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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1942)
PAGE TWO THE BEND BULLETIN, BENtf OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1942 vaslon of the Caucasus for Ru manian and Bulgarian porta, 1,100 miles acrosa the Black sea to Ba turn, the principal oil port. Mill' tary experts doubt auch a move, however, because the Russian fleet Hill dominates the Black sea and its principal base, SevaS' topoi, ami la in Kusslan hands. The strength of the Black sea fleet has not been disclosed hut Ankara reports that It Includes some Rood modern cruisers. considerable number of destroy ers and submarines and one old battleship. That Is far stronger than anything Hitler could pre sent RoumanTa has four destroy ers and two submarines and Kou mania and Bulgaria together have Reds, Germans Still Battling On Kharkov Line Doubt Expressed That Hitler Will Undertake Crossing of Black Sea By Louis P. Keemle (Ualtod fn War Da) t... h. a handful of gunboats. thrown heavy reserves Into action Ttx9 BJ,ck Jf fle" Presents a in an attempt to halt the Russian I m",, V.7LnJ!! offensive In the Kharkov area and , Kerch strait, "'though U tht Ger Marshal Semyon Timoshenko's w" establish complete air drive appeared to have been slow ed, although not yet stopped. The Moscow communique ad mits counterattacks but says they were unsuccessful. Berlin makes ; catui qoi no cittim ul nnvuig Bfiiru 1111 tiatlve but speaks only of repuls ing Russain attacks with heavy losses. The outcome of this highly Im portant battle therefore still Is uncertain, but it seems increas ingly probable that Ttmoshenko has thrown a monkey wrench Into Hitler's plans for invading the Caucasus. Kerch Drive Offset The German advance into the Kerch peninsula which has not yet been completely overrun hss mastery, it could be accomplish' ed. With air supremacy they might be able to cover landings from the Crimea along a several hundred mile stretch ol the Cau Farm Machinery In Line for Gas Portland. May 21 U" State Ra tioning Administrator O. U Price assured farmers today tractors and all other motordriven machin ery used to work Oregon farms will get all the gas needed for crop production. At the same time he indicated motorists who plan to leave the been offset by the action around ! state after June 1 will be given Kharkov. As foreign military ob- j sufficient gasoline under the ra tioning plan to enaoie inrm 10 reach an area where gas can be obtained without a ration card. servers see it, a German push Into the Caucasus across the Kerch strait alone would leave the Ger mans too exposed to Russian counterattack. A parallel drive southward against Rostov presumably was planned by the Germans, their loss around Kharkov and the con sequent disorganization of their lines probably has delayed such REDMOND CORPS ACTIVE Redmond. May 21 Lt. Doris' Abernathy, of the Ambulance corps defense unit, announced that the corps is to sponsor a play I This Is Paris." at the Odem i theater in the very near future. a drive, and if Ttmoshenko is able ! the proceeds from which will be to continue his offensive. It may j used in equipping and maintain be set back indefinitely. Reporta i ing a first air station here, of a Russian attack on Taganrog, The unit will complete Its ad the Germans' strong point Just vanced first air course at the west of Rostov, would Indicate j Thursday evening meeting. Ex that Timoshenko is making an ad-laminations will be given. Next dltional effort in the south to up-1 week the class will start a course set the German program. -1 in roadside mechanics. The class There have been surmises that will meet at the Traveler's garage Hitler might attempt a direct in- on Sixth and F streets. Velce el Central Orefe) KBND IJ0 Meeyclw TONIGHTS PROGRAM 5:00 Crimson