The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, February 21, 1951, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Bend bulletin., February 21, 1951, Page 2, Image 2

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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1951)

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Newspaper Page TextTHE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1951 PAGE TWO n To Ask Prices for Cars Washington, Feb. 21 Indus- try sources indicated today price Increases may be asked for au tomobiles and other consumer durable godds such as refrigera . tors, stoves and radios, "The move was under consider ation because o( the government's ordered cutback in steel and oth er metals lor such goods. Hie cutback means less production-. l feoth government and Industry sources were cautious in their es timate of the government's ac tion. Some estimated the cut backs would not result in wide anread unemployment, and prob ably would mean only temporary lav-offs or reduced work-weeks until employes are absorbed Into defense work. ' " Automobile sources did not ex pect production cuts to equal the ' cut in steel supplies. This might roein, however, that about 1.000, 000 lewer'cars will be produced this year than last Production already was down to 20 per cent frorr the last three months of . 1950. ;-' i Unit Cost Higher Industry members said the low- ' eed production may result, how; V ever, in higher unit costs of pro duction so that a price increase '"mn" be needed. Such a move for higher prices. on 1951 automo biles has been held In abeyance ' hv Price stabilizer Michael V. DiSalle. ' Under: the cutback order steel suriolies for production of auto mobiles, TV and radio sets, re- frtgerators and other such heavy durable poorts will be cut 20 per cent on April 1. A cut of 30 per ' cent Is "anticipated" on July 1, and; still Jurther reductions may be required Inter. ' No Substitutes Automakers discounted hopes - that substitutes' could be found for. steel: The industry has been working on alternate materials for several years, but has found no satisfactory substitute, Ward's Automotive Reports, an industry statistical agency, said production for the first six weeks of 1951 was 768.000 cars. If pro dc.tlon was maintained at tht rrte. the total for the first half of the vear wouH slightly exceed 1950 when 3,100,000 were turned out. However, Chrysler, -which mnkes about 20 per cent of the Industry total, was Idled 100 days last year by a strike, and Pack ard and Kalser-Frazer were turn- im; o"t cars at a low. rate. Thus the 1951 figure, spokesmen said, would be misleading. Head of Crime Laboratory Quits Salem. Feb. 21 HPi Cart. H. J Rfcharrison, head of - the state crime laboratory in Portland, re signed late Tuesday when his de partment - was brought under fire at a hearing before the house committee on state and federal .. affairs..-- v, v-:"-."--- Richardson' had been head of the laboratory since 1946. State police .superintendent H. G. Mai son -accepted his resignation. -The committee was considering a bill to take the crime laboratory from under the control of the state police. Local law enforce ment officers told the committee that they had not been getting good cooperation from the state pol-.ee crime laboratory. Richardson claimed that the state police did not give him a fiee hand in selecting personnel. -. "The crime laboratory ls now In the hands of men who can manufacture results to suit their" case. I'm through fighting for : the principles of educational qual ifications." ' A WHO'S WHO IN BEND ftT(h YJjlw , AN ALPRABETICAL CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY Villi W 8t OF RELIABLE BUSINESS AMD PROFESSIONAL OFFICES Mtfl CESSPOOL SERVICE' HEARING AID SERVICE NURSERY 'X ' Cesspool Ssplfc Tanks Zenith ORNAMENTAL lomplete Service. Best of Ma, u ETtrimtu mil stint, Arborritm terials Furnished. Our period- nGGrind Alu Junip.r.. Cnmn M.oi., Mnnuii srsassiSE''- 0r?75s AAgSBL uJZZ&ZZU, Shelley Nursery . , v ' i 934 Wall St Phone 803i 164 E. Greenwood Ave. LEANING MONUMENTS RADIO REPAIR DRt o?Quf t?ING Monuments and Markers RadlO Repail jBepalr. and Hat Blocking RAY CARLSON ""uS" n M CapitOI Ceaner$ r Cemetery Sexton Pickup and Delivery. Temporary Location f" 854 Georgia Phone 888-M GEORQE'S 111 Oregon Phone 624 '. Radio and Sporting Goods cicrTDirA. MOVING STORAGE -Ji6-ffis!l PhonejHHL. Call Consolidated . CONTRACT WIRING FREIGHTWAYS : shingles siding 0. B. LAMPS For ComDlete Movlmr Sirvlp INSULATION ROOFINO I '8 VfiSSSSSi SSSSJSSSS- 1 Free Estimate. Given; wikino materials : , , , ;, ...... v