PAGE-TWO
THE" BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON, THURSDAY; FEB. 22, 194
ty and City
Planning Proposal
Aired in Salem
By Erie '. Allen,' Jr.
(United PrM SUff Corretponiient)
.. SWemi Orb., Feb. 22 IH Heated
debate arose in a public hearing
before the counties and cities com
mittee of the Oregon house of rep
resentatives last night over the
bill which would create city and
county planning commissions;
CHief objections to tlie bill (HB
'374) arose" from what' opponents
of the bill called "annexation-
powers for cities, "undemocratic"
Dowers' on the part of such com-
missions, arid the "barbed wire en
tanglements of contradictions" in
the bill.
Proponents of the measure,
however, told how tho bill would
control' the development 01 tne
"fringe development" around ci
ties, would permit an Intelligent
approach to the problems of city
and county growth and would pro
tect cities' from traffic, fire and
health hazards.
Tuffman Speaker
William Tugman, Eugene Regis
ter-Guard' managing editor, ap
pearing for the central Lane Plan
ning council, said that the chief
objectives of the bill were: 1. An
enabling act to allow cooperation
In common planning; and 2. Valid
control over plants which are at
present' not controlled and which
have been growing according to
no system or plans.
No objections were raised by
anyone to the proposed "master
plans" to be created In cities, and
which could be followed as a city
grew. ;
Chief opponent of the bill to
appear was James A. Rodman; Eu
gene real estate man and memDer
of' the Eugene Planning' council,
who said that' under the bill the
county court would' have to ask
the planning commission for per
mission for much of- their work
and construction.
He also objected to the limita
tion of' the "use and sale" of land,
which he said' was in' the bill, and
the restrictions he said would be
placed upon public utility and
thoroughfare construction;
Ilevers Speaks
J. M: Devers, representing the
state highway commission,- had
only one suggestion to mnkc, say
ing that the commission was
strongly against any regulation of
. its present powers, and presented
a proposed amendment releasing
the commission' from- the provi
sions of the bllli '
Farm- representatives, Morton
' Tompkins, state grange master,
.and Ray Wi Gill, of' the Multno
mah county Pomona grange, said
they felt strongly that' the con?
trol of rural-areas by cities was
"undemocratic," and that exces
sive authority would be granted to
such commissions.
These arguments were coun
tered by Fred A. Cuthbert, at pres
ent working with the FHA, and
formerly an Eugene architect,
who said that the authority was
not excessive, that similar legis
lation is now In effect In both
Washington' and California; and
that indeed Oregon was perhaps
"behind the times" in such legisla
tion.
Group Listed
Many persons spoke at the
three-hour hearing. Among them,
for the bill, were Fred Inksler,
president of the League of Ore
gon cities, wnicn arew me oui;
William Bowes, Portland city com
missioner; Ed Benke, Eugene
chamber of commerce; W. W.
Rosehrauch. Salem planning coun
cil;- E. M; Igl, Klamath Kalis
planning council, and Arthur Mc-
Vov, Portland planning council.
Chief objectors to tne Bill were
real' estate men and farm repre
sentatives, including Horace Dry
er, Portland realty board; Tomp
kins and Gill, and Wendell Bar
nett, of the Farmers Union.
Both houses of the legislature
were spinning along In high gear
again today, alter Deing siowoa
down bv long-winded debates In
the senate and the slowdown tac
tics of democrats in the house.
Senate President Howard C. Bel-
ton Invoked a rule which limits
debate to five minutes on a bill
and three minutes on resolutions.
Demo Blocked-In-
the house republicans got
around the democratic slowdown
by fulfilling the letter of rule 46
which requires reading of bills on
final passage, but permitted the
Deschutes-Men
Gel U.S. Calls
Bound for the Portland Induc
tion center to take pre-induction
physical examinations, .82 men
left the local selective service
officers today. They are:
Gilbert Moty, BUrton Ferguson,
Herbert Sohm, Henry Reed, Har
ry Fredenhagen, George Myers,
Wendell Kelley, Harold Barf-
knecht, Wendell T. Metts, Berthel
Caverhill. Wilfred Harold Conk-
lin, Alvln Granrud, Lyle J. Turpin,
Clarence Bennett, Milton Mus-
grave, Sherman M. Telford, Adri
an L. Stearns, Robert Payne, Shir
ley Root, James M. Worthington.
