achinery Ready
To Handle Loans
For U. S. Veterans
Portland, Jan. 30 (Special)
The necessary machinery for
processing applications by veter
ans ol woria war u ior business
loans under the servicemen's re
adjustment act of 1944 (G. I. Bill
of Rights) has been set up in the
Portland loan agency oi me ite
construction Finance corporation,
William Kennedy, manager of the
local agency, announced today.
Kennedy's statement followed
an announcement irom Washing
- ton. D. C that the Veterans ad
ministration had designated the
Donnctrurtion Finance comora-
tion as an agency to review ap
plications to banks by veterans for
the guaranty ui uusiucraa juaits
Under the program,. RFC will rec
ommend to the appropriate office
of the administrator of veterans'
affairs whether that office should
approve or disapprove such ap
plications.
Loans Explained
Loans applied for may be used
in nurchasing any business, sup
plies, equipment, machinery or
tools to be used by the veteran
in pursuing a gainful occupation.
The government may guarantee
repayment of such loans to the
extent of 50, but not in an
amount exceeding $2,000 as its
maximum guaranty. Thus, the
veteran who qualifies for a busi
ness loan may obtain a guaranty
for 50 of any loan up to $4,000.
Jle may, of course, obtain from
his banker a loan of greater1
amount, for instance, $6,000; but
the guaranty is limited to $2,000.
.In loans of less than $4,000, the
ijovernment guarantees half; thus
fn a $3,000 loan the guaranty
amounts to $1,500, not more.
Kennedy outlined the following
essential steps for veterans desir
ing guaranteed business loans:
1. The veteran should first con
tact his local banker. 1
2. If the veteran is unable to
obtain a loan from his local bank
er, he should then apply to his
nearest RFC Loan agency for a
loan. The address of the appro
priate agency for this region is
444 Pittock Block, Portland 5,
Oregon. .
Procedure Outlined
"Banks desiring to assist vet
erans in this program may obtain
the necessary regulations and loan
application blanks from the local
regional office of the veterans
administration", Kennedy said.
"The requirements of the law
ire that the veteran must be
fund qualified by training or ex
(erience to engage in the type of
business for which he seeks a
loan, the property sought to be
acquired is reasonable in price
and suited to its intended purpose,
and that the venture is likely to
succeed.
"Since the act does not provide
for loans to run businesses, the
lender will want to know whether
the veteran has sufficient funds
for this purpose, as well as ability,
dependability, business experi
ence, and business character, to
assume a reasonable likelihood
that the veteran's contemplated
operations will be successful. The
lender will also want to know
whether the veteran has been in
such business before entering the
service and the nature of his
service experience and training.
"Veterans are well advised to be
on guard against fraudulent or
absurd nronositions and careful'
H exploiters. With the aid of the
ranKer, who is scnooieci in sucn
matters, veterans should investi
gate very carefully all proposi
tions presented to them. There
are many pitfalls, difficulties and
hard work in operating one's own
business."
SAME MAID 50 YEARS
Bay Village, O. (U'i Mrs. Au
gust Hinz feels she is very for
tunate in these "maidless" days,
for she has had her maid for 50
years. When the maid, Emma
Darby, 67, celebrated her golden
anniversary with the Hinzes,
Mrs. Hinz, 93, reversed the posi
tions, and served Miss Darby.
G. P. BATTERY
These power packed batteries
f designed to give you com
plete and satisfactory service in
ny weather. They're built to
last. '
We've a size and Ivde to fit
Your car.
Mobil vT"
jService
O.K. RUBBER WELDERS
C D. Winn
ond & Franklin Phone 333
I
Japanese
IB
"'A I
. , .
Japanese tanks knocked out by Yank tank destroyers near Luzon village
for possible survivors after destruction. The limp bodies of two of the
atop their vehicles. Tank In foreground is a light tank,
Harry Hopkins
Visitor in Rome
Rome, Jan. 30 (IP) Harry Hop
kins told newspapermen today
that the "Big Three" conference
must be conducted quickly be
cause Marshal Stalin cannot ab
sent himself long from the Rus
sian front.
