The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, April 21, 1952, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Bend bulletin., April 21, 1952, Page 2, Image 2

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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1952)

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1952 Petition Demands Answers! rom Ike iRv United Press) Latest developments in the pres idential race: TAFT Supporters of Sen. Rob ert A. Taft circulated a petition among voters in more tnan 20 states "demanding" that Gen. Dwight D. Elsenhower take a pub lic stand on 21 "vital questions" ranging from the Taft-Hartley Law to the tiring 01 (jen.iJOUBias mat-Arthur. EISENHOWER Eisenhower's managers maintained a stony si lence on the Taft petition. Eisen hower was expected, meanwhile, to close Taft's early lead by picking up most if not all of the 90 delegates at stake in the New Tfork primary Tuesday. STASSRN' Harold E. Stassen urged the use of Chinese National ist troops in the Korean War and said Gen. MacArthur should be called to Washington for consult tions on Far Eastern policy, v ' nftiYinr)RATs : KEFAUVER Sen. Estos Ke- fauvcr (D-Tcnn.) opened a hand shaking, slump-speaking campaign in Florida for the state's 24 dele gates. His supporters admitted he faced an "uphill fight" against. Sen. Richard B. Russell, Ga. RUSSELL Sen. Russell an nounced he would join the fight with Kofmiver later this week with an . intensive 10-day campaign in .norma. BARKLEY Sen. Guy M. Gil lette (D-Iowa). endorsed Vice Pres- ident Alben W. Barkley as the "best vote, getter and strongest contender" the Democrats could nominate. He added he believes Barkley will soon announce that he is a candidate for the presidential nomination. ... HARRIMAN Mutual Security Administrator" W. Avercll Harri man was expected to pick up his first big bloc of votes hy winning all 90 delegates in Tuesday's New York primary;.. Ike Supporters Claim Victories MINNEAPOLIS, April .21 0PI Boosters of Gen. Dwight D. Elsen hower claimed victories Monday in resolutions adopted in Repub lican conventions in Minnesota's two largest counties. Eisenhower supporters at the Ramsey County (St. Paul) meeting Sunday pushed through a resolu tion asking that "nil delegates from, Minnesota to tho Nntionnl Convention should vote for J?wight D. Eisenhower on nil ballots after fulfilling their statutory obligation to Harold E. Stassen." , In Hennepin County, which In cludes Minneapolis, the GOP "urged" the 3rd and 5th District conventions to send delegates fa vorable to Eisenhower to Chicago in July. TKACIIKR NAMED PRINEVILLE, April 21 C. M. Sly, Crook county school super intendent, reports that Miss Fern Gunderson of St. Cloud, Minn., has been named to tench commer cial classes at the Crook County High School. She will succeed Miss Scegar who has tendered her resignation, announcing that she will be married this summer and make her home In Southern California. PRINEVILLE. April 21-Cattlo- men of Central. Oregon should give creator attention to the develop ment of crested wheat acreage in order to gain a fuller value from their native bunchgrass range pas tures, W. A. Sawyer, superintend ent of the Harney-Squnw Butte Range Experiment Station in Har ney rounty declared here Satur day. He was one of the featured speakers at the annunl spring meeting of the Central Oregon Stock Growers Association. Some 50 stockmen and their wives from Crook, Deschutes and Jefferson county were present. Other addresses were by Harold Dobin, district 'field agent for the federal wildlife service; Dr. Zim merman, assistant state vcterina rinn, and Harry I. Stearns, asso