Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1941)
PAGE TWO THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON. THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1941'; Marshall Says Army's Morale Hurt by Debate Chief of Staff and Stimson on Way West To View Maneuvers Denver, Aug. 21 tw On. George C. Marshall, U. S. army chief of slaff, says the army' morale was "splondid" until it be came a subject of nulional debate. "Naturally it has been affected by the public discussion of the length of serviee," he said last night In an interview. He would not say whether morale now is im proving. He and Secretary of W ar Henrv L. Stimson planmxl a motor trip through the mountains before con tinuing their flight tomorrow to the Pacific northwest to observe army maneuvers. General Marshall said the war department's decision to release selectees and national guardsmen after an average of less than 18 months service was not prompted by concern for morale. "The move was taken in accord ance with plans of the war depart ment and statements made by mc in my biennial report before these debates took place," he said. "Morale is vital to an army; far more important than the charac ter of its equipment and it de pends in a large measure on tHe morale of the people behind the army and their unity of purpose." The decisiqn to release selectees, he said, was a "procedure neces sary' in order to make way for the annual increment of selective service men. "Such a course would not be taken if a tremendous increase in the army were underway and I can say that it is not the case at the present nor is it contemplated in the near future," he said. He said maneuvers now in prog ress show the health of the selec tees is "holding up fine." "These maneuvers are of ut most importance," he said. "They permit the making of mistakes at a time when such mistakes are not costly to the nation." People in The News I Br L'oUd Froul Cynthia Taft, 13. grand-daugh-1 ter of the late President Taft. is in serious condition from infantile I paralysis at New Haven, Conn., hospital. Sen. Robert A- Taft is! her uncle. : Dr. Henry Noble MeCracken. president of Vassar college, said the United States would become involved in a war of staggering' size if it committed itself to thej eight-point policy drafted by Pre ; blent Roosevelt and Prime Min ister Winston Chun-hill. ... I Prime Minister Robert G. Men--' ziea of Australia said in Canberra ! that his country is sending large! quantities of supplies to Russia. . . H. K. Peterson of Dillon, Mont., was elected vice-president of thel Amateur Trapshooting associa-; 'tion of America. Wide circulation was given in : Spain to charges by German Prop-) aganda Minister Joseph Goebbela ; that policies of President Koose-! velt constitute a "threat" to South 1 America. ... i A Schooitime I . .W . '4, i.. s vvf; jit 4 Cords for School . . . .$3.45 to $5.95 Sleeveless Sweaters. .$1.95 to $3.45 Slax Socks 25c up Shirts.... $2.00 White or Mansfield Shoes By Bostonian Black $C FA or Brown WiwV Moody's Men's Wear Ken Moody, Owner 8II Wall Street Out Our Way WHAT WAS THAT you SAID A6IU f I-SAID 300D MORAJrfJQ 4- mi it'.. THE MORE ABOUT Rain Sends (Continued From Page One) all borrow pit material was washed away, leaving the high way elevated above a rocky foun dation. At dusk last night, one way traffic pervailed at several points. A considerable flood of water crossed the highway in the basin just west of Millican. A heavy rain in the vicinity of the Cascade Lakes highway dam aged roads near Dutchman flat yesterday, forest service officials reported this morning. Exact ex tent of the damage was not known. The road between Dutchman flat and Sparks lake was badly washed in many places, and work now being done in that area was thought to be set back. Part of the Broken Top road was also washed out. The forest service has no gauges to measure rainfall in that area, but Wednesday rains were said to be "heavy" all around Todd lake. Rainfall figures for the Bend district follow: Cultus mountain, .01; Round mountain, .81; Deschutes bridge, .07; Fall river, .15; Wanoga butte. .03; Wickiup, .30; Lava butte. trace. Crescent district: Davis mountain, .70; Odell butte, .25; Crescent, .12; Deer butte, .10. Cabin Lake district: Pine mountain, .60; Paulina peak, .20; Camp No. 2 Guard Sta tion, .05; Fox butte, .02. If a towel is used as a mop, grit which occurs on the cleanest floor will cut the fabric and shorten the life of the towel, laun dering research reveals. Necessity . . . WINBRAKE JACKETS $4.95 Made of fine water repellant poplin. Four pockefs. Colors: r...i t n. oi... ion, vioen, diub. Slacks $4.95 -$9.85 Gabardine, Bedford Cords, Covert, Hannel. All siies In blue, tan, green or brown. Colored Up Phone 283 IT LOOKS LlkLB THIS SPEEDY GOVE (2X1 MEKJT BUWCH S GOT THE OL1 BULL Cf TH WOODS IKJOCUt-ATEO WITH , TH' SPEED &Ut3 iM ALL. MV VEAB.S HERB I WEVER SAW HIM PADDL.IW THAT FAST.' I I 4l "V ' X 9 VAGABOMP frClkkj ewmmiiwti,iicT,MtHT'i, Vote, of Cantral Or. go. KBND TONIGHTS PROGRAMS 5:00 Mutiny on the High Seas 5:15 Walt Schuman and His Music 5:25 Trade Time 5:20 The Bulletin News 5:45 Glenn Miller Orchestra 5:50 Sport Stories 5:55 Frankie Carle 6:00 Tommy Chambers at the Piano 6:15 Fairy Tales 6:30 Ivan Ditmars and Anita Boyer 6:45 U. S. Army Band 7:00 Don Allen and His Music 7:30 House of Peter MacGregor 7:45 Western Serenade 8:00 Victor Arden Concert Or chestra 8:30 Hollywood Hi Jinks 9:00 Number Please Friday. August ii 1941 7:00 News Flashes 7:05 Sunrise Salute 7:15 Morning Greeting 7:30 Wake Up Time . 8:00 Pal Club 8:15 Singing Sam 8:30 News 8:35 Behind the News 8:40 Mark Levant 8:45 Brick Holton 9:00 World Bookman 9:05 Gaylord Carter 9:15 Church in the Wild wood 9:30 Ranch Boys 9:35 Gray Gordon 9:45 Neighborhood Grocery Pro gram 10:00 Eb and Zeb 10:15 Johnson Family 10:30 News 10:35 News of Prinevillc 11:30 Lady about town 11:35 WiU Hudson 12:00 Lum and Ahner 12:15 Harry James 12:20 Songs of the Isles 12:25 Bob Crosby Orchestra 12:30 News 12:45 Farmers Hour 1:00 Melodic Moods 1:30 Mahlon Merrick 2:00 Sing Song Time 2:15 Lee Sweetland 2:30 Alfredo Antonini Concert Orchestra 3:00 Bing Crosby 3:15 Miladys Melody 3:30 News 3:35 Jay Burnett Aid to China Held Essential That aid to China is essential to America was pointed out today by A. G. Hedstrom, chairman of the Deschutes County China Relief committee. We can't think of China as a country a good piece away, and in which we have no Interest. The Chinese people are fighting one of two major battles in the world to day the struggle of democracy versus totalitarianism in the east ern hemisphere. And every bit of help we can give this great nation. both to show her that we are with her in her struggle, and also to aid her materially in fighting that battle, is helping America too, he said. A county-wide drive to raise $400 for the national United China Relief organization began today, with every business house in Bend, and with most of the com munitios outside of Bend, being covered. "What I'm trying to say is this," Hedstrom explained, "that when you sign your name on the con tribution sheet and give your quarter to the collector, you're not 1 only helping China, but you're maybe keeping America out of this war, by assisting another na tion that's already in it." Dr. Francis Scott Weir DENTIST Hm ANNUmnd the Practice of Dr. B. E. Johnson During HU Illneaa. DwchotM lfiTt.ta.nt Bid. Phon. tt ByJ.R.Willhms HE HAS TO, IP HE EVER, EVPECTTO RMD OUT WHAT'S GOIM' OW AROUNJD HERE- ONE OF THEM GOVECMEMT MEM MAV SAY A WORD TOO MUCH SOMB TIME AkJ GIVE HIM A HIMT OF WHAT WERE rOIKJ' Mfihi Til "V '-'"l Ill 1.11 m 0".R.NtLllM. 1340 Kilocycles 3:45 Tea Time Tunes I 4:00 Matinee Melodies 4:30 Four Notes 4.45 Trio Cuajiro 5:00 Building For Defense 5:05 Duke Ellington Orchestra 5:25 Trade Time 5:30 News I 5:45 Orrin Tucker i 5:50 Sports Stories 5:55 Tiny Hill Orchestra 6:00 General Fuqua's Warcast 6:15 Lost Empire j 6:30 Fishing Facts ! 