Hopkins conferred today with
Pope Pius in his series of Euro
pean consultations which have al
ready taken him to London and
Paris as advance man for Presi
dent Roosevelt.
Hopkins said that since Stalin
himself actively directed the red
arMy's operations and strategy
the soviet leader could not remain
away from front operations for
any lengthy period, particularly
at the present time.
Makes Mo Guess
Hopkins said frankly that
neither the Americans nor the
British knew how powerful the
soviet onensive would prove to
De or wnetner the nazls would be
able to halt the red armv.
Hopkins was received bv the
rope tnis morning.
Vatican officials gave no hint
of the nature of the conference
but said it couli be considered
part of Hopkins' spadework in
preparation for the "Big Three"
meeting.
Pilots Destroy
12 Locomotives
Chungking. Jan. 30 ilBAftier-
Ican fighter pilots of the 14th air
force destroyed 12 locomotives
and five grounded Japanese planes
ana sanK lour river craft yester
day in a series of attacks over
north-central and central China, a
communique reported today.
ine communique also disclosed
that the 14th air force knocked
out a record total of 152 locomo
tives in attacks on the Japanese
north-south railway corridor in
eastern China in the week ended
Jan. 24.
In addition, the American fly
ers destroyed 48 Japanese air
craft, scored rive more prob
ables" and damaged 42 planes In
the week.
Radio manufacturers expect to
employ 68 per cent more persons
after the war than they did in
1940 to meet the predicted de
mands for new household radios.
Deschutes County Finances
1944-45 Tier.
Office Butljrct Expense Balance
The following table shows the original Deschutes countv budeet
as of July 1, 1944, the December
maining in the oudget as ol Jan.
Sheriff $
County clerk
School superintendent
Assessor
Treasurer
County judge
County court
Circuit court
Justice court
Juvenile court
District attorney
Health department
Watermaster
Courthouse
Jail
Aid to dependent children
General assistance
Old age pension
Publication of notices
Emergency fund -
Elections
Audit
Coroner
Surveyor -
County agent
Home demonstration
Sealer of weights and measures ....
Miscellaneous
Special funds
Dog fund
Countv library
Road fund -
TotaIs $183,899.64 512,038.25 $106,360.13
i General road fund: Salaries & wages, $1,597.02; parts & repairs,
$160 04- tires, ; fuel $269.45: motor lubrication, $29.30; lum
ber and cement, ; hardware & powder, $9.47; general expense,
$6500- state industrial accident, $42.00: county commissioners.
'$6520; phone, power & water, $6.45; equipment, $59252.
THE
Tanks Co me Out Second Best
Lions Hear Navy
Recruiters Talk
It was '"Navy Day" at the Pine
Tavern today when the Lions club
held Its regular weekly lunch
eon meeting. Chief Paul H. Connet
and Specialist Recruiter E. Fitz
gerald, of the navy recruiting sta
tion here, were speakers.
Chief Connet described the re
cruiting program and the need
for men in the different branches
of naval service, emphasizing that
Sea bees are particularly the
navy's need at this time. Spec.
Firzgerald talked on the radar
system. The program was ar
ranged by R. E. Jewell, principal
of the high school. Glenn Gregg,
president, presided, and intro
duced Hugh Scott, of Jordan val
ley, as special guest.
Cadets Complete
Map Study Work
The course In map reading was
completed with a class in the
study of the compass and self
orientation using the compass, at
last nights joint meeting of the
civil air patrol and cadets at head
quarters. Glenn T. Rhoton of the
U. S. Forest Service has donated
his time for the instruction of
classes for the past 3 weeks.
The first aid instructor, John
Morgan was unable to attend last
night's meeting and the class was
postponed. A training film "Radio
Operator," showing the Impor
tance of the radio man and his
radio equipment in flying, was
shown to complete the evening
schedule.
