THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, TUESDAY. JAN. 16, 1945
PAGE THREE
Factors That Have Resulted
In Flock Reductions Due for
Airing at Prineville Parley
Prineville, Jan. 16 (Special) Preparations were reported
complete today for the annual meeting of approximately 150
members of the Oregon Wool Growers association here to-nio-row,
Thursday and Friday. Reservations have exhausted
all space at the hotel, and residents were asked to accom
modate the visiting woolmen in private homes.
A thorough discussion of factors that have brought about
a reduction of sheep numbers in eastern Oregon will feature
the sessions, a half-day being devoted to the subject on Friday,
on.mvlirnr to Max Hoke, nrpsi-
dent, and Walter Holt, secre
farv. both of Pendleton.
Business meetings will be
held in the Lyric theater Wed
nesday and I hursday, with
the woolgrowers discussing cost
production, transportation and
wartime restrictions. These dis
cussions will be led hy E. L. Pot
ter, head of the agriculture eco
nomics division of O.S.C. Speakers
on this program also will Include
W. E. Williams of the Production
Credit association; Wayne Stew
art, Dayville; Fred Phillips, Bak
er; J. H. Dobbin, Enterprise; R.
L. Clarke, Portland, and John
Carkin of the public utilities com
mission, Salem.
To Discuss Legislation
Proposed new truck legislation
will he discussed Dy Ned Sher
lock. Lake county, and R. C. Burk-
hart, Lebanon, representing the
Western Oregon Livestock associ
ation. A. R. Bohoskey, Portland,
and J. R. Beck of the O.S.C. ex
tension service will speak on the
labor situation.
James Coon of the Pacific Wool
Growers cooperative will report
on the new core sampling method
of grading wool, and J. M. Jones,
National Wool Growers associa
tion secretary, and E. E. Marsh,
assistant secretary, both of Salt
Lake, will speak on wool market
ing, postwar problems and the as
sociation's program.
Committees will begin their
work on Wednesday afternoon,
with Ned Sherlock as chairman of
the committee on marketing and
legislation; Ira Staggs, Baker,
chairman of wildlife and preda
tory animal committee, and J. G.
Barratt, Heppner, as chairman of
the general resolutions commit
tee. Banquet Set
The annual banquet is sched
uled for Thursday evening at 6:30
in the grade school auditorium,
with Garnett Barrett of Heppner,
acting as master of ceremonies.
- The1 banquet Is sponsored by -the"
1 Prineville Chamber of commerce
with David Staley, grade school
principal, chairman. Entertain
ment at the banquet will be
steered by Dallas Norton, who
promises some lively numbers.
The girls' stringed orchestra will
supply music, and the high school
comedian trio Paul Thalhofer,
John Goodwin and Ward Sybouts
is billed for entertainment.
The annual ball will be in the
school gymnasium following the
banquet, and the public is invited
to attend.
Local MemlK-rs Aid
Women's auxiliary activities are
being planned by local members,
headed hy Mrs. Ernest Moore.
Mrs. A. S. Boyd, slate president
of Baker, and Mil. W. A. Roberts,
Yakima, national auxiliary presi
dent, win De present. A no host
luncheon will be held Thursday!
noon at the Odd Fellows dining I
nan, wnen da members are ex
pected to attend. Important busi
ness sessions are also planned.
A wool display In the lobby of
the Ochoco inn will feature the
three-day meet, with a $25 prize
being offered for the best exhibit.
Jack Chambers
Writes Parents.
Written nearly eight months
ago, a card bearing a message
fram Jack Chambers, prisoner
of war of the Japanese in the
Philippines, has been received by
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Chambers, of Bend. Although
many months old, the card was
welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. Cham
bers, for it held word that their
son was in the best of health. An
earlier card had indicated that
Jack was ill. The most recent
card, just received yesterday,
stated:
"Dearest mother and family: I
was sure glad to receive your
letter and box. They were sure
appreciated. I am in excellent
health now, and hope to be home
soon. Teir Mary, Jim, Bob and
Dad hello."
Mary is Jack's sister, and she
is taking cadet nurse training in
Taeoma, Wash. Jim is a brother,
who is with the navy in the Aus
tralia area, and Bob is another
brother, TSgt. Robert Chambers,
who is in the Pacific theater of
war.
Jack is interned in Philippine
prison camp No. 1.
.
Lt. Don Metke
Now Instructor
Lt. Don Metke, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Metke of Bend, is
neither in the army nor in China,
the father of the Ilier mentioned
today in pointing to an error in
The Bulletin Saturday. The story
said Lt. Metke was serving with
the army" in the Asiatic theater
of war.