6:35 Rainbow Trio ! 6:45 Dyana Gayle 7:00 Freddie Martin 7:30 House of MacGregor 7:45 Screnadcrs 8:00 Bourdon Symphony Orches tra 8:30 Chuck Foster 9:00 Number Please MORE ABOUT Roosevelt (Continued From Page One) followed logically from the policy sanctioned by congress when it ap proved the lend-lease act. "The congress and the president having heretofore determined through the lend-lease act on the national policy of American aid to the democracies w hich east and west are waging war against dic tatorships, the military aid naval conversations at these meetings made clear gains in furthering the effectiveness of this aid," he said. "Furthermore, the prime minis ter and I are arranging for confer ences with the Soviet Union to aid in its defense against the attack made by the principal aggressor of the modern world Germany." In effect, the special message also added two new points to the eight obpectives for a post-war world order freedom of religion and freedom of information. Neither of these points were men-' tinned in the original declaration. ; "It is unnecessary for me to I point out that the declaration of principles includes of necessity the world need for freedom of re ligion and freedom of informa tion," he explained. "No society of the world organized under the an nounced principles could survive without these freedoms which are a part of the whole freedom for which we strive." ; The special message was as notable for what it did not in clude as for what it actually em-' bodied. The president gave con gress no clue as to what naval and military understandings wercj worked out during the days when (IMS Prince of Wales and USS Augusta lay side by side and the; British and American high com mand held a steady series of con ferences. He made no mention of the charge by some opponents of his policy that his meeting with Churchill Implied a definite na tional commitment. . , The message, which he wrote out in longhand on six sheets of foolscrap last night, disclosed for the first time one new detail of the conference that Canadian ships were at the scene along with American and British naval ves sels. ALLEY OOP They're Particular By V. T. HAMLIN tT?it$'''m"Jt-- t-LV MEAN VER VTHA'4 RIGHT,,. SOU O fNUffSK MMDS.'J s. " , J GAH! A LOT7A HfcKVV JUNK.! fy.ilRAucii -TVGONIMA RUN OPP SWAB& ARS GONNA T DON'r WHV, THEM S THSV ) W, WHTTA IT'S THAT jewSLEO BELT Xf lSft MTK AM' LSAVg l HAPTA HINO V0UR- UKS THS 1 'X?'' CAM'T v. WB CAKS f TH6V CV MONKEY-FACE TOOK 'Fi"m Tnuessruftl HEREON VSCLVES NEW . J LOOKS OP Vi.lijM 00 THIS WELl7 USPT US A SHIP- OFP'N SLACKBEARD j- S. W. Redmond Southwest Kedmnnd. Ann. '.'1 iSixflali - Mr. and Mrs. C. I). Head) and ilutighter, liulh. of Sun Knuulseo, were guesls Monday at the I'lmrlea Wllden hone. Heuili is a brother of Mrs. Chan- YVildcn. Vernle Puvenport has been spending a week vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H, Puvenport. Sunday the family drove to Ptainond lake, where Venile was Joined by friends with whom she returned to Modford. Kay llein and son, of Prlne vllle, wen dinner guests Wednes day at the Owen Hrown home. Mr. and Mr. Klivd Holt and children surprised Mr. and Mr. Mtlfivd Wallcntmrg of Terrebonne Thursday evening by arriving at their home with cake and tec cream, the occasion being Mllfred Wallcnburg's birthday. Allan Aplet, of Salem, Is sHnd Ing a week as a guest of his cous in, Uurton Hi own. Mrs. Jint noarth assisted Mrs. Marlon Hrownlicld In conking for harvest hands several days last week. Harvest operations In this community have been delayed In some instances by the recent showers, but combining, threshing and the cutting of the second crop of alfalfa are in full swing at the present time. Excellent crot arc reported, considering the water shortage. Kay Heln and family of Prlne ville, Paul and l-onalnc Hrown 5N Salad Dressing Garden Highest Pure Lard savers Jello Six Delkious favors Pork and Beans ndee iar9e Golden West COFFEE 11b. can.... 29c 31b. can....85c Wheat Hearts. . . .pkg. 21c Wax Paper roll 13c 123 Foot Bolls Flit Fly Spray pt.25c Fly Spray.. qt.25c In Bulk Flour 49 lbs. $1.98 lirlfted Snow (2i, Founds 11.09) Salad Dressing qt. 23c Festival Sardines 3 cans 29c Ovals In Mustard or Tomato Sauce Fruits for Salad. 