Trout Planting' Work is Begun Planting of legal-sized rainbow tiuut is now under way in (he besi-liules river between Bend and . Lower Undue, and on Monday the ; IJi.imiliK wont will slltt 10 up- . Mieam section of the Deschutes, ; from Bind to Wickiup. R. L. Buiuvlcka of the Oregon . Siaie c-jnie cuniimssion's Bend ; area office said that rainbow now ; being planted range in length from . 10 tu 12 inches, "and are real ; nice fish." About C.0O0 are bviiv ' planted in the stream below Bend. and some 18,000 will be released . in the upper river area. Above Bend, pointings will be from special bout. The rainbow are being brought ; in from the Oaksprings hatchery ; on the lower Deschutes. ; Same legal sized rainbow from the Wizard Falls hatchery on the ! Metolius are being planted in the , Burns area, and later trout from that station will be placed in the Metolius. A track load of steel- ; head from the Wizard falls hatch ery has been sent to Crystal ; springs, in the East Morelund area near Portland, in an effort to start a soring run of these fish in lh" Willamette. Drivers Fined In Justice Court Tucker George Richard, route 3. box M). was fined $.r)0 plus $-l."0 in local justice court yeslei-day after pleading guilty to reckless driving for the second time with in a year. Richard was arrested by slate police yesterday morning and was fined by Justice of the Peace 0. W. Ou'li.- He was arrested on the same charge last August, ac cording to justice court records. Also fined in justice court were Gerald Raymond Albright, Bend, stop -Jgn violation. $10: I.ee Wil liam Benton, Portland, basic rule, $10; William D. Dover. Portland, Irisic rule, $10: Jess L. Prophet, Xi2 Portland, basic rule, $10; and Emil Hugo Wireh, 917 Newport, silling loud, S1J.50. Sour milk, or buttermilk, was used in the process of bleaching cloth, according to the Encyclo pedia Britannica. w VX-ii-" 11 very delicious. Assorted Chocolates a tempting variety of nuts, creams, chewy and crisp centers, covered with finest dark and milk chocolate. 1 lb.box-$35 2 lb. box -$260 Easter Basket surprise basket filled with chocolate eggs, with a variety of centers all wrapped in bright foil, nested in grass. Each basket fJOO Candy Eggs 10c and 15o THRIFT-WISE DRUGS 1020 Wall S & H Green Stamps 371 ECONOMY DRUGS 801 Wall S & H Green Stamps 323 Exhibition Games By INITED P R E SS At 'Danville, Va. Balto (Al 000 000 110 - 2 2 1 Pitts. (N) 000 000010 1 4 2 Smith. Purkey, Thies (9) an dPe lerson. Winning pitcher Coleman. Losing pitcher Purkey. At Norfolk, Va. , K.City (At 000 010 Oul 2 4 2 Norfolk (PD) 100 040 OUx- 5 9 1 Kellner, Blackwell (81 and As troth. Adams, Broun 5 and Ack rman. Winning pitcher Adams. Losing pilchrt Kellner. At Knoxville, Tenn. New York (N) 100 000 041 6 11 2 Zleve. (A) 104 000 000 5 9 3 Gomez. C'orwin (7) and Westrum Garcia, Wight (9) and Koiles. Win ning pitcher Corwin. losing pitcher Wight. M Portsmouth, Va. (10 Innings) Boston (A) 001 100 010 0 3 8 2 Phila. (N) 000 001 002 1 4 7 2 Sullivan, llurd (81 and White. Roberts, Simmons (8), Miller (10) and I-oputa. Winning pitcher Mil- 'ei limine nitcher Hunt At Richmond. Va. New York (A) 103 136 30017 21 0 Richm'd (Int.) 100 030 000 4 10 2 Kucks, Sturdlvant (7) and Berra, toward (7). Habenichl, Thompson 41, Fine (7), Voiselle (9) and St. '"laire. Winning pitcher Kucks. loosing pitcher Habenichl. At Lynchburg, Va. Cincinnati (Ni 401 100 201 - 9 12 2 Lyn'b'g (PD) 001 000 000- 1 7 3 Scnntlebury, Fowler (5) and Bai ley. Shaffer. Emery (4), Whittaker (7t, Cray (9) and Donnelly, Ram- bury. Losing pitcher Shaffer: At Memphis, Tenn. St. Louis ( N 1004 001 001 6 6 1 Chicago (A) 000 033 001 7 12 1 I-awrence, Jones (6), Tiefenaucr (8) and Sarni. Trucks, Martin (8) and Lollar, Courtney (4). Winning pitcher Martin, loosing pitcher Tiefenaucr. At Toledo, Ohio Milwaukee (N) vs. Detroit (A), cancelled, cold weather. Brooklyn (N) at Washington (A(, postponed, cold weather. Some 35 per cent of mouth can cers are cured today: 65 per cent can be cured if the cancer Is de tected soon enough. lvbrfe fester Ti&ais JuMx$fl Sieves CANDIES , . . the finest, freshest you can buy so wholesome and Marshmallow EggS a delicious dozen, dipped in milk chocolate. Wrapped in bright foil, packed in I real egg carton. 