PAGE FOUR
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
TUESDAY. JUNE 6. 1951
THE BEND BULLETIN
- and CENTRA1 OEEGON PRESS
The Band Bulletin (Weekly) 10S-19I The Bend Bulletin (Dailr) Est lOK
Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday and Certain Holtdaye by The Bend Bulletin
ro too wall street : . utiaa, ureicun
Entered aa Second Clafe Hatter, January 6, 1817, at the Poe toft Lee at Bend. Qrevon
Under Act of March S, 1879
BOBERT W. SAWYER Edltor-Hanuer HENRY N. FOWLER Aeaoclate Editor
' Aa Independent Kewenaper Standing for the Square Deal. Clean BualneM, Clean Politic!
ana tne oeet imereeie or nena ana vcnirei urexun
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3lx Hunthe , ...U.OO Six Monthe 16.00
Three Month! 12.60 . One Mooui .....11.00
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STILL A GOOD IDEA
Another of General MacArthur's ideas is receiving belated
approval. Incidentally it is the idea which, as far as the
record goes, was one of the prime reasons for the general s
, removal; It is the idea ot encouraging tne uninese reas to
: make peace and it is being put forward in manner not great
ly dissimilar from the way in which General MacArthur ad
vanced it- The chief difference is that it was General Mac-
Arthur who advanced it then and it is not now. And this, in
turn, leads to the thought that perhaps the. basic cause for
the dismissal is to be found in presidential jealousy ot a
great field commander. . . s ' v : i ' "
Not so long ago the forces under General MacArthur's
command had just been giving the commies, a first class
trouncing. The general observed that there were still more
ways to hit them and more things witn whicn to nit them,
suggesting that rather a complete job could be done. But, he
added, he would be willing to discuss peace with the Chinese
commanders in the field. What a squawk went up! Not from
the Chinese, at first but from Washington and from India
and from right wing members of United Nations. As soon
as the Chinese were thus made aware that General MacAr
thur's own government would not countenance a peace at
tempt they, quite naturally, refused the offer. Not long after
General MacArthur was fired.. :';( i-
Now the communists have been taking another high grade
lacing and General Van Vleet emphasizes that his forces can
keep on indefinitely with more of the same and suggests that
the enemy go home. And Trygve Lie, secretary general of
the United Nations proposes that the enemy cease firing and
then negotiate. There is no indication that anything will bo
said about removing either General Van Vleet or Mr. Lie.
In between the two peace, overtures -the one which cost
a five star general his job nd the one which will not cost any-
, one's jobthe army chief pf staff has testified in the senate
investigation that General MacArthur's error1 was one of
timing. Up to the minute evidence 'on the subject indicates
that it was not so much timing as who made the overture.
General. MacArthur was not in the good graces of the ad
ministration and his suggestions, no matter how excellent,
were doomed to rejection as long as there was any possibility
that they might go down in the record to his credit. Now that
he is no longer on duty his program is being given some con
sideration. .-
; Bend wes lucky in its school election. Word just comes that
at The Dalles the excess levy (that beyond the six per cent
limitation) was beaten because some of the voters didn't like
the-accident insurance carried for students. Here even the
continuation of an unneeded serial levy did not keep the
voters from giving strong support to that part of the tax
over which they had control. . . , 1
John Foster Dulles has the idea that Russian leaders' abil
ity to carry on their opposition to the free world could bo
"quickly disintegrated by skillfully applied measures." Now
if he will just tell Mr. Acheson about it so that the secretary
can start being skillful. ' .'v'y 4 -.
Shanghaied
WASHINGTON COLUMN
By Peter Edson
(NBA WaehinKton Correspondent)
Studies conducted at the Michigan school of dentistry at
Ann Arbor cast doubt on the value of extraction in the treat
ment of various ills heretofore believed to have been bene
fited. Removal of a painful molar continues to be a specific
for toothache, however. :- -
High School Coach 7.
Leaves for Service
i Madras, June 5 Mr. and Mrs.
Lyndon Watts and family loft
this, past week end for San I1-.
ego, after a visit with Watt's
mother, Mrs. Nellie Watts, Jef
ferson county clerk. ; 'i ; t:
Watts, a reserve : lieutenant
(jg waslo report today for navy
duty at San Diego.
.! Watts left a position as coach
at ; the Napavine, Wash., high
school, to answer a call to serv
ice. This year's Napavine school
annual was dedicated to him. He
Is a graduate of the Madras un
ion high school and of Willamette
university.
CLOSE CALL AT
ST. PETER'S GATE
South Decificld, Mass. Clll
Frank Wogtklclewlcz lived to tell
about It. He escaped serious In
jury when his automoblie went
out of , control , and plunged
through Ihe gate at the home of
NelsonSt. Peter.
