v wit" i ft? m vVrwsMr;r
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON, THURSDAY. FEB. I. 1945
PAGE TWO
Coast Lumbermen
To Bear Brunt of
War on Nippons
Eugene, Ore., Feb. 1 ui Lum
bermen ol the west coast will have
to bear the brunt of the Japanese
war In the Pacific, J. P. Boyd,
director of the lumber and lum
ber products division of the war
production board, told members of
the west coast Lumbermen's as
sociation Wednesday at a lunch
eon which concluded the annual
convention.
"Lumber restrictions will re
main tight, tires will continue to
be scarce, and the manpower sit
uation will not Improve much
he said. He assured lumbermen
that the government had faith in
their ability to overcome these
handicaps.
Boyd congratulated members on
the fine Job they have done but
warned that lumber is much more
critical than it has ever been and
that every foot of production is
needed and will be needed even
after the defeat of Germany. He
said lumbermen cannot expect
much of a letdown In demand and
thpro will be a ereat need for
these products in the reconversion
program overseas as well as ter
rific pent up demand for lumber
in this country.
Problem Faced
Leonard Lamport, of Minneapo
lis, past president of the Na
tional Lumber Dealers associa
tion, said the biggest postwar
problem of the Industry will be
maintaining effective competition
with the many defense plants
which will be equipped to, con
vert to the production of alumi
num, steel and other construction
materials whose demand rivals
lumber.
Lamport suggested an intensi
fied advertising campaign to sell
the public on lumber. Competi
tion for the consumer dollar will
be keen, he predicted.
"The British submitted through
the foreign economic administra
tion a request for 200,00,000 board
feet of Douglas fir and west coast
hemlock," revealed H. V. Simp
son, of Washington, D. C, repre
senting the WCLA office there,
in a surprise announcement.
New Industry Due
Earlier in the day, Dean John
son, of Portland, president of the
association, predicted "a revital
ized lumber Industry, progressive
and dynamic, which will assume
its full share of postwar employ
ment," in his picture of peace time
industry.
"The one national development
which should be apaprent to every
logger, timberman, lumberman
and wood worker is the necessity
for our industry to go on a sus
tained yield basis In the foresee
able basis," Johnson said. "While
sustained yield forest land man
agement will add to our costs; it
is necessary if we are to continue
as a stable and permanent eco
nomic Industry."
Wood Utilization Topic
The closing session also heard
Carl Rishell, Minneapolis research
expert, who demonstrated several
theories of wood waste utiliza
tion. The association held Its first
regional meeting in Tacoma last
week. Columbia valley lumber
men met in Portland yesterday
and wound up the sessions at the
Eugene conclave.
Johnson stressed the Importance
of renewing the great resources
of the forest despite the added
cost as "the one natural develop
ment which should be apparent to
every logger, timberman, lumber
man and woods worker."
Passing over the part the lum
ber industry has contributed to
the war needs of the nation, John
son pointed out that any postwar
building would have to follow the
release of mills from their ob
ligations as producers of one of
war's most important raw mate
rials.
Sound Methods Necessary
"Sound business methods must
be adopted throughout the indus
try u we are to develop a iinan-
daily sound postwar operating
position," he said, and declared
that the following steps should be
taken: v
(1) Begin a national advertising
campaign to consumers selling
lumber on a quality basis. (2) Re
new immediately relations with
retail lumbermen, (3) increase re
finement of lumber products, es
pecially as this applies to season
ing, grading, grade-marking, dou
ble and trimlmng and improved
bundling, (4) carefully avoid the
overproduction which has been so
unhealthy for the industry in the
past.
Lumber prices are bound to rise
after the war, Johnson said, point
ing to higher costs of transporta
tion, increased .workmen's wages
and sustained yield costs as rea
sons why American builders of
the postwar period will find the
product more expensive.