ciation president. . Sawyer declared that those ranchers who this year have a substantial - acreage of crested wheat grass are able to turn their herds onto it lor earlv pasture and thus save an overgrazing of the native grasses, which are lat er in their springtime growth. Sawyer outlined experiments that have been made at the Harney Squaw Butte" station. He recom mended that the soil be packed, however, by rolling, in order to gain the best germination where reseerjtns is undertaken with crested wheat grass. Sawyer said that better germination is obtain- F'ulos and flashes Moan suro trouble) Don't tinker younolf I'll come on the double. BUY NOW Take 3 years to pay! Buy wiring, water' heater, etc. for only 10 down, and as little as $2.83 per mo. Per J100 Ion as 38 months (o pay. See Us for Wiring or Rc-wirlng Electric Water Heater Electric Water Syntoins Kitchen Installations Radiant Heat Units OUT OUR WAY By J. R. Williami i fjjf JUST THINK THE1 CO Y WHAT BETTER IfW J BIRP5USEP YET, IF 5INSIW AM' J VljTO SINKS HERE, OU COOLPl HUMMIN' DO f v $!rJ AW' BEES HUM,! HEAR 'EM lOU WANT aBitST 'HS AM' TH' FRESH h-js -t THAN) THEM J .A B W SMP.LL& OF f 7 JETS AM' WWWl SPRING-- ? ( THE DIESELS r) tta- Wwir CAMMEP SPRINJ6 , ,m ., . . . . . ... Cenfral Oregon Cattlemen Hold Annual Spring Meeting ed In spring seeding, provided moisture conditions are ideal at that time. Generally, however, he declared that such reseedlng is better undertaken in the fall Sawyer Invited the Central Oregon stockmen to the annual field day of the Harney county range experiment station, which will be June 26 and 27. Stearns reported that an out standing feature of the annual convention of the Oregon Cattle men's Association this year, scheduled for prlneville May 12, 13 and 14, will' be recognition to the Oregon Cattlemen of the Year program, launched and sponsored by Herman- Oliver, of John Day. Dobin said the Central Oregon program for predator control is showing success In declmatlpg coyotes. In Crook county, where a cooperative campaign is being waged by livestock men, Powell Butte farmers, the Crook county court and Izaak Walton league, Dobin said that trapping the past season accounted for 600 .coyotes. This was followed by establish ing poison stations, where horse meat treated with the new formu la 1080 was placed. Dobin said it is difficult to estimate the num ber of coyotes killed. The animals wander off over a wide area and die, he said. Dr. Zimmerman discussed gen eral plans of controlling and Seven Commie Jets Shot Down SEOUL, Korea, April 21 IP) American F-86 Sabrejets Monday shot down seven Communist jet fighters out of formations which jumped Allied fighter bombers methodically chopping away at key rail lines in Northwestern Korea. Six more MIGs and one "type 15" Red jet were damaged In the day's three air battles. In one dogfight. Capt. Joseph J. Love of San Bernardino, Calif., shot down his fourth and fifth MIGs of the Korean War to be come America's 11th jet ace. - The Sabres damaged one MIG In the day's first dogfight, when 18 Russian-built MIGs tried to sneak under a flight of four American interceptors. The second aerial battle, an hour later, pitted 28 Sabres against 50 MIGs and type-15's. Five of the MIGs and one type 15 damaged. This was the battle in which Love took part. In a third forenoon fight, 19 Sables shot down two MIGs and damaged another in a flight of 25 enemy jets east of Sinwiju. V6)cf of ttffDMn 1110' ' Central Oregon IV PlNi-t Kilooycles Affiffatecf) With- Mutual Qon Lee. Broadcasting System eliminating tuberculosis, Bang's disease and other ailments which are a threat to the beef and dairy cattle Industry. The