t
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON, SATURDAY, JAN. 20, 1945
State Sheepmen
Prineville, Ore., Jan. 20 Wayne
Steward of Dayville today was
the new president of the Oregon
Wool Growers association, suc
ceeding Mac Hoke of Pendleton,
nresident for four years. ,
Stewart, vice president the last
vear was elected at the closing
session of the two-aay 49tn an
i.ini convention of the association.
nther officers elected were Ira
ctaops of Baker, vice president,
and Walter Holt of Pendleton re
elected secretary.
Resolutions adopted urged ex
tension of the bounty system of
predatory animal control to all
counties in Oregon on a uniform
fee basis and pledged support to
the federal wlia nie service pre
datory animal control program.
The association favored enact
ment of an Oregon "big truck"
law to establish size and weight
limits on the same basis as in
California, Washington and other
states adjacent to Uregon.
Opposition Voted
Opposition was voted against
any attempt to increase the graz
ing fees in Oregon while price
ceilings are in effect, and mem
bers urged that no change be
made in grazing fees until stock
men have an opportunity to be
heard.
Removal of ration points from
lamb during the rush marketing
season was urged, noting that
lambs constitute a seasonal perish
able crop.
A new dues system permits the
association to withhold 10 cents
form each bag of wool sold as
.payment of the membership fee.
(Associate memberships were set
'at S5 a year for rionproducers of
wool.
The association favored an Ore
gon sales tax, ' pointing out that
such taxes are levied in compet
ing western states.
Pendleton's bid for the 1946
convention will be decided later, by
tne directors.
PAGE THREE
Traffic Controls Needed by Luzon Invaders
Colonel Turrill
Given New Post
Lt. Col. Russell D. Turrill, direc
tor of personnel for the ASTC at
Camp Abbot and Fort Lewis,
Wash., has a .new assignment in
the Pacific, according to a letter
received from him by Don H.
Peoples, secretary of the Chamber
of commerce, today. Col. Turrill
was widely known in this com
munity while stationed at Camp
Abbot.
According to the officer, he is
not yet advised of the nature of
his assignment or where it will
definitely be. He wrote his letter
aboard a vessel enroute across the
Pacific. He added that he has
purchased a home in San Gabriel,
Calif., and that his family is now
there. Col. Turrill sent "greetings
to my many Bend friends. "
More Paper Sent
For Processing
Members of the Junior chamber
of commerce paper salvage com
mittee today dispatched another
20 tons of critically needed paper
to the processing plant at Long
view, Wash. The paper was ship
ped by truck and trailer from the
salvage depot in the old Oregon
. rrail manufacturing building on
1 J forth Wall street. The load rep-
if wsented what was left nupp fmm
last Sunday's city-wide pickup.
While the date for the next
Pickup has not yet been set, Don
"iggins and George Thompson,
co-chairmen of the paper drive,
urged residents to continue to
save paper and have It bundled
ready for the next truck tour
of the city.
Drink to .
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(NEA Radio-Ttlephoto)
K8""1 tw hours after almost unopposed landing In Ltngayen Oulf area of Luzon, a U. S. Army amphib
ian speeds south across railroad crossing as men, supplies and ammunition poured ashore In quantities never
oeXore seen In Pacific action. Military policeman Martin O. Puchs, Danbury, Conn, directs the one-way in
.. vaslon traffic at this point. Signal Corps radio-telephoto from New Guinea.
Eleanor to Be News Source
In U.S. for Another Four Years
By Eulalle Mc Dowell
(United Preu Staff Correspondent)
Washington, Jan. 20 IIP) The
country laughed back in 1933 at
a cartoon of two coal miners deep
in a pitch-black pit, one of them
holding a lamp and exclaiming,
"why, it's Mrs.. Roosevelt."
But In 12 years the countrv has
become accustomed to Mrs. Roose
velt showing up in strange places
including coal mines. And no
one would be surprised if she
turns up in even stranger places
in her next four years as first lady
that started today.
bmasher of first lady tradi
tions and well aware that Ameri
cans from the age of 2 to 102
call her "Eleanor," she has done
almost everything but take over
housekeeping in the executive
mansion.
Housekeeping is out, she de
clared, despite a critic who wrote
her a brimstone letter because she
did not stay home and keep house
like other American women. One
just does not "keep house" in the
White House, she explained.
At 60, her health is still excel
lent and 'as far as anyone can
observe she has absolutely no ail
ments. She springs about in low-
heeled shoes with the suppleness
of a far younger woman. Setting-
up exercises on rising are still
part or. Mrs. Roosevelt's dav.