Must Cut Costa
"One of the most important pos
sibilities In reducing the cost of
manufacture is research in the
utilization of wood products which
will enable the Industry to use
more of each tree, and thus cut
costs all the way along the line,"
Johnson said. "The lumber indus
try Is pursuing this research with
vigor, and the world can expect
important developments soon af
ter the war."
. Col. W. B. Greeley, secretary
manager of the west coast Lum
bermen's association, acted as co
chairman wttrf Johnson during the
session.
Liquor Measures
Passed By Senate
Salem, Ore., Feb. 1 (IP) A ser
ies of bills extending the powers
of the liquor control commission
in regulating the sale and use of
liquor in the state were due for
house consideration soon, after be
ing passed by the senate late yes
terday. The bills engendered some heat
ed debate in the upper house, with
Sen. William Walsh, Coos Bay,
charging that the bill which gives
the commission power to further
limit purchases, would "open an
other 'big stench and a demand
for an investigation at the next
session."
Object Explained
Sen. Irving Rand said that the
object of the bill was to relieve
the commission of erratic de
mands for special brands of liquor
now unobtainable.
The other bills give the commis
sion stronger confiscatory powers
over illegally operated drinking
places.
Six house bills, encompassing
minor changes in the Industrial
accident compensation laws, pass
ed the senate and went to the gov
ernor for signature into law.
It was the senate's busiest day
so far, as it passed 17 measures.
Soldiers Prefer
Oregon Ballots
Portland, Ore., Feb. 1 1P Ore
gon's soldier citizens used the
state absentee ballots in the No
vember national election at a ratio
of more than 11 to 1 over the fed
eral ballot, according to figures
announced here today by the state
elections department.
However, the total number of
state ballots returned to be count
ed in Oregon was Impressive
enough, with 30,336 soldier votes
counted. The total of the federal
balots was only 2,618. -
The number of state ballots sent
to servicemen was 39,458, thus
Indicating that about 9,000 did not
use them if they received the bal
Prineville Team
To Play Burns
Prineville, Feb. 1 (Special) Al
though the Prineville Cowboys
are somewhat on their mettle af
ter having won the two games
with Lakevlew last weekend, they
are expecting a tough tangle with
the Burns Bulldogs next Friday
and Saturday, Feb. 2 and 3.
'Most American fliers want a
glass of, milk first, when they re
turn from missions over GOTt
many? it is reported. J
Phone 350
FOOD MARKET
Food Savings
for
Friday
Saturday
Friday
Saturday
as irvv-'fl .-- . i
Tomato
Soup
3 cans
25c
tfUlk TANG
FPs...23c
Gts. .39c
tSTl HiHo
I FIV-V BUTTER
llifjf WAFEKS
Buckwheat Flour ... .4 lb. bag 32c
Large Limas ...2 lb. pkg. 25c
Krust-eze Pie Crust pkg. 25c
B&M Baked Beans can 19c
Softasilk Cake Flour pkg. 29c
Tasty Loaf Cheese . .2 lb. pkg. 69c
Vanilla. Boquet 4oz.bot. 11c
Walnuts b. 41c
Pant .
i" ..can 15c
i
Corn can 15c
5tnng Beans can 14c
hlaro
Iaubrah
fDURKElS"
PUPOIWO 13
Kellogg's
All-Bran
Largo Pkg,
20c
Durkees
Mayonnaise
pt. 32c
Royal
Gelatin
or
Pudding
3 I'kRs.
19c
COFFEE
Schillings
Drip or
PiqgUr
fb. 33c
Columbia's Quality Meats
Sirloin & Porterhouse Steak, Grade A Beef, lb. 39c
K Points .
Hamburger, All Beef, No Cereal....... 2 lbs. 5?e
4 Rl rotntH
1 lb. Weiners, 1 pt. Kraut both 44c
2 llril Point
Young Colored Hens, Roasters.... lb. 46c
Homemade Mince Meat 1 lb. 25c
At the Tower Tonigth '
O 0
cmmBmd i
B it ever to humble, (here's no place like s model borne... m the Uugti.
bappy comedy, "Hi, Beautiful,'' with Mantis ODriacoll. Noah Beery, Jr.
