THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND OREGON, FRIDAY, FEB. 2. 1945
PGE THREE
on
Top Grade Steaks
By Chiefs of OPA
Washington, Feb. 2 lPi The of
fice of price adminlsratlon acted
today to put a larger proportion
of available top-grade steaks and
roasts in the counter of the corner
butcher Instead of the hands of
black market operators. The out
look for total civilian meat sup
plies remained dark, however,
with large allocations to be made
to the armed services.
The OPA ordered limitations on
the amounts of the two top grades
of beef that any individual
1 slaughterer in, the country may
handle during the next two
months.
This, the agency said, will strike
at some slaughterers who have
limited their kills exclusively to
good and choice cattle, drawing
supplies from other slaughterers
and putting distribution out of
balance.
Reason Explained
"Much of this (top-grade) beef
has been going consistently into
the black market," OPA said.
"Some retail slaughterers also
have concentrated on the two top
grades. All now will be required
to kill some of the lower grades
and distribute this meat to their
trade."
The action, effective immediate
ly, implements Economic Stabili
zation Director Fred M. Vinson's
directive of Jan. 10 authorizing
OPA to take this steD as a means
of providing better distribution of
good beef.
OPA said the percentages set
today are higher than those most
slaughterers handle and will not
require the majority of them to
change operating practices.
To carry out the action, OPA
divided the country into three
zones. In zone A, which includes
the mountain and west coast
states, slaughterers during the
next two months will be limited in
good and choice beef to 75 per
cent of their kill; zone B, includ
ing the corn belt and northeast
ern states, also has a 75 per cent
quota; slaughterers in zone C,
which includes the southeastern
states, Oklahoma and most of
Texas, must limit good and choice
beer to 50 per cent of their kill.
Will Adjust Percentages
OPA said these percentages
would be adjusted from time to
time to reflect supply changes of
various grades of cattle.
"This season of the year is nor
mally the time when the percent
age of good and choice cattle
available for slaughter is fairly
high, because the bulk of the
slaughter cattle coming to stock
yards are from feed lots," the an
nouncement said.
Lower grades of cattle are not
available in the same numbers as
at other times of the year, lience
the necessity for adlustment, OPA
said. Under the cattle ceiling price
order on-the-hoof sales have a
price ceiling of $18 a hundred
weight at Chicago, with provi
sions for a 50 cent ceiling price
cut on July 2.
All states west of and including
Montana, Wyoming, Colorado,
New Mexico and the part of Texas
south of the 32nd parallel and
west of the 103rd meridian com
prise zone A.
Navy Planes Blast Hongkong Dockyards
,
?. ? -1 ' sTTt, iPSSfi .1
life
4
' (NEA Te.lephoto)
V. B. Navy plana of Vice Adm. John S. McCain's fast carrier task force attack Tnlkoo dockyards at Hongkong,
one of the Japa' biggest yards for snip repairs and relit ting. Bomo explosion Weil) damaged and sei afire u
4500-ton freighter-transport. Smoke rising at right came from direct hit on machine shops. U. S. Navy photo.
Rutin, a new rare drug found
in tobacco, is readily obtainable
from the bright or flue-cured
type; in clinical tests it is effec
tive in treating a condition called
capillary fragility associated with
high blood pressure.
Powell Bufte
Powell Butte, Feb. 2 (SDecIal)
Powell Butte Grange met Fri
day evening with a good attend
ance. - Thank you letters were
read from Arthur Fisher, Jack
Norton, Bob Newton, Ivan Copley
and Raymond Reif for the Christ
mas gifts sent them. The follow
ing were elected to grange menv
Dersnip: Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Moore, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Harper,
Mr. ana Mrs. Malcolm McDonald,
Mr. and Mrs. Orval McDowell. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Carlson, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Snabel, Mr. and Mrs,
M. D. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. J, C.
Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mer-
ritt, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Duncan,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lewis, Mr.
and Mrs. Edd Gardner, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Colman, Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Kissler, Mr. and Mrs. Elton
Booth, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Mustek,
Mr. and Mrs. Avery Sherman, Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Covey, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Ashford, Mr. and Mrs.
