7
8 The Bend Bulletin.
Report Planned
At Guild Meet
Special la The Bulletin
REDMOND Mis . Kdith Mac
Jones and Mrs. II. J. Curl, Sr., of
Bend, will siieak tonight
the program for Community
church guild. The two women
members of Bend Presby
lerian church, attended the Quad
rennial Women's meeting in Pur
due, Indiana, lust June and will
reoort on those sessions.
The guild members and guesli'
are observing birthday m'mlh r n
-day, with the dessert at l.'M p.m.
Jo open the evening. Hostesses an
arranging tables for each month
of the year and those uttendim
will be seated according to montl
of birth. In choree of the table?
-by months are Mesdames Glady
Links, Herbert Gunther. Robert
Williams, John Eberhartl, Fran!
Russell. Robert Brown, Mabe'
Rennolds, Walter Foote, Grace
Ouieley, Bovd Simmons, Kre
Soarks and Gordon Whittier. C?in
'dlelight and festive decorations
will enhance each table.
. Devotions preceding the pro
gram are to be led by Mrs. Fred
Ilodecker, and Members of Circle
one will entertain with a short
shit, Mrs. Carlton Moore In
charge.
IN THE FAMILY . ,
- MARTIN, Tenn. -tUP - Joe
McKnight of Bcmis, Tenn., broke
a 26-year basketball scoring rec
ord at the University of Tennes
see, Martin branch, when he
scored 4ft) points in the 1953-54
season. The former record of 363
poinds was set by Marvin Mc
Knight, his father.
'
CASHMAN'S
favorite "Continental color"
AMALFI GREEN
in
VAN
COMO
Tjf C 1 ji TONY CllllTIS
1$ .4 C-rJ Unlvinl-lillerniilIonar
JIW -F Jr "HIX BltllKiKS
r'W r to ciuw.
Amalfl Green happens to be
our favorite your, too,
we think but you'll like nil t lie
rare and subtle rotor inAiin-d
liy Minriw on Itnlv'n brmiliful
l.uke C'oino. Von llritru
euituri'i tlli'lil prrfrellv in lliene
limiry-Hoft, wnmlcruilU
toaithulilr rliiunliruyft. I'or the
finiidlini! louche, you'll want
oinr of Van llrinen'
riirc"iiillv di'Nijined Ciillio tir
ml mutt-liing h;imllii'rt'hirf.
Como Cliumlirny
!395
Shirt-Mute Ties 81.
DoIn Hie same color a the
mi dark background.
Also Blue,
Shirts with
Friday. February 18.1355
Missions School
Set by Church
A schoul of missions will bt
teld In the First Christian church
if Bend, becinning this Sunday
veiling, Feb. 20. Sessions wil'
tart at C:1T p.m. and run until '
i.m. every Sunday evening
hrough March 27.
Fach meeting will open with r
ight meal, all participating
vith singing following. The grou."
vill then divide into classes, com
'rising the primary, junior, younr
lenple's and adult groups. Thif
:tudy will continue for a period o'
Ti minutes. At 7:30 the entire
;roup will gather in the sanctuary
or a closing devotions ervice.
Group leaders will include Mrs.
'ohn Mcllott, primary: Mrs. Edna
Cribs, Juniors; Mrs. David Whis
er, young people, and Mrs. II
'ceil Bever, ndults.
At the first meeting, a sound
mlor dim, "Constrained By Love,"
vill be shown. This picture was
ilincd by Don McGavran, mis
sionary of the Chirslian church,
Jisciplos of Christ, in India.
"India" will be the theme of the
itudy for the six Sunday nights.
missionary will be present to
;peak to the group on March fi;
mother sound film, "Eyes Around
The World," will be shown on the
ast night of the school, March 27.
tveryone is Invited to study and
njoy this school of missions, it
vas nnnounced by the pastor,
lev. II. Cecil Bever.
HEUSEN
CIIAMBRAY
SO
shirt
Sutter and Pink
Shiitmate Ties!
T rA Prii
Wecfi Redmond Wecnescay
Special to The Bulletin there is always a place for the
REDMOND Graphic reports on
!lie egg and poultiy industry, na-
ionally and state-wide for the past
ift years, and report on current
rends and modern methods o'
jroduction were given to egg anc1
loultry producers in an interest
ing session Wednesday evening in
Kiilmond high school. Deschutes
.'rook und Jefferson counties wer
eprescnted.
II. R. Roy, general manager :'oi
'regon Kgg Producers, and Noel
Bennion, OSC poultry specialist
agreed that 1954 was probubly the
rot' jhest year since depressior
lays for the poultry indusliy. Thf
gg-feed ratio was unfavorable
all egg prices were lower than
hose of the spring, net profits
mounting to probably 50 cents
icr bird.