Virgil Carpenter, Dean Davis,
Prior V. Smith, Wesley Dent,
Thomas Hutton, Charles Sam
Blucher, Felix Marcouller, Elwyn
Lee Putnam, Loyd Meredith, El
bert Richard Smith, Gary Vaughn,
Ray Bebb, Irving Sturza, Grant S.
Phelffcr.
Others Transferred
The following were transferred
to other boards for their pre-lnduc-
tlon physicals: Virgil Parton, Al
vln Wood, Alvln Slmonsen; Rich
ard Smith, Elmer D; Moore, Har-
old Stallings,. James Shepherd,
Clarance Grunst, Walter Daffern,
Ivan Clair Alley, Faye Clinton
Hubbard, Edward Breiinlse, Rob
ert Li Helms, Harley O. Crandell,
Joseph Roberts, George E Mc
Donald, Raymond E Quick. j
The following Were transferred i
to Deschutes county local' board
for pre-induction physicals; from
other boards: William Orr, ErVln
Maynard, Paul Taylor, Orval Endl-
parents.
Robert Johnson spent several
days last' week lit'' McMlnnvllle
where he visited relatives -
CITIZEN FROM "WAY BACK
South Bend Ind. (iPi-Wheii 6
year-old" Melvin j; TKornton,. a
great-grandson of MatthewThorn
ton, one of the signers of the Dec
laration of Independence, wanted
to go to work in a war plant, he
had to prove he was a citizen.
'FIRST' ' ASSEMBLY WOMAN
St. Albans. Vt. 'tilMrs. Jfnth.
erlne Hurley of St. Albans Is the
first woman to occupy a seat in
the upper chamber of the Ver
mont general assembly since 1939'
Mr Hurley, wHo ran oh the dem
ocratic ticket; Jed hef political
running mates In the county election.
Buy National1 War Bonds Now!
-KBND-
Voice of
Central Oregon
Affiliated With Mutual Don W Broadcasting System
1340-Kilocyclet
TONIGHTS FBOGBAM
5:00 Sam Hayes
5:15 Superman-
5:30 Tom Mix '
' 5:45 Night News Wire
6:00 Gabriel Heatter .
6:15 Democracy at the Cross
' Roads
6:30 Treasure Hour of Song
7:00 Grange Reporter
7:15 Lowell Thomas
7:30 Red Ryder '
8:00 Bulldog Drummond
8:30 Russ- Morgan's Orchestra
9:00 Glenn Hardy News
9:15 Rex Miller
9:30 Wings Over the Nation
10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.-
iO:15Vrbmmy Dorsey's
Orchestra- -
FRIDAY, FEB; 29
7:00-News
7:15-Hlllblllies -7:30-MaxIne
Keith
7:45-Mornlng Melodies'
7:55 News
8:00 Joan Brooks
8:15-News '
8:30--Take It Easy Time
8:45-Today's Bulletin Board
8:50 Western Music
8:55-Lanny and Ginger v
9:0t-William Lang arid the"
News
9:15 Songs From Morton
Downey
j 9'30-HaUoniftg;News
' 9:35014 Family" Almanac
10:00 Glenn Hardy News .
10:15 Luncheon with Lopez
10:30 Morton Downey Returns
10:45-News of Prinevtlle
11:35 Lady About Town :.
11:40 News
11:45 Lum 'N Abner
12:00 Gualalajara Trio . ,
12:10 Sports Yarns :.-.
12:15--Bert Hirsch and Mtigio
Violin
12:30 News
12:45 Farmer's Hour.
; 1:00 Merle Pitt's Orchestra1
1:15 Ask Jane Porterfield
j 1:30 Tommy Harris Time
, 2:00 Handy Man
! 2:15 Melody Time "
2:30 Tommy Tucker Time
; 3:00 Griffin Reporting
, 3:15 Concert Hall
3:45 Johnson Family
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
1SRW Millet ' '
4:30 Back to the Bible
4:45--Musleal- Interlude?
4:55 