mtu, crUf, Btt . Use Our Easy Payment Plr" BILL'S ELECTRIC Central Oregon Roofinc, i - M8. Hill at Greenwood . pi!!l0',n2fnd ',M. d Sheet Metal Co. ' - Phone 6-j . : Phone Redmond 80 . I 128 E. Greenwood Phone 1270 SERVICE . Commercial Printing of Qualify g2-,ffl&-J'i!ii ' , '.; PHOTOGRAPHIC Of FSET: '; ! , '. aKo Eieotrk Motor Service ) M . , ' HTI!PfS-S- . Mik,Esh.?R,pfl,r THE BEND BULLETIN MB OalTetton. Phone 1487 W Mi ' j , . Phono 5 6 . t : "NOW, SHEE HERE, OFFISHER!" - Driving drunks wont stand a chance when confronted with this little chemical gadget, "The Drunk-o-meter." The gadget, shown at a traffic conference at the University of Washington, Seattle, measures the alcoholic content of a man's breath. Anything over .15 per cent means he's , "under th influence." Dr. C W Muehlberger of the Michigan Stat Department of Health tests the "Intoximeter," while Theodora Loveless of the University of Washington looks oa Canadian Author Speaker in Bend "The world isn't falling apart it is just opening up," Sidney R. Montague, ex-Canadian mountie, humoristi and author, declared last night when speaking before members of the Bend Knife and Fork club at a Pilot Butte inn dinner. Montague, for many years in the service of the mounted po lice and Jiow a resident of Cal- norma, naa Arctic Adventure as his subject He was introduced by Rev. Fred C. Wissenbach, president of the dinner club. - Montague touched on the train ing of the mounties and his var ied experiences in the northern Canadian wilderness. He told of the vast territory patrolled by the mounties, said that in 76 years they had only failed to get their man on 12 occasions, and declared that a. force of 390.000 men with the training of the mounties could-patrol the world for, the United Nations. " ; . Arctic War Unlikely The philosopher of the arctic. whospfcedhis remarks with hu mor," said man has not yet learned how to fight in temperatures of 50 degri-es below zero. Present equjpment, he said, cannot be used in such temperatures. He told of temperatures of 80 below, where a few drops of water would split, steel. Because of the cold nana i c a p, Montague preaictea that there will be no major war fought in the polar regions, de spite the threat of an enemy strike across the arctic. One of Canada's greatest as sets, Montague declared, is its t Caused by Colds Jtat rub on Musterole . . . it's nude especially to promptly relieve coughs, aore throat and aching chest muscle ' due to colds. Musterole actually helpf break up local congestion in the up per bronchial tract, nose and throat? In 8 strengths. . StartsMSTANTLY to" relieve HIM Prineville Okeys Street Clean-Up. Prineville, Feb. 21 The local chamber of commerce at its luncheon yesterday approved the proposal made the week before by Municipal judge William B. Morse, who is also president of the chamber, that prisoners, serv ing out sentences in the city jail be put to work cleaning up a city park and sweeping streets. Richard F. Houk, president of the chamber last year and now chairman of the street committee of the ctiy council, said such a program will be welcome. Houk said that efforts to keep the streets clean are hampered by lack of funds. " The chamber membership con sidered the prison work proposal when the complaint was made that city streets were unkempt. Mrs. Dolly Hodges Fessler also noted that the Pioneer park, lo cated just east of the county courthouse, had become dirty and unsightly for lack of care. Telescopic gangways, electrical ly. operated, in the walls of the new super ocean terminal at Southampton, being built by Brit ish railways, will greatly faclli-.. fate the landing and 'embar&aw' tion of passengers and afford pro tection in bad weather. fresh water. He touched on ,the possibility that atomic power will be used in time to bring Canadian water into the American deserts, "to produce more protein meat" that could be used in feeding a restless world. : ...It" CAIGON. hcHogon IMfesh, Pa. New Materials Ban in Prospect . Washington, Feb, 21 Ul The national production, authority to day banned the use of aluminum after June 30 In windows and in heating, ventilating and air con ditioning air ducts, " Work on residential types of aluminum windows and on ducts may be completed up to June 3f ii meir manufacture or assembly is ocgun oy April au. Non-resldentlal types of alumi num windows may be completed up to June 30 provided that or ders for them were received by the manufacturer before yester day. Between now and June 30, man ufacturero of aluminum windows are restricted to 65 per cent of their average monthly use of aluminum in the