The current and future markets
ippear strong, Roy said, ihough
here is indication that large Hockf
ire going to be larger, which may
ause trouble again next fall. In
his age of specialization, accord
ng to Bennion, it appears the
'urge commercial producer's op-
M'ation is getting larger, and
imull operator tend to drop off
altogether, though he contends
By Legion Group
Rpcriul to The Bulletin
REDMOND Two new chair
men were named at the first gen
eral meeting of the American Le
gion Auxiliary convention commis
sion on Sunday. Mrs. Georec
Heighes, Redmond, . will be in
charge of exhibits, and Mrs. Sid
Taylor, Redmond of trophies nnd
awards. Co-chairmen Mrs. Wes
ley McDowell and Mrs. Marion
Taylor also accepted the resigna
tion of Mrs. Amy Vestal, information,-
and Mrs. Emory Johnston,
pages chairmen. The women
stated they wished to work on
those committees but preferred
not to hold chairmanships.
District president Mrs. W. C.
Fickas, Mrs. W. H. Coahran and
Mrs. Craig Coyner all of Bend
were present. Mrs. Fickns compli
mented Redmond Auxiliary on
reaching their 110 member quota,
und Mrs. Coyner discussed past
conventions and noted some of the
responsibilities that will fall to the
local auxiliaries in planning for
the department American Legion
convention ta be held in Redmond
In July. Mrs. Coyner Is unit sec
retary for Stevens-Chute no-t and
a past department p-esidcnt.
Present from Priieville were
Crook county Auxiliary post pres
ident Mrs. Dale Krog, and Mrs.
Gale Stevens. The Prinevillc group
have offered assistance in making
favors for special occasions at the
convention.
Mrs. Taylor, chairman for
badges, reports these will proba
bly be ordered in the next week or
two. Registration chairman Mrs.
Harold Biggerstaft lias her work
"ell under wrv, she renorts. The
Midnis Auxiliary is assisting her
with this project.
Ways and .means chnirman for
Redmond Auxiliary, Mrs. E. M.
McKrill. reminded the group of
the benefit dance to be held Sat
urday night at Redmond VTW
hull at 9 p.m. Tickets are being
sold in all the Central Oregon cit
ies, nnd may lie purchased by
those planning to attend the dance
and by others who wish to assist
in underwriting the Auxiliary's
convent ion expenses.
The next general meeting will
be held in March the date to be
announced. Mrs. McDowell states
and in April she expects the de
partment president and secretary
to he in Redmond to meet with
convention officers and chairmen
for WORTHWHILE NEEDS
S3
rf
PORTLAND
83 Oregon Avenue
Loans above
Tortland Industrial
Under the Industrial
NocciVin
fficient family operation. Oregon
s un Importing market much of
he year. He suggested a flock of
S to 25 for the family-backyard
iperation, 500 or more Tor a faim-
r "sideline" businea, and at
east 3,000 layeis for the commer
:iul set up.
The poultry industi-y was ihird
n gross income in the United
ilates in 153, and sixth in Oregon,
le said, indicating the importance
if the industry. He noted, too, ihat
ewer hens have produced in-
Teased quantities of eggs, owing
o belter culling, feed and effici.
ncy of operation. He cited the in-
reased consumption and there
ore production of broilers and
urkeys in the United States, and
loted that the retail price of poul
ry meat and eggs had not risen
ver the years as have costs of
iher farm produce. Better mar-
ceting, reduction pi feed costs and
traduction of top quality eggs and
loultry have accounted for the
remendous increase in consump
ion, with little or no promotion
ind advertising of these commod
ties. Roy, at the start of his talk com-
llimented Deschutes county on
'laving a county agent like Gene
',ear. citing his interest in the
'wultry industry on behalf of coun
y farmers.
Over-production last year ac
jounted for the poor returns, he
said, but added that he was glad
'he Industry throivjhout the coun
y had resisted government sup
ports. Indications are the egg
market is picking up, but the
hatches in March, April and May
can cause trouble. He suggested
Kiultrymen not over -expand. He
itressed, however, as did Bennion,
'hat poultry raisers should Inform
themselves of the over-all picture
ind then make their own analyses.
He described the growth of broil-
;r industry in Georgia, the accept-
ince of western eggs in eastern
markets, and described the oper
ation of Oregon Egg Producers co
iDerative. There was some feeling
Wednesday night that an egg de
oot of this sort is needed in Cen-
ral Oregon. Roy pointed out that
his cooperative insists on top qual-
v eggs there is no substitute
or quality and that it strives al
ways to get the best ppossible
orices for producers.
