tAGE THREE
Vj -
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 14, 1945
A. 1
4
.4
High Taxes Due
In Post-War Days
Washington, Feb. 14 HB Secre
tary of the Treasury Henry Mor
genthau, Jr., today told congress
that a strong postwar tax system
must be maintained "at a rate
far higher than prewar expendi
tures." The public debt, he added,
must be reduced as rapidly as pos
sible. Morgenthau proposed these pol
icies in his report to congress on
the fiscal year 1944, which ended
last June 35. And for the first
itime, he went on record as lavor
Lue postwar tax reductions to en
tourage expansion of private en
terprise. "Such measures are essential to
the realization of full employment
in a peacetime economy of free
enterprise and competition," he
said.
He added that "little if any" tax
reduction could be expected until
major hostilities cease. Prema
ture tax relaxation, he' said, might
tend to defeat the aims of the
stabilization program. The treas
ury is working with a joint com
mittee from congress on matters
of postwar tax policies. '
Sees No Question
He assured congress that there
was no question of the ability of
the country to pay off its huge
public debt.
Morgenthau poured cold water
on repqrts in financial centers that
the government was about to offer
higher interest rates on its se
curities offerings.
"Continued low interest rates,"
he said, "will be a major contri
bution to economic stability and
the maintenance of full employ
ment after the war, for low inter
est rates stimulate business and
encourage new enterprise."
The interest rate on the public
debt as of June 30 last year av
eraged 1.93 per cent, Morgenthau
said. -
Touching on the Bretton Woods
monetary and fiscal agreements,
he declared that economic coop
eration will facilitate the revival
and growth of world trade. To
achieve these goals,- he added,
world cooperation with the pro
posed international stabilization
fund and bank is essential.
Receipts Mount
Total treasury receipts during
fiscal 1944 were $45,400,000,000 or
or five and one-half times those of
1941, Morgenthau said. Neverthe
less, he added, they met less than
half of the war's costs In the same
12 months.
He said he does not evnpct imj
. . . . v - r " l
.uitiuuuu " I. l. 1 1 in licit w tl I
war is over, tsui ne predicted nign
spending from income, based on
security afforded by their savings
in government securities. '
"The distribution of savings
bonds among many individuals in
the relatively low income groups
will enhance the contribution of
such spending to the maintenance
of economic stability," he said.
Realty Transfers
Feb. 5 Deeds
Archie M. Brown to Charles
Manford Wilden, SWMSEW, 18-15-13.
Daisy M. Eidson to G. T. Seiber,
lot 6, block 45 NWTS Second addi
tion. G. T. Seiber to Daisv M. Eidson.
lots 10 and 11. block 45 NWTS
Second addition.
Lloyd H. Luelline to P. H. Kee-
ler, SWHSE& 24-14-13.
Ada E. Ray to A. L. Chaplin,
lots 5 and 6, block 50, Redmond.
Robert H. Beck to Kenneth M.
Longballa, lot 4, block 4, Pinelyn
park. ,
Feb. 5 Mortgage
Kenneth M. Longballa to Rob
ert H. Beck, lot 4, block 4, Pine
lyn park.
Feb. (i Moragage Releases
U. S. National bank to William
H. Hammer, SWUSE'i, SEN
SE'S, 1414-13.
Home Owners Loan corporation
to D. W. Entriken, lot lb, block
42, Wiestoria.
Feb. 6 Deeds
Kenneth I. Tobey to Pioneer
Trust company, NWVi and SW'
30-1713.
Lawrence M. Gales to Ernest
Jack Diamond, lot 12, block 36,
NWTS Second addition.
X
i t.. E. Varco to Robert B. Varco,
SW'4 32 and E ',4 31-15-11.
eb. 6 Morteaee Release
Federal Land bank to H. E.
Roberts, W'iNWH 14-16-12.
Federal Farm Mortgage corp
oration to H. E. Roberts, W'si
NW',4 14-16-12.
Equitable Savings and Loan as
sociation to Melvln H. Brown, lot
1, block 4, Highland.
Deschutes Federal Savings and
Loan association to W. Ovid
Evans, lots 9 and 10, block 74,
Bend Park.
DIAMONDS
KEEP FAITH !