Trail 5:15 Thomas Peluao Orchestra 5:30 News 5:45 Your Defense Reporter 5:50 Miniature Melody Time 5:55 Sport Stories 6:00 Miacha Russell 6:15 You Can't Do Business With Hitler 6:90 News 6:35 Anita Boyer 6:45 V. S. Army Band 7:00 Walt Schumann Orchestra 7:30 House of Peter McGregor 7:45 Ronnie Kemper 8:00 That's My Husband 8:30 Will Osborne Orchestra 8:45 Music 9:00 Let's Dance Friday. May tt, IMS 7:00 Sunrise Salute 7:15 Mountain Boys 7:30 News 7.35 Wake tp Time 8:00 McKarland Twins 8:15 Slngin' Sam 8:30 Marvin Dale Orchestra 9:00 News 9:15 Al Perry 9:30 Sons of Pioneers 9:35 Pat Friday 9:45 Neighborhood Grocery Program IrtOOO Two Kings and a Queen 10:13 Johnson Family 10:30 News 10:35 News of Princvtlle 11:30 Lady About Town 11:35 Will Osborn Orchestra . 12:00 Lum and Ahner 12:15 Fisherman's Preview U:M Music A La Carter 12:30 News 12:45 Fanners Hour 100 Prlnevllle Hit Parade 1:30 Concert Hall of the Air 1:45 Life fo rWlldlife 3:00 Abe Lyman Orchestra 2:30 Western Serenade 3:00 Sextette From Hunger 3:13 Tune Tabloid 3:30 News 3:35 Pan American Melodies 3:45 Tea Time Tunes 4:00 Matinee Melodies 4:30 Telephone Treasures 5:00 Crimson Trail 5:15 Mahlon Merrick 5:30 News 5:45 Your Defense Reporter 5:50 Miniature Melody Time 5:55 Sport Stories 6:00 Organ Reveries 6:15 Lost Empire 6:30 News 6:35 Anita Boyer 6:45 Treasury Star Parade 7:00 Ted Flo Rlto Orchestra 7:30 House of Peter McGregor 7:45 Dyana Gayle 8:00 Burns anil Allen 8:30 Henry Russe Orchestra 8:45 Modern Music 9:00 Let's Dance New Milk Record Set by Prize Cow Seattle, May 21 'll'v Nliie-year-old Carnation Ormsliy Mailcup Fayne, a 1750-pound bovine known to her friends as "Capper," broke i tne world a record tor milk pro duction today. The holstrin fiieslnn cow, queen of the milk farms nrar Redmond In King county, guve 41.WI I pounds of milk In the past ear. a dally average of 115 pounds or 55 quarts. The average cow, dairy men say, produces only seven quarts a day anil 1,712 pounds a year. The record broke hy 3,337 pounds the pivvlou mark re corded at Hie same farm In llljti by CaiHr's half sister, Carnation Ornishy Butter King. War Briefs-.. n tinitt rMi KunmU Red army crashes tlirout-h nmui German defense on Kharkov front and IIjiIUm to destroy Inner ring of defense around city; large German liu.se reported reducing number of tanks available to suMrt nail Infanlry: one big tank Itattle still raging Willi Ihsuo undecided. Germany - Nad liiuli command acknowledge conllnucd soviet at tacks at Kharkov hut say they ure repulsed with grave loss. Gibraltar - German news awn-i ry, In dlmtch from Madrid, rlalm American troop, escorted hy Hi'ltlNh destroyer, arrived at Gibraltar. China Chinese field strong Jaiuincse offensive hy m, troop on 2)Ninillv front In Che klang province, where enemy seek to knock out allied iilr and supply base to eliminate possible threat to new Tokyo bombing. m1lM?7 21? ot. 'lL1". WK. - Want to join our Old Age' Home? & Chances are you txpscf, to. keep your present car longer than usual. But what steps ere oa taking to make it live to a ripe old age? Better join oar C-Y-C service. Then we inspect it regularly. Our experts tell joa what ought to be done to h including those little obs that prevent trouble before it starts. That's the best wajr to Conserve Your Car, and because prevention costs less than cure, it's the most reasonable way. .We'd like to suit you off with free check-up and we'd like to tell yon all the benefits of this sensible plan. iend (Garage Co. South of Posfoffice Phone 193 FSA Sponsoring Group Meetings Redmond. May 20 -The farm security administration held its second cooperative purchasing meeting Tuesday evening at Tumalo. Last week a meeting was held at Terrebonne for that com- County Students Finishing Grades J. Alton Thompson, county school superintendent, announced