The Bulletin from Bend, Oregon • Page 6

FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1952 THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, Page six a staff member at radio station KBND. Mrs. Garrett, the former Beverly the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George Baer, one. Large Group Attends Program Market Report cal residents. The subject is 20-moXld Bradley i son nf former Bend residents, anil pholographer is Bob Hegge, also formerly of Bend; The pictures tell the story oi Bradley's struggle with an educational toy." The youngsters time Benu resiaenis, who now live in Portland. BEND MARKETS Pictures of Boy Of Local Interest A' page of photographs on page 2 of the Sunday Journal magazine section for April 6 was of more than casual interest to lo Butterfat First quaJJty, 73c second aualitv 71c lb. Washington Club Joins Geologists In Meeting Here African violets can be fed sue Hay, No.

alfalfa 140 to H5 Leii i Garrett, was forinerly cessfully about once In six weeta. baled ton In field. father, Livestock Bend livestock in most Instances are based one cent a pound below the Portland prices paid for livestock. Under the leadership of their Grains Bulk prices delivered Wheat, $2.10 per barley, 162 per ton; oats, $75 per ton; rye, 156 Join vice-president, Ora Thomas, ten members of the Lake Chelun Rock and Mineral Club of Man- per ton. Alsike clover seed 42c per lb.

son, joined Deschutes Ge Potatoes U. S. No. 1A at cell ology ciud members in a meeting ing. Eees Large.

45-SOc a dozen. Medium, 4247c. Small, 33c, where last nignt in tne aena city hall at tended by a capacity crowd. Highlights of the meeting included the reading bv C. accepted.

Medium and large usually 2c higher In cartons. Springer, former president of the club, of a paper, "The Second Migration," and the announcement PORTLAND DAIRY MARKET (Bj United Trow) oi a schedule of field trios aDm-ov. Prices were unchanged on the ed for the 1952 season. Springer's Portland wholesale dairy market Friday. paper toucnea on tne prehistoric migrations, of Indians to the Columbia basin.

The second migration will occur, he when water impounded in The Dalles Butter: To retailers: AA grade prints 78c cartons 79c; A prints 78o; cartons 79c; prints 76C ID. Eggs: To retailers: Grade AA large 52c doz. A large 48-49c will still for all time Celilo Falls, long the home of tribal fishermen. John- H. Eaton, club president.

AA medium 4H-4W: A me welcomed the large group to the meeting of the amateur earth-sci dium 47c cartons 3c entists, and invited visitors to join. ine ciud memters on tne field trips outlined for the year. First trip of the season has been Easter Sunday at the Pilot Butte Inn EASTER BREAKFAST Served Until 1:00 p. m. Special Opening Dinner i In the newly decorated BLUE ROOM You will enjoy the quiet, pleasant atmosphere of the Blue Room a long list of choice food, well prepared, well served, completely satisfying the end of a glorious holiday.

EASTER FAVORS' FOR ALL CHILDREN set for Sunday, April 20, when the group will travel In a caravan tc the Fort Rock basin of Lake coun ty, where they will seek artifact: PORTLAND LIVESTOCK (Br Unit rru) Cattle Friday 35. For week scattered loads and lots good and choice under 1,000 lb. fed steer 33.50-34; good and choice around lbs. commercial and low jood steers 29-32; odd good feeders 28-29; commercial and good House Considers in tne area where the first Ore gonians lived some 10,000 yean ago. The caravan will assemble on Wall street, opposite the post Questionnaire Other trips arranged for thx WASHINGTON.

April 11 (TO 1932 field season follow: May 4, Eagle Rock, on Crooket' river. This is a plume agate lo callty. House corruption hunters Friday considered using financial questionnaires like those which figured In the double-firing of J. Howard McGrath and Newborn Morris. The idea was advanced by Rep, May 25, Glass' on the Central Oregon highway, some 7C miles cast of.

locality. June 15: Ochoco Mountains, in Patrick J. Hillings (R-Calif.) as a House Judiciary subcommittee letters za.tu-w, utility neuers 12-27; canner and cutter cows 16-19; itility cows 20-24 commercial and jood bulls 28.50-29.50. Calves, Friday 10. For week 185; choice vealcrs ind light calves 35-37; odd prime 38; good 31-34; utility and com-nercial 20-30.

Hogs Friday 135. For week 2210; late sales choice Mo. 1 and 2, 180-235 lb. 18.75-19; wavier and lighter weights 17-18; choice 325 to 550 lb. sows good and choice feeder pigs Sheep Friday 15.