Buy Bonds for
KEEPS
A. T. NIEBERGALL
Jeweler
Next U CaplUI Theater
Pkaiw 1-R
WATCHES
Yanks Blast
I , r
One of the first photos to come out of Manila'slnce American occupation shows smoke rising from
large fires started by Japanese demolition charges and Yank moilar fire in the Jap-held arcas'of the
city. U.S. Signal Corps radio-telephoto from New Guinea. .
Feb. 7 Deeds
Cjty of Bend to Orvilla Murphy,
lot 3. block 24. Bend. .
L. E. Smith to Engvald P. Chris'
tensen, NEKSWK 25-15-12.
B. L. Rennolds to C. E. Smith,
portions of 20 and 21-15-13.
Deschutes county to H, E.
Thomson, SE14 21-2110.
Deschutes county to B. F.
Rhodes, W'ASE'4 22-18-12.
Deschutes county to George
Settlemeyer, W',4W',4 17-20-18.
Deschutes county to Pearl Wei
gand, portions of 25-14-12.
Feb. 7 Mortgage
Engvald P. Christensen to L. E.
Smith, NE!4SW!4 25-15-12.
C. E. Smith to B. L. Rennolds,
portions of 20 and 21-15-13..
J. E. Johnson to Christina
Mohr, portion of 8-15-13.
Pete Trautman to Josephine
Lorena Rucka, portions of 29, 30
and 31-14-13.
Feb. 7 Mortgage Release
Oregon Mutual Life Insurance
company to E. O. Adams, portions
of 24-15-12.
State land board to Rea Morris,
lot 5, block 17, River terrace.
Feb. 8 Deeds
Francis E. Kimmey to Albert
A. Skaggs, portion of lots 1 and
2, blqpk 10, Boulevard addition.
Maurice Delano to John P. Hop
per, SEUSEV4 1416-12.
Louis Klein to Nealan R.' Gil
bert,' lot 5, block 5, Bend.
Caroline Pedersen to Hans C.
Kjar, lots 11 and 12, block 9, Red
mond. ' '
Feb, 8 Mortgage
Frank L. Meeker to John H.
Stoner, lot 4 in 5-15-13 and portion
of 3615-13.
Feb. 9 Deeds
- J. H. Haner to Glenn B. Thomas,
lots 7 and 8, block 8, Park addi
tion. P. A. Erickson to Joseph G.
Mack, lots 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7 and
portion of lot 2, Pilot Butte canal,
block 8, Center addition.
A. B. Estebenet to Genera
Petroleum Corp., lot 12, block 8,
Bend.
Arthur Appling to Oliver E.
Glazebrook, all of blocks 145, 146,
158, 159, 160, 161 and 162 except
lots 28 to 32 inclusive, and blocks
163, 164, 165, 166. 167. 170, 171,
172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177 and 178,
Hillman's.
George W. Raycraft to Otis E.
Lipps, portion of lot 3, block 2,
and part of block 18, Highland.
Terrebonne
' Terrebonne, Feb. 14 (Special)
Powell Butte grade school played
a basketball game, with Terre-'
bonne grade school at the Terre
bonne gymnasium Thursday eve
ning. Powell Butte won with a
score of 18 points while Terre
bonne trailed with 12. The Powell
Butte girls' volleyball team won
from the Terrebonne girls 42 to
27. The final game which was
played between the Terrebonne
men's team and the Powell Butte
Uutlaws ended with an 18 to 16
victory for Terrebonne.
Mrs. H. Hobbs left Tuesday to
visit relatives in Portland.
William (Billy) Craig of Terre
bonne was inducted into the army j
last week.
Dale Shortreed of Sweet Home
was a guest at the R. R. Knorr
home, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Knorr of
Redmond and son. Marvel Knorr,
of Montana, spent Thursday after
noon with Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Knorr.
Terrebonne Parent Teachers'
crfuKdfou Syndicate
INVISTMlMT CftTIFICATn S(U ONI
fmHclm$ m rival
fnrn Prituipai UdnriUr
INVESTORS
SYNDICATE
MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA
Elmer Lehnherr
Local Representative
217 Oregon Phone 525
Jap-Held Section
club will meet Friday, Feb. 16. A
special program wili bo present
ed by the school children in hon
or Qf the birthday of George
Washington. '
Dale Knorr of Redmond spent
last week visiting his cousin, Billy
Knorr.