Cecil DeMille
Quits Air Show
Hollywood, Jan. 30 (IP) Cecil B.
DeMille, who once Insisted on
broadcasting from a stretcher
rather than disappoint his audi
ence, voluntarily has stopped out
of his $5,000 weekly radio show,
for which he claims 40,000,000
listeners, in preference to paying
a 9l union assessment.
While DeMille presumably was
listening to last night's perform
ance of the show from his home,
Lionel Barrymore, the veteran of
stage, screen and radio, took over
as producer of the Radio The
ater's presentation, "Lady in the
Dark."
A pair of black bears in an
American zoo produced 34 young
in 17 years.
expenditures and the balance re
1, 1945.
13,095.00
$ 1,255.26
850.65
364.52
427.40
321.06
183.10
135.05
163.85
1N.00
137.70
100.87
1,385.01
224.81
484.56
145.68
186.40
192.36
1,062.40
29.00
5.588.80
10,166.50
6,546.47
4,465.00
5,020.00
2,560.00
2,325.00
2,595.00
3,515.00
1 ,800.00
2,250.00
1,235.00
21,440.00
3,554.14
4.550.00
2,283.77
2,577.00
1.223 98
1,177.01
1,233.65
2,428.99
1,126.96
1,298.03
559.21
32,669.57
1,883.86
2,506.20
871.51
1,658.60
10,969.94
8,836.40
714.05
2,000.00
398.53
800.00
285.00
381 .35
1,200.00
750.00
151.24
100.00
5.540.00
1,600.00
3,000.00
12,000.00
15,000.00
1 ,000.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
800.00
300.00
500.00
2,400.00
1,500.00
225.00
100.00
5,540.00
""'000
7.214 00
49,400.00
15.00
25.00
138.50
1.237.60
2,858.47
461.50!
4,311.35
24,624.22 j
BE-ND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON. TUESDAY, JAN. 30,
NEA Tthphoto)
of Bmalonan are cautiously inspected
Japanese crewmen dangle In death
other Is a medium.
House Considers
Firemen Aid Bi
Salem, Ore., Jan. 30 (IP)A bill
to establish compensation and re
tirement funds for volunteer and
regular firemen was under con
sideration by the house today.
It would provide funds, through
the collection of a percentage of
lees paid on fire insurance preml
urns and individual contributions
by subscribers, that would grant
disability payments to firemen,
and benefits to widows and or
phans.
There would be two such funds,
one for volunteer firemen, the
other for regulars. The "paid
firemen" fund payments would
be set up by a governing board
in each county in line with money
available, while the volunteer
benefits were set in the bill. It
was introduced by Rep. Earl Hill,
Lane county, and Sen. Joel Booth,
Linn county.
Bills Listed
Another bill introduced would
make parents of delinquent child
ren who are round to nave been
negligent in theirattention tosuch
children, subject to a formal
charge of contributing to the de
linquency of a minor.
Other house bills introduced
would provide:
That no state official, elected or
appointed shall receive a salary
higher than the governor s.
Suspension of racing commis
sioners salaries for the duration
of the horseracing ban.
G.I. RETURNS 'GREETINGS'
Indianapolis, Ind. HI') Sgt.
Malachy J. Kelly decided to take
advantage of the Christmas sea
son and return "greetings" to his
draft board. From his Pacific
base, came this message to Draft
Board 5, "A cheery greeting
across the miles (at Christmas
you seem so near.) May Joy and
happiness fill your heart, each
day of the coming year. P. S. A
Christmas wish, dear local board,
in memory of our meeting. This
is just to let you know, I, too, can
send a greeting."
NEW kind of
ASPIRIN tablet
doesn't upset stomach
When you need
quickrelieffrom
pain, do you
i hesitate to take
aspirin because
it leaves you
with an upset
stomach? If so,
this now medi
cal dbcovcry.
SUPERIN. is "just what tho doc
tor ordered" for you.