Her rapidly graying hair may
become entirely white during the
fourth term, but it is unlikely
she will permit herself to grow
stout. Her dresses, according to
her New York designers, now are
between sizes 34 and 38. The first
inauguration costume ranged be
tween sizes 34 and 36. Normally
she weighs 150 pounds. Much
over that inspires her to dieting.
ine diminishing novelty of Mrs
Roosevelt's activities as front
page news fits perfectly into her
war, and possibly her fourth-term,
attitude.
Nor can she be seen surrender
ing her interest In young people,
which now extends even to lend
ing the White House piano to a
G. I. musician for practicing. And
she has made a custom of enter
taining dozens of wounded veter
ans at the White House . each
week.
Her writings can be expected
to go on at least for a period dur
ing the fourth term, with the pros
pect that contracts will be renew
ed when they expire.- President
Roosevelt exempted her from his
recent classification of 'column
ists as "excresences," by calling
her journalistic endeavors a sort
of diary-keeping.
(Continued from Page One)
Yates, USNR, 32, (763 E. Third
St.) Salt Lake City, reported.
Yates was the commander of the
gun crew aboard the vessel.
At least one of the victims was
believed killed when he was
caught in the whirling propellors
of the enemy craft and others
were shot to death as they strug
gled in the water. All of the vic
tims died as a result of the attack
that followed the torpedoing, sur
vivors said.
The navy did not reveal where
the action took place other than
to say the sinking occurred some
where between the coast of Cali
fornia and the Hawaiian islands,
but Tokyo radio twice announced
that Japanese submarines were
operating off the west coast late
in 1944.
FIRE CALL ANSWERED
An overheated oil stove this
morning caused firemen to speed
to the home of Mrs. R. S. McClure,
56 Oregon avenue, to prevent dam
age by fire. An accumulation of oil
during the night caused an exces
sive fire, according to firemen.
There was no damage.
Madras Secretary
Quits in Row on
Chamber's Budget
Madras, Jan. 20 (Special) Dis
satisfied with his budget allow
ance, N. Seaman, recently elected
secretary-treasurer of the Madras
chamber of commerce, has resign
ed that position, it was reported
today. Seaman had been selected
for the post with the understand
ing that he issue a booklet depict
ing the wealth and opportunities
in Jefferson county.
Following his resignation, Sea
man issued a statement saying
that he proposed a budget of ap
proximately $600, and suggested
a method of assessing members
and different business establish
ments. He had agreed to work
without a salary this year, he
said, but had sought funds for his
expenses. His resignation followed
refusal of the chamber to approve
the budget and plan.
Doctors Assert
FDR Health Good
Washington, Jan. 20 (IP) Presi
dent Roosevelt starts his fourth
term today much grayer, some
what thinner and nearly 12 years
older than when he first took of
fice. But his doctor attests that
he is "in fine shape" and "really
feeling very good."
The president . has had three
hard years of war, on top of years
of recurrent domestic problems,
and his face shows it plainly. .
He will be 63 years old in 10
days and instead of slowing up,
his pace has increased during the
war years. He has traveled thou
sands of miles to meet allied war
leaders and soon will leave on
another similar journey.
Physician Speaks
Vice Admiral Ross T. Mclntire,
the president's physician and sur
geon general of the navy, said
there was nothing In Roosevelt's
present physical condition that
gave him anything to criticize
from the medical viewpoint.
"He came through the election
campaign in excellent condition,
and he has remained in fine shape
since then even .though his work
has increased to quite some ex
tent."
6,300 Canadians
Desert Forces
Ottawa, Out., Jan. UPi Half of
the 15,600 Canadian home defense
troops who were ordered over
seas under the government's new
compulsory overseas service act,
went AWOL from ports of em
barkation and 6,300 of them are
still AWOL, Defense Minister A.
G. L. McNaughton announced to
day. .
All the overseas-bound troops
were given the customary final
home leaves from embarkation
points and 7,800 of them failed to
return on time. A few have strag
gled back or have been appre
hended since, but the large ma
jority of them still are absent.
After being AWOL for 21 days,
they are listed as deserters, and
McNaugh'ton said that "disciplin
ary action will be taken against!
mem under tne provisions oi
King's regulations and orders."
Is Capital Offense
Desertion in wartime is a capi
tal offense.
The Montreal Star said that
1,300 of those missing were from
Sorrel and 'Joliette camps In
French-speaking Quebec province
and that "while a small number
of the men may have overstayed
their leave for various reasons
they consider justifiable, by far
the overwhelming number are be
lieved to be deserters who have
no Intention of returning volun
tarily." Most of the leaves began during
the Christmas-New Year holiday.
