THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. JAN. 24. 1945
PAGE ELEVEN
Super Highways
Due Motorists
In Peace Epoch
Washington, Jan. 23 lPi Post
war motorists, who want last
inter-city travel and unobstructed
highways for long-distance mo
toring, may look forward to 40,
000 miles of modern four and six
lane highways.
The public roads administration
has been authorized by law to
construct this new interstate
highway system after the war
and is now at work, in coopera
tion with state authorities on
J plans and locations for the roads. '
it A spokesman told the United;
press uuu iuk iit-w siigiiwctya win
be similar to uiose constructed
iust before the war as far as sur
face materials are concerned.
However, science has discovered
in the past few years better meth
ods of constructing durable bases
for the roads.
flan Presented
The present plans call for a sys
tem of roads whereby traffic flow
will be uninterrupted by cross
streams of traffic and trafHc
lights. Within cities, the main
highways in some places will be
either elevated or depressed to
avoid interference from city traf
fic. V'-tever, there will be means
of it wing or entering the high
ways at appropriate intervals
with merging flows of traffic
The spokesman said that the
main problem faced in the plan
ning of the new roads is the con
gestion of traffic to and from
large cities. The majority of the
cars travelling the roads are go
ing in and out of the cities not
on long-distance trips. Therefore,
? wnne uit-i v wm uu l'u uumxeren-
fltial roads which by -pass large
cities for use of through traffic,
the main system will go through
the cities. ,
Models Mentioned
The new highways the spokes
man said, would be patterned
along those already constructed
around New York City and ones
such as the Pennsylvania turn
pikemost recent express high
way built in the east.
The plans call for roads in
every state connecting all cities
of 1Q0.OOO or more, as well as
some new roads between smaller
cities. Some of the highways not
built will be incorporated in the
new system, or the new highways
will be built on the beds of the
old roads, but in most cases the
roads will be entirely new in or
der to obtain the most direct flow
of traffic
The post-war highways oro-
fcmplete, but construction will
I American Heroes
7
-iirouen Jwamo and mnp . nJor U, j
constant fire, Pfc. Frank A. Bezccyski of Detroit operated as lineman
and telephone operator in a combat field -artillery section. With visi
bUity made poor by heavy rain and harassed at night by Nips only
100 yards away, Bezccyski heroically jet up infantry-field artillery
communicauons and was awarded a bronze medal. Wire and other
equipment came from War Bond sales. V.s. Trnnry Dtp.r,m.
Powell Buffe
Powell Butte. Jan. 24 (Soeclal)
Lloyd Lewis, principal of the
local school has announced that
the Bend Gleemen will present a
concert at the school house on
Tuesday evening, January 3ft at
8 o'clock. This group is made up
of 16 businessmen who enjoy
singing and is a non-profit or
ganization.
Mrs. H. H. Musick entertained
at supper Friday evening honor
ing Earl Herbst who will leave
Thursday for induction into the
armed forces. Those present in
cluded Edith and Ardith Rolf,
Vickey Ridgeway, Sidney Hack
er, Roe McDaniel, Vern Herbst,
Edward and Dorothy Musick, and
the honored guest. Mrs. Pearl
Herbst was also present.
Ralph Gilchrist underwent an
operation in the Prineville general
hospital Wednesday.
Woodson McDanJel returned to
his work in Portland Wednesday
after spending five days with his,
mother, Mrs. Mary McDanieL
Mrs. Guy Sears of Bend spent
Sunday with her daughter, Mrs.
Otto Pauls and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Dee Northcutt re
turned from Portland Saturday
evening where he has ben receiv
ing medical aid.
H. H. Musick was called to
Chowchilla, Calif., Tuesday bv the
:am-will take several years toiserious illness of his mother.
Mrs. H. H. Musick cooked at
school the last three days last
week due to the illness of Gary
fJegin as soon as conditions tier-
mit.
Another post-war project will
be the repairing and renewing of
obsolete roads, now maintained at
high cost by the states because
no work could be done during the
war.
BIG SCOUE MADE
Madison, Wis., Jan. 24 lU'i A
Truax field basketball team
swamped the University of Mexi
co 73 to 45 last night on the Wis
consin field house hardwoods in
a game in which the Mexicans
showed marked effects of their
strenuous "good will" tour.
their pie-induction physicals are
Hartley fious, uuu bpiuman, hoo
ert banour ana rieroert Post,
tlm uronin and Earl rierbst wul
report lor induction f naay.
Hartley hoDbs rcturneu early
last weeK from bt. Charles hospi
tal where he had been a patient
for a week following a tonsilec
tomy. Lee Croft and niece, Mrs. Croft
anu two cniluren oi tiena, Mr. ana
Ivirs. Bruce lsauour, Mr. anu Mrs.