75c iC,J DUMnrtJ jiuuy i laiiiiwu On Deer Harvest PORTLAND (UP) The State Game Commission said today it would give "serious consideration' to increasing deer harvest quotas in the John Day valley area ol Grant, county because of damage to grasslands used for rattle range. Commission representatives met earlier this week with a group ol livestock men who own range lands along the north side of the John Day valley. Land owners were concerned about heavy deer ise of grass on privately- owned anges and said they had to hold cattle on feed lots forcing many it them to run short of hay. Game Director P. W. Schneider said the commission has started a study to determine influences deer have upon grass production. He also said the commission has tried to reduce deer population on Grant county ranges to compatible levels by hunter's choice seasons. Schneider said through the hunt er's choice season the annual har vest of deer in the area has in creased from 3219 in 1950 to 9670 in 1954. But the commission told landowners that since three years of liberal either sex deer hunting had not provided the desired re duction, consideration would be given to increasing the harvest in 1955. Jones Favored To Beat Foe ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UP) Ralph (Tiger) Jones, who stunned the Boxing world by whipping Sugar Ray Robinson on Jan. 19, was rate only an 8-5 favorite to beat George Johnson tonight in a nationally-tele vised 10-round middleweight bout at St. Louis Arena. The rather close odds were in terpreted by many boxing men as a belief that the "Tiger's" win over Sugar Ray was due, not so much to his own prowess, but to the former champ s poor condition. The victory over Robinson snapped a five-bout losing streak for Jones, 27-year-old ring veteran from Yonkers, N.Y. In his next bout, he lost a 10-round non-title decision to middleweight king Carl (Bobo) Olson, but as not dis graced. Jones once was ranked among the division's top contenders, but now neither he nor Johnson is rated among the top 10. Nevertheless, an action-packed battle was expected since both are busy, hard-punching workers who usually please the fans even in defeat. Standings PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE By UNITED PRESS ; W L Pet. Sacramento Portland Seattle San Diego San Francisco Los Angeles Oakland Hollywood 0 1.000 .667 .667 .500 .500 .333 .333 .000 . Thursday's Results Portland Y Los Angeles 2 Seattle 8 Oakland 7 San Diego 9 San Francisco. 1 Sacramento 3 Hollywood 0 How Series Stand Sacramento 3 Hollywood 0 San Francisco 2 San Diego 2 Portland 2 Los Angeles 1 Seattle 2 Oakland 1 Friday's Probable Pitchers Seattle (Elmer Singleton 0-0) at Oakland (Bob Cain 0-0) Hollywood (George O'Donnell 0-0) at Sacramento (Ed Cereghino 0-0) Portland (Red Adams) at Los Angeles (George Piktusis 0-0) San Francisco (Pete Hernandez 0-0) at San Diego (John Car michael 0-0).. Special to The Bulletin MADRAS Members of John Sloss Post No. 125, American Le gion, will sponsor a benefit dance Saturday, at their Madras Airbase hall, starting at 9 p.m. The (rjnee is for Mount Jeffer son Rifle and Pistol club, junior rtviinn and Droceeds will be used to send a team of shooters in National Junior Chammonship finals. One of 50 regional matches is set for Hillsboro. April i'4, ana the yo'ingsters hope to enter. TONITE I THE CLASSIC stony or iOF TMsI WEST Audi MURPHY Mori BLANCHARD riiu THEN AND NOW At Newcomerstown, O., Cy Young, crowding 88, demonstrates the famous wind-up that accounted for a record 511 major league victories from 1890 through 1911. Old Tuscarawas was equally effective in both circuits. (NKA) Science Academy Planning Study of Atomic Radiation By JOSEPH I MYI.EK United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON (UP) Science set out today to estublish, once and for all, the facts about what atomic radiation does to man, ani mals, and plants. The vast project was undertaken by the National Academy of Sciences with the Rockefeller Foun dation s financial backing and the Atomic Energy Commissions blessings. It will be carried out by eminent scientists who will try to find out all that can be learned about ef fects of A-bomb and H-bomb ex plosions on livipg things. The study, an academy spokes man said, should disclose where the truth Ks between those who preach atomic doom and those who uncritically retort "nonsense." Which Will Stay? Among other things it ought, he said, to liquidate the current con- Cases Reported By Madras Judge Speelal to The Bulletin MADRAS Five persons have appeared fcefore Municipal Judge Joe Palin this week on charges ranging from violation of basic rule to driving while under the in fluence of intoxicating