The hot lunches that have been
served to the grade school chil
dren will be discontinued Feb. 23.
The lunches have been served for
the past three months with Mrs.
Lester Knorr in charge. These
lunches were sponsored by the
Parent-Teachers' club with the aid
of W.F.A., and the school board
hired the cook.
Lester Knorr went to Prineville
Friday to see his brother-in-law,
Bill Ryan, who is a patient in the
Prineville hospital.
' Elmer Berger, newly elected
president, gave the obligation to
several new, members at the reg
ular meeting of Terrebonne local
No. 276 of the Farmers union
which was held Monday evening
at the Odd Fellows hall In Terre
bonne. The union meets every
first and third Monday at 8 p. m.
Miss Paula Rasmussen spent
the week-end with Miss Dorothy
Hammer.
Mrs. Charles Piirk. and daugh
ter, Alice, called on friends in
Terrebonne Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith 6f
Cloverdale were In Terrebonne on
business Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Shortreed
of . Sweet Home and Mrs. Glen
Shortreed were visitors at the
Bobby Knorr home Monday after
noon. Mrs. Willis Shortreed, Mrs.
Glenn Shortreed and Mrs. Bobby
Knorr called on Mrs. Elbert
Smith Monday.
Miss Harriet Nell Ralston of
the Spars is spending a few davs
leave with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. O. Ralston. Miss
Ralston has finished her basic
training in Florida and will be sta
tioned on the west coast.
Vic Butler of Crooked river was
a guest at the home of,his daugh
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
R. R. Knorr Sundav.
Mrs. R. L. Knorr celebrated her
62nd birthday with a party at the
home of her son and dauehter
in law, Mr. and Mrs. Duffv Knorr,
of Redmond. Sunday, Feb. 11.
Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Willis Shortreed and Mr.
and Mrs. Johnny Ray of Sweet
Home, Mrs.' William Ryan, Frank
Halley, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Knorr
and son Billy, Mrs. A. C. Suratt
and son Vic. Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Dofy and son Harold Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. R. R. Knnrr and chil
dren Mavis and Bobby, Marvel
Knorr, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Knorr,
Dale and Kay Knorr, and the host
and hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Beisloy
of Madras spent Sunday evening
at the Ed Mollman home.
Miss Anna Dean Weigand.is
employed as a secretary at the
Redmond air field.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Minson of
Powell Butte visited Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Mollman Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Sharp and
children, George, Bobby and I-ar-ry,
had dinner with Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Foss and family Wednesday
night. Mr. and Mrs. Sharp are
moving to Baker where they have
purchased a farm.
Guy Fuller has been working
at the J. A. Foss ranch for the
Poor Digestion? 3
Headachy?
Sour or Upset?
Tired-Listless?
Do you fpcl headachy and upset due to
poorly digested food? To fet-I chwrful
and happy again your food must bo
digested properly.
Each day, Nature must produce about
two pints of a vital digoative juice to
help digest your food. If Nature fails,
your food may remain undipited
leaving you boadachy and irritablo.
Therefore, you n;ust inrmiM th flnv
of thin digrtivf jui'f. Oirter't IJnIo
Liver Pills inTajw this fl-w quickly
often in as little as 80 minufes. And,
you're on the road to feeling better.
Don't depend on artificial aidn to
counteract indigestion when Carter's
Little Liver Tills aid digestion afu-r Na
ture's own order. Take Carter's Littlo
Liver Pills aa directed, tict Ibcm at any
drugstore. Only 2, '
of Manila
Welcomes
Investigation
(NBA Telepholo)
Pvt. Henry Weber, former Vancou
ver, Wash., shipyard foreman, sen
tenced by Army court-martial board
to life Imprisonment for his refusal
to drill, terms himself a political ob
jector to war and soys he would wel
come a congressional Investigation of
bis case.
past week.