Rex Wharton, 14,
Hurt in Accident
Rex Wharton, 14, of Rt. 1, Box
377, a carrier for The Bulletin,
received severe bruises last night
when he was accidentally struck
by an automobile driven by
Thomas H. Foster, 1445 East
Eighth street, on Greenwood ave
nue, police reported today. The
accident occurred between Fifth
and Sixth streets.
Foster told officers that he was
blinded by the headlights of an
approaching automobile, and he
had driven over to the side of the
street as far as he could when he
struck the boy, who was walking
with the traffic. Foster placed
Rex in his automobile and took
him to the St Charles hospital.
He was treated for his bruises,
and was sent to his home today.
Mexico fpr years has grown
vegetables for the United States
for the winter months.
Voice of
Central Oregon
-KBND-
1340
Kilocycles
Affiliated With Mutual Den Lee IreedciHm System
TONIGHT'S FBOGBAM
5:00 Sam Hayes
5:15 Superman
5:30 Tom Mix
5:45 Night News Wire
6:00 Gabriel Heatier
6:15 Real Life Stories
6:30 Treasure Hour of Song .
7:00 Anita Ellis
7:15 Lowell Thomas
7:30 Red Ryder
8:00 The Grange Reporter
8:15 Four Aces
8:30 Nick Carter
9:00 Glenn Hardy News
9:15 Rex Miller
9:30 Wings Over the Nation
10:00 Fulton Lewis Jr.
10:15 Joe Reichman's Orchestra
FRIDAY, FEB. 2 .
7:00 News
7:15 Leah Sisters '
7:30 Maxlne Keith
7:45 Morning Melodies
7:55 News
8:00 Denver Darling
8:15 News
8:30 Take It Easy Tune
8:45 Today's Bulletin Board
8:50 Women in the News
8:55 Lanny and Ginger
9:00 William Lang & News
9:15 Rationing News
9:30 Old Family Almanae
9:45 Breuer's Novelty
'r Orchestra
10:00-;ienn Hardy News
10:15 Luncheon with Lopez
10:45 News of Prineville
11:35 Lady About Town
11:40 News
11:49 Lum "n Abner
12:00 Blue Blazer's Orchestra
12:10 Sports Yarns
12:15 Grand Piano Twins
12:30 News
12:45 Farmer's Hour
1:00 Toney Pastor's Orchestra
1:15 Ask Jane Porterfield
1:30 Tommy Harris Time
3:00 Handy Mail
2:15 Melody Time
2:30 Dick Brown .
2:45 Guillermo Gale
3:00 Griffin Reporting
3:15 Concert Hall
3:45 Johnson Family '
4:00 Fulton Lewis Jr.
4:15 Rex Miller -
4:30 Back To The Bible
4:45 Coronet Story Teller
4:50 Musical Interlude
4:55 Central Oregon News,
5:00 Sam Hayes
5:15 Superman . - .
5:30 Tom Mix
5:45 Night News Wire
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
6:15 Real Life Stories
6:30 Double or Nothing
7:00 Tommy Dorsey's
Orchestra
7:15 Lowell Thomas "
7:30 Lone Ranger
8:00 Boxing Bouts
9:00 Glenn Hardy News
9:15 Merle Pitt's Orchestra
10:00 Fulton Lewis It.,
iu:jd sonny Dunham's
" " Orchestr a ' '
SOLDIERS ARE HELD
Accused of heinv Awni
- , B - - . uu, 1Wq
soldiers were arrested last night
ujr fmiu yvux ana turned over
to military police from the Red.
mond armv air floM Thou ...
Nathaniel B. Post, and N. Bu.
nunun.