Lt. Metke is nowsan instructor
for the navy at Jacksonville, Fla.,
and was recently recommended
for the navy cross and air medal
by his commanding officer for
his work over Rahaul and Truk.
Lt. Metke's brother, Pat Metke
is also with the navy, and is
training at Corpus Christi, Tex.
He requires only two more weeks
of flying to get his wings.
JEIU
,v 111 .
um on me sun wun
"H ntN'
I
SunnyBrook
Cadets Sponsor'
First Aid Work
The Civil Air Patrol cadets' first
aid class under the instruction of
John Mogan is still in progress
and is now studying the treatment
of shock, CAP leaders announce.
Cadets who have first aid cards
attended a class in map reading
with the senior group at head
quarters, last night and were in
structed by Glenn T. Rhoton of
the U. S. forest service. After the
class the cadets were brought to
headquarters by Sgt. Allen, cadet
training officer, and a training
film, "Pilotage Navigation," was
shown to the entire group.
Lloyd Thompson, a former
cadet member, was sworn into the
Civil Air Patrol by Lt. Larry Ler
mo, commanding officer, and
Cadets Shirley Dunnigan, Don
Hinshaw, and Wilfred Officer
completed their basic training and
received their identification cards.
These members each were auto
matically promoted to the rank of
private first class.
State Fund Holds
Over $61,000,000
Salem, Ore., Jan. 16 mi The
state unemployment compensa
tion commission has more than
$61,000,000 on hand as an unem
ployment reserve, it reported in
its end-of-the-year bulletin today,
as compared to $16,000,000 at the
end of 1941.
Benefits dropped to new lows
during 1944, the bulletin said,
while the reserve was accumulat
ing at a rate almost as high as
that of 1943, the record year.
A gradual tightening of the la
bor market and a recession in re
ported employment was not ex
pected to make the final figure
on payrolls much below the record
1943 level, which vas more than
three times the pre-war average.
Filipinos Are Told
Yanks Very Busy
At the Luzon Front, Jan. 16 (IB
Refugees revealed today that
only three days before the Amer
icans landed on Luzon the Japa
nese told the Filipinos no further
American moves in the Philip
pines were possible because all
available American troops were
being rushed to Europe to halt
the nazi thrust in the Ardennes.
This information, the refugees
said, was given to the puppet
president, Jose Laurel, and his
cabinet, as late as Jan. 6, when
the great Luzon task forces al
ready were entering the waters
off Luzon.
Pangburn Opens
Service Station
The Mobil service station, two
blocks north of Pilot Butte inn
at 1273 Wail street, today opened
under new management, as a re
sult of the recent purchase by
Clark Pangburn of the establish
ment from A. C. Jeanguenat.
Pangburn said that service at the
station will be improved, with the
place being open from 8 a. m. to
8 p. m. daily except Sundays.
Pangburn formerly was with
the O.K. Tire Welding service at
the corner of Bond street and
Franklin avenue.
Edward Hall, Bend,
Is Now Sergeant
Egt. Edward Hall, with Patton's
Third army in Fiance, was made
a sergeant just about the time he
finished sewing corporal's stripes
on his shirts, his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. G. Hall, have learned. The
sergeant wrote, "... I had a 48
hour leave and spent it in Paris.
Went on a conducted group tour
of the city and slept in a real bed
in a real hotel. Boy!"
I'DK MESSAGK 1)1 K
Washington, Jan. 16 'II' Presi-
National Diatillfri Product Corporation,
York Bourbon Whukfv A Blrnd - 86.8 Proof
4'i, Grain rsrulral Hplrlla
Quality of Product Is Essential to Continued Success!
ORDER CHICKS EARLY
THREE REASONS WHY EARLY
CHICKS MAKE MORE PROFIT
1. They are in production when egg prices are
high
8. They mature and feather faster in cold weather
3. There is always a good demand for early broil
ers and fryers.
BUY SEXED ROOSTERS AND SAVE MONEY
We have heavy or light Cockerels
at BIS SAVINGS 4c 10c Each.
EVERY FRIDAY
Call or Place Your Order
Scotty's Feed Store
North Highway Phone 776
Convert Your Pre-1 940 Car or
Truck Headlights to
SEALED
BEAM
LIGHTS
Double efficiency at low cost.
Reconversion kits available now
for
Buick '37-'38
Chevrolet '37-'38
Chrysler '36
Dodge '36
DeSoto '35. to "37
Ford '35-'36-39
Studebaker '36 to '38
Terraplane '36-'38
Lafayette '34-'37
And others, including many
truck models
Houk-Vcn Allen
Tinstone
Home & Auto Supply
900 Wall St. l'hone WiO
Dean Harry K. Newburn to Be
Head of University of Oregon
Portland, Ore., Jan. Ii5 UP)
Dean Harry K. Newborn, dean of
the college of liberal arts of the
University of Iowa, today was
named president of the University
of Oregon by the state board of
higher education.