Rush L. Duncan Jr.. Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Rachor, Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Talbdt,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hudson, Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Lindquist, Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Dickson, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Eggler, V. C. Steel-
hammer, Jeanette Hudson, Ells
worth Dickson, Kenneth Coffelt,
Eugene Butler, Ira Dell Carter,
Anita Jorrey, Patricia Keed, dick
Turner, "Coryene Robinson, -and
Orval McDowell. Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Kissler, Mr. and Mrs. T.
C. Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. E. w.
Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd
Wyatt, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Van Dell were reinstated.
This class of new candidates
will be given the first and second
degrees at the next meeting on
February 9, by the team from
Lookout Mountain Grange, and
all are requested to be present if
possible.
The Grange voted to give so
toward the March of Dimes.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Post and
daughters, Sharon and Madeline,
returned from Portland Sunday
where he had gone for his pre
induction physical examination.
She visited her parents while
there.
Miss Vlckey Rickey entertained
at a dinner party Saturday even
ing honoring Joe Mayfield of Al
falfa and Cecil Zemke. of Madras.
Invited guests included Ervie
Thornton and Deane Meeker of i end of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Stevens.
Redmond, Bill Horsell of Alfalfa, Mr. and Mis. Ora Foster and
Edith and Ardith Reif, Leland ?on T;r'"e11' e supper guests of
Reif, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Ridgeway, and the , honored
guests. Following the party, the
her sister, Mrs. Jim Angell in
Prineville Saturday. I ,
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Nolan have
young' folks attended the d'anceJ RaSlC Pr?
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Locketa on Chains
Dinner Rings
Cocktail Rings
Lapel Pins
Earrings for
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Pearl Necklaces
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Cups and Saucers
Sequin Combs
Figurines
Silver Compacts
Lucite Picture
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BEAR'S JEWELRY STORE
Benson Building
in Redmond
Dee Northcutt returned to Port
land Friday for medical attention.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Reed of Port
land came Wednesday for a short
visit with their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lewis.
They returned Thursday morn
ing.. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Stewart re
turned last Sunday from spend
ing the week end in Tulelake on
business.
R. H. McAfee and Miss Sophie
Messenger of Prineville were
visitors at the local school Tues
day. Donald Iverson's name was om
itted last week from the list of
those who reported last week for
pre-induction physical.
The seventh and eighth grades
held a skating party Friday night
on the Fisher pond. They enjoyed
weiners, buns and marshmellows.
Mrs. Hargan and Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Pauls acted as chaperones.
Mrs; A. V. Stevens and children
Leola and Fred spent the week
end in Portland.
Bill Munday and daughter,
Joyce, of John Doy spent from
Thursday to Saturday in the com
munity. George ' Huntley is improving
after a serious attack of the flu.
Milton Sukow of Sandy, Ore
gon and David Belle of the navy
were guests Tuesday of the for
mers cousin, Paul Spillman and
family. i
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Nolan,
Arthur Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. M,
D. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Snabel, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Carter,
and Norman Weigand were
among Powell Butte folks attend
ing the Production Credit meeting
and dinner in Redmond Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Butler ac
companied John Haynes of prine
ville to John Day Saturday even
ing. They returned Sunday.
Joan Talbot was an overnight
guest Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs.
M. D. Butler. She accompanied
her parents to Hood River Thurs
day where they will maKe their
home.
Howard Eener of Lebanon came
Thursday to be with his family
at the George Huntley home.
Mrs. O. P. bleasman entertained
on third and Alder street in Red'
mond and will piove there about
the first of March. )
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Laird and
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Pollock and
small daughter of Redmond were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. M. F. Nolan.
Drive to Benefit
Russians Planned
Persons and organizations In
terested in assisting in the Rus
sian relief clothing drive in Bend,
set for-Feb. 7 to 12, wore urged
today to attend an organization
meeting at 7:30 o'clock tonight in
the offices of the Bend chamber
of commerce. The drive in this
city is being sponsored by the
Junior chamber of commerce,
with Virgil Lyons and Frank
Prince, Jr., acting as co-chairmen
in charge.
It was announced that the
women's auxiliary of the Junior
chamber would assist in the cam
paign, and that representatives of
that group would attend tonight's
meeting.
Juvenile Grange .