Bend's Yesterdays
(From The Bulletin Files)
: THIllTy. VKAKS AGO
, (June B, 1921)
Pei-sons who straddle the new
Intersection monitors with their
cars will be prosecuted, R. H.
Fox, chief . of police, has an
nounced. The Burns road ls again dry
ing out, after the recent rain,
bul is still very rough and ravell
ed by Water in places, auloisls
report. '
Residents of Bend on Juno 7
will vole on a measure termed
the Gllson water right franchise,
a proposal to suppiv Bend with
water from Spring river.
The McKcnzic pass-will hp open
to travel by July 4, Hanger Smith
Taylor, McKcnzic Bridge, pre
dicts. Snow on the summit is still
from six to. eight feet deep.
UNION FILES SUIT
. Springfield, Ore., June. 5 UPi
The Springfield locul ot the inter
national woodworkers .of Ameri
ca, CIO, has filed suit in the U. S.
district court against the Weyer
hauser Timber Company. .
:. The 'object of the suit was to
try to force specific performance
of a contract between the union
and the company.
The union asked for an injunc
tion which would compel the com
pany to fire. Ray Anderson, an
employe in the firm's Springfield
plant.. '
The complaint alleges that
Henderson failed to pav union
dues and should bo discharged ac
cording to provisions in the union
contract with the firm. Tho union
said it demanded Henderson's
discharge, but nothing was done.
imiiiiiiijiiniiiitimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiipiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Washington (NEA) If ani
mal husbandry scientists could
do as much for the human race
as they have done in improving
livestock and poultry . down on
the farm, -there might be some
hope for mankind in the future.
For science has now made a good
start on completely redesigning
farm animals to meet modern
age food requirements.
ihe hoe has been completely
streamlined to produce more lean
meat and to mature more rapidly.
Dairy cattle breeds have been de
veloped that give 20 pen cent
more milk; Beef cattle strains
have, been produced In which the
calves weigh 100 pounds at birth
instead of the usual 80. And
steers have been developed which
rroituro at 900 pounds weight in
15 months instead of the usual
18, at a 20 per cent saving in feed.
Tlie Columbia sheep, bred for the
U. S. inter-mountain range, pro
duces not only more wool but
more meat.
In poultry, the scientists dove-'
lop breeds either larger or small
er anything to meet - modern
market requirements.
, On chickens, the poultry raisers
do all sorts of weird things. Sex
Ing young chicks to produce more
tender-brested pullets Is common
practice. But now, careful exam
ination of day-old chicks will re
veal whether they will develop
feathers' quickly or slowly. Karlv
development of wing feathers is
a sign of rapid growth, and that's
the Index in culling flocks to
keep only those that will make
good broilers.
During and since the last war,
there have been important dis
coveries in poultry feed research.
The need fou protein In poultry
feed has long been known. Dur
ing the war soybeans were sub
stituted for animal protein, but
that feed reduced the hatchabll
lty of the eggs.
A chance discovery showed
that dried manure fed to hens
whose eggs were to be hatched
Increased livabilitv of the chicks.
The elusive element that made
the , difference was then discov
ered. It was a new vitamin, B-12,
which is now produced synthetic
ally. With B-12 in the feed, chicks
mature into three-pound broilers
in two weeks less time and twq
pounds less feed. J,
Most milk - drinkers probably
never heard of it. but a discovery
of some years ago revealed that
feed flavors and odors can be
transmitted to the milk directly,
through the body of the cow. So
It's standard practice now to feed
after milking, Instead of before,
me discovery that summer
butter had 60 per cent more vit
amin A than butter made in win
ter led to a new line of feed
research. The difference was due
to the greener summer feed. Over
50 per cent of the protein and 90
per dent or the carotene was lost
between harvesting and feeding.
The answer was found to be in
new methods of handling silage,
to save more of the vitamins.
Atomic science figures in some
ot imp teed research. A radio-active
-"tracer" element is put In
superphosphate fertilizer. The
clover grown on the fertilized
soil Is then fed to a cow.. The
cow feeds Its milk to a calf. Af
ter a month, the calf's bones are
analyzed. In that Way science is
learning how much superphos
phate fertilizer to use to properly
develop the bones In cattle.
Artificial breeding of cattle now
provides service for more than
10 per cent of the nation's dairy
cows. It makes possible great uo
grading of herds. Because scien
tists can now accurately predict
milk production and meat pro
duction of calves when they ma
ture by the records of proved
sires. .
Cross-breeding of cattle Is also
producing wonders. At the Belts
ville, Md., experiment station are
several first generation heifers
Service & Repair
(Household ami C'oinmerolal )
IlefrlgeralUin of all makes
, . Washlnc Machines
Water Pumps
, Electric Molars
1 Kleclrir lianires
Oil Heaters Oil Burners
Mike's Electric Repair
t . Shop
1(115 Gulvcxloii Phono 11.17 V
MEN! Here Arc the Work Shoe Values
tin Twmi
(house jour work shoes for any type of Job at Wal
lers, and jyrn'll get fine quality at prices that mean
savings to you. Stop In and look before you buy!