first half of 1950. The national production au thority and the federal trade com mission announced jointly that a snot survey will be made among aluminum fabricators to determ ine whether they are carrying out NPA regulations. The NPA has deslgnted the FTC to conduct such surveys and inquiries among various indus tries. The results will be used both as a basis for planning fu ture orders and If necessary for "appropriate compliance action." The aluminum fabricators were chosen for the first such Bpot check. imoDsl .71 71 Volet of Pf Oft! N 70 Central Oregon " lxBafHa Kilocycles Affiliated With Mutual Doit Let Iroadcattlnq System Telephone MHi AfU ON TH WITH KD tID Tho Family Theater broadcast this week on Saturday at 8 will present Mel Ferrer and Jiml? VVIthurs in a Hpecially scripted story, "The Hound of Houvcn," Rod and Gun club of tho air broadcast this Saturday evening at 6:30 will have as Rural Capt. George D. Orsborne, fishing and hunting expert unci adventurer, and Al Hudson. Cyrus S. Chlng, director of the office of wage stabilization and chairman of the U, S, mediation and conciliation services, will be the interview guest on Reporters' Roundup this Friday evening at a Saturday morning 11:30 to 12 noon KBND again presents a full half-hour of western songs by Keith King, the singing cowboy of Madras. The program may be viewed from the KBND studios In the Coble building. 1:00 Mirk Tnll ls0 Clrd BMtt Show NOW MORE THAN EVER meii(D"iiE .Plymouth brings you exciting new styling ... luxurious new interiors ...sensational new "Safety-Flow Ride" ... and a new high in value 1 ; .V.l I hey 're talking about the New Plymouth ... they're driving it... they're enthusiastically railing it the greatest value of all! ' This brilliant car i new every way you look at it from its massive, gleaming new grille to its sleek, new wrap-around rear bumper. Com pletely new interiors, styled with a variety of rich, durable new fabrics ... beautiful new color com binations, harmonizing inside and out . . . give the New Plymouth a "luxury look" you expect to find in only the high-priced cars. ' " . Together with this new beauty, Plymouth brings you the spectacular ncw ''Safcty-FIow Ride" an outstanding contribution to riding comfort and safety. Now you can drive on any road with , a smoothness and freedom from tension you've never known before. ' : There are many oilier new features in the sparkling New Plymouthgrcator all-around vision, constant-speed electric i-windshield wipers; newly styled instrument part,blj::i jusw, easy-action hand brake; and numerous other advances lliut'add tip . to great new value. ;' ', ' V' If you haven'tj neen or driven this new car, visit your Plymouth dealer now.. Then you can make up your own mind about tho, great new value built into this New Plymouth. fi:!H) p. m. Tnluihoue MIA I IM Victor Uurta i iiw OilirW NmiUt (lit CUi mrantdt 10 Tuna ... l rUut liwt . lit Utll ll.urir , t lOO-Mutwtl Natnral . lilt Wwiil HaranaO f ilO 0 Canturv Baranula .00 Wli.l'. Yha Num. Ot lliat 8un I DO Miukal Souvamrt a to Hantaniovr Wlivh M I Hi aludv atarrv llo Ruund (lit r-ulloo Uwal Jl tvv riawa 100 Ni aiau uraam lima itt riva Mlnuu Final to 100 ! Lova a Myatary . tOllS Rlar Tlma" lOiao Thla ! Kuropa ( moo auio on TllttHHIIAYrrKIIKUAKY II IlO Top of lha Mornlna 1I0 KIm anU SMna Ut Vtum KaporWr t.'tllill'lBTft m M Mm XiTHI r-miNDU Ut UNI 1068 Bond Phone ftOO O V) 3 J ,. i I - " J? see the new ' ; ' ' : ' , , . lOO Na 1 ill jliaalMt (Una ilO-Mufiilim MaluJlaa ito Nawa M Miiriilnit Huunilup 100 Oaali limwu lit Nawa Iil-L.al Nawa HO ilavan Hi Haal 400 Ihillrtlll Uoaid lOt-Muala ' ItlO-Wurlii Nawa ill llraakfaat (lana ilo-'UIIYuur Nala-libor lit' -loii Tunat , , . Nawa 10 10 l 10 10 10 Dlll-Tallo Taat no rMiiiun Tranoi ill-baat Tin (laud itS-No IlO Hailmontl Vaatarilay Tuday Itt Han About T"wn 100 llruneh MaMlaa Ml llilO Uuaan Fori Day UlOO Nimntlmk MalmllM , II HO-'May't OlaulllaUl llitt HimrU Kavlaw II HO Nawa II lit Karmara Hour I lOO Hatlntond Mmi . . 1 100 rvraottal Choloa till Jack KlrKwonl HSow lift I'laltar I'ravlaw lBawa FIRE INSURANCE . . . PAID ANNUALLY CUTS YOUR CASH OUTLAY T.W0-THIRDSI It la not hecosaary to pay a large lire insurance pro mlum 3 years In advance. 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Oraaon llnaiiltaU Kuunilallun 7 il Mnala lor LlaUnluil I ioo 'larail iilo Miulcal Souvfnlra Il4t H.m.mlr Whan ' ito I'uimlar Kayorlla itt Malmly Marry Uo Rnuiid tlOO-Nawa ... ill-Pultun lwla Jr. Pl0 llram 'lima itt-rtva Mlnula Klltal 10 too I lva a Mratary lOilt 8Ur flmo loiao-liioo i'lua II mo Mum uil i r-r i t'M''.' ..: 3l,,Mlchlan aTliunaifcrn