club Corner
8:00 Family Theater
8.-30 Lombardoland U.S. A. .
9:00 News
8 :1B Vetersn Wants to Know
9:80 Senators-Yankees Baseball Game
12:00 Sign Off
TAKES FRANCHISE
Underbill's Motorcycle shop,
1327 Wall street, has been made
a franchised dealer for a line of
English motorcycles, it was an
nounced today. -
The line will include the Tri
umph, Thunderbird, Ariel 4, Nor
ton, Vincent and other models
and will be handled in addition
to the Indian line previously car
ried by the shop.
STILL NEGOTIATING
Detroit, Mich., AprU 21 U)
Chrysler strike negotiators tussle
again today with non-economic
differences blocking settlement of
the 87-day walkout.
Spokesmen of the CIO United
Auto workers and the corporation
offered only their usual "no com
ment" following adjournment of
Elks and their ladles: Come to
the. Elkhorn Country Club and
enjoy the fun this Saturday night.
Music by Claude Cook and the
Corn Poppers. $1.20 per couple,
Including tax. adv.
Give roses and you give the
best In beauty. Always popu
larthey're received with joy.
Our selection guarantees you
your favorite choice.
Free City Delivery
rSRIEDA'S
"LOWERS
Not Affiliated With Any
Other Flower Shop.
Around the Corner From
Trull wftyH'
Mrs. Frieda Pickett, Owner
217 Greenwood.
Day or Night Phone 250J.
a six-hour joint session at Va.m,
They meet again later today.
AN ORGAN FOR
YOUR HOME
...for the price of
a fine piano!
The Connsonette offers a
new world of pleasure for
your whole family to enjoy
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621 Franklin Fhone 801
li OHO IN ( HASH
Texfirknnn, Tox., April 21 Hit
Five persons were killed and five
were injured when a fire chief's
speeding car collided with two
other automobiles 18 miles west
SLAYER APPEALS
Salem. April 21 tlP An appeal
on behalf of Morris Leland, sen
tenced to die in the state prison
gas chamber here for the murder
of Thelma A. Taylor of Portland,
was filed with the Oregon su
premo court here today.
The appeal automatically stays
the execution, sentence for which
was made mandatory when a
jury convicted Leland Nov. 9 of
beating and stabbing Themla
Taylor to death Aug. 6, 1949.
TRIP PLANNED
Members of the Rim Rock
Riders club have scheduled a 15
mile ride for this Sunday. They
plan to ride west of Bend.
'; Persons interested in going on
the ride are to meet at the home
of Ken Gullck, 1435 Albany street,
at 11 a. m.
Each person Is to bring a sack
lunch.
1 1
of Tex.irkana on U.S. highway 82 !
last night.
A witness, A. D. C'hamliley,
Hooks, Tex., said I he chief's car
ami a ear m'cupied Ivy three men
siileswljieil. throwing the former
Into a ear in which seven persons
were riding.
m NOTICE. OF SALE
Notice h hereby grven that by
virtue of an order of the County
Court of Deschutes County, Ore
gon, entered on the 15th day of
March. 1950. the undersigned
Sheriff will on the 29th day of
Auril. 1950. lit the hour or ten
o'clock A.M., at the front door of
the Court House In Bond, Ore
gon, sell to the highest bidders
for cash or terms as nerelnattei
stated, the following described
rea nronertv. located In Des
chutes County, Oregon, provided
no hid shall be accepted for less
than the amount set opposite
each respective tract, which Is
the minimum price fixed In said
order: plus costs of sale, etc.
Parcel No. 1 Lots 13 and 18.
Block 2, Avvhrey Heights, $10
cash. (Puichaser to pay city
Hens.)
Parcel No. 2 Lots 5 and 6.
Block 14, Riverside Addition,
S-ir.O cash.
Parcel No. 3 Lots 15 nnd Hi.
Block 21. Bonne Home, $150 cash.
Parcel No. 4- Lots 9. 10. 17 and
18. Block 83, Bend Park, $210
cash.
Parcel No. 5 Lot 11, Block 40,
Center. S(i5 cash.
Such sale shall be suhlect to
the right of any munlciual cor
poration claiming an unpaid as
sessment Hen for local Improve
ments thereon to purchase such
property within 20 days after no
tice of such sale.
C. L. McCauley. Sheriff.
9810111011(C
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY
IN THE COUNTY COURT OK
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF DE
SCHUTES. IN THE MATTER OF THE)
ESTATE )
of )
WILLIAM A. COBURN, all
so known as W. A. CO-)
BURN, deceased. )
Notice is hereby given that on
and after the 18th dav of May,
1950, DUNCAN L. McKAY, ad
ministrator of said estate, will
proceed to sell at private sale
to the highest and best bidder for
cash, or upon such terms of cred
it as may be approved by the.
above entitled Court, the follow
ing described real property be
longing to said Estate, to wit:
Lots 4. 5 and 6 in Block 40
of Riverside. Deschutes Coun
ty, Bend, Oregon, also known
as 457 East Quimby Street,
in the Clly of Bend, Oregon.
Said sale Is being made by Or
der of the Hon. C. L. Allen. Judge
of said Court, made and entered
on the 18th day of April. 1950,
which order Is based upon a pe
tition filed by said Administrator
on the 18th dav of April. 1950.
Bids on said property may be
submitted to said Administrator
at the office of his attorney, A.
.1. Moore, County Court House,
Bend. Oregon.
DUNCAN L. McKAY,
Administrator of the Estate
of William A. Cohurn, also
known as W. A. Cohurn. de
ceased. 11B 122 128 134C-
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