They'll Do Ic Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo
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YV (f'l VsS7idBo7l WAS R4PAS
kiSjJ.-B , ... & " I ME.'.' PRACTICE , W ,ArsW fH T
Now TYPIM6 IS
A COMPULSORY
SUBJECT AT
SCHOOL-SO TRy
SND GET HIM TO
START PECKING
NO C4N DO"
"THANX ANO TOOAY
"A io ljat ic .ice ti-i
;vS JOVCS N.TAPPER,
NEW HAVEN ll.
Wakefield's
pulls upset
Wakefield's closed the gap in
the Monday Night Owl Bowling
League with a 3-1 victory over
league-leading Pilot Butte Inn.
Despite the loss, Pilot Butte Inn
still leads Wakefield's by four
points.
In other matches third - place
Bob's Shell beat Denning's Rich
field 3-1, Oregon Trail Box beat
Trailways 3-1 and Blue Ribbon
Foods beat Brandis 4-0.
Oregon Trail Box had high team
series and game a 2283 and 875.
High individual series was roll
ed by Mary Barker with a 528,
' while Leona Osmunson had a 214
.high game and 513 series.
W L
Pilot Butte Inn 29 15
Wakefield's 25 19
Bob's Shell Service 23 21
Trailways 22 22
Blue Ribbon Foods 22 22
Denning's Richfield ... 19 25
Ore. Trail Box . 19 25
Brandis 17 27
Roundup group
holds election
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE The board of
directors of the Crooked River
Roundup held their annual elcc--tion
meeting November 20, and
named Alvin Grimes as presi
dent of the association for the
coming year.
Herm Meder was chosen as
manager for the 1960 Crooked
River Roundup. Other officers
Ray Graffenberger, vice presi
dent, and Harry Welch, secretary.
Among business actions taken
at the meeting, the directors
agreed to permit the use of the
rodeo grounds for the state Ap
paloosa Club's horse show, to be
held July 30 and 31 in Prinevillc.
Earlier, the Crook County fair
board had agreed to the club's
use of its facilities.
Handling of the publicity for the
. 1960 rodeo was also discussed, but
no definite action was taken.
Playoff sites,
dates ready
PORTLAND (UPI) - The Ore
gon School Activities Association
today announced dates and sites
for the state's three championship
high school football games to be
played this weekend.
Medford and Jefferson of Port
land already had been scheduled
for Multnomah stadium here
with game time at 8 p.m. Friday
for the A-l title.
Seaside will play at Vale at 2
p.m. Saturday for the A-2 crown.
Yoncalla will travel to Medford
to play St. Mary's of Medford Sat
urday at 8 p.m. for the class B
title.
it
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L M. DUGAN
Key speaker of assembly
Church leader
due for session
A three-day assembly of Jeho
vah's Witnesses, to be held at the
Bend Senior High School on No
vember 27, 28 and 29, is expected
to draw some 900 delegates from
23 different congregations.
L. M. Dugan, Watchtower So
ciety representative from Brook
lyn, N. Y., and district supervi
sor of Jehovah Witnesses, arriv
ed in Bend today in connection
with pre-convention work. He will
be the key speaker of the as
sembly. As chairman of the assembly,
Dugan will open the sessions of
the conference on the assembly
theme, "Do the Divine Will." This
will be on Friday at 7 p.m.
Dugan has been in the ministry
since he was ordained in 1932. He
has been a traveling representa
tive for more than 15 years.
Originally from, Oklahoma, Dugan
has traveled extensively as a lec
turer and teacher of the Bible.
On Sunday, November 29, Du
gan will deliver a public Bible
lecture, "When is God's Will to be
Done on Earth?"
Leaders said all sessions will be
open to the public. On Saturday
and Sunday mornings, the dele
gates will visit residents of Bend
and extend a personal invitation
to the Bible discourse.
Keele, West
most valuable
EUGENE (UPI) - Tackle Tom
Keele and halfback Willie West
Monday night were named as
co-winners of the 1959 Hoffman
award, given annually to the most
valuable player on the Oregon
football team.
Keele is the first tackle to be
a winner of the award since it
started in 1939. It was the first
time there had been a tie for the
award.
CHICKEN FEATHER HATS
LONDON UPI) Tfie Nation
al Poultry Show next month will
feature ladies feathered hat:
made with chicken feathers.
niutufnia cmcMt annam torn
emt or obligation nleaaa and ma a coot
Auto assembly
plans set by GM
DETROIT (UPI) - General
Motors announced today it will
resume assembly of automobiles,
halted for nearly two weeks by
steel shortages, Monday, Dec. 7.
