PAGE SIX
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 24, 1945
3 Controversial
Measures Ready
By Eric W. Allen, .Ir.
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Salem, Ore., Jan. 24 (IP) Inter
est In the 1945 Oregon legislative
session centered today on three
hearings to be held today and to
morrow on three of the more con
troversial measures so far intro
duced. The so-called "big-truck" bills,
which would extend the life of
the weight regulations governing
the operation or trucks on Ore
gon highways, will be gone over
In detail late today. The present
weight limits are expanded war
time measures permitting heavier
loads than previously and are fa
vored by trucking Interests and
the state grange.
Opposed By Groups
Both bills, one of which would
extend the present rules indefi
nitely, the other only until six
months after the war, are op
posed by railroad groups.
The "freeway" or limited ac
cess bill will be conned at a hear
ing on Thursday afternoon. The
bill, opposed last session by farm
ers' groups, proposes to give the
state highway department author
ity to limit sideroads and other
means of access to certain speci
fied places on state highways. As
explained by highway department
officials, the bill is in conformity
with those being passed "by other
states, and would help form the
uregon links of a nationwide sys
tem of through highways.
Hearing Is Set
Tonight another hearing will
be held on the advisability of re
taining the mobile registration
booths used in some sections of
Portland and Vanport during the
last election. A measure to ban
them was recently introduced.
Hjouse democrats jumped on
the bill when it was brought into
the house, contending that it
would deprive many voters of
their voting franchise if passed.
Representatives of the Oregon
League of Women Voters also are
expected to oppose the bill at the
hearing.
BOOKS GO BACK HOME
Saratoga Springs, N. Y. (li"
Books and manuscripts valued at
$20,000,000 have been removed
from their war emergency home
here to their rightful resting
place the, New York City public
library. The 25,000 items were
considered too valuable to risk in .
the early days of the war and had rocket experts on the scene here
been stored since May, 1942, in i "Buck Rogers."
air-conditioned vaults In the Hall I Plants Built Secretly
of Springs. McAIester's new rocket plants,
SEE VERONICA LAKE
IN PARAMOUNT'S "BRING ON THE GIRLS'1
Veronica Lake may
give you a break!
You've got to be on your toes to merit a break from
tantalizing Veronica! Especially when it conies to
knowing about coffee. But this M. J. B Coffee Quiz
game brings your chance to have fun in good com
pany, look over the quiz questions and pick an
swers you like best. Then check Veronica's1 score
and the correct answers below. Hope you do ftnet
Q. American! consume how many pound of
coffee a year for each person in U.S.? .
5 Ibt. 12 lbs: 16 Ib.j
Q. Ripe coffee berries appear on the coffee free
about how long after blossoming?
7 months 3 weeks 17 weeks
Q. Buying the world's finest coffees; M. J. B
obtains these coffees from ; : : vkawh.. a
PI Central America
O South America only
era, Q any and all areas where finest
coffees are In harvest
Q. Good crops of coffee have been obtained
from trees as old as ; : :
99 years 20-30 yean
I I 48 years
mm "1a'
(Veronica take answered 2
out of 4 questions correctly in
t
tne Move Coflre Unit, Cor
rect aoswtrs, in order, are:
16 lbs,; 7 months; any and all
areas where finest coffees are
in hari'esl; 20-30 years.)
Double your money back If you don't agree
It's the finest coffee you ever tastedl
COMBATANT SHIPS
, Probably
' Sunk
Bottl.ihips 0
Air,croft Carriers t
Crullers 14 , .
Destroyers 44
Submarine! ' :; 0
Tenders 3 ,
Others 37
V Tafols 99
Sunk
,' 0
2
'" 2
5
0
1
I
II
iff " N - - : :HlllJ "
They garner no glaring headlines, their individual heroes' explo.ts win go unsung umu
of tL war, but the Navy's submarine service has been carrying on steadily-and successful y
against the Japs since Pearl Harbor. Chart above, compiled from Navy data, includes sinkings
of more than 3,500,000 tons of shipping.
Navy Rushes Rockef O'ufpuf
Af New Plants in Oklahoma
fttlitnr'a Nut,-: At the Invllatlnn of the
Navy, United 1'rrtfK Cmitionrient Carter
Bradley mu-nt twu day viidtiiiK the naval
ammunition iiemt in Oklahoma. In the
following dixpitteh he tellK how the depot
lit unfolding it proirrum of man prodtie
tion of rocket.)
By Carter Bradley
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
' McAlester, Okla. W' When the
"Buck Rogers" of this "bullet fac
tory" gets a "boso" for rockets,
he has the wherewithal to pro
vide them.