Bird Hunter (illustrated) from 14.95
Plain Toe or
Lace-to-Toe LOGGERS from 15.50
Heavy nil tanned loggers In either plain or laee-lo-loc
models, rhoiec of sole materials, ealked or plain.
8" Flat Heel Shoes, from 12.95
Husky, lung wearing and comfortable work shoes In 8
ineli plain toe or laee-lo-toc models, vul-cork or composi
tion soles.
i
6" Work Shoes, from 7.85
Several models or husky work shoes. In vul-cork or
composition soles, comfurt lasts sec (hem! .
Work Oxfords, from 6.85
Couiforlalilp anil neat appearing work oxfords in blank
or brown, vul cork or composition soles they wear!
HOSIERY
For all the family
Priced from 29c
1J
mm m tm w jm-
iff
BEND
BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE
PRINEVILLE
bred from a cross of Red Sindhl,
Indian cattle, and American Jer
seys; It's too early- to tell, but
the hope is that , out of these
strains will c6me a new breed of
dairy cattle that will thrive in
long hot summers. i
In Topeka, Kans., it is against
the-.law to annoy squirrels.
Others Say
JUDICIAL BRAINS
OVERLOOKED
- .. (Oregonian)-
Announced retirement of Judge
Learned Hand from th.2 United
States circuit bench after a dis
tinguished career of more than
forty years as a federal jurist
raises again the question why
this brilliant judicial mind has
been so long and persistently by
passed as vacancy after vacancy
occurred among- tne "nine oia
men" of the U.S. supreme court.
Lawyers the country over have
long admired the judicial attain
ments of this scholar in the law;
he has been looked up to as a
paragon among- judges. There
have been times when his appoint
ment to the highest bench actu
ally was expected. Always, how
ever, there has been someone else
who was more "available : or
who had done more to promote
the political policies and fortunes
of the appointing power or whose
social or economic - views were
better liked by the president.
Such appointments need not be
given as rewards for distinguish
ed service on the lower bench;
but it is not hard to see among
the top judges of .the last twen
ty years several .whose light is
pale indeed . alongside that ' of
Judge Hand and whose appointment-was
a much less obvious
choice.
NEW OFFICE TO OPEN -
Prineville. June 5 Alfred
Bates, who has been stationed at
tne Madras construction and
maintenance headquarters of .the
state highway department, an
nounced Saturday that he hats
taken quarters in- the Hagedorn
building on West Third street
here for a local resident construc
tion engineer's office. Work on
highways radiating in every di
rection from Prineville will be
handled from the new office, it
was stated. 1
tHICKEN "EXPLODES" "
n WINDOW
Jackson. Mich; iiru- Mrs Rob
ert Richard frantically called
police when her bedroom window
exploded." Officers found a ban
tam chicken under her bed. It
had flown through the window.
on the Union Pacific
Old-fashioned hospitality, friendly service,
fine food all add ,to the homelike atmos
phere on Union Pacific trains. You'll enjoy
cheery lounge cars. ..the privacy of Pullman
accommodations ,,. . comfortable, modern -coach
seats. Convenient schedules, lowfaresj
REST AS YOU RIDE .
TO AND FROM THE EAST
S6ttm( "CITY OP PORTLAND1
"PORTLAND tOSI-x '
."IDAHO AN"
Ltt hi help plan your trip
' MR. H. D. AT1ION,
General Agent
, 1054 Bond Street
Bend, Oregon Phone 63
fOR DWINDAILITRANSP0RTATI0N...i?5eV;...5WUNI0N PACIFIC
7b 7wo-to6 Msse
li
To Tcssic the Typist this life's quite a race,
Tor she has both her office and home jobs to face.
"With cooking and cleaning and typing," says she
"A Jill-of-all-tradcs is what have to be!"
When friends ask her "How can you get so much done?"
She answers: "With Rcddy to help, it's just fun !
' He's a wizard at cooking, I tell you what's more
He whips out the washing and sweeps up the floor!
"And when you consider the few cents he's paid,
1 wouldn't trade him for an old-fashioned maid."
Yes, Tcssie the Typist has Reddy to thank
For a home, and a job that puts cash in the bank!
PP&L electric rates are low! Yes, in spite of rising costs of
almost everything else you buy, the average price paid for
Reddy Kilowatt's services is 40r,i lotver than in 1910.
During the same period, other costs of living have gone up
more than 80. '
PP&L rate cuts since 19-10 have meant total net savings
to customers of more than 18 million dollars. No wonder
people here say: "Electric service is the biggest bargain in
the budget!" .
tacfc wim