The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, April 21, 1943, Image 8

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The Bend bulletin., April 21, 1943, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextJ PAGE EIGHT THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. QREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21. 1943 United States To Face Great Post War Task Full Employment and High Productivity Is Goal of New Planners By Inww Jones (Hcmsrr el l'MMrrv ) IWHUra for. th Ignited PrM) Washington, April 21 Uli- Thc post war Industrial problem in the United States is not hard to de fine. It calls for full employment and high productivity if we are to avoid social unrest and another depression. How to bring these factors about should have immediate and continuing consideration even while our every energy must be devoted to winning the war. We cannot hope to stumble into a proper solution when the day of peace comes. A hitor-miss back to normalcy plan which was, in effect, what we tried after the last war, may lead us into an other abvss. Habits Are Factor It is not possible for a nation of the size and character of the United States to convert its economy and habits of its people from peacetime pursuits to war without bringing about many dis locations. It will not be easy to cnange from war production to providing me tnmgs vvhlcn we have been denied because of the war. Wc will have done without so many things to which we have become accustomed and which our standard of Wing demands that with proper planning, there will be work for all. To prevent another' disastrous period it will be necessary', first of all, to make certain that we can absorb production at a rate sufficient to insure employment for more persons than have ever oeen regularly employed in peace time. We should be able to do this. The very length of the war, that is the period in which people must live on a restricted basis, will make the immediate post-war penoa easier to cope with. Shortages Listed There are scores of industries which no longer produce what we have come to consider the neces sities of American life. We will be tremendously short of such things as housing, automobiles, house hold appliances of every sort, and conceivably of many more every day things such as clothes, furni ture, nicknacks, etc. The government is already in stituting savings programs in connection with financing the war the results of which will be re leased at the war's end. Nor will this pent-up demand be limited to the 130 million citi zens of the United States. The problem of reconstruction and res toration will be world wide. The more than a billion people in the United Nations and the presently occupied countries will be in the market for the products of Am erican mass production. Big TaHk Faced The task of replacing what war has destroyed will be of such great proportions as to require the expenditure of billions of dol lars and billions of man-hours of work. Necessary measures must 8 Upjohns Brewers 100 Bexel-Vitamin B Complex Caps. 1.98 $1.25 Saraka 98c 100 Aspirin 37c $1 Albolene 89c Cleansing Cream 50. No. 99 Tablets 49c $1.25 Petrolagar .89c 50c Unguentine ..43c 60c Jad Salts 49c $1 Lysol 65c Pinex .... .89c .54c 75c Vapo Rub ...59c 25c Bayer Aspirin 19c 100 Anacin 98c $1 Larvex 79c Ru-Ex Comp. ..$1.00 OWL For Thrift VM7 Plane in With wings taken off and tied beneath the transport, this British P-40 Warhawk fits snugly inside a giant Douglas C-4T Sytrain somewhere in Africa. The P-40 was beinc flown to a base for reoairs. Up the m, w am Sf v Up the long ladder in the escape hatch from the boiler room of a U. S. ship doing Atlantic convoy duty climbs a crewman. If tor pedoes strike, he'll make the upward journey in double-quick time. be found to f 1 n a n c e these great problems. We must have some blue prints for these tremendous undertak ings. They should come from gov ernment, business, and industry. Government can contribute plarf- ning in tne form oi public works and the extended development of natural resources. Business should be prepared with full in formation on the