Jack Vice, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl
fclscher were callers at tne Lynn
Fischer home Sunuay anernuon.
vickey Kiugeway visiiea at tne
William liorsml aud heroert May
neia homes at Auaua aiuiua
aiternoon. .
lrraiicelia Hapgood of Camas,
Wash., airiveu aunday lor a
week s visit with her sister, Mrs.
Rollo Weigand.
'the local grade school basket
ball ttrain YVJ3 CCiiitCu by tiic
Prineville team Vveanesuay night
16 to 8 but oefeatea the Mauias
boys i'rlday evening by a score
of 30 to lti.
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Ross went
to Portland Monday morning
where he will undergo an opera
t!6n. Betsy Ross is slaving in town
with her sister, Mrs. Kenneth
Thompson.
Mrs. John Kirk entertained at
dinner Thursday evening honoring
nor son, Johnny. Uuesis lncludeu
Mrs. Pearl Herost and sons. Earl
and Vern, and Mrs. H. H. Musick
and children.
E. L. Crott and niece, Mrs. Lulu
and Dianne Hay nes, whose mother, ile. Cro" and lwo children ol
is regularly employed.
' Joe Post of Post was an over
night guest Sunday of his son,
Herbert and family.
Clarence Reese of near Red
mond spent several days last week
with his aunt, Mrs. Charles Covey,
while his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bud Reese were in Portland.
Mrs. W. J. Page of Seattle is
visiting at the Paul Spillman home
and with other friends at Powell
Butte tor several weeks.
Among Powell Butte men to re
port in Portland this week for
1 1 if fj For just about any auto supply ;
-j llrA 11 item, your nearby Helpful Associ-
W" "" "" I pSf II atcd Dealer Is the roan to see. You'll I
1 1 Wi 'hVLmK 1 1 IuaIity Prl"a batteries, tires, 'SgS
I rWsa IH to name. few. hull be pleated to
I I VSssSgtA ' deal with him, for convenient: -
f ili ' ooe-stop errice right in yonr tyOU 1C 0tUt4
j X&gP odgbbroodjforW he YOUR ROOM Will '
jegtjg2i2--f stocks only top qoibty braodi you BE READY! n
1M&0& f ChmPioo Puroiator, War. -- , 1
' S ocr.Schrader.rUinmaster. .i0JJy
j TIDE WATEI USSMUTEB 01 WBWi
Bend were supper guests bunday
evening of Mr. and Airs, can
Fischer.
Mr. and Mrs. Luke M. Reif and
W. C. McNely were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hitter
of Redmond.
The Powell Butte Outlaws suf
fered their first defeat of the sea
son Monday evening at the hands
of the Marine quintet of Klamath
Falls. The Outlaws drove down
Monday afternoon and were de
feated 77 to 38. Following the
game, the Powell Butte boys were
supper guests of the Marines at
their mess hall.
CLERGYMAN IS SHERIFF
Wiscasset, Me. ui The new
chief deputy sheriff of Lincoln
county can be trusted to adminis
ter the law "without fear or fa
vor" for he's a clergyman. Sher
iff Linwood E. Palmer, Jr., of
Noblcboro is a clergyman and a
teacher at Lincoln academy.
EVEN Bit AG OF CATS
San Jose, Cal. lft It may be
just the San Jose chamber of
commerce publicity man talking,
but they swear it's true: "Light
nin'," gray kitten mascot for the
chamber staff, eats hot dogs and
drinks water out of a paper cup.
THE SATURDAY EVENING
POST STORY COMES
TO LIFE!
"TALL IN THE
SADDLE"
with
JOHN WAYNE
'GABBY' HAYES
CAPITOL THIUFRI.-SAT.