That's putting it in the jargon
of the rocket makers. It means,
simply, that the officer in charge
of building naval rockets at the
McAlester naval ammunition de
pot is fast getting mass produc
tion underway to fill bureau of
ordnance shipping orders.
Many workers formerly trained
in other shell-loading operations
of this $55,000,000 depot are being
transferred to the rocket plants.
The navy department recently an
nounced its plans to increase
rocket production by nearly 300
per cent within the next few
months.
Until an entirely new ordnance
depot is completed, at Camden,
Ark., McAlester will be a principal
manuiacturlng point for the sen
sational naval rockets.
The rocket makers, at least half
of them women, call any naval
ordnance officer in charge of the
work and there are dozens of
only
8SVM
yew
U. S. Subs Take Heavy Toll of
NON -
Damaged
1
2 '
6
6
"'. ' 0
..
0
Totals
I
5
22
55
0
5
33
126 .
Fleet Tankers
Transports
Corgo and
Supply
Miscellaneous
Totals
Total Ships
16
built secretly within the vast con
fines of this 75 square-mile gov
ernment rescrvalion, arc taking
the glamor away from the men
and women who load old-fashioned
items such as 14-inch naval
shells, torpedoes and mines. The
rockets being built here are some
thing to talk about except that
talking is against the rules.
The new rocket plants have
been built with three prime stand
ards in mind, Capt. Elmer L.
Woodside, McANAD's command
ing officer says.
They are: "Dependability, safe
ty and quantity."
Rockets, thanks to the willing
ness of the na.is to begin indis
criminate use of them against ci
vilians, are complicated devices.
Navy rockels are a far cry from
the 'bright colored pasteboard
Kourth of July "skyrocket s"
which small boys set, off in the
back yard.
Since the art of producing rock
ets in mass numbers Is entirely
new, tne employees here have
been taking intensive training
courses. Often, the officers teach
ing the courses only learned the
subject matter themselves a few
days before.
The rocket builders, including
McANAD's 7,000 civilian employ
ees, have had considerable experi
ence in putting together other
types of naval ammunition. As J.
C. Edwards,' leading man in the
14-Inch projectile loading plant
said, they have "developed a re
spect" for explosives.
Ml -'t-
It's .simple to pick wonderful codec just look for
the letters "M. J. B." You'll find special delight in
M. J. B's mellow-rich flavor . . . because this famous
coffee reaches you really fresh! Its full goodness is
locked in by M. J. B's vacuum-pack (the highest of
any coffee!) Try M.J. B we guarantee no coffee
is finer. Make your coffee with the same care you've
used in the past . . . then you'll know
cawuUc & 6ckC ay? otf
Jap Ships
COMBATANT SHIPS
Probably
Sunk Sunk Damaged Total
89 I 18 ., 108
133 ' 5 1:. 8. 146
575 17 71 663 ;
38 3 6 47 I
26 103 964
934 37 119 1090
'Filters Unknown
And despite the new emphasis
! on rockets, the McAlester depot is
still called "the bullet factory" by
the ex-farmers, ex-housewives and
former school teachers who man
Its strange machines.
Though they work with mate
rials that would literally blow
them and the surrounding' coun
tryside sky-high if mishandled
the depot workers waste no time
or energy with the jitters.
Capt. Woodside, a week after an
explosion at one of the thousands
of magazines on the depot had
killed 11 men, paid special tribute
to the coolness and efficiency of
the men and women handling the
dangerous explosives here.
"They displayed not the slight
est nervousness after a terrible
catastrophe In their midst," Capt.
Woodside said. He formerly com
manded the battleship. USS Colo
rado. Every precaution known to sci
ence Is taken to prevent tragedies,
and McANAD officers were proud
of their safety record until the re
cent explosion occurred.
Huge machines which pack ex
plosives into projectiles are set In
side concrete cells with armor
plate doors, and the assembly
lines in .the various plants are di
vided into sections, so that an ex
plosion, if it occurs, is "localized."
Perhaps the most dangerous job
on the reservation is the handling
of the black gunpowder used In
several types of charges as primer
material. This powder is "quilted"
into small red silk cloths much as
cotton is placed Inside a com
forter. 10 fVomen on Job
Twelve persons, including 10
women, work In the black powder
1.1 yf ,
building. The building has lead
floors and other special installa
tions to prevent sparks for one
spark would cause the entire es
tablishment to billow high in the
clouds instantly.