today that 94 students will gradu- j munlty. A similar meeting was ate from the eighth grade In Des- eW Sur "rane.Ha" . . . , . . last night. The purpose of these chutes county schools this year., prlmaiily , arrive a, Most of the schools will close , tentRlivt ,UmMe of amount of on Friday. A few have already i frujls Q ord(,r for the concluded the year, and the Pine- for ppr,, cann,n(f. hurst aiid RichardsonschooU will, Whpn pricet are received by close on May and Z7. Mlss Martha Schlapkohl. home , , Pup" List management supervisor of the Eighth grade graduates follow: U-o. ,h ,mmvTi,i... ni k. i.. Edwards, Philip Grover, Doris Grubb, Nels Hanson. Roy Henry, Richard Kribs. Marcella Lesman. Barbara McDaniel. Fayet Scog gin, Richard Steele, Kathleen Young, Glenn Ziegler. Laplne Gamet Rae Barton, Janis Bliss. Vallie Virginia Ev ringham, Audrey Alcena Freeman,- Florence Patricia James, George Posey, Clifford Scott, Lon nle Shields, Helen Alice Swearin- ion anil ntf-lr Vin Tupl. Terrebonne Barbara Le ' Booth, Leo Harvey Drew. Barbara- Nadine, -William Maurice Leighton, Edward John Mollman 1 Jr., Nina Edith Smith. Sisters Louetta Anderson.Gor- don Warren Babcock, 'Josephine Richard Ca vender, Emmit Eugene Culpepper, Leona May De maris Deniese Ann Dempsey, Dorothy i June Dobkins, James Hensley 1 Farleigh, James A. Glover, Norma ! Fern Inscore, Jack Lloyd Tru sheim. Clifford J. Wldmark and Lola Arlene Zastera. To Close Friday I All of the above schools, includ- Ing Redmond, whose eighth grade ! graduates were listed in The Bul letin yesterday, close on Friday. I Other graduates include Eldon ' Aaron Anderson, Tetherow Butte; Edna Belle McCurdy and Helen Bernice Ward, Brooks - Scanlon i camp school; Emma Minks, Low er Bridge; Barbara Eileen Dur : fee, and Harold Lewis Scales. Cloverdale; Wendell Frasier, Ar lle Hudson Jr., and Harmon 'Smith Jr., Young school; Lam ! bert Dale Clark and Dorothy ! Elaine Uchtman, Richardson; Marvin Elmore, Alfalfa. I There were no eighth grade graduates at Plnehurst, Brothers, Hoech or Deschutes schools. UNSCHEDULED BLACKOUT Kendallville, Ind. & This city recently got a long taste of black out conditions. A faulty boiler at the power plant started a chain of failures which saw light and water services cut off for more than an hour and a half, paralyz ing both Industry and homes. and orders taken. Miss Schlopkohl stated that it is a rul ing that the money for the fruits and vegetables must accompany the orders. She urged the heeding of the deadline, which is May 27, to insure definite delivery of the orders. No orders placed at a later date can be guaranteed delivery, she Indicated. Miss Schlopkahl stated that the farm home management bureau is encouraging drying of fruits and vegetables, and canning with out sugar. I The home management super visor stressed that syrup and honey may very successfully be substituted for sugar In cooking and canning. Redmond Ration Board Reports Redmond. May 21 The tire ra tioning board has issued the fol lowing report for the May 14-20 period. New truck tires granted: Bert Peterson (Tite Knot Pine Miilsl, 9 truck tires. 4 tubes; Randall A. Miller, Lumber truck, 2 truck tires; Deschutes Grain and Feed, 3 truck tires, 3 tubes; Dant St Rus sell (Lumber carrier). 1 truck tire 1 tube; Babbler Bros, (roller), 2 truck tires, 2 tubes; (k-orge Brewster (airport), 2 truck tires, 2 tubes; Ed McGreer (sheepman), 2 truck tires. 2 tubes; William An derson (airport), 4 truck tires; Roy Cobb (airport), 6 truck tires. Truck recaps: Melvin Cyrus, 2 truck recaps; Central Electric co operative, 2 truck recaps; Verne W. Harms (airport), 3 truck re caps; Anthony Roach (hauling men to work), 4 truck recaps; James Conley (purchased a new car from Redmond Motor Co.). Oregon's latest bourbon treat! uasasasss' Kentucky Straii National DiMillert PndtKtt Co rpo ratios. New Ysric sbt Besrben Vbiikey $1.15 pt. $2.15 ?. 