Maury Moun tain Stockmen's Association, which recently adopted a resolution call ing for vaccination of calves of members whose herds range the Maury mountain section of the Ochoco national forest, won ap probation. The women's auxiliary of the stockmen's group held a lunch eon at the Ochoco Inn Saturday noon and discussed among other matters their plans for entertain ing delegates to the cattlemen's convention in mid-May. Officers elected by the auxiliary were: Mrs. Norman JacoD, frinevme, president; Mrs. Friday Holmes, Lower Bridge; Mrs. Shumway, Powell Butte, and Mrs. Earl Ban kofier, Paulina, vice-presidents; and Mrs. Neva McCaffery, Pow ell Butte, secretary-treasurer. The officers ol the association are elected biennially and will hold over another year from last. They are: J. Alan Finlay, Post, president; Jerry, ureese, rrme ville. and Walter Sehrock. Bend, vice-presidents; and E. L. Woods of Prlneville, secretary-treasurer. Air flow studies, at speeds rang ing from five to ten times the velocity of sound have been made in tho hypersonic wind tunnel at the U.S. Naval Ordnance Labora tory. . . ON THE WITH KBND The Bobby Benson show is heard at 5 on Tuesday evenings on KBND, with the Sgt. Preston of We "Yukon program at 5 on Thursdays. "Let George Do It" Is scheduled for 8 tonight, with the Hollywood Playhouse at 8:30. Jessica Tandy headlines "Van ity Fair" to be dramatized this Saturday evening ' at 8 on the MGM Theater. "Wild Bill Hic kok" is heard Monday, Wednes day and Fridays at 5:30, with the program this Wednesday tolling of early-day railroad building in the west, -i, . Tomorrow evening at 7 on Black Museum, Orson Welles nar rates the mystery of "The Prescription." TONIGHT'S PROGRAM S :00- Melody Wy - 5 !15 Mimical Sports Farads 6:30 Wild Bit, Hlckok 6 :6S Cecil Brown 6:00 Gabriel Heattar 6:lfi Mutual N.wsreel 6:80 Tune Vendors 8:46 flam Hayi and tha Newt 6 :6V Bill Henry Nws 7:00 Musical Portraita 7 :80 behind HI Story 7 :4fi-jRimrmhr Wkon 1:60 Evening Melodies 8:l0 Let ItvurKe uu u 8:80 Hollywood Playhouse 0 :00 News ft:lJ Fulton Lewi. Tr. 0:80 Island Serenade 0:46 Sitinff Up Sliorts 10:10 Five Minute Final 10:16 Starlight Serenade 10:30 Crowell's Nest . 11 :00- Sin Olt TUESDAY. APRIL 22 6 :00 Top Of The Morninic 6:80 Rami on Parade LEADERS MEET MADRAS, April 21 With Oliver Wilson, assistant county agent, in charge, some 40 leaders of Jeffer son county 4-H clubs met at the Madras grade school Friday eve ning to outline an expanded pro gram for 1952. Burton Hutton and Mrs. Winnifred Gillen, state 4-H leaders, were here from Oregon State College. The club leaders were guests at a dinner, served in the new cafeteria of the school by the Pacific Power Q Light Co. Guest speaker at the 4-H session was Cecil Root, public relations official of the Pacific Power & Light Co. Find it in the Classified Ads! f l I f l v TAKES FIRST PLACE IN CLASS "A" IN THE 1952 ; T ':' J- ' ;" . " ' ' :-.;-v-i;-; -.1.;.. .J Economy St mX RB Ma "-V II''' ford's- ffm Cfosi "A" Winner B L wfcaaii- -to for 3rd Consscufiv Year! flew Ford Mileage Maker SIX Thriftiest in its Field ! Again thl year . . , ns in tho pnst two yare . . . Ford wnn first in Ran economy over all other enra in its price clnrw in tho Mobil ru Kronomy Hun. In Ihia toiighont tost, a slock modol Ford Six equipped with Overdrive (optional Hi extra cost) averaged 53.855 ton-miles per gallon and 25.463 actual miles per gallon. This was a very special triumph for Ford's All-New Mileage Maker high-compression Six. For now, with its new design providing 101 -horsepower and freo-tifrning overhead valves, Ford is definitely . pound-for-pound tho tmvtt economical totv pruvti car to run! Yes . . , Ford's thrift was clearly proved hy the 1,4 15-mile grind from Ixw Angeles to Sun Valley. And a very important fnrtor contributing to this victory is Ford's Automatic Power Pilot which squeezes the last ounce of power out of every drop of gas. nw AAA Conlttt loorrf ftfajri rfca viavwr by o "toff-ml pr oRon" formmh to ifttvr miwo' rtorw tW all cort Im ocfc rou rvfoHlrti al at artd wmtgtit. Tan iWi pr qoHm quH Mm car wight (mtvding pattnvtt) hni. mmHt mM by mmkmr of mtm fnmlM. 