8S
AT HELPFUL
ASSOCIATED DEALERS
n
Erichson's Specials-
Mean
iJLJ
f? IFOR
MM
PAYDAY Friday and Saturday
Cake Flour ... . . . .2i lb. pkg. 25c Sfaley Syrup .5 lb. jcr 39c
SWANS DOVN GOLDEN
Hoody Peanut Buffer .2 lb. jar 47c Grandma Molasses ... .pt. jar 15c
Pork and Beans ... .2 cans 29c
Van Camp's Jumbo Size
Sweet Peas 3 cans 29c
Lavoras SOS
Fancy Cream Corn, 2 cans 29c
Evans No. 2
Tomato Sauce can 5c
Sacramento
Beets .2 cans 25c
Diced or Sliced No. 3 Can
Tomatoes, fancy ....can 19c
Solid Pack No, 2',
Spinach, fancy can 19c
No.2Vi
String Beans . . .No. 2 can 13c
Green Tag
Shrimp can 35c
llomepolnt Wet Pack
Grated Tuna can 25c
Oi-can Chief
Oval Sardines ... .2 cans 29c
In Tomato Sauca
Mackerel .can 15c
No, 1 TaU
Sliced Peaches ..... .can 25c
Cock o the Walk
Libby's Peaches can 29c
No. 2'i Can
Bartlett Pears can 27c
Tatite o' the Went
Fruit Cocktail . . No. 1 jar 39c
Llliby't
Ginger Bread Mix . . .pkg. 22c
Dromedary
Heinz Steak Sauce . .bot. 23c
Derby Steak Sauce . .bot. 14c
Nestles Cocoa, 1 lb. pkg. 19c
Dinamite 3 lb. pkg. 34c
Junket Freez Mix . .3pkgs. 29c
For Making Ice Cream
Master Toast pkg. 24c
Zwieback
Rye Krisp Wafers . . .pkg. 24c
Borden
CHOCOLATE
MALTED MILK
11b. jar 29c
iKAPI d MlllAwi.E vvmr pini OT 3C
... ... a
KRAFT RELISH CHEESE glass 19c
Corn Beef Hash can 25c
Deviled Meat, if$ . . .3 cans 29c
Orange Marmalade, 2 lb. far 33c
Calo Dog Food . .4 cartons 29c
Matches, 6 boxes . . .carton 21c
CONCORD
Grape Jam .... .21 i oz. jar 29c
fagfiliiwl Luncheon
I Meat
34c
Swansdown
Cake Flour
pkg. 25c
CORNED
PORK
Bonelena Shoulder
lb. 39c
Loin Veal Chops . . .lb. 44c
B Point. Lb.
Pickled Pigs Feet... lb. 23c
In Hulk, Paiat Free
Codfish lb. brick 47c
Snow-flake, Point Free
Sauerkraut quart 18c
In Balk, Point Free
Fresh Fish and Oysters
J
WESSON OIL
Pint .......29c
Quart .....52c
ni..
S or Honeymode
Graham
Crackers
2 lb. pkg. 31c
Cocomalt
1 lb. jar
43c
m
Wheaties
8 oz. pkg.
10c
GRAPEFRUIT
Texas Pink
3 for 25c
Oranges .... .1 crate 1.93
SunkUt
Dry Onions . .10 lb. bag 25c
Fresh Peas 2 lbs. 35c
Salad Vegetables, pkg. 12c
Fresh Tomatoes . . .lb. 15c
Winesap Apples, .box 2.98
Bulk Beets 3 lbs. 10c
PALMOLBVE SOAP
3 bars 19c
Black SiEk Stove Polish ... .18c
Household Amonia, quart 23c
I'ursnii's
Satina 2 pkgs. 13c
Ball Bluing pkg. 9c
Varjo quart 25c
Windex 20 oz. bottle 29c
Sal Soda pkg. 10c
Chloride of Lime . . . .can 14c
Hand Cleaner pkg. 9c
Victory
Washing Powder ... .pkg. 15c
POP 21 (W.
Sunbrite Cleanser, 3 pkgs. 14c
Purex i gal. 25c
Lye, Hudson 3 cans 25c
Vanish Bowl Cleaner, can 21c
Sani-Flush can 21c
Babo Cleaner 2 cans 25c
Magic Kleenup Pads, 2 for 5c
Borax Chips pkg. 25c
Boraxo ...pkg. 14c
Bercne giant pkg. 61c
)W.HUHW III
l-iiinr - - - ii ii ii iiiiiii.in.il ii i hum
ALLEY OOP
3y V. T. HAMLIN
YHAD HIM bO CRAZY
FOR THAT HIMP-
IWA660 BUSV BUILOIW STORE JUNK,
UP GUZ'S IMTERE&T IN HE'D A-&IVE
I Mtbt LEMIAM ROVAU J YOU TH' BELT
JOOL& I DIDN'T GET
WOUND T TALKIN
1KAU& WITH HIM!
J
AN' THOUGHT
YOU ALUNK!
BUT. GOSH, FOOZV. I
CAN'T AFFORD T'LET
OL' GUZ FEEL HE'D
PUT SUMPIN OVER
: vjr m -m K
WHAT'S TH'Vl KNOW THATAi'M AFRAID IT l&7f 'vVOU GUESS?
DIFFERENCE BUT NOW HES RUN YOUVE GOT 1MI GUESSXHOLY COW!
HOW GUZ'D TH' GRAND WIZER SORE, AM' NOW I I'M JUST IT'S A FACT
FEEL... AS IN IT, IT'S TOO ON YER HANDS A DOPE? AND HOW!
LONG AS LATE ! J YOU MSY HAVE K X .
you put v. r-tSSi wari Vnr
J