After five years of war, Canada
instituted compulsory overseas
service for the first time last
month. Previously, Canadian
troops had served overseas only
on a voluntary basis. The over
seas draft precipitated a govern
ment crisis which Prime Minister
W. L. MacKenzie King survived.
Ma rianas Veteran
Is Bend Visitor
Of the many Jap planes Gun
ner's Male Raymond Jones, 21,
saw hit the ocean after coming
within range of naval gunfire, two
"positives" have been officially
credited to a gun he manned on a
heavy cruiser, he said today.
"It makes you feci good to get
'em," he said.
Ray, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Or
rin Jones of Redmond, enlisted
nearly three years ago and has
since been over most of the
world's waters. Stationed first on
a cruiser on Atlantic duty, he
touched at many European ports
as well as Caribbean and South
American harbors..
He saw no action, however, un
til he was transferred to the Paci
fic. There, during the Marianas
campaign and the two Philippine
invasions he picked up seven major-engagement
stars.
The closest call he ever had was
when a bomb hit the bridge where
he manned a gun and exploded
20 feet from him, killing six men.
During his long service he only
At the Tower Sunday
)
1
Jna Heather and Cfaulet Quiglty broadcasting with all your radio
ravoritca in 'The National Bare Dance."
saw one man from Central Ore
gon. That was Red Conger, boat
swain's mate 2c, w.iom he
chanced upon in the Hawaiian islands.
A single wide tire on heavy
trucks and tractors has been
found to be more efficient on soft
ground and in mud than dual
tires.
Heater
Thermostats
Control the temperature of
your motor, save your gasoline
on short trips, makes your hot
water heater function quickly
and efficiently. Available for
Ford V-8 1937 to 1942
Mercury 1939 to 1942
Buick, Chrysler
Chevrolet DeSoto '
LaSalle Dodge
Oldsmobile Plymouth
Packard Hudson
Pontiae . Nash
Studebaker Lafayette
Champion Terraplane
Houk-Van Allen
firttoti
Home & Auto Supply
900 Wall St Phone 860
3 Rail Officials
Get New Positions
Three officials of the Spokane,
Portland and Seattle Railway
company who are well known in
Bend, have been promoted to
higher offices,' according to an
announcement from the local of
fices of the company today. The
men are George F. Ehlcn, pro
moted from assistant general
freight agent to general freight
agent; Harry W. Shields from
assistant general passenger agent
to general passenger agent, and
Kenneth C. Miller, from Indus
trial, agriculture and livestock
agent to general industrial and
agriculture agent.
Block of Dimes
(Continued from Page One)
a contest to determine which
group could raise the most money.
Organization Complete
Mrs. J. F. Arnold, Deschutes
county chairman of the $4,000
polio campaign, reported today
that organization had been per
fected in Redmond, with Arthur
H. Tifft, postmaster, acting as
general chairman. Plans were
made to solicit soldiers stationed
at the Redmond army air field, as
well as local residents.
It was announced also, that Mrs.
Ruth Williams, regional repre
sentative for the Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis in Oregon and
Washington, would be in Bond on
Jan. 27 to attend the annual presi
dent's ball at the Elks' club. In a
letter to Mrs. Arnold telling of
her plan to attend the ball, Mrs.
Williams also expressed satisfac
tion at the progress. the fund-raising
campaign is making in Des
chutes county.
Pine Forest
Pine Forest, Jan. 20 (Special)
Pfc. Jake Lundgren, Pvt. Al Sol
enski of Redmond and Mr. and
Mrs. Guy McCoy of Shevlin were
Sunday dinner guests of Garnet
.Rae Barton at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Kra
mer, the occasion being Garnet
Rae's and Mrs. McCoy's birthdays.
Mrs. Clarence Ives accompanied
her daughter, Edna, as far as
Portland, Edna returning to Ta
coma and Mrs. Ives visiting her
daughter, Mrs. George Klossen, in
Portland.
The Juvenile grange met in reg
ular session Saturday. After the
business meeting, time was taken
up in planning and organizing for
their juvenile carnival to be held
Saturday evening Jan. 27, at o p.
m. This carnival is open to all who
are interested in the work of juve
niles. The local grange gathered 1200
pounds of waste paper.
: Mary Edmonsen and Betty Cor
bin attended a theater party Fri
day evening with Garnet Rae
Barton, who was celebrating her
17th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Burgess,
Mrs. William Griffis and son,
Billy, of Shevlin were dinner
guests at the Vlck Her home on
Thursday.