His organization signs no con
tracts, he said, i adding that any
oroducer may join, with member
ship, contingent on certain yearly
minimum purchases. Producers
we still free to market inside or
outside the cooperative. He sug
gested that eggs can be kept at
top quality by gathering often,
cooling and humidifying them be
fore packing, and said that "wash
ing eggs is the worst thing you
can do to them." Central Oregon
has good soil and climate for the
ooultry industry, he said. Gus
Hagglund, manager for Deschutes
Farmers Cooperative, outlined the
ulan instititutcd here by Brent
wood Egg Co. of Portland. Surplus
eggs may be left at the co-op for
shipment Mondays and Thursdays
to Brentwood who do the grading
and mail remittances direct to
producers.
ARIZONA GROWTH
PHOENIX. Ariz. (UP) Ma
ricopa County civic and business
leaders are planning for expan
sion of existing facilities and do-
velooment of new communities to
handle a population of nearly
1,000.000 persons in the next 10
venrs. The county, which includes
Phoenix, civivntly alls a popula
tion of 450,000 and is grow
ing steadily. Plans call for im
proved public transportation, high
way development and economic
research.
Money to poy dentist,
doctor bills; taxes; to
consolidate your debts.
Come in for a loan to solve
your urgent financial prob
lems. Whatever your need,
we will loan you an amount
to cover those needs for
any worthy purpose.
Burrow $100 and repay
only $21.15 per month '
LOAN CO.
Phone ITS
Bend
$300 made by
Loan Co. ol Bend
Loan Companies Act
Mr UmAPtr
ITrpnrUjnn Work
' '3
Special to The Bulletin
MADRAS About 2500 feet of the
transmission line trench for Mad
ras' water treatment plant have
been excavated and 340 feet of dig
ging work remains to be done, it
is reported by Ciff Shaw, resident
engineer, and E. G. Flynn, proj
ect superintendent.
About 950- feet of ten-inch pipe
had been laid by the end of last
week, Irom Fourth and I streets
to just west of First and I. Trench
ing and pipe laying is currently
claiming major attention on the
treatment plant, for which local
residents last July approved a
$150,000 bond issue. The 600,000
gallon a day plant will be built on
high ground one mile southwest of
Miidrns. and will process water ot-
tained from the North Unit Irrign
tion. project canal.
Under terms of a 1954 contract
the Bureau of Reclamation will al
lot to Madras water equivalent tr
the amount normally furnished for
50 acres of irrigable land.
The gravity flow system wil)
run from the plant to Fourth and
I where water will enter city
mains. About 5900 feet of pipe will
be used, altogether, between the
two points.
Trenching work hasn't gone as
fast as anticipated because of the
hard rock enciuntered. .
Four hundred feet of 12-inch
olpe will be used from the plant
to the storage reservoir; 2500 feet
of eight-inch will go from the 100,-
000 gallon structure to hook onto
3000 feet of 10-inch, which will
hook onto existing 10-inch city
piDe. '
The majority of the pipe re
mains to be laid. Coupling, inspec
tion, and testing will follow. It has
been estimated that the transmis
sion line work is about 80 per cent
completed at present.
At the same time, excavation
and treanching work has been go
ing on at the plant site. Workmen
are presently shooting and drill
ing on the reservoir site and pri
mary excavation for the treatment
plant is finished.
Actual construction of the plant
building, which is being delayed
by non-arrival of needed pipe and
miscellaneous Iron and steel, is
"vnecled to begin about March 1
It is honed to have all work done
on the plant before July 1.
Children Offer
Entertainment
' Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND Children of grang
ers presented much of the enter
tainment on the lecturer's pro
gram at Pomona grange Satur
day. An accordion band, com
posed of Ruby Tatti, Danny Page,
Denny Corwin and Jackie Martin
played several numbers.
The Corwin boys also played the
electric guitar and accordion, and
Danny Page was accompanist for
singers Marie and Louise Forres
ter, Janice Page,' Ruby Tatti, Dan
ny and Denny Corwin, Mary Gro
ver and Margaret Livesley. West
ern numbers predominated. Tere
sa and Charleen Thorson sang two
songs, accompanied by their moth
er, Mrs. Ted Thorson. Group sing
ing by all attending Pomona also
Interspersed the day-long meeting
Mrs. Mae Elrod was chairman
for (lie Terrebonne grange women
who prepared and served the three
meals. Juvenile grangers bold
their meeting in Pioneer hall next
door to Terrebonne grange.
Action Deferred
On School Bus
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND Bids for a 48 pas
senger school bus were opened
Mondny night at the Redmond
high school board meeting. Action
was deferred until the special
meeting called for Thursday night.
At that time two absentee mem
bers. Bob Beesley and Roy Snabel
arc expected to be present for fi
nal vote. The intervening days will
also afford opportunity for further
study of specifications and prices
offered by the four bidders.