86 Proof HOW SHE SHOPS "CASH AND CAflfiT Without Painful Backache Many miltmn nit tuotng btvkavh-i jtckly, one tby dbrover that th real ttauM of thtr troublft mar be tirM kwtorya. The kidneyi ar Nature ohiel way of lak Inc tba rxrtm aeMi and waaM out of thm blood. They belp moat peopk dam about i pint a day. Wben cfiaorrW of WAwy faorttoo pmlu poiaoaou matter to remain in your blmrj, it may cauae naajpfsg haekacba, rhsMimatin peuoa. W paioa, loaa of prp and naray, asttlaa up nighu, awellliifi. purlioeai uruW the ya, beadaebea and aUsi4Va. Prwiupnt or acanty paaaacea vita anurUBg a ad buraintr smdo tuncss abowa there ia aorMthiiui wroag with your kldoeirsi or bladder. Don't wsuil Aak nu drntrsrleA trm TWs'i Pllla, uaed fuoeraafufly by milllona f'jf oT 40 yra, TVy live happy rlW and will help tne in rmie o niaory tunc nuan out prMr. ua waate from your bloud. Ct oaa a J'Ok. Towatd Match io Bond Street Food Market end Economy Food Market 204 DoUwsrs Phone 88S PRICES EFFECTIVE FRI. SAT. MON. 1 Golden pSmm SvruP Tomato Soup 3 25c H-D JELL Kraft CheeseAmw ' 2n..65 3 14c Crackers Stacrisp 2 b, 19c Eailern BACON By the Piece Lb 27c PEACHES, Poloee, No. 2 cans 2 cam 37c GRAPEFRUIT. Trueok Fancy. No. 303s .2 cant 2Sc STRAWBERRIES. Flawless, picnic cans . .2 cans 25c FRUIT COCKTAIL. H-B. No. 1s 2 cans 25c PRUNES, Wasco, in heavy syrup 2 cans 29c APPLE JUICE, Hood River, 12-oi cans . .3 cans 25c No. 5 can. ...19c Long Cut Beans, H-B. 2s .2 cans 2?c Spinach, Garden, No. 2Js 2 cam 29c Salmon. Celilo, No. 1 flats 2 cans 35c Carnation Milk ...4 cans 37c Mt. Vernon Milk 4 cans 31c Chocolate, Guittard, sweet, lb. 23c Mill GRAPEFRUIT JUICE. No. 2s (No. 5-19c ) 3 cans 25c TOMATOES. Garden. No. 2) cans 2 cans 25c PEAS. Garden. No. 303s 3 cans 29c GREEN BEANS. Garden. No. 303s 3 cans 29c CORN. Garden. No. 303s 3 cans 29c FANCY BEANS. Fountain, No. 303s 3 cans 3Sc Arden Mayonnaise qt. 55c Garden Dressing .......... qt. 35c Drifted Snow FLOUR 49 Pound Bat) $1.89 FastiveLProssing .qt. 25c Sweet Pickles qt. 29c Dill Pickles qt. 19c Baking Powder, Clabber Girl 2 lb 20c Fruits and Vegetables BANANAS 3 lbs. 29c TOMATOES 2 lbs. 19c SPINACH lb. 5c GRAPEFRUIT doz. 39e ORANGES 2dox.35c ICED CARROTS 2 bun. 13c Strawberries . . . .Lowest Market Price Crackers Hnowrlake 8oda 2 lb. box.. 31c RIPPLED WHEAT Pkg 15c Wheaties 3pkgs 33c Starch Slalcy's Corn or Ouli 3pkgs 25c ORANGE MARMALADE, Trupak 2 lb. jar 35c PURE JELLY, Trupak, assorted 2 lb. jar 35c BEER. Bulls Eye Case $2.25; 3 cans 29c MACARONI. O-So-Good 2) lb. pkg. 25c NOODLES. O-So-Good 14 -ox. pkg. 15c COFFEE, S and W, Drip or Regular Grind 2 lb. can 63c CAKE FLOUR, Softasilk large pkg. 25c BISOUICK. Prepared Hour large pkg. 33c Gohrkc's MdrlcGt Bond ""D F plont Leg Roast of Pork from Grain Fed pigs ib 35c Veal Patties 6 for 25c Dlfferrnl ami IMIi-lou Pork Sausage Ib. 25c Country Stylo Fresh Side Pork Ib.29c By Mia I'h-i e Beef Roast Ib.27c I'rlniR Hlcrr Beef Premium Hams lb. 39c Half or Wholn Lunch Meats Ib. 33c Armour's fitnllly iiHxt Amuirtinriit Dill Pickles each 2c HensFryers Rabbits SANITARY -NAPKINS Ml) 2pkgs 39c oca soiaM? Free Delivery Bend, Oregon Phone 65 ALLEY OOP By V. T. HAMLIN NEC-TWO OP M, U0A0EO WITH MV SPECIALLY ThE WED LIQUID EXPLOSIVB-ONE WITHOUT AND ONE WITH A DETONATOR MOW IP MV EXPERIMEMT IS A SUCCESS. THE FIRST ONE VILL THAT'S RIGHT... NEVER. TlIC I SC . Wrt I UC1VC YMtAlM THAT THIN AS FAK IT WONT I AS SOU CAN.' THE GO OPF?i FARTHER, THE BETTIR..' DS J II V SWELL! MOW THROW THE ONfe WITH THE DETOMMOR AND VOU'LL SEE WHY WE'VE KkALLV OT SOME TH I NO.' II aVtiiai r- r i a i I 1 ' 1 Kmir4. rc.iviDLiiMU p- piOM'T AND YOU'LL SEE WHY r? NITROSLYCERIM I 60 OFF WE'VE REALLY GOT J I N. I LOTS Wfi . I K V 50METHINO bang y I zzzJyuJ. iff