Sponsors Party
Pino Forest, Feb. 2 (Special)
A doll and bird house display
highlighted the carnival held here
Saturday night by the Juvenile
grange, which netted $15. The
money will be used for a formal
tea in honor of the members'
mothers and grandmothers.
Garnet Rae Barton and Ronnie
Whetzel presided over a fish pond
and fortune-teller's tent. Buena
Jean Barton and Joan McMillan
performed a hula dance. Dagmar
Wanichek did fancy fumbling.
A cooked food sale was managed
by Mrs. Betty Huettl and Mrs.
Lctha Huettl.
Irving S. Cutter
Dead in Chicago
Chicago, Feb. 2 (III Dr. Trvinir
S. Cutter, 09, health editor of
the Chicago Tribune and former
dean of Northwestern universitv's
at a surprise birthday dinner, caKKnvan, hnni.,,1 ,i,.. i'.i,.i
; honoring her husband Tuesday
evening. Turkey and all the trim
jming was served. Those present
included Mr. and Mrs. William Mc
iLeod and family, Mrs. Margaret
iMickels and daughter, Margaret
Ann, Mrs. Margaret Sleasman,
land Mr. and Mrs. David Hansel
all of RednHond, Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Sleasman, Mr. and Mrs.
T. C. Haynes and family, and Bill
Steelhammer all of Powell Butte.
Ed Haynes of John Day was an
overnight guest of his son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. T.
C. Haynes and family.
Gaylord Enyart, small son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Enyart suf
fered a fractured skull last Mon
day evening when he fell out of
the car. He is a patient at the
Redmond hospital where he is
recovering.
Earl Heibst, Doris, Laurel and
Sidney Hacker, Edward and Doro
thy Musick were among local
I young folks that attended the
basket ball game In Prineville
1 Wednesday night. Doris Hacker
! spent the night with Dorothy
i Musick. I
i Mrs. Shelburn Aryes, Mrs. A. V. I
(Stevens and Mrs. H. H. Mustek,
attended a 4 H club leaders meet-,
ing at the county agents office in
jPrineville Thursday afternoon. j
i Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts re-i
I turned Saturday from Portland
! where they had spent the week. 1
Earl Herbst and Tim Cronin
reported at Fort Lewis Thursday
for Induction into the armed
forces. ;
Mrs. M. F Nolan was hostess
Wednesday afternoon to the Sor-1
oris club. Mrs. M. K. Itarpor and
Mrs. Lynn Fischer were guests. ;
i The afternoon was spent working:
on Red Cross convelescent robes.
The next meeting place will be
announced later.
Dorman Phillips, formerly of
Powell Butte, now of Sweet Home
and Harold Parsons also of Sweet;
been a patient several weeks.
Cutter was an advocate of mod
erate living, a pioneer in urging
air-conditioned buildings a.s a
health measure, and a leader In
bringing the battle against syph
ilis into the open.
He was born at Keene. N. H.,
Dec. 5, 1875, but his family later
moved to Lincoln, Neb.
COP TOO REALISTIC
Columbus, O. tl When city
patrolman Guy Dowler tells a
story h believes in illustrating
it. While relating to employes at
the city clerk's office of a cutting
he had investigated during the
night, Dowler whipped out his
penknife, made a slushing motion
with it and Inflicted a four-Inch
gash along his jaw.
Every
Funeral Detail--
attended to for you. Our
services cover every phase of
putting a loved one to rest.
No matter what the cost, we
strive to give the same sin
cere attentions.
ft
FOR
AMBULANCE SERVICE
PHONE 118
Niswonger
and
Winslow
Morticians
Colonel Harvey
Back in States
Lt. Col. A. D, Harvey, area engi
neer In. charge of the Bend office
during the construction of Camp
Abbot, has retired from the army
engineers, on doctors' orders, fol
lowing service In the European
theater of war. lt has been learned
here. Colonel Harvey took charge
of the Bend office In the late fall
of 1942, and supervised work un
der in the Madras and Redmond
districts, as well as at Camp Ab
bot. Following his retirement from
active service. Colonel Harvey
purchased a home in Oakland,
Calif. He is now with the Morri-son-Knudsen
Company, Inc.