Production of the two rocket
parts the "motor," or propelling
half, and the body is undertaken
in different plants. Loading the
body, of course, is a process much
like the loading of other types of
projectiles. The navy uses a wide
variety of explosives in Its projec
tiles, some of them as yet un
named. ' ' '
Mysterious new explosives
which must be "cooked" and then
"poured" into the projectiles are
handled In buildings here which
look like huge kitchens with 30-
foot concrete walls and earthen
ramparts surrounding them.
Persons who work in some of
the depot's installations get a yel
low stain on their hands which
won't wash off.
Though women are especially
adept at weighing out small quan
tities of powder accurately, they
don't like the yellow stain, offi
cers of the depot confide.
"We have to apologize all the
time," explained a woman worker,
Mrs. Vora LeVoie. "Personally, I
consider it a badge of honor."
Realty Transfers
Jan. 16 Deeds
State of Oregon to Louis Elling
son, NEKSW14 31-17-13.
W. H. Hobbs to Frank W. Mc
Caffery, lot 8, block 5, Redmond.
Milton Wurzweiler to Frank
W. McCaffery, NW&SWK 6-14-12.
Ethel I. Hitchcock to Maurice G.
Hitchcock, portion of 4-15-10.
Lee H. Mowry to Frank A.
Gray, part of lot 3, block 14, Bend.
Lee H. Mowry to Frank A.
Gray, part of lot 2, block 14, Bend,
Jan. 16 Mortgages
J. L. Weaver to F. S. McGarvey,
portions of 22-16-11.
George Coombs to Pilot Fi
nance company, portions of 29,
32 and 33-14-11.
John Austin Hill to Frank W.
McCaffery, lot 5, block 6, Red
mond. Jan. 16 Mortgage Release
Federal Farms Mortgage corpo-
ration to Franz A. Schneuer, 1
WMsNEK 25-19-12. j
Jan. 17 Deeds i
H. H. Hawkins to James Mar-;
tin Jonhson, NEVJSW'A SEKSW
54 21-16-11.
S. P. Barclay to Birdella P. Bar
clay, portion of lot 4 and lot 5,
block 3, Kenwood.
Oregon and Western Coloniza
tion company to Verne Skelton,
E'ASE!4 1-15-10.
Jan. 18 Deeds '
Laura M. Vannice to John Aus
tin Hill, lot 5, block 6, Redmond.
Zeneth A. Furman to L. C.
Fleming, lot 2, block 43, NWTS
Second addition.
Mrs. I. E. Robbins to Laurence
Beach, lot 2, block 13, Awbrey
heights.
B. L. Rennolds to C. T. Sample,
portions of 17, 22, 23-and 27-16-12.
Ora Allen to J. C. Allen, NE(4
NE 3-18-13.
Farmers Hardware company to
II. E. Van Arsdale. S',i lots 1. 2.
3 and 4 and lots 5, 6, 7 and 8,1
block 36, Redmond.
Jan. 19 Deeds
A. O. Smith to Archie Briggs,
portion of 20-17-12.
C. L. McCauley to Harold Nich
olson, lot 14, block 28, Highland.
Jan. 19 Mortgage Release
Deschutes Federal Savings and
Loan association to William A.
Lackaff, lot 11 and part of lot 12,
block 3, Park addition.
.1 1, 9(i flAnHa
Anne M. Forbes to John Lan-!
ning, lot 4, block 43, NWTS Sec
ond addition.-
H. E. Roberts to Art Dickson,
lots 4, 5 and 6, hlock 7, Collins
addition. '
Art Dickson to Herbert William i
Lawson, N!iSW!4 SW',4SW'4 14
14123. Jan. 20 Mortgage
Herbert William Lawson to Art
Dickson, NHSW '4 SWKSWU 14
1413. Jan. 20 Mortgage Release
Deschutes Federal Savings and
Loan association to Clifford J.
Poor Digestion? 53
Headachy?
Sour or Upset?
Tired-listless?
Do you fet Wdflchy find upset due to
poorly digested food? To feel cheerful
and nappy again your food must be
digested properly.
Each day. Nature mun produce about
two pints of a vital digestive juice to
help digest your food. If Nature fails,
your food may remain undigested
leaving you headachy and irritable.
Therefore, you must increase the flow
of this digestive juice. Carter's Littlo
Liver Pills increase this flow quickly
often in as little as 30 minutes. And,
you're on the road to feeling better.
Don't depend on artificial aids to
counteract indigestion when Carter's
Little Liver Pills aid digestion after Na
ture's own order. Take Carter's Little
Liver Pills as directed, (jut them at any
drugstore. Only 2 j.
DIAMONDS
KEEP FAITH !