GM President John F. Gordon
said production of Cadillacs would
begin Dec. 7.
In the same week, he said, the
assembly of Corvairs will resume
at the Willow Run, Mich., plant,
and Chevrolets at Janesville, Wis.,
Norwood, Ohio, and Flint, Mich.
He said there would be enough
components available by then to
operate these plants four days
during the week of Dec. 7.
All other GM car and truck di
visions, Buick, Oldsmobile, Ponti-
ac, GMC Truck and Coach and
the remainder of the firm's Chev
rolet plants, will resume assembly
operations Dec. 14, Gordon said.
His announcement came as
Chrysler Corp. began a pre
Thanksgiving layoff of another
10,200 workers because of steel
shortages, with no definite indica
tion whether the employes would
be recalled before Christmas.
GM had laid off about 215,000
employes due to steel shortages.
Chrysler announced three plants
would be shut down after the end
of operations today and Wednes
day. Its Hamtramck plant was
closed today, idling 5,000 and its
Los Angeles and Newark, Del.
plants were to close Wednesday,
idling another 5,200.
The new layoffs would bring to
23,430 the total number of Chrys
ler workers idled because of the
steel shortages. All production of
Imperial and the new small car.
Valiant, has been shut down as
well as Dodge truck production.
Speakers heard
by water users
Special to The Bulletin
ALFALFA Robert Lyons.
Deschutes county assessor; Allen
McLean, appraiser for the State
Tax Commission working in the
county in the reappraisal pro
gram, and Art Jenkins, held ap
praiser, were speakers at a meet
ing of the Alfalfa Water Users As
sociation last Thursday evening at
the Grange Hall.
Progress in the county's part in
the state-wide reappraisal pro
gram was reported, and the as
sessor explained new methods of
record keeping which have been
put into practice to increase ef
ficiency in his office.
McLean talked on the appraisal
of farm buildings, explaining that
valuation is determined on a ba
sis of replacement cost less de
preciation. Jenkins reported on appraisal
work now under way in the Ter
rebonne and Redmond areas.
Some 25 residents of the com
munity attended the meeting. Re
freshments were served by Mrs.
Tom Forster and Mrs. Lester
Wick.
irvwa timuita ami m
of roar brochnm "Hon ia UemA
Turkey dinner, trimmings
to cost less than year ago
By Patricia Wiggins
UPI Stiff Writer
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A tur
key dinner with all the trimmings
will cost less this Thanksgiving
than it did a year ago and not
as much more than in 1954.
That's the conclusion made to
day by The Machinist, weekly
newspaper of the million-member
Machinists' Union.
It based its findings on a com
parsion of prices charged by a
Demonstration
on rolls given
Spylal to The Bulletin
ALFALFA - Mrs. Lester Wick
and Mrs. Tom Wallace were lead
ers for a demonstration on mak
ing sweet rolls from bread dough,
at a meeting of the Alfalfa home
extension unit last week at Mrs.
Wick's home.
The members divided into teams
to make different kinds of novelty
sweet rolls, which were served
with the planned hincheon pre
pared by the leaders.
Mrs. Clyde Carlson gave the
health and safety report at the
afternoon business meeting. Mrs.
John Parlon was named scrap
book chairman; Mrs. Walter Gro
shong research chairman. Mrs.
Marvin Chesebro reported on pro
gram planning.
The Christmas party will be
held Wednesday evening, Decem
ber 16, at Mrs. Groshong's home.
There will be an exchange of gifts
not to exceed one dollar in cost.
Mrs. Lyman Falk and Mrs. Vei n
Schifer will give a demonstration
on making holiday candles.
Geti
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and it equipped to handle all your money
matters. The First National Bank of Ore
gon offers you both advantages, plus the
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Find out for yourself how you can save
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your nearby Branch of The First National
Bank of Oregon.
local supermarket chain for Tur
key, cranberries, pumpkin, milks,
eggs and other staples of the an
nual feast. '
Machinist editor Gordon Cole
said he believed the price trends
were typical of the nation as a
whole.
Here's- the paper's item-by-item
rundown on prices of
Thanksgiving ingredients this
year and last:
Turkey is 10 cents a pound
less for a 17-pound bird, or $1.70
less than the $8.33 price tag in
1958.