For week 57; few good to prime 60 to 106 lb. spring lambs 30; good and choice under 110 lb, fed wool-ed Iambs 26-27; one lot choice and prime 104 lbs. 27.50; choice 118 to 128 lbs. 25.50; good and choice questioned Morris about his angry feud with McGrath that blasted a nunc lor agate material. July 20: Burns vicinity -(overnight trip) fossils and agates.

both men out of the government. Hillings asked Morris if he August 10: Lava Cast Forest, in Paulinas south of Bend. September 14: Fulton nodule thought a questionnaire similar to the one he' planned to send all top government officials would be "useful" in the committee's inves 46J beds, formerly, known as the Friday ranch. tigation of the Justice Department. The ousted corruption boss said Open Trip to Bear Creek in search for' agates and drive to Suplee, in a hunt for plant and It certainly would, Morris onered a new explanation marine iossus.

wffjr WW9f Vth JIf'W' shorn lambs No. 1 to 3 pelts good and choice wooled Thursday night as to why he was (nil lyi jX i f.WW..... -TIIMIIWIBIWIIIWWIWWWMWM ffgml ewes nrea. Appearing on the Mutual Broadcasting System's Reporter's Roundup radio program, he said Bulletin Classifieds bring results. Short Men Live Longer, He Says he had seen the axe falling when president Truman announced he would not seek re-election.

LOS ANGELES. April 11. (In- Morris said it was "Drobablv a Short men may not have the sex appeal of their tall, dark and hand fair supposition" that Mr. Truman wanted to "escape a possible revolt in his own Cabinet" because of some brothers, but they have a better chance of living to a ripe old Morris investigative methods. Tru age, an expert in that sort of thing man Morris said, saia mursaay.

"meant. tne end of presidential dis cipline on which I banked." Dr. William H. Sheldon told a physical education convention that Pfioloi ly Wilfred oy Merit badge and swards for the past season's activities were awarded to a large group of Boy Scouts at the Court of Honor held this week at the Kenwood gymnasium. Upper photo shows K.

O. Crulckshank passing out merit badges to one group of boys. In lower photo Fred Jensen is presenting the award of life membership to his son, Johnnie, Jensen. studies of body types indicate tall men do not live as long on an POUND NOTICE Under ordinance 310 the fol average as short ones. lowing dogs 'will be offered for Many physicians are aware of sale at the City Pound at 5:30 P.M.

April 17, 1952. Isf jdbs smail jobs all (Mr nt hwMaaww asr n. ki.l -f The nn Fod P-8 Bio Job to powered with x'C 1 tbe new Cahoo Kino V-8. It de- liven up to 39 more nrt hortepower per if fl'" I rfm 'j cubic Inch diipkcenwnt then the enginee of Cs-iwtJ-2 1 i the other 3 ledin nslu ia iU dsstl mSS. "Zr the tendency of short men to live Male Brown wh te short hair.

longer, he said, adding that Dr. William James had speculated Mixed breed. whether it might bet wise to prevent overly rapid growth of verj A. CASIDAY Poundmaster small children oy under Scout Awards, Merit Badges Given at Honor Court Here Awards and merit badges were given to a large group of Boy Scouts at the Kenwood gymnasium Tuesday evening at the Court of Honor of the Modoc Council of the. Fremont district of the Boy Scouts of More -than 150.

parents of: the youngsters attended the impressive candelight services and heard Don Blandihg give an innnirinc talk to tho youth- flosno C35 Boy's Condition Still Critical OFFICIAL A-1 acctutorxtt and trtm fi iUiulrattd ti deptndni on material wpply condition. PENDLETON, April 11 (OV-Atten-dants In a Pendleton hospital said Friday that three-year-old Keith Parkins is expected to after spending Wednesday night in a brush-filled canyon near Ritter, Ore. His condition was listed as critical. The youngster, son of a Washington state pententlary guard, wandered away from his grandfather's ranch at Ritter about noon Wednesday. He was found unconscious on the frozen ground of Skull' canyon early Thursday morning by a search party that Included his father, Allen O.

Parkins. The spot was several- miles from the ranch at Ritter. State Police officer Thomas Taylor of John Day, said the lad was stiff from cold and exposure when found. He was flown to a hospital here irt a private plane. ful Scouts; The meeting was sponsored by troop No.