liquor. Minor, Madras, violation of ba sic rule, guilty, paid $10 fine. David Jonah Shaw, Morganstown, West Virginia, drunk on a public street, guilty, $25 and 15 days. Muton Deveral Cain, Reeds- port, Ore., larceny from an auto, guilty, $100 and 60 days. Eldorus' """" 1 V 1 1 Wayne Taylor, Jr., Madras, rcck.j,a.1?,1wnnt ,s kT" ", -i., rfni.,ir, m,in tvi A- or. diation "thereapy and protection. less or 25 days, released recogni zance. Charles Martin Kalama, Warm Springs, drunk in a public place, guilty, $25 or 12 days, serving time. Charles Martin Kalama, driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, guilty, $105 plus 60 days. Food Sanitation Schools Planned Special to The Bulletin MADRAS Food sanitation schools will be held April 13 and 20 for all restaurant operators and employes and all lunch room per sonnel, it has been announced. Sessions are planned at the Chief theater, Madras. Different programs of films and discussions are planned each week. Purpose of the training to review fundamental restaurant sanitation practices and P "ent new information in the field The schools ere sponsored by the Tri - County Department of Health In cooperation with the Oregon State board of health. BICYCMO FOUND Slate police reported that they are holding at headquarters north of Bend a bicycle found lying on Highway 97 neir the junction with Highway 20. The bike will be held for the owner, officers said. EXTRA TONIGHT ON OUR STAGE (8:30) SQUARE DANCE EXHIBITION By Bend's Own "BELLS and BOWS" Square Dance Group DONT MISS THESE COI-OKFLT DANCERS IN THEIR 1NKLTE COSTUMES DA NCING TO THE SUPKKB CALLING OF LEONARD GORTON Also "HAROLD WILLIAMSON" THAT YOUNQ MAN WHO SINGS THOSE WESTERN SONGS YOU ALL LIKE troversy over whether the more thun 75 nuclear test weapons al ready exploded have cast u genetic blight on the race of man which will manifest itself generations hence in the form of human de fee lives. The study will last as long as necessary. At its conclusion the academy will report its findings to the public. Dr. Detlev W, Bronk, academy president, said the study will oe "a disapassionate and objective ef fort to clarify the issues which are of grave concern as well as great hope to mankind." Stated as starkly as possible, the big issue appears to be whether both man and the atom are hew to stay or just the atom. Bronk said the academy "will ap point a ommittee of eminent scientists and staff to deal with the problem." The committee, working with full access to data accumulated by the AEC. will dig into "all phases of the biological effects of the Increasing use. of atomic energy." Objectives Listed It will: 1. Collect jnd appraise available -Information on everything from H- bonib fallout ti contamination of the air by atomic power plants. 2. Formulate any conclusions warranted bv this information, whether they are reassuring or frightening. 3. Identify problems which urgently require further Investiga tions. 4. Get such investigations under way. ... i.i :nnn ...ill AfcL Lnairman iewis l.. sirauss, whose agency has been in the middle of a heated international controversy over atomic effects, said of the study: No more timely service to the world's people could be performed U.. Amn.-If.-.n coh.l t, fell i n ' ' by American scholarship. The academy committee's hard est job will he to establish the effect on human heredity of nu clear radiation to date and the probable genetic effects of future weapons tests, or ol atomic war. The AEC is convinced its test programs w ill not seriously aneci the genetic constitution of human beings." But it concedes "there is a rather wide lunge of admissible opinion on this subject. ' Theme Selected For School Prom Special to The Bulletin MADRAS "April Showers" will be the theme of the Culver lii.li school Junior - Senior Prom, planned April 15 in the CHS gym nasium. Dancing to the music of Larry Keown and his orchestra will start at 9 and dress will be semi formal. The dance will lie pre ceded by a 6:30 hanquel for sen iors and their parents, juniors, I the Culver high school faculty. and school board members. Pistons Need One More Win Fort Wayne Pistons, who found the winning formula of surging to an early lead and outlasting the Syra cuse Nats, headed for Syracuse to day, one victory away from the National Basketball Association championship. The Pistons barely stopped n furious Syracuse rally Thursday night to capture (heir third straight triumph. 