PAGE TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON. THURSDAY,. JANUARY II. 1945
: Godfrey, Air Ace,
; Is Reported Safe
Cranston, R. I., Jan. 11 ii
j America s leading ace in the Euro
pean theater, 22 -year -old Cant,
John T. Godfrey of Cranston, who
is credited with 37 enemy planes
aesiroyea, is sale and sound in a
German prison camp, according to
his first letter home, his mother
disclosed today.
Mrs. Reginald Godfrey said she
received a letter and a postcard
irom tne captain this week.
"The postcard was dated Sep
tember 11 and the letter Septem
ber 14," Mrs. Godfrey said. "John
wrote that he was well and that
we weren't to worry. He said the
football season was starting up
at his prison camp and he was
hoping an old knee injury would
not act up to prevent him from
playing."
Manila Is Goal
(Continued from Page One)
claimed a new American landing
on Lingayen gulf was attempted
yesterday near Rabon, six miles
north of San Fabian, but was
"completely wiped out within 10
minutes" by massed artillery fire.
The Japanese radio said consider
able numbers of American tanks
were going ashore and that "im
mense battles" are now being
fought.)
(The Japanese Domel news
agency reported that American
tanks advanced east from San
Fabian yesterday and drove Into
Japanese positions from which
they were dislodged in bloody
ugiiung. iaier, saw we Japanese,
the Americans again attacked and
infiltrated Jap positions. Other
Japanese reports asserted their
air lorces had sunk "many large
type warships and transports"
and that the Americans ashore
had been "cut off" from their-
sea-Dorne supplies.)
Report Confused
(A BBC broadcast reported by
the Blue network said American
troops were less than 100 kilo
meters 62 miles from Manila,
but this would put them far across
tne Agno and it appeared that the
announcer confused his kilome
ters and miles. Blue also auoted
BBC as saying that the Americans
were inland an average depth of
oo Kilometers, or w miles.)
Though the main advance south
across the Luzon plains was meet
ing only sporadic small arms re
sistance, American patrols and
spotting planes reported artillery
lire in ine mils norm or san
Fabian and warships were hurl
ing salvoes of shells Into the area.
Other forces, expanding the
beachhead along the coast to the
west, reached the mouth of the
Agno river, six miles beyond Lin
gayen, and came under artillery
fire from the foothills of the Zam
bales mountains.
Speed Too Great
The speed of the advance south
was such that one division com
mander was forced to order his
vanguards to slow up because
they were moving too fast for
communications and supplies to
keep pace. The Calmay river, ne
to two and a half miles Inland
from the beachheads, and onlv
formidable water barrier north of
the Agno, was forced in the early
hours of the invasion along a
broad front.
Despite the Initial lack of re
sistance, however, the Japanese
feverishly were rushing up troops,
armor and supplies from southern
Luzon under a deadly barrage of
bombs, shells and bullets from
American carrier and land-based
planes.
Whole columns of vehicles were
blasted into flaming wreckage
and at least three of the enemy's
main bridges north of Manila
were knocked out. American air
craft roamed the skies unchallenged.
Annual Boy Scout
Meeting Sunday
The annual Mndnr ronnrii Rnv
Scout conference will be held in
Klamath Falls Sunday, with a
delegation of at least 14 planning
10 aiiena irom Keomond, frlne-
Vlllp anrl Rpnrl ft Uno Ir.urnnrl hni-a
todav. Kenneth Kluhn of Klamath
Falls Is president of the council,
wnicn emoraces counties in north
ern California and southern and
central Oregon.
Tnrlllrltvl In tho WllHctatft nmlm
planning to make the trip is P. m!
Houk, Redmond, Fremont district
chairman. LeRoy Fox is head of
the Bend scout organization, and
also Dlans to be uresent for the
annual meeting.
Plans for" the new year, includ
ing the summer camp at Crescent
ane, win ue conaiuerea at me
Sunday session.
The steel industry in the United
States uses approximately 3,000,
000 gallons of water every minute
at its present wartime production
pace.
Philip Pedersen Gets Medal,
Citation for Normandy Action
phone 82 L
J GROCERY L
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n-nvi
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Si
Glider Pilot Philip M. Pedersen,
son of Mrs. Julius Pedersen, Rt. I,
Bend, has been awarded the air
medal for Normandy, and to it an
oak leaf cluster for the invasion
of Holland, according to a news
release received by The Bulletin
from ah U. S. troop carrier force
base in the European theater of
operations. Accompanying the re
lease is a picture of the Bend pilot
and his fellow crew members
standing and kneeling before a
huge nazi flag that once flew
over a now flattened luftwaffe
airdrome. '
Flight Officer Pedersen accom
plished successful glider landings
in both the Normandy and Hol
land Invasions, disregarding in
tense ground fire and obstacles
such as logs and ditches, in the
landing area, states the news re
lease from the carrier base.
Officer Pedersen wears the
American defense ribbon, the
good conduct ribbon, the ETO rib
bon with three battle stars and
presidential citation, In addition
to his recent awards. The group
to which he is attached is part
of the U. S. troop carrier forces
headed by Major General Paul L.
Williams which forms the air arm
of the First allied airborne army
commanded by Lt. General Louis
H. Brereton.
The young officer attended
Bend high school, graduating in
1937, and entered the service on
September 16, 1940.
Two brothers are also In the
service. They are TSgt. Harold
L. Pedersen, who went through
the battle of Leyte, in the Philip
pines, without a scratch, and
TSgt. Donald J. Pedersen, with
the signal corps In New Jersey.