Superln is aspirin plus contains
the same pure, Bala aspirin you
have long known but developed
by doctors in a special way fur
those upset by aspirin in its ordi
nary form.
This new kind of aspirin tablet
dissolves more quickly, lets the
aspirin get right at the job of re
lieving pain, reduces the acidity of
ordinary aspirin, and does not ir
ritateorupsetatomach even after
repeat doses.
Tear this out to remind you to
get Superin today, bo you can have
it on nana when headaches, colds, 1
etc., strike. See how quickly it j
relieves pain now
fine you feel after
taking. Atyourdruz-
eist's. 15 and R9e. vs'C,"JJ
Bene- I
Officers Named i
By Credit Group
Redmond, Jan. 30 (Special)
The Central Oregon Production
Credit association held its annual
meeting this year In two sections.
The first section was held in
Burns on January 24 and on the
2tith the second section met here.
A total of 12G were in attendance
at the two sessions which were
considered successful. The organi
zation has grown in membership
from nothing to 273 as of Decem
ber 3, 1944 since its formation in
March of 1934. Loans were made
in 1944 amounting to $1,161,000
making a total of $7,000,000 out
in loans from tho association in
the Central Oregon country; $62,
500 in stock was owned by mem
bers of the association. On Jan
uary 1, 1945 and $15,000 worth of
government owned stock was paid
back, reducing the government
owned stock to $70,000 at present,
stated E. D. Hallock, secretary
treasurer of the association.
After paying dividends of $5,899
to stock holders, there is still a
reserve of $64,000, Hallock said.
At the Redmond meeting N. L.
Wiegand and L. Claypool were
re-elected to the board of direc
tors. Of ficers, the same as in 1944,
are N. L. Wiegand, president;
Henry Ortey, vice-president ; E. D.
Hallock, secretary-treasurer; Mrs.
Enid Elliott, assistant secretary
treasurer. On the board of direc
tors are N. L. Wiegand, H. Ortey,
L. Claypool, W. Boyd Simmons
and Howard Mayfield.
Morse Disagrees
With Ward Ruling
Washington, Jan. 30 (U'i Sen.
Wayne Morse, R., Ore., former
member of the war labor board,
said today that if the supreme
court holds that the president has
no authority to enforce WLB or
ders in all industries, congress
should pass legislation "without
delay" to give him that power.
Morse and many other mem
bers of congress saw a need for
clarification of labor legislation
as a result of Ihe Chicago federal
court ruling that the president had
no authority to seize Montgomery
Ward properties because it was
not a war industry. Under pres
ent law, seizure is the only weap
on the president has to compel
compliance with WLB orders.
The government is planning to
appeal the case.
' Morse disagreed with the Chi'
Cago court ruling, but said that if
it stands congress must enact new
MEMBER
1945
Death in
X
Li rMX
The ground on this bit of the Belgian front, near Berlsmenll, is
frozen hard but the Yanks in the background of photo above dig
frantically at their foxholes. The Incentive: crumpled body of their
buddy, in foreground, who has just been killed by German artil
lery fire. , '
legislation at once.
Powers Arc Broad
"In my judgment," he said in
an interview, "the powers of the
president are sufficiently broad
to enforce the decisions of the war
labor board, but if the courts of
the country think to the contrary,
then the congress of the United
States should proceed without de
lay to bring all American employ
ers and all American labor under
the controls of the no-strike, no
lockout policy."
. Morse termed it "very unreal
istic" to attempt to draw any
distinction between an essential
and a non-essential industi-y.
"We cannot say that one group
of American employers Is free to
settle its labor disputes as it so
desires and that another group of
American employers is bound by
the no-lockout policy," he said.
The little-known American
wolverine Is one of the rarest
mammals today; it is the largest,
most cunning and resourceful of
the famous weasel family.
aMwa.jae.lJgJ JSX VV ' m W.