VV. O. Sharp returned Saturday
from Redding, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Kjar and
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Stipe spent
Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Mollman. "
Art. Foss wpnt to California last
week with "Red" Wixson of the
Wixson and Crowe Construction
company.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wcigand and
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mollmun were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Dulii)g at the Redmond
hotel. Later the group attended
the Saddle club dance.
Robert S. William spent Mon
day night with his mother, Mrs.
J. A. Foss. He Is on his way to
Anchorage, Alaska, where he is
to be employed.
The Terrebonne 4 H Dairy club
met Monday night at the J. A.
Foss home. In the absence of the
president, Elwood Young, vice
president, presided over the meet
ing. Faye Ehy, chairman of the
social commtitee made a report.
Plans for a basket social were'
o -
A '" '
Movie Actress
HORIZONTAL 57 Withered
1.5 Pictured S8 Pelts
screen actresi
9 Chiet
13 Christmas
carol
14 Musical found
15 Against
16 East southeust
(ob.)
17 Palm lily
18 Weight lob i
20 Number
21 Us
22 Standard ot
value
23 Ocean
25 Myself
26 Slide
28 High cards
30 Alternating
VERTICAL
1 Afresh
2 Organs ot
smell ,
3 Boi n
4 Monndm dye
5 Mix
6 Toward
7 Hnlf-em
8 Current
events
9 Mother
10 Insect
1 1 News notes
12 Five and four
17 Strike lightly
19 Beverage
22 She plays in
motion s
current (tib.i
31 Transpose
(ab.)
3? Ruthenian
(symbol? ,
33 Daybreak
(comb form)
35 Nee
37 Inquires
39 Senior (obt
40 Dine
42 Twice
43 Tantalum
(symbol)
45 Grief
47 Italian river
48 Paid notice
49 Auricle
50 Ventilates
52 Close
55 Leave out '
56 Small plot ot
ground
discussed. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Gladys
Swift, March 5.
Aged Oregonian
Receives Parole
Fairmont, W. Va., Feb. 14 U1
Judge Charles E. Miller of the
Marlon county circuit court, at
noon today suspended the one to
five-year prison sentence imposed
upon Benjamin Franklin Male, of
St. Helens, Ore., on his conviction
for a 40-year-old murder charge.
Male had been remarkably
calm and self-possessed through
out the trial and his internment
in the county jail, hut he broke
down and cried when the judge
announced the suspension.
The defense asked today that
the verdict of voluntary man
slaughter returned against Male
last week in the death of Walter
O. Smith, a crippled school teach
er. In Hoult, W. Va., in 1905, be
set aside.
Sentence Pronounced
Judge Miller overruled the mo
tion, then pronounced the manda
tory one-to-five-year sentence.
Judge Miller said he believed
Male to be essentially of good
character; that the law did not
exact its "pound of flesh" for
At the
Lorctia Young and Alan Ladd arc co
story, "And Now Tomorrow," with
per M;
W'Z i
'nbe
Anvrr tn rrvlaa Piltil.
mi
24 She is an
(coll.)
41 Units ot
weight
42 Nude
44 Skills
46 Age
49 Australian
bird
51 Street (ab.)
53 Electrical
engineer (ab.)
54 Measure ot
area
55 About
27 Louisiana
(ab.)
29 Erbium
(symbol)
32 International
language
34 Sign of
approval
35 Grill
36 Short sleep
37 Help
38 Step
39 Exchange
U Ij. 3 6 E ttepSpa E ; 2 x SI
U A P g J EKp te r A 51
rnrn v i p is i pToiir n
3 iT"" is
Ir ISlF
Ell vmI" ,t
3d y. .- 37 3fl
50 51 51 54 - 5S
acts committed In the heat of
anger.
Judge Miller paroled Male and
put him on a five-year probation
He said tne old man could go
DacK to uregon, whence he re
turned voluntarily to answer to
the old charge. All he need do, the
ludffe said, was to renort pverv
six months to the Marion county
proDauon omcer.
First Aid Work
Due for Cadets
Beginning with Monday night's
class, first aid lessons and lec
tures will be given to the cadets of
the Civil Air Patrol In double ses
sions, In order to shorten the time
required for the full course, it was
announced by John Mogan, first
aid instructor. Under this setup
the cadets will be able to complete
the course In first aid within 2 or
3 weeks. Monday night's class per
iod was spent on review ot artifi
cial respiration anu a study on
fractures and sprains, including
the practical application of the
traction splint.