71-71. Fort Wayne lute in the third per iod led by 15 points, only to see it evaHrate :n the final stanza as. the Nats pulled to within a single point in the closing minute and 15 seconds, 72-71. A desperate shot by the Nuts' Eplnaim "Red" Rocha fell wide of the murk, however, and Fort Wayne took possession for keeps, j Guard Frank Brian of the Pistons j was fouled just before the game ended and sank his two charity shots to provide the final margin. The win marked an uphill' struggle lor the Pistons who now are leading in the hest-of-seven ser ies for the first time. Fort Wayne added to its dismal record at Syra cuse, where it has dropped 26 straight games in six years, by losing the first two tilts. On their return to Indiana, the Pistons suddenly found themselves, to take a 3-2 edge in the series, anil hoped their momentum will break the Syracuse jinx Saturday afternoon. Talent Show j Due at Culver Stieehd to The Bulletin MADRAS ' A talent show has been planned to start at 8 p.m., Apill l(i, under snonsorship of thei Culver Parent - Teachers associa tion, in the Culver high school gymnasium, Marilyn Barnes, pro-; gram chairman, states. j The evening will incude novelty1 numbers, musical presenlations. readings, a one - act play, and stunts. Pie and cooffce will be sold. , Funds raised will he used to fi- nance I FA activities tor ine cur-. rent school year. Origin of glass is unknown, but the olilest glass known was made in Egypt anil (Kites from about 3000 B.C. NOW PLAYING I tbt fQKlMt mmi ia Dqwmi b hi tin taking I KUM4N WWNNfCAivrr Country WALTER BRENNAN Also "VestiviiiB ExpresH" C'lnemiiHroe Short STARTS SUNDAY! I) BEST ACTRESS OF lSJ THE YEAR! 1HS8 The Bend Bulletin, Friday, Administration Being Pressured To Permit Chiang Air Strikes WASHINGTON (UP) - The ad-.war in the Far East. miniylraluin is under increasing pivssure to permit the Chinese Nationalists to bomb Red airfields being built near the Invasion 'hrcutcned offshore islands, it was disclosed today. The argument being used is that slroyed, the Communists w i i I if the Red airfields are not de- achieve air superiority that will spell victory in any Formosa Straits battle. This argument is being advanced both by officials of the Nationalist government on Formosa and by Republican senators. It was learned that certain of these sen ators have been discussing the question with administration of ficials within recent weeks. The administration, however, is reluctant to permit the Chinesi Nationalists to take any military steps that might provoke general 1'I.AKK .K"s WIN VANCOUVER, Wash. (UP) Clark Junior College took a dou- bloheader from Centralia JC, 12-1 and 9-3 yesterday. Gonly Nilsen, sophomore from Salem, Oro., and Ken Wishman, held Centraliu hitless in the fir t game. Nilsen hurled six of the held Centraliu hitless in the first seven innings. This Year You Can Own a Power Mower SPECIAL Reg. $100.95, 19-inch Majestic Rotary with Rewind Starter 84.95 16-inch Majestic Rotary Toro Whirlwind Mowers 18-inch rotary $89.95 20-inch $132.50 Guaranteed not to burn NEW Golden 50 lb. Bag Spreader 8 Year Guarantee! Vinyl Plastic Hose 25 ft. '2.95 --50 ft. M.95 : Goodrich Koroseal Hose 10 Year Guarantee 25 ft. '5.75 -50 ft. '9.80 Regular 69c Bamboo Leaf Rake 39c Masters 2-wheel Handi-Cart Steel Garden Cart '9'9 Baseball - Softball Equipment By Spaulding Men's, Boys' Baseball Shoes S4H to 795 Masterson - St Clair HdweJ "A Pleasure To Serve Yon" Bond & Minnesota Phone 88 April 8, 1955 The administration attitude is summed up in the "memorandum of understanding" signed between the two governments but year as part of the U.S.-Cliinesc Nationalist mutual aid pact. The agreement specified, in effect, that the Nation alists would not take any military action against the mainland with out first consulting with the United States. It is this side agreement which the Chinese Nationalists and cer tain GOP senators now want relaxed. Chinese Nationalist military of ficials have warned that the Red airfields hold the key on when the Chinese Reds may attempt an In vasion of the offshore islands of Quemoy and the Matsu group. The argument being used on the administration is that if it wants the Chinese Nationalists to hold Quemoy and Matsu they should it least be able to bomb airfields obviously aimed at the invasion of the offshore islands. HEAVY HAULING Cascade Transport Phone 1042 J on Easy Terms only $64.95 Vigoro only '3.95 Loaned Free Little League Bats 1.50 & 2.15 Softball Bats 95c to 2.15 Baseball Gloves 2.75 to 22.50 :