A FEW DROPS
QrtUrtsim
Distress ef
KUCOUSl
Wfsl
tt'ssoeotgrtoget
prompt, effective vv T
relief from dis-
tress of head colds with Va-tro-noll
Works risht where trouble is to reduce
eontestion - soothe irritation - make
bresthlna easier. Also helps prevent
many colds from developing if used in
time. Try it I Follow directions lnfolder.
VKKSVAIRO-NOli
Appetites become bored by the same food day after day but there need
never be a dull menu in your home. NO MA'AM! When you're hungry for some
thing different just do your food buying at our markets. We've an abundant
variety of wholesome, delicious foods to keep your menus varied . . . interest
ing . .; alive with appetite appeal filled with nutritious goodness! Shop here
this weekend and see how easy and enjoyable it is to budget your money and
your points for the fullest mealtime pleasure of your family how economical
it is to make each meal delightfully different!
pxtra Large Sunkist
ORANGES
Dozen 65c
Apples, Romes . . .... ... .3 lbs. 35c
; Extra Fancy, Bex 858
Arizona Grapefruit . . . . . .4 for 25c
Tender Carrots . . . . . . 2 bunches 15c
Crisp Lettuce . ... .2 Ige. heads 25c
Radishes Onions . . .2 bunches 15c
ARRIVING DAILY CAULIFLOWER, CABBAGE, CELERY,
CALAVOS, PARSNIPS, ONIONS, ETC.
I
lb. jar
59c
(SB ATT EP TUMfl No. j can 23c
HOMEY Sanford's 5 li? can Q9
DULL OTLES Quart Fruit Jar 29C
CD
ri
IIHT4 "irgersg.
23c
BEAUTY SOAP
3 bars 19c
Giant bar 5c
PERSONAL SIZE
3 bars 14c
Large Pkg.
23c
3 bars
19c
rK' iviisi IWI
lev sw wee a e w w
4 bars. . .25c
3 large ..29c
PUREX
i gallon
23c
Sunbrite
Cleanser
3 cans 14c
MARGARINE
Saves
Red Points!
2 lbs. 43
I
V9 Mn 9 . fC
Ufl Tomato Jce., No. 5 can 25c
bJ Apple Juice . . . .gallon 89c
SO Lemon Jc, 8 oz., 2 cans 25c
Trupak Sauerkraut Juice, pint 10c
Grapefruit Juice . . No. 2 can 15c
Orchard Garden No. 5 can 83c
Enjoy Perfect Pancakes
No. 10 bag.. 69c
H-B Peaches, 21 can 25c
Kerr's Apple Butter, 28 oz. jar 23c
Riviera Raviolas 2 jars 35c
Raisins, 4 lb. pkg. 49c
H&D Cream Corn . .303 can 11c
Green Beans, 2's . . . . .2 cans 29c
Fountain
No. 3 Seive Peas . . .. . .2 cans 25c
Fountain i - ' - ' ' '
Pint. . . 29c Quart. . . 53c
Yellow Soap .... .3 bars 14c
e-O-tf
Heinz Baby Food . . . . . .4 cans 25c
Hunt's Tomato Sauce . ... . can 6c
Mealeaze Cereal . . . . . pkg. 15c
(3 Minute)
Staley's Golden Syrup . .11 lb. 15c
Clam Chowder, Royal Chef, jar 29c
Tastes Like Ham!
SMOKED
TIT 1 PORK LOINS
lb. 39c
Ham-Smoked Picnics . .... .lb. 35c
. Sweet, Lean Shoulders
Liver 2 lbs. 39c
.Beef or Pork -
Lamb Chops . .... .... . . ..lb. 39c
",.!" Bibior Loin
Pork Chops . . . ....... . . . ..lb. 39c
Loin Cuts : '
Rib Steak lb. 37c
Grado X Steer
Beef or Veal Roast . ...... . lb. 29c
: 1RESH1ISU OVSTEBS SMELT
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