4rM by mmbf tmlkw cnnwinwd. "Test Drive" the Economy Winner Todsy! For Economy plus Quality HERE'S THE CERTIFIED PROOF NEW FORD 1 0 1 horsepower MILEAGE MAKER SIX wHh Overdrive M fiCC TON Mil" . SOtODS PER GALLON 25.463 PES GALLON 6:45 -Fann Reporter 7 :00 NewB 7 :1 Breakfast Cntr 7 :30 Popular FavuriUw 7:10 New 7:W Mornint? Roundup 8 :00 Cecil Brown 8:16 Newi 8:26 Local News 8:30-Haven of Rest 9:00 Hullttin 9:05 Music to Remember 9:10 World Niwi 9:16 Answer Man 9 :S0 Personality Timi 9:45 Top Tunea 10:00 News 10:16 Tello Test 10 :80 Fashion Trend: 10:35 Musical Interlude M NbVtK ObfCIKJUtA J1 $mZ2M from tho famous ? Cy , via ' new Sdtfaap on your next trip to Portland 10:40 Home Town Review 10 :46 News 10:50 Man About Two 10:56 Off the Kecord 11:00 Ladlea Fair 11 :26 Nw 11:30 Queen tor a Day 12 :0Q Noontime Meioaies 12:10 Today's Classifieds 12 : 1 !W Sports Review 12:20 Noontime Melodies 12 : 30 News 12:46 Farmers Hour . 1:00 Redmond Digest t :00 PconnJ Choice 8:16 Jack Kirk wood Show 2:46 News 2:65 Platter Preview 8:16 Bend Ministerial Assn. 8:80 What America Was Fiavins 8 :46 Northwest New 8:50 Musical Interlude 8 :55 Central Oienon News 4:00 By Popular Demand 4:16 Frank Hemingway New 4:30 Curt MaAsey Show '4:46 Sam Hayes News 5 :00 Hobby Benson 6:30 Sky Kins ' 6:66 Cecil Brown 8 :00 Gabriel Hestter 6:16 Mutual Newsreel 6 .30 Cte Serenade 6:46 8am Hays 6:66 Bill Henry 7:00 Black Miueum 7:80 Behind the Story 7:45 Remember When -7:60 Evening Melodies 8:00 Stury of Dr. Kildare 8:30 Musical PurtrtiU 8:45 Happy HarraonaLres . 9 :00 News 9:16 Fulton Lewis Jr. 9:30 Musical Souvenirs 9:45 Take a Number 10:16 Five Minute Final 10:20 Starlinht Serenade 10:3t) Concert Music 11:00 Sinn Off. p . .-..( , ' CLIP'THIS COUPON and MAIL TODAY . I Ice Follies of 1952 Mail Order Application ' PORTLAND ARENA, N. W. 20th & Marshall, - Portland 9; Oregon. ' , Enclosed is check Money order for at $ ea. I Prices: Nites & Mats. $1.50, $2.50, $3.00, $3.60 (Tax Inc.) Eve. Mat. 1st choice date..... 2nd choice I Name : I I AilHt'occ A ! m m m Choose the '52 Ford! SETTLEMYER MOTORS, Inc. 0!0 BouU Sln i-t Your I'rlcndly 10KU Ilcali r riKiive IWU 111 lJ 1 ' y 1lcusu ElK'lose Stamped Solf-Addressed Envelope. B I 1068 Bond St. Phone 500 iaTlrV Wtfmxl',ml "w f "" -"""" ifiMmimmmmmmmw I'm-mmnmv.Mmmiitii'mwuu lawmm j jmii minuiuunni iwwMgMiisw.iiiaiwiiawaiiiiiiiuiiai SerasotinciI Bargains I While They Last! i "Tank" or "Upright" Cleaners 'few MJlJlIj I 1 AT A SENSATIONAL LOW PRICE . . 0 fW. SAVE 16" LIMITED TIME 'U ROYAL fcleonino outfit OS shown. In- . ' ONLY! 1 - JSSSaslV eludes ROYAL "upright" cleaner model I V 153 S with full set ot model 245 tools ' ; III Regular price of cleaner is $49.95, tools n. III $16.95. Total regular price 566.90. t '"" MS II Yours while limited supply lasts, $49.95- "' ' ' . , , ; I'iJi c,ener ione 39-1 ' - J 1 0-v- I ir M " ,hi, R0YAI-' "T". model 270 seth 1 Ik UU'J'' Jm 'egulorlyfor $59.95.' Hos everything thot I fattlSSlS Power, durability, beauty. A limited number H i -at ' "'"e 9"a ,0'u" oiloblt o a tr 35IS 3$1BE&!&& K(ta price of $49.95, I $ 5 .00 . Down - $4.31 -Monthly All interest and carrying charges I refunded.