The formal election was sched
uled for Tuesday but the members
announced his choice after a Mon
day session.
Dr. Newburn will succeed the
late Dr. Donald Erb, who died 13
months ago after being in office
five years. Since Dr. Erb's death,
niv Oilnndn John Mollis. DrofeS-
sor and acting dean of the unf-
versity law school, has been act
ing president.
Dr. Newburn,. 3!), earned his
bachelor's decree at Western
Teachers college, Macomb, 111., in
1928 and took his graduate worn
at the University of Iowa, where
he majored in education and psy
chology. He obtained his master's
degree in 1931 and doctor of
philosophy in 1933.
The new president negan nis
professional career in the Illinois
public schools, serving as teacher,
athletic coach and Township high
school principal, later becoming
superintendent of schools. He
joined the University of Iowa
staff first as principal of the
University high school in 1931,
then became director of the
school, assistant professor and
later asociate professor of educa
tion. Dr. Newburn was advanced to
associate dean of the college of
liberal arts in July, 1911, and was
made a full dean in September of
the same year.
Dr. Willard Marks, president of
the Oregon state board, said that
leading educators had praised the
manner in which Dr. Newburn re
organized the liberal arts curricu
lum of the University of Iowa and
his varied work in the field of
If, V '-
hi':-:. y
t I SN
I c n - ' .
Farm Machinery
Schools Attract
So successful has been the farm
machinery repair class being hold
in the Tumalo project shop that
plans are being made for a third
school in Tumalo, Borden F. Beck,
supervisor, announced when in
Bend yesterday. Each session of
the schools, which started on Jan
uary 2, lasts seven days, and the
second school is now nearing its
conclusion.
Primary purpose of the schools,
being held under the supervision
of the war food production pro
gram, is to get farm machinery
in condition for spring work.
Claude Jackson is mechanical In
structor at the Tumalo school, and
at present the class is overhaul
ing trucks, tractors and farm
motors and some are making
manure spreaders, to attach to
tractors. Equipment and materi
als with which to do the work are
being supplied.
New Schools Due
In the Plainview community,
a second school is to start to
night, under supervision of
George Wakefield, of Sisters,
Beck announced. Similar schools
will be held in Terrebonne and
Powell Butte In the near future.
Attendance at the schools has
provided capacity classes. Full In
formation relative to the schools
can be obtained from Beck, super
visor of vocation education in the
Redmond union high school.
BIG PLANT OPENED
Richmond, Calif., Jan. 16 HP)
The Standard Oil company of
California today put Into opera
tion a $20,000,000 hundred-octane
gasoline plant capable of produc
ing enough fuel to power a size
able force of B-29 Superfortresses
for a daily round trip from Sai
pan to Tokyo.
Buy National War Bonds Now!
Dean Newburn
education. The Carnegie founda
tion financed a field study under
his direction and then seni him to
England and Scotland In 1938 to
study English secondary schools
and teacher training programs.
He holds membership in nu
merous professional associations
and organizations in his field, is
in Phi Delta Kappa and Kappa
Delta Pi honor societies. He Is an
author on numerous periodical ar
ticles and is an experienced pub
lic speaker.
The new president is married
and has three cljildren, Jacquelin,
14, Robert Lee, 12 and Michael,
born last December.
His election will be effective
July 1 of this year. Previous pres
idents and their length of service
are: J. V. Johnson, 187G-1893; Dr.
Charles II. Chapman, 1893 1899;
Dr. Frank Strong, 18519-92; Dr.
Prince L. Campbell, 1902-1925;
Dr. A. B. Hall, 1920-1932; Dr. C.
V. Boyer, 1934 1938; Dr. Donald
Erb, 19381913.
dent Roosevelt said today he prob
ably would send to congress
tomorrow a message emphasizing
the extreme need for some action
on national service legislation.
14 Persons Die
In Chicago Fire
Chicago, Jan. lfi (111 Fourteen
net-sons died early today and
eight others were injured when
fire swept through the six-story
General Clark Hotel on the north
em edge of the Loop.
Thirteen of the victims were
men and the other was aa un
identified woman who died of
injuries received when she
jumped from a three-story win
dow to escape the names. All ol
the dead had been permanent
guests of the hotel.
Police said an examination of
the bodies of 12 of the victims
at the morgue showed that eight
were burned to death and the
other four died of suffocation.