4 FIRST NATION"- CARE
"nano'a.- "
You may make a First National Loan
for any worthwhile purpose; hospital
and doctor bills, accumulated bills
or other unexpected emergencies.
i. Cost is low and
; over a year's
Loans made in any amount from
50 to 1000 and you establish your
Bank Credit for future use.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF PORTLAND
FEDERAL DEPOSIT
the Snow
JUL.-. Y
if.
1 ::ljm
Salvage of Fats
Urged in County
Seeking to stimulate the salvage
of fats in Deschutes county, R. E.
Winn, district representative for
the war food administration, was
here today conferring with Ollie
Bowman, county salvage chair
man. Winn told Bowman that 170,-
000,000 pounds of fats were col
lected in the United States In
1944, and that the goal for this
year is 230,000,000 pounds.
Winn stressed the fact that
butchers pay four cents a pound
for salvage fats, and that house
wives may collect two red points
in addition lor cacti pound, bow
man urged housewives to redouble
their efforts in saving fats, point
ing out that the product is a vital
need in the making of ammunition
tor use against the foe.
Barge transportation on rivers
and canals in the Netherlands was
nearly as great as railway trans
portation before nazl invasion;
over 20,000 barges were In use.
WL . . .
Jeyj.l, ll HI' ypXV'mP Wff?
you repay monthfy
period.
INSURANCE CORPORATION
PAGE THREE
Crop Parity Pay
For State Listed
Wahington, D. C., Jan. 30 (1P
Nearly 1,000 Oregon farmers were
paid by the government a total of
$2,150,700.65 for participating in
the 1943 conservation and 1942
crop parity programs, data re
leased here by government agen
cles reveal.
Among Jefferson, Crook and
Deschutes county farmers partici
pating in the program and the
amounts they received follow:
A. D. Anderson, Madras, $1,
419.13; W. C. Barber, Culver, $1,
107.29; Kenneth Binder. Madras,
$5,528.04; J. L. Campbell, Madras,
$1,934.72; Perry and Guy Corwin,
Madras, $2,085.93; Glen DeShazer,
Madras, $1,902.27; Clarence S.
Duling, Madras, $1,881.61; Ben
Evick, Madras, $1,450.15.
John Henderson, Culver, $1,
644.93; Robert Heske, Madras, $1,
181.10; IaMonte Horney, Madras,
$1,005.19; Nels C. B. Kaar, Metoli
us. $1,438.90; Carl.M. King, Cul
ver, $1,419.50; Arthur F. Llerman,
Madras,$l,186.15; H. Links, Mad
ras, $1,923.19; Roscoe H. Links,
Madias, $1,272.64; Cora H. Luell
Ing, Madras, $1,304.46; H. A.
Miller, Bend, $8,641.33; Howard
Newbill, Grizzly, $1,138.29; Roy
Newell, Redmond, $1,158.60; J. W.
C. Pogue, Bend, $1,317.18; Frank
E. Stangland, Madras, $1,136.31;
Dominique Verges, Prlneville, $1,
645.87.
Mary B. Williams, Madras, $3,
148.82; Charles Winters and Sons,
Madras, $1,046.64.
SOME SNAP
Indianapolis, Ind. (ill 'Tis rath
er ironic during these terrific
cold spells that the midwest has
been suffering to pass a beauty
shop that has a sign in It reading
"Special, our regular $15 cold
wave, $10."
Simple pllea need notwradt and totloTeyott '
with maddening itch, bum and imlatloa.
onutrf a PTramJd Buppotuorlee bring i
I quick, welcome relief. Their grand roedl I
eationmeana reel comfort. reaucee atrein.
helpa tighten relaxed membranea, gently
runricatre and aottena. rroiecuve ana i
I antl-chatfing. ao eaa? to ae. Gal genuine i
r Stuart', Pyramid Suppoettoriee at rout
drug atore without delay 60e and $1.20
on maker monav-bacg guarantee.
Charles E. Boardman
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Bank of Bend Bldg.
Bend, Oregon Ph. 28-.I.
s