problems of con version and future markets. Buy National War Bonds Now! SPECIALS Yeast Tabs. 89c jS Colonial BATH BUBBLES... Relax in blanket of fragrant foam, with water made velvety toft by thete refrething new BATH BUB BLES. When you proceed with bath, toap make bubblei disappear. Tub It left ringlett and paricling. Children love BATH BUBBLES, too. BOX Of TWENTY-ONE PACKETS $1.00 Pharmacy t, ene 50 era a Plane Hatch War Briefs--- (Bv United Free.) Africa British eighth army captures Enfidaville and key heights to northwest In full scale offensive against axis positions south of Tunis; first army ad vances in Medjez El Bab sector at center of Tunisian battle arc; al lies destroy 27 more axis planes for three-day total of 151. Europe Royal air force raids Berlin, Stettin, and Rostok in first big scale trible bombardment of the war while fighters and fighter bombers attack nazi transport in northwest Germany, Holland and Belgium and carry on with day light sweeps over north France. Australia Spokesman says heavy Japanese air and ground reinforcements are moving into southwest Pacific "with great ra pidity" and situation now becom ing more menacing on the Aus tralian front. Buy United States War Bonds! ATTEND: EASTER DANCE Saturday. April 24 . AT CARROLL ACRES Join in the fun with the big, crowd at the liveliest dance of the spring teasonl Bud Russell's Orchestra Admission 90c, tax 9c, total 99c Green Chain Men WAKTCTEUD Apply Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Company Inc. Pet Names Given To Army Planes Melbourne, Australia illt-Ntur-ly every plane In the United States air force in New Guinea carries a pet name given It by the crew. Most of them have a "wag gy" touch such as "Old Baldy," I'uugy ana innun Might, but an A 20 by the nickname of "Bacon and Eggs" has a history and a Ham and Eggs service all Its own. Members of the crew of the bombardment squadron when they finally were sent to New Gui nea soon found there that many of the pleasures of home were missing. And after a few weeks on "corn ed Willy," which is bully beef and army stew, they decided that what they missed most was bacon and eggs and a few of the little edible foods that the army dees not turnisn. so the crew went to work on the "graveyard" of wrecked air planes and started in to build an airplane of their own for their own particular use. A crew of skilled aero engineers and mechanics salvaged an A-20 with its wings and undercarriage missing and the fuselage ripped open. Using pieces from six other wrecks they constructed one com plete plane and, greatly daring, they gave it a test. It flew and clearly. , Nearly every member of the crew tested it and six weeks after the work was started It was ready for its first mission a trip to the mainland to collect eggs and bacon and other delicacies seldom seen in New Guinea. The plane was accordingly I named "Bacon and bggs," and has since paid handsome dividends in health, contentment and joy to the stomachs of its buildings and neighboring groups of fliers by its regular service to the mainland for "chowder" of the non-army variety. Grange Hall Granee Hall. April 21 (Special) Miss Gladys DeWitt, of Stauffer, is living with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Walters for the remainder of the school year. Miss DeWitt is a freshman at Bend high school. Mrs. Lloyd Parker and Mrs. C. W. McCune visited Mrs. R. I. Hamby Thursday. Mrs. Louis Mitchell called on Mrs. J. H. Butcher Monday. Mrs. A. L. Sterns and Mrs. F. L. Stearns called on Mrs. R. I. Hamby Monday evening. Visitors at the Dan Cheney home Monday evening were Mr. and Mrs. George McAllister and Mr. and Mrs. George Hamlltori and son, Howard. The Cheneys live on the George McAllister place. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hamby were dinner guests at the R. W. Hamby homeSunday. Rev. Glenn R. Cole will preach at the Little chapel next Sunday. Special music will be rendered by the ladies quartet of the Pres byterian church. Mr. and Mrs. William Gocten burger entertained - 40 members of the church group at their home Friday evening. The meeting was started with a devotional led by Mrs. J. H. Butcher. Mrs. C. V. Sllvis entertained with a chalk talk. Games were played by the entire group and a birthday cake with candles was served in honor of seven members whose birth days were in April. Refreshments were furnished". by the crowd. This is the first of the church parties from the group attending the Little chapel in the Young school district. Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Miller, of Redmond, called at the R. I. Hamby home Monday. The Grange Hall Ladles aid will meet with Mrs. W. H. Moye on Thursday. A work day and clean up day is planned by the grangers at the hall Thursday, April 29. Heading for Chinese of Chungking moke their way colmly to cave inciters in nearby hills as Jap plunes near the city. Tumalo Tumalo, April 21 tSpoclnll Tumalo Tlllicum Study club met at the home of Mrs. Kloyd Scott. In Redmond, Tuesday. April 13, with Mrs. D .O. Stanton as the as sistant hostess. Following the 1 o'clock luncheon attended by 20 women, a business session was held with election of officers for the ensuing year. Mrs. Irene Sandwlck was named president, Mrs. Kathryn Whltlock. vice-president, and Mrs. Helen Malone, re elected secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Hattie Wright and Mrs. Fay Beck- er were In charge of the program K . , ! (If SAVE on Home Needs MEASURING SPOON 4-pc pottol plattfc Mt. . V, 6, I ttaipoon. I O tablenpoon. Hi 19. Sot 7 SHOE POLISH SLACK, 10c Pamout O Mlf- tiauid sm that riMd no rubbing. 00( 1. ChMfM Trim Drawer PwlL Red or Ivory plottic, with screwi. n - Ml 74-77 T 2. Meirl Knokt. Neatly molded de- llgn, red or Ivory. A M4I7S-79 2 fer 7C i. PviM-LeM Neeten. Three tlzei: 10 imall, 6 medium, or 3 targe.a. M4240-4I-42 TC 4. teNer Deer Cefch. Quiet, poutlve. octino cobtner latch. A M-4267-69 yc all Type Catch. M426I I fer e 5. HeeeekeM NeRe. toed, -M orted, matt uaable Hzes. MSSOS C VALUES "Soilax" Cleaner I 'A lb. 25c Quickly clean pointed turfoce, tenki, ond tubs . . . toftem wa- JSA tilvor. J1427. JOHNSON'S "G10-C0AT" 59P No-rubblng tlt poliihlng f lo n wok etoecioM good on floor wtilch or fro Ojuontly mopped. J 40 7 5. 1. SHEEPSW001 WASH MITT 79c For duttlng and waihing cor. . . Mado of toft wool, pieced to gotnor,' with rofttic strop. X5433. r7' iimmf piaURES 7 . ' rf i.fTiV Big ond colorful, the f sC)TmnTH I U 'C'l2e 20x24-in. picturn hove f : jL fAa" IB ; W 9 lnT' ft W -j"'"- )- i mohooany color fromn f tV'tW ' ."Tiw-l r-l with gdt molding ond f V jY J I) ' B 'V!.'C?!J A dutt-proof bock. Choice I F" Vie"' I -i--C- rTZ .a-. .X of four flower arrongt- f , S ; if Hillside Shelters following which a stork shower complimenting Mrs. Iv Allen, was held. Mrs. J. I. trawforit. mother of Mrs. Scott, mid Mrs. Minta Howard, of Ivrnil. were visitors. The May meeting will lie held at the home of Mrs. I'hliut Collins In Tumalo. Mr. and Mrs. Marl In l-uuon announce the arrival of a new granddaughter, I'limnli-e Mildred, born to their son In law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Pwlght Dnmltz, In Portland on March 8. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miller were dinner guests one evening last week at the Wilbur Curlln home In Bend. Sot and C4734 Vegetable Bag 12x12-lnch odorlMt oil- a,.,. d Ulk with iIkJ lot!. or. Prevnl cjriycVa ton ond mixing of oOcxi. ttJC JUU. tOASTER COVER 22t MIXER COVER CQe X m.nt.. G6600. I . aam I 17- fcw r AN MffdMllSlM fcw MfcrMr t "Wizard" Battery Quarantuud 2 Veorif $T25 Jj rfrTjl Super-powered . , with I i jTl overilie "Oxl -VII." Iw J I Plain. Port Orlotd cedar eJLe ieparotor., non-ov.r- flow vent pluai. VM10-20. Two tliei fit mott can: 45 Plate., No. I Cote; 51 Plate., No. IC Com. WOVEN FIBER SEAT COVERS $A15 ir u Sturdy, hondtomo and non-roveling 'LAKSID" SmT Coven will protect your upholitery from grooM, dirt. "Penn Supreme" f00 Pwr Fmnntylvania Fed. Tax I I net. I De-waxed. Dou ble D(tilled, Spe cially Filtered Eauol to 35c par qua" oil I I GALLON f am own con ? i efttSSrtjT'1fi S-44IU te Diwlil Chamberlain wu home last week for n visit with hl par ents. Mr. mid Mrs. Gcoi ije Cham berlain, prior fo his voluntary