Following the first aid class at
the Bend high school, the cadets
reported to headquarters, in the
BanK oi liond building, where a
training film on aerodynamics
was shown. The cadets were then
given ten minutes of indoor drill
and dismissed for the evening.
Buy National War Bonds Now!
Capitol
- tarrcd in Rachel Field's tender love
Susan Mayward and Barry Sullivan.
0tf as.
en ew"
u no sub-
UV POO Dt CIS
toSfest I
Telephone Firm
Submits Report
The annual report of the Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph com
pany for 1944, summarizing the
company's all-out war etfort, de
tailing the impact of the war on
Its operations and visualizing its
forthcoming work and its require
ments for materials, manpower
and money, was issued .Wednes
day, by N. R, Powley, president,
according to H. C. Kerron, tele
phone company manager here.
Excerpts from the report fol
low: 'The demand for telephone
service continues -to exceed previ
ous record levels, with its tre
mendously increased and mobile
population, and teeming with un
precedented activity, the territory
of the five Pacific coast states in
which our company operates rap
idly nas developed into one of the
most important strategic military
and production centers of our
country.
Big Increase Noted
"Since January 1. 1940. our net
telephone increase has totaled
640,223 telephones, or 33 a five
year period unequaled in tele
phone history. Our net telephone
Increase for 1944 was only 19.853
telephones, considerably less than
any year since 1933, and compares
with the 1943 net increase of 187.-1
002 telephones, the highest on rec
ord. i
"Promptly meeting as we have
all telephone requirements vital
to the war effort, it is a matter of
deep regret and great concern to
us that the unavoidable physical
limitations of our plant have pre
vented us from meeting fully the
civilian demand. The winning of
the war in the shortest possible
time, of course, comes first. As
the result of the continued un
precedented civilian telephone de
mand, there were at the end of the
year 224,573 pending applications
lor telephones, 9b 7 of which were
for residence telephone service.
Tolls Increase
Toll and long distance calls
reached a record total of more
than 289,700,000 calls, an Increase
of more than 29,000,000, or 12,
over ia4d.
'The payroll for the year was an
all-time high and exceeded a hun
dred million i dollars, totaling
$104,043,347, an increase of $10,
30fi 606, or 11 over 1943.
"The number of employes on
our payrolls at the end of the
year was 43,534, the highest of
record." ,
Dresden Bombed
(Continued from Page One)
malned in the city was not
dls-
closed immediately.
Koncv's First army drove to
within 70 miles northeast of Dres
den with the capture of Klitsch
dorf, on the Queis river 26 miles
You may perhaps think that your tires
are reedy or the junk heap, until our
mechanics give them new end longer
life through expert servicing. After a
thorough Inspection, your tires are recap
ped or repaired and tubes are vulcanized.
Bring in your car todayl
MACMILLAN DISTRIBUTORS FOR
DESCHUTES. JEFFERSON AND CROOK COUNTIES
Shevlin Quality
PONDEROSA PINE
. $
Lumber and Box Shooks
from the border of Saxony. '
Sagan Threatened . '
The soviet also reached the
Quels at Neuhammer, nine miles
north of Klitschdorf, In an ad
vance of nine and a half miles
from the Bober river, a tributary
of the Oder.
Sagan, site of the three big
American and British war pris
oner camps eight miles northeast
of Neuhammer, was threatened by
tne DreaK-tnrougn. jonnsdort, sev
en miles east of Sagan, and Ruek
ersdorf, nine miles northeast, al
so were captured.
The Germans were believed to
have moved most allied prisoners
from the Sagan camps, but it was
possible the red army would over
take and rescue some of them.
Buy National War Bonds Now!
nit
To assure just the right
treatment for your gar
ment,, we, first examine
it carefully. Our special
Sanitone drycleaning
gently removes soil, per
spiration.That, plus care
ful pressing keeps fabrics
beautiful giving them
a longer life and you a
more economical cloth
ing dollar.
CITY CLEANERS'
- & DYERS
1032 Wall Phone 246
Marlon Cady Sam Scott