58 of the Kenwood-Kingston schools. Music was furnished by the Bend municipal band under the leadership of Don Pence. Merit badges and promotions were awarded as follows Troop No. 58, Ralph Wiley! scout-' master: John Jensen, merit badges for athletics, firemanshlp, scholarship, personal health and public Bob Foster, merit badges for first aid, home repairs, pottery and iremanship Roland Coleman, merit badges for first aid, fireman-ship, home repairs and pottery; Ken Crulckshank, merit badges for firemanshlp, wood carving and scholarship; Lane Jovgensen, home repairs; David home repairs; Dick Staples, home repairs. Other honors for Scouts in troop 58 included the rank of life membership awarded to John Jensen; Bill Jossy, second class Scout; Bob Foster, first class scout, and Roland Coleman, star scout.

Troop No. 25, of which Kenneth L. Berg is scoutmaster, had the following awards: Jack Anderson, merlf badges for camping, cooking and hiking; Stewart Bennett, merit badges for bird study; Jack Hoist, merit badges for bird study, public speaking, stamp collecting; John Layton, bird study; Larry Mlze, persona ii Fred Steinhauser of troop No. 25 received-the rank of first tlass scout and Dean Martin the rank of second class scout. Troop No.

31, of which C. E. Hein is scoutmaster, received these awards: John Edwards, merit badges for home repairs, reading and music; Mike Wonser for firemanshlp, musio and home repairs; John Wilson for home repairs, and Ronnie Anderson for wood working, wood turning, wood carving, book binding and reading. The rank of fust class scouts was given to Donald Mitchell and Allen Jorgenson. Troop No.

5C, with Fred Sohill-tttg as scoutmaster, won these merit awards: Everett Turner for firemanshlp and home repairs; Keith Trent, firemanshlp; Joe Shull, flre-tnanshlp; Charles Lincoln, fir-tnaruhip; Gene Kizar, firemanshlp. Three all-new LOW-FRICTION Ford Truck engines! Three completely new high-compression, Low-Friction, overhead-valve Ford Truck engines embody a new short-stroke piston design that cuts down on friction drag, delivers more usable horsepower! You save up to I gallon of gas in every 71 239 m-in- V-8 is now upped to 106 h.p.! Ford Big Six is now 112 h.p.! There's a Ford Truck, big or small, that's powered for Your kind of job! Now FIVE great engines in all! Widest power choice, series for series, In the Vi-ton to 3 -ton field! 101 COST CLIPPER SIX 1 1 j.u.p. rib llNM MSer hi Ht webjhf etanl Ford F-6 offers wheel base lengths to fit your load apaco requirement. Choice of Six or V-8. Choice of 6-Stab or 6-Stab Extra Cab shown (added coat).

USED CARS and TRUCKS RECONDITIONED and GUARANTEED (Not Just An Idle Statementr-We'U Back Up Every Word Or It) '51 KAISER, 4-Door $1645 Radio, Heater, Overdrive, Fine Condition. "49 FORD Tudor Economical Six $1195 '49 CHEVROLET, 4-Door $1195 Perfect Condition. 46 PONTIAC $945 Streamliner Sedan. '47 OLDS Sedan Coup $1145 Excellent Condition. '46 DODGE, 4-Door $845 COMMERCIALS '51 FORD I Ton Express $1595 Excellent Condition.

'49 FORD PANEL $995 Radio and Heater and You Can't Find a Belter Panel Anywhere. '48 FORD CHASSIS and CAB $1045 2 Speed Axle, 158 Inch Wheel Base. '47 DODGE CHASSIS and CAB $895 2 Speed Axle, Very Good. Settlemyer Motors, Inc. OFFICIAL AAA TOWING SERVICE I Skeleton Once Indian Brave SOUTH BEND, April 11 (TO A police investigation into the case of a skeleton unearthed at Mishawaka was closed Friday.

Dr. George K. Newmann. associate professor of anthropology at the Indiana University Medical Center provided the solution. He said the victim a Potawato-mi Indian brave about 35 years old had been dead about 250 years.

TRUCK V-8 CARGO KING V-0 1SS.H.P. CARGO KING V-8 Ford Trucks for '52 cost stiU less to run! 7 m. ft. aw laW asm than the other leading aaalmt Ford F-l Pickup haa (rain-lifht tail fatal Choice of V-8 or new Sn, both with the Power Pilot that frra ant power from laaat gut HEARING AIDS Frsh HEARING AID BATTERIES BEND RtxaB DRUG SETTLEMYER MOTORS. Inc.

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