The Thursday Book club will
meet on Thursday, Jan. 25, at the
Stella Nelson home on Florida.
The Y. G. A. met Friday at the
home of Mrs. Lucille Smead, with
Malzie Smead presiding. A shower
was given Mrs. Smead in appre
ciation of her long service in Y. G.
A. Several letters were read from
service men who were remember
ed by the Y. G. A. Valentines will
be sent to the service men from
the grange. The next meeting will
be at the Harry Brandon home.
Mrs. Dorothy Whetzcl reports
that her mother, Mrs. R. C. Colver,
who is confined in the Hanneman
hospital in Portland, Is recover
ing. ,
5 MINUTES FROM ETERNITY
Galveston, Tex. (in Turret
gunner Asa Lee Crow is glad to
be back in Galveston very glad.
He almost didn't get here, be
cause once in the south Pacific,
his plane "was supposed to land
on a certain carrier, but we land
ed on another instead in time to
see the first carrier blown up
about five minutes later."
Buy National War Bonds Now!
CITY CHARGE FACED
Accused of being intoxicated at
the corner of Bond street and
Greenwood avenue, Olen Preston
Garner, 40, a railroad employe, to
day faced hearing in municipal
court on the charge. He was ar
rested late yesterday by Officer
William Burton.
Buy National War Bonds Now!
HORNBECK
Typewriter Co.
Authorized Aqent for
ROYAL
Sales and Service
Roytyp" Ribbons and Carbon
R. C. Allen Adding Machines
All Make Typewriters
Serviced
Phone 12 122 Oregon Ave.
Try This Hew Amazing
Cough Mixture
An Outstanding Success
In Canada-Made In U.S.A
Crcat for Branchial Coughi or
Throat Irritations Dua to Colda
The KlnK of all cough mediclnea
for cotiffhs or bronchial Irritations
resulting from colda In cold wintry
Canada la Buckley's CANADIOL,
Mixture. Paat working triple act
Ins lilckley's Mixture quickly loos
ens and raises phlegm lodged in the
tubes -clears air passages soothes
rasped raw tissues, one or two sips
and worst coughing- spasm eases.
You get results fast. You feel the
effect of Buckley's Instantly.
Compounded from rare Canadian
Pine Balsam and other soothing
healing Ingredients Buckley's CAN
ADIOIv Mixture Is different from
anytning you ever, tried all medl
i cation no syrup. Get a hottle to
day at any good drug store. Hatls
fartlon guaranteed or money back.
I Owl Pharmacy
j Brandis Thrift Wine Drugs
Dr. Pauline Sears
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
(Graduate under Dr. A. T. Still)
No. 2 Newberry Bid.
Bend, Ore. Phone 410-W
CHOPPERS GO BY AIR
Brownsville, Tex. (Hi Pan
American World Airways in
Brownsville has proved that any
thing can be sent by air express.
They send approximately 1,500
false teeth each month to coun
tries in Central and South America.
Save Your Tires With
OK
RECAPS
Highest quality materials and
workmanship guaranteed.
.
AVAILABLE NOW
Tires for
A-Card Holders
Third grade tires (certificate
obtainable) covered with long
wearing OK recaps. Ask about
them.
O.K.RUBBER
WELDERS
and
Mobil Service
CD. Winn
Bond and Franklin Phone 333
houses are drafty
in winterhot
in summer
1 VOti -THt XV" r l
M M W I "VtV't "3aeJ -E
JOHNS-MAN VILIE
HOME INSULATION
STAND BETWEEN YOU AND
THE WEATHER
;' Under that roof from which the snow melts so quickly (because
v heat is leaking through) there's a family putting up with chilly,
drafty rooms . . . running the risk of dangerous expensive ills . . .
wasting precious fuel dollars. Heat Is leaking out through the
roof. If you're that family, let us insulate with J-M Rock Wool.
It chases drafts and pays for itself in fuel consumption. We'll
gladly furnish an estimate.
The Miller Lumber Company
Phone 166
Now Is An Excellent
Time
To-
INVENTORY
OFFICE FORMS
and PRINTING
Check over your present supply and determine
what printing that you will need during the next
year. Place the order early so that you will be as
sured of the office forms, stationery, envelopes,
etc., when they are required.
The Bulletin's printing department
is well equipped to do any job
large or small.
A representative will gladly call
and assist you in preparing forms
or planning your needs.
THE BEND BULLETIN
. ' Phone 56