Buy Bonds for
KEEPS
A. T. NIEBERSALL
Jeweler
Nsit le Cspllol TtiMMr
PlMIM lll-R
WATCHES
PAPER PACKED EACH "STAR"
us.
Jap bombers tried to sneak in an attack on Cape Gloucester on
one dark night which suddenly became "starry" with Marine
anti-aircraft fire. Paper packed every shell the Japs retreated.
Dunmyer, lot 7, block 3, Grand
view. LEGAL NOTICES I
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
' Estate No. 1199
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That Mary Evelyn Harrigan was,
on the 9th day of January, 1945,
appointed by the County Court of
Deschutes County, Oregon, as the
ahflneai 1
Food Values fo Interest
The Entire Family . . .
FLOOR WAX
Liquid Veneer Self Shino
Pint ...39c
Quart ...... .69c
1 Gallon 98c
Coffee
Chase & Sanborn
Drip or Regular
1 Lb. Fkg.
29c
Coffee Substitute Covee or Breakfast Cup 1 b.Sc
Pumpkin .2 cans 29c
II D 2'Vs
Rolled Oats 3 lb. pkg. 29c
Milk 4 cans 39c
Morning Tall Cons
Rinso Ige. pkg. 23c
Lifebuoy Soap 3 bars 19c
Lux Toilet Soap 3 bars 19c
Grapefruit 2 for 25c
Large Size Texas Pinks
Oranges 2 doz. 55c
Sunkist
BIRDSEYE FROZEN FOODS
FREE DELIVERY
administratrix of the estate of W.
J. Dickson, decease. All persons
having claims against said estate
are hereby required to present the
same, duly veruiea as required Dy
law, to said administratrix at the
office of her attorney A. J. Moore,
at Room 4 O'Kane Building, Bend,
Oregon, within six months from
the first publication of this notice.
Dated and first published at
Bend, Oregon; this 10th day of
January, 1945.
MARY EVELYN HARRIGAN,
J GROCERY I
Shredded Wheat pkg. 11c
The Original NBC
Soup Mix 3 pkgs. 25c
Hetty Crocker
Beans .....3 lbs. 25c
Great Northern
Salad Dressing .qt. jar 39c
Nalley's Tang
Peanut Butter .lb. jar 33c
Skippy Creamy or Crunch
Apple Butter 28 oz. jar 23c
Kerr's
Marmalade 2 lb. jar 35c
Tropical 1
French Dressing . . .8 oz. bottle 17c
Nalley's
Administratrix of the Estate r ,
W. J. Dickson, deceased.
' ' 30-3G-42-48C
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. IWi
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That Chas. E. Rutland was on the
23rd day of January, 1945, an. "
pointed administrator of the
esiaio oi Aiouri u. J ones, access
ed, by. the County Court of Des
chutes County, Oregon. All per.
sons having claims against said
estate are required to present the
same, amy veruiea as required by .
law, to said administrator at the
office of his attorney, A. J. Moore,1
Room 4 O'Kane Building, Bend!
Oregon, within six months from
the date of the first publication of
this notice. . ,
Dated and first published at
Bend, Oregon, this 24th day of
January, 1945.
CHAS. E. RUTLAND, Admlnls
trator. . 42-48-54-60C
NOTICE OF HEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that hearing upon the final ac
count of LLOYD E. ROBIDEAUX,
administrator of the Estate of
John Olson, deceased, filed here
in, will be held in the Courthouse
in the County eourtroom in Bend,
Oregon, at the hour of two o'clock
in the afternoon on Thursday, the
15th day of February, 1915, and
all persons interested In said
estate are notified to appear at
said time and place and show
cause, if an'y they have, why said
final account should not be ap
proved, the estate settled and
closed, and the administrator dis
charged. DATED: at Bend, Oregon, this
10th day of January, 1945.
LLOYD E. ROBIDEAUX, A
ministrator of the Estate of John
Olson, Deceased.
De ARMOND- & GOODRICH,
Attorneys at Law, Bank of Bend
Building, Bend, Oregon.
30-36-42-48C
J 917 WaU
THURS. FRI. SAT.
Flour
j$vffiy White River
yZKlJ 23 Lb. Bag
3bf- $i.i5
Crackers.
Sunshine Krispys
2 Lh. Carton
31c
ass
C " i' il
Baking
Powder
' Culumet
25 oz. can 25c
Vanilla Flavor
Boquet
4 oz. bottle . .10c
8 oz. bottle ..19c
HONEY
Pure Amber
5 lb. jar 1.25
SYRUP
Prize-Pak
24 oz. bottle 19c
w