Coffee is now 77 cents a
pound, a decrease of 12 cents.
Eggs at 69 cents a.' dozen,
are a dime a dozen cheaper.
Apples are down from- 45
cents to 39 cents per five-pound
bag.
Lettuce is a cent less per
head. Milk now costs 24 cents in
stead of 25 cents a quart in the
Washington area.
Cranberries, canned pimpkin
and bread prices haven't changed.
A few groceries cost more
this year. They are celery, up
four cents a bunch; butter, up a
penny a pound, and potatoes, al
so a cent a pound higher.
The union publication said it
checked results of its latest sur
vey with a 1954 roundup and
found that prices were very simi
lar. PRESIDENT NAMED
TACOMA (UPII- Weyerhaeus
er Timber Company said Friday
that Norton Clapp has been
named as president succeeding
F. K. Weyerhaeuser, who will be
come chairman of the board. The
change is effective Feb. 1.
HIGHEST PERSONAL INTEREST plus
Xglpx cow Oir&
President talks
with Russian
atomic leader
WASHINGTON (UPI) A So
viet atomic leader told President
Eisenhower today he found U. S.
activity on peaceful use of atomic
energy to be proceeding on an
"extremely comprehensive scale."
The President met the Russian,
Vasily S. Emelyanov, during a
busy schedule which included con
ferences on foreign policy and
the federal budget.
Emelyanov. accompanied b y
Chairman John McCone of the
Atomic Energy Commission,
called on the President to tell
about his recent visit,"; to U. S.
atomic installations.
The President started off the
day by conferring with NATO of
ficials and Secretary of State
Christian A. Herter on the NATO
foreign ministers meeting in Pa
ris next month.
Two charged
with vagrancy
Bend police officers arrested
two men for vagrancy last night.
They were Leon E. Olson, 29,
and John M. Olson, 43, both of
Empire, Ore.
They spent the night in the city
jail.
TO TOUR U. S.
MOSCOW (UPI) - Russian
men's and women's basketball
teams left by plane Sunday for a
six-game tour of the United Slates
beginning in New York's Madison
Square Garden on Thursday. The
teams also will play in Peoria, 111.
Cleveland. Lawrence, Kan., Den
ver and Seattle.
a
MY BANK' FOR
The Bend Bulletin, Tuesday, Nov. 24, 1959
France resents
PARIS (UPD-France made it
clear today it not only has no
intention of canceling its spring
atomic tests but also bitterly re
sents United Nations attempts to
get them called off.
French officials were unwilling
to speak for the record but they
made no secret of their resent
ment of the majority vote in the
U.N. General Assembly last week
against France's atom bomb pro
gram. Much of the resentment
was focused on Canada and Ire
land. There also was a widespread
feeling France was Die object of
an "unfair" campaign launched
by the Afro-Asian group in the
United Nations. This group spon
sored the resolution that was
passed.
Some French officials expressed
indignation over the world body
condemnation of an atomic test
that hasn't even taken place, while
it said nothing against the more
than 200 test explosions already
set off by Russia, the United
States, and Britain.
These tests were detonated in
areas much closer to habitation
than the one France plans to set
off in the Sahara Desert, the of
ficials said. Informed sources said
the first test probably will be
detonated above the ground, on
a platfornf.
The fact Canada voted against
Franco was a particularly bitter
pill (or the French to swallow be
cause of France's historic attach
ment to that partially French
speaking country.
There were hints President
Charles de Gaulle may decide not
to visit Canada next year when
he goes to the United States on
an official visit.
Whenever you heve a question obout banking
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t lT HATIONAl SANK Of OltOOM, fOIUAND
action by U.N.
The French also believed the
Irish resolution asking that the
Soviet Union, United Slates and
Britain refrain from handing over
nuclear secrets to other nations
was aimed at France.
Portland strike
in third week
PORTLAND (UPI)- The strike
of Stereotypers Union members
against the Oregon Journal and
the Oregonian entered its third
week today.
Federal Mediator Elmer Wil
liams said he talked to both sides
separately Monday. He said he
may kn(jw late today when an
other joint negotiating session
would be held.
VISITS WITH WACS
SEOUL, Korea (UPI) Lt.
Col. Anne Eloise Sweeney, dep
uty director of the Women's Army
Corps (WAC), will arrive here
Thursday to spend Thanksgiving
Day wilh the handful of Amer
ican WACS in Korea.
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