Harold won the distinguished
service cross for his work under
fire in the New Guinea jungles.
Bills Available
In Bend, Redmond
Bills introduced at the present
session of the Oregon legislature
will be available in Redmond at
(he offices of Cunning and Brews
ter and in Bend at the Deschutes
county library and the office of
Judge C. L. Allen in the court
house, Representative William A.
Niskanen has announced from
Salem.
The legislature session opened
this week, with seven measures
introduced up to Wednesday evening.
Voice of
Central Oregon
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12
FRIDAY. JAN.
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11:45 Guadalajara Trio
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12:30 Music
12:45 Farmer's Hour
1:00 The Marshalls
1:15 Do You Need Advice?
1:30 Headlines In Harmony
2:00 Handy Man
2:15 Music
2:30 Cote Glee Club
2:45 Back to the Bible
3:00 Griffin Reporting
3:15 Concert Hall
3:45 Johnson Family
4:00 Fulton Lewis Jr.
4:15 Vincent Lopez' Orchestra
4:30 Music and Lyrics
4:45 Coronet Story Teller
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5:15 Central Oregon News
5:20 Musical Interlude
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6 : 15 Real Life Stories
6:30 Double or Nothing -7:00
Nell Bondshu's .Orchestra
7:15 Lowell Thomas
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8:00 Boxing Bouts
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10:00 Fulton Lewis Jr.
10:15 Tommy Tucker Time
War Briefs
(By United Frena)
Pacific American forces over
ran perhaps 30 cities and towns
in 18 to 20 mile advance inland
from Lingayen golf in drive
across central Luzon plains.
Western Front German arm
ies of Ardennes reported fleeing
back into Reich to escape an
nihilation by Allied armies closing
in from three sides.
Eastern Front Russian forces
hurl back two German relief
columns 15 miles north of Buda
pest as resistance inside capital
crumbles.
Italy Activity continues limit
ed to patrolling.
Over a hundred chemicals are
used in a shotgun shell before it
is ready for the hunter.
I '111 IVY i
1
SWISS STEAK
PRIME STEER BEEF
lb. 37ic
J
Why are our stores the food markets for everybody? Because every
body likes to shop where a vest variety of fine foods makes menu
planning easier and selection quicker. Because everybody likes the
known quality of nationally famous brands quality that assures full
mealtime pleasure. Because EVERYBODY LIKES OUR DAILY LOW
PRICES which mean bigger savings every day AND ANY DAY!
Shop hero this weekend. We're sure you'll like our markets
EVERYBODY DOES!
sags?
Shrimp Can 39c
Buret's Wi-l 1'ni'k
Cudahy Veal Loaf can 19c
Chicken-Noodles pint 29c
..widen's
Tomato Sauce, 8 or 2 cans 15c
Deviled Ham 3 oz. can 15c
Rye Tack 26oz.pkg. 25c
Cocomalt 1 lb. jor 43c j
Soap Deal
Woodbury's Toilet Soap
4 bars 25C
RANCH0 SOUP cie ou at can 5c
Pea or Vegetable
H-B Fancy Peaches can 25c
No. S'j
Kadota Figs No. 1 can 15c
Tomato Juice No. 5 can 25c
J V-8 Juice No. 5 can 29c
V'OI Apple Juice gallon 89c
Sauerkraut Juice . .pint 10c
Grapefruit Juice, No. 5, 33c
Fountain Green Beans .2 cans 29c
Garden Cream Corn. . .2 cans 29c
Fountain Peas 2 cans 29c
Whole Kernel Corn 2 cans 35c
Diamond A
Peas, No. 2 3 cans 29c
Oregon Harvest
COMB HONEY 39c
Veal Roast lb. 29c
Prime Cuts of Veal
Veal Steak lb. 33c
Guaranteed Tender '
Liver, young, tender lb. 20c
Pork Roast lb. 33c
Lean Shoulder Cuts
Hamburger lb. 28c
Fresh Ground
Dried Beef 4 oz. pkg. 23c
Rabbits, Chickens, Fish and Oysters
IIS 2 m- 49c
I
Grated, Ready for Salad or
Sumluirli
can 25c
Quart
39c
No. 10 Bag f
69c
mm
Pint 29c
oil i n.. 0
All D I. T II
n oranas, i ail (Jr7 TT
4 Cans
39c
rargss No. 1 Can es
WM in.
K I 111 RT rAmo
CARROTS
Crisp New Crop
2 bunches 5c
Rutabagas . 3 lbs. 25c
prsn'Ps ...3 lbs. 29c
Sunkist Oranges doz. 39c
Large Size
Arizona Grapefruit 4 for 25c
Delicious Apples 2 lbs. 25c
Kxtra Faiiry
Celery, Squqsh, Calavos, Cobbage and other
fresh fruits and vegetables arriving daily.
DILL PICKLES gt. 29c
Aerwx pt 25c -qt. 45c
Old English Wax pt. 39c
luart B9c i
Spot Remover . . . .8 oz. bottle 33c
Mohil
Dry Cleaner ga.jug 69c
12 Gal. Persenal Ivory .... 3 bars 1 4c
3 bars 19c
FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES
Celery .lb. 11c
Carrots .2 bunches 15q
Dry Onions 3 lbs. 12c
Arizona Grapefruit 4 for 29c
Oranges 2 doz. 55c
Apple Butter
Iverr'x
2 lb. jar 29c
j