Peoresentatives of Redmond Mo
tir rx, Morris-Nelson, and King
Mot.? s were present, as well as
spokesman for Wivne and Super
tor bus bodies. Gifford Motor was
the fourth local bidder. Snabel and
Beesley were in Salem Monday
night attending agricultural hear
ing sessions.
Six American presents have
been National Guardsmen.
ff4 OltlflMtOy
M MItl(
SO
CascadeTransport
1223 E. 1st.
Phone 1642J
Control Oregon Agtntt
for LYON
Lq Pistmct Movktg
Spud Growers Seem Satisfied
With Compromise at Salem
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND Potato producers
and representatives of farm and
potato organizations from here and
Klamath Falls returned from Sa
lem late Tuesday night reportedly
satisfied with compromises reached
on the proposed amendments to
Oregon potato laws, Willamette
Valley producers were also repre
sented. Discussions Monday night be
tween grower groups and on Mon
day morning with director of agri
culture James Short, USDA and
Oregon Potato Commission offi
cials, were summarized in propo
sals made at the Tuesday after
noon hearing on House Bill 52.
Representative Herman Chindgren
of Clackamas is chairman of the
house agriculture committee. The
spokesman for potato raisers was
Roy S2nabel of Powell Butte,
chairman of the Oregon-California
Marketing Agreement committee.
Sjme 20 suggested revisions
vere offered, the most important
incerning inspection and labeling.
Snabcl commented that they found
Short and other agriculture offi
cials very cooperative, and that
the general feeling now is that, if
passed, the amended bill will
"have some teeth in it" and will
be "enforceable," with stiffer pen-
allies for infractions. The amend
ed bill requires that all potatoes
must be labeled correctly as to
Airport News
By I.EE FOSTER
I. B. Jameson was a business
visitor from Condon, flying here
in an Aeronca Champion.
V. E. Michael, pilot for the Lam
ford Lumber Co., Mt. Vernon, also
was in town on business. He was
flying a Cessna 190 and made use
of the Gibson Air Service courtesy
car while here.
Joseph Goldsten, Portland busi
ness man, landed at the airport in
a Minson station wagon, spending
some time in Central Oregon.
Harold Corbelt flew down from
Seattle in his Cessna 180. He too
was in Bend on business.
Dick Ballantine, manager of the
Prineville airport, called at the
Bend Airport. Ballantine flew over
in an Aeronca Champion.
Vern Skaggs was a visitor from
Torrence, Calif. He spent some
time shuttling back and forth be
tween Bend and Prineville in con
nection with the purchase of an
airplane.
Local pilots were also active.
These included Sgt. Bradley,
USAF, and Sgt. Bitting, who were
flying the L-5; W-0 Alderson, Cap.
ilso .flying the L-5 nnd Robert
Pederson in the J-3. Oscar Murray
was aloft on a local flight In his
Cessna 180. Bill McGlnnis went up
for some dual instruction with Lt.
Pat Gibson, airport manager.
REPAIR . . .
REAAO
SI
Whether your project is lorge or small, why not get en
early start on those inside repair end remodeling jobs.
Contractors --Craftsmen arc
Available Now!
Later on you mGy have to wait for their services.
Right now they can be on the job in a jiffy! You'll be
busy, too,, later, so why not plan to do it now for your
own convenience as well
USE OUR
EASY PAYMENT PLAN
Up to 3 Years to Pay No Down Payment
No Mortgages No Red Tape No Liens
the exact grade and in the closed
bags at the point of packing, and
all open bags or displays of pota
toes must be of the grade as ad
vertised. Potato growers pay for inspec
tion, done Ihrounh the Shiiminu
Point Inspection Service, but Sna
bel pointed out that anyone han
dler, wholesaler, consumer may
call for inspection of potatoes any
where along the line, that person
to stand the cost of inspection.
According to Snabel,' Short indi
cated that his department will
stress regulatory work at the re
tail level. The department of ag
riculture employs men at all
times to make periodic checks of
all fresh produce, not alone po
tatoes.
House bill 52 is still in commit
tee, while corrections are beinv
made, but growers were assured
it would be sent to the floor of
the House and the Senate, possi
bly within a week, with passage
appearing favorable. Growers are
hopeful it will be in effect by
July 1.
About 25 persons from here and
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Klamath Falls attended the hear
ing, including representatives of
the Central Oregon Potato Grow
ers, O. P. C, Farm Bureau,
O.C.P.M A., Inspection service and
extension service. District uttor-
nev George Rakestraw acted as
legal counsel for Hie group.
lelieve suffering fast, effectively witt
JndL
. Now Being Featured
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WICKS
V
OW
t? M Kill