Colonel Harvey, friends here
have learned, had many experi
ences in the European theater of
war, having Janded at Normandy
shortly after D-day and followed
the front line all the way to Cher
bourg and St. Lo. He was in
charge of railroad rehabilitation
in the area, until doctors ordered
him back to the United States.
Speaking of the D-day landings,
Colonel Harvey wrote:
"It was immensely interesting
to have been in on the planning of
that operation, and to have been In
England during the February and
March air raids. In fact, the whole
thing was quite fascinating and
terrible at the same time." .
Colonel and Mrs. Harvey have
sent their regards to their many
friends in Bend.
Historian Billed
For Two Talks
Persons interested in the or
ganization of peace and the Dum
barton Oaks proposals will be af
forded two opportunities to hear
a discussion of the subject tomor
row when Dr. Eden Quainton will
speak before two public'meetings.
Dr. Quainton is sponsored by the
American Association of Univer
sity Women and will speak before
that group at 12:30 p.m. tomor
row at a luncheon In the Pine
Tavern. The luncheon is open to
the public and reservations may
be made with- the Pine Tavern or
with Mrs. Howard W. George.
At 8 p.m. tomorrow Dr. Quain
ton will speak at the First Pres
byterian church here. This meet
ing is also open to the public.
Dr. Quainton, professor of mod
ern European history at the Unl'
New REA Head
Aubrey Williams, above, 64-year-old
Alabaman who for
merly headed the defunct Na.
tional Youth Administration,
has been nominated by Presi
dent Roosevelt as head of th
Rural Electrification Admin
istration. .
verslty of Washington since 1924,
is chairman of the northwest
commission to study the organiza
tion of the peace. He was born In
England and took degrees from
Cambridge university and the
University of Manitoba.
On Sunday, Dr. Quainton, who
Is the son of a well-known Ca
nadian churchman, the late Dean
S. Quainton, Victoria, B. C, will
occupy the pulpit at the 11 a. m.
service at Trinity Episcopal
church. Dr. Quainton will leave
Sunday to fulfill engagements at
Baker, La Grande and The Dalles.
School Addition
Nears Completion
Madras, Feb. 2 (Special) The
"finishing" touches are now being
put on the Madras grade school
addition and the fourth grade
witli Mrs. Helen Herlng, teacher,
was able to move into the new
classroom last week. The addition
has been under construction for
the past six months. Henry Nel
son, Bend, was contractor for the
building. The new classrooms are
similar to the older part, and a
new fluorescent lighting system
has been Installed in the addition.
The basement Is also well
equipped for further expansion
or for any future activities that
might be added to the school's
program, although no definite de
cision as to what it will be used
for will be made until next year.
Schilling
'""Vanilla
adds delicate tempting flavor
to your desserts
1 m JrJ
While Daddy Is Away
they're growing up, losing many of those childhood traits he
knew and loved, acquiring new ones.
Don't let Daddy miss all that. Relive their progress with him after
his return prompted by lovely Evergreen portraits that show
them as they ere in each of the many stages of their young lives.
BRING THEM IN OFTEN
ueirojirew
STUDIOS
"PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION"
906 Wall . . Next to USO . . Phone 89 . . Bend
Open Weekdays Closed Sundays
9:30 a. m. to 6 p, m.
Studios also In Klamath Falls, Medford, Albany, Portland.
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Midstate Hardware Co.
"Serving All Central Oregon":
905 Wll Street
Phone 600
Here's Where to Go for fun for entertainment to soothe war
weary nerves for fine foods and needed relaxation. --
DANCING NIGHTLY
Orchestra Saturdays
Dine and Dance
Fried Chicken Dinners
Sandwiches
Glen Vista Club
31 Miles North on Bend-McKenzii
Highway
Phone 777-W
POLLY'S CAFE
Open All Nite
Breakfast Orders
Served 24 Hours a Day
Good Coffee Fine
Foods Good Service
FOUNTAIN
Luncheons Sandwiches
Home Mada Pies
OPEN EVERY DAY
'Til 10 p. m.
The Dairy Store
135 Minnesota
LYDICK'S RECREATION
Geo. E. Lydick, Prop.
Formerly Leedy's Recreation
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