In ilui lloii Into the iirmy the latl of the week. Pavld has lecn work ing In Hie ship yards for some time. Hay Nelson Is home from Texas on u llilrly day furlough and Is vlslllng his brl'le, the form er ills Bessie U'lllcu, al the Kivd U'RIi-u home. Nelson sultered broken down nrrhe lifter lie en tered the army. ' Donald Moore and Potmlil C nihil are luilh stationed nt Foil Knox, Kentucky. Malilon Couch unci Donald Me Daniels have IhiIIi lieen kIiIhiI overseas, according to word 1-eaelilng their parents. Mi-s. Dun Harrison of Portland was an overnight guest lit the K. T. llannemun home Monday of last week. Nell Davis had a part In Hie Junior Senior play, "Young April," which was presented at the Hediiiond I'nlon High school ! auditorium Friday evening. Among Tumalo folk present were; I lie following: Mr. unit Mrs. Del Davis, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Illark done, Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Put nam. Mr and Mrs.llcorgc Thomp son, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Henry. Mr. and Mrs. William Morris, who have been renting Ihe HJar me Moe place, while looking for a ranch have purchased the Spires, ranch. The Morris family comes here from Eugene. A daughter, , Atlccn ,has entered the. fourth j grade at Tumalo. Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Hosrh were dinner guests Thursday evening , lit the Fred Sliepard home. I Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson; and two children were Sunday dinner guesls of Mr .and Mrs. 11 A. Scoggln. A birthday dinner was held In honor of family birth- 1. Mm HmmdU. 54-Inch Wt. tn VlanJurU ' quoltTy. C4 1 00 ... C 3. "Acmo Amkto SrT. Ono part Block Loof 40 two purli M'tC Vroy aoop, C474J . $. "AcneV Ooroo flwoHL A Rotnon compound lor tpraymg or duttmo. oy to utw. 4. "Acom W KlrWr. Powwful, quick -ocimQ Slop plant Qowth for two yoari. C474i ftae9.X 5. Hot Nasito. Fully odjuttobto tivoy. All plmfic corittrixtion, m m guorontood. C4do2 - eC . Lown tprbiklM. "Tulip" dot ion, mod of plot tit with hoovy motol Itwr. Throw firm. QeXltM sf f pray. I.ZU 7. "AikW Aot KM, Jr. KMia ontt In th nnt, dottroying tbej ontiro colony, St lnclud two non-tipping p Cup, C47i2 JX t. "Acmo" Fortt OroM. Strong! In MCttciO In commoreiol um, lSoit tot))Kt to italo regulations I CC- C4716 I .dX . Ivor Oroon foray. Harmful to ln cH, not to pott, wlwn proporly op pltod. A miKtur of Pyrhrum m ond Roltnorw. C47JI I x. 35-lb. Mica Roofing, with Nails, Cement, A Instructions Hloh quality, gtnue I no folt bo to tupor wturated with fin t otphalt. Dooi not run or bocom brittle. Rotr covort lOOtq. ft. (Inqulro about Low Pncos on haavior woightt ond on slot tur focd roofing. ). . . BRAKE M otter Cylinder Re pair Kit for hydraulic brake, fit Fordt ond other cor, Contain all necewory port. iMchongo BRAKE LINING sns 69c to $265 "Wetlern Supreme" molded lin ing, complete with rivet. Smooth Stopping, durable I CHROMED HUB CAP Heovlly chromed ond M V highly poluhed, dr.te I up fonT'A." K2I04. IC Other... -.17. eo. to EXHAUST EXTENSION vent, dlieoloratl'on. . . OIL Ha. red Jewel and 'Aircraft Silver" tin- llh. Protect, rear of car. fwfmiij FAN BELT "Wotrn Supromo" V-type reiittt heot, oil, ond woor. Fit Ford "A" ond many Chevrolet, A 1 475. Other tow - 8WollStr..t Pho. 470 jHll, days. Mr .mid Mrs. Ted flecker were Thursday evening guests nl the II. A. Scoge.il) home. Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. I.. F. Crcccllus. Mr. mid Mai tin Ijiuum .and Mr. mid Mrs. It. J. Walker visited ul Ihe K. W. I'utnum home. A caudle light communion si r. vice Is planned by Kev. U. II I 'rent lei' to lie held at the Tumalo Community church Tuesday eve ning ill H .'UI o'clock. The North Tumalo Hed Cross null will meet nt Hie home nl Mrs. I'n'd Slicpurd Thursday of this wii-k. IjiiIIcs are to meet Inr I hiI luck luncheon at noon. Rtliablo . . . Safe INSURANCE ' OP ALL KIND FIRE THEFT AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY LUMBERMENS INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 17 Bend, Ore. For VICTORY GARDENS 99. KIT 77c KI4I7. $11.4 ert All eA W Cf K3208. 53( 20e