2 cans 35c Fancy Assortment No.. 1 Cans Fruit Cocktail . .2 cans 25c A snorted tilted Frultn No. 1 C an Ripe Olives 2 cans 25c No. 1 Cans Asparagus ..... 2 cans 49c Merrlmac All Green No. 2 Cairn Spaghetti ...... 3 cans 25c franco-American Wheat Flakes . . . .pkg. 23c Carnation 3 Pound 1'ackage Dickson's Meats Phone 78 ' Complete Line of Quality Meats RENT A LOCKER BOX FOR THE DEER SEASON of Sisters and and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hi own ami children en' joyetl a picnic at Jack lake Sun day. llurlng the afternoon a mid- j ten and violent electrical slorm raged among I lie crags of Three Klugered Jack, with sharp iieulit of lliuntier uneomfortubly close. Mrs. A. It. lavenHtrt recently received a very Inteivstlug 'letter fro her sister, who at present is living In the city of Quito, rVun dor. South America. She states that the town did not come up to cxicctaliona as far as cleanliness la concerned, but that they get along very nicely If they ran man age to keep warm. Located both1 near the equator and very snow, covered mountain MakH, she says It is like sitting by n fireplace one frecca on one side and roasts on the other. ICvery one. even those In moderate circumatancra, wears beautiful and luxurious fur coats, while the lowest class are content with plenty of blan kels. Servants come In by the day, and living costs ale low, their housekeeper managing to feed the entire household on the equivalent of SI M per day. This Includes laundress, maid, cook and two chauffeurs. Ucorgeou flowers grow everywhere, and vegetables, such as cabbage and lettuce, are enormously oversle. At the time the tetter was written, people In the streets aeeined to be cclcbrat Ing some sort of holiday, but the writer remarks that It may have been merely another declaration' of war. Strang and True. In timos of .m.rgency at wll at in daily routino, Americans are always strong and true. To presorve this great American spirit, we eagorly do our part to bring our customers foods that build sturdy Americans, and the neighborly service that builds community loyalty. Purex 1 gal 19c BUSS Lb 2 lbs CERTO 3 bottles 45C POTATO CHIPS Blua Boll size 25c freo Delivery Fraa Delivery Veal Roast Shoulder Oil Lb 23c Grade qt. 29c 4"-p55c 3 Pk9s- 14c m cans can 10c Wheaties National H he I lilt Week 3 pkgs. 29c ...25c 49c 19C 4 Band, Oregon urui l - S)'PSRNEILIL MEAT MARKET Phona 2 "Tha Houia of Qualify" Pure Lard ... lb. 13c Home Keudered Beef Boil ... lb. 17c Kill ami Tift! t ula Veal Steak Lb. .... 27c Pork Liver ... lb. 15c Pork Loin Roast lb. 34c COLORED FRYERS HENS RABBITS FRESH CRABS FISH Use Bulletin Want Ads for Besi Results! SPECIALS FOR Fri.-Sat.-Mon. Cut Beans 3 cans 33c II H No. 'J M Cut Beans 3 cans 29c Mlnro Corn 3 cans 29c Standby Fancy Corn 3 cans 33c inUm.I1 Whole kernel, at uiiiii ! k Peas 3 cans 29c t.srd.li lender green Beets . . 3 cans 29c Preferred Slock .diced or dli-cd Spinach 2 cans 25c (inrden No. i' i ' Corn. Beef 2 cn 45c Swill's Olco 2 lbs. 39c AlUucrt l?ta In with each MM kaio Vanilla ..bottle 10c Imitation I . Hofle Fruit Pectin 3 pit 25c MIT I'cctlii or lvn Jell 1 . FROZEN DESSERTS S3, A 1IFFY 4 cans 37c Soups 3 cans 25c aniilcll' Pancake Flour . .10 lbs. 49c SiH-rry's J7kiit r n A n I laYfAn auMr i I ay nn . mil . imiiMf 8 WAYS BETTER Try ill 29c Id'KUlar Kara Q? l-rm Iturit 1 Hunt 6 S liars FRESH CORN 2 doi. 25c SLICING CUKES each 1c WATERMELONS lb. I''C ALL BASKET FRUITS basket 10c NEW SUMMER SQUASH lb. 2c BANANAS 4 lbs. 25c PEACHES crate 89c Hale, and I'IIIxtIhh No. In WAX ONIONS 6 lbs. 19c Phono 65