All of the bodies 'of victims
were found in the upper stories
of the building. Some of them
were trapped in hallways by the
rapidly spreading flames and
others were found in their rooms.
The fire, which swept through
the four upper stories of the
structure, was discovered about
midnight and spread so rapidly
that three alarms were turned in
within 17 minutes.
Leap to Nets
Firemen battled for two hours
to bring the bla.o under control.
Thousands of persons, attract oil
by screaming fire sirens, watched
as guests trapped in the upper
stories leaped into nets or rai
down fire escapes to safety.
Other occupants of the build-
i
NEW kind of
ASPIRIN tablet
doesn't upset stomach
When you need
quickrelief from
pain, do you
hesitate to take
aspirin because
it leaves you
with an upset
stomach? If so,
thi3 new medi
cal discovery.
SUPERIN, is "jurt what the doc
tor ordered" for you.
Superin is aspirin plus contains
the same pure, tufa aspirin you
have long known but develop' d
by doctors in a special way for
those upset by aspirin in its ordi
nary form.
This new kind of aspirin tablet
dissolves more quickly, lets tiv:
aspirin get right at the job of re
lieving pain, reduces the acidity of
ordinary aspirin, and does not ir
ritate or upset stomach even after
repeat doses.
Tear this ouf to remind you to
get Superin today, so you can have
it on hand when headaches, colds,
etc., strike. See how quickly it
relieves pain how mc
fine you feel after JfJS
taking. At yourdrug- yp HmnM
gist's, 15 and SJ(. vsiSi'
r
ing were rescued by firemen who
carried them down ladders, or es
caped through the obhy of the
building.
The hotel manager said about
80 guests were registered in the
70-room building. He estimated
damage at $80,000.
All eight of the injured werei
suflering from exposure, police
said. The cause of the blaze was
not determined.
BOY FATALLY HURT
Chicago, , Jan. 1G (111 William
Trump, 17, South Shore high
school baskethiill player, died yes
terday of a head injury suffered
in a cage game 10 days ago.
Trump was kicked in the head
as he rose from the Iloor after
a fall.
SAVE HALF!
WIND and WEATHER
LOTION
Reg. 1 size
50
UBS TAX
LIMITED TIME!
Offer Closes Jan. 20
GUARD your tender skin
against the drying effects
of harsh weather with famous
Wind and Weather Lotion. This
creamy-rich lotion helps keep skin
velvety-soft and smooth. ..discour
ages fine linesdue to dryness. Makes
a wonderful powder base . . . and
is a soothing after-shave lotion too!
WW
H IN CWZ MSs
; I -r'ow MSl
III 0 oOM SA '" KZifciVA
- J' M
Please think twice before you
put this message out-of-mind
Ihcse aro our wounded. They have fought and sacrificed
for you and our country. Now, they aro hurt, puzzled
men wonderingwhat's next for them. Wo railroaders
see them only too often these days on our hospital trains.
Trains that slip silently to our inland hospitals.
These men haven't much to say-they just lie quietly
in their berths, staring, silent. You know what they
are thinking it's written on every face. "What be
comes of me now? What good am I, bcui liandicapped
as I am?"
There are hurts of mind, hurts of body, that must be
healed quickly. These men must bo brought back to
health, happiness and usefulness. And there is no deeper
personal satisfaction than the inner feeling you have in
helping a wounded soldier to walk again, to talk again,
to see and hear again yes, to live again. This is the great
reward of being a Medical WAC,
With the war steadily mounting in fury, 60,000 war
casualties aro now returning each month from the battle
zones. The Medical Department urgently needs more
WACs to care for these wounded. If you are a woman
between the ages of 20 and 50 and have no children
under 14, or other dependents, the Medical WACs offer
you valuable training in a profession of high purpose.
One of these positions is open to you right now as an
Army Medical WAC: Pharmacist, Pharmacist Aide,
Psychiatric Social Worker, Dental Technician, Dental
Hygicnist, Dental Laboratory Technician, Laboratory
Technician, Occupational Therapist or Assistant, Medi
cal Stenographer, Medical Technician, Educational
Roconditioner, Optometrist, X-Ray Technician.
If you are unable to meet the general requirements of
one of these positions, you cun be sent to one of five
schools for special technical training: (1) X-Ray Tech
nician School, (2)SurgicalTechnicianSchool, (3) Medical
Technician School, (4) Medical Laboratory Technician
School, (6) Dental Technician School. Qualification for
these schools is a high school diploma.
Please consult the nearest U.S. Army WAC Recruit
ing station or write WAC Recruiting Office, Fort Doug
las, Utah, for specific and detailed information about
your individual case. Only, do it now, the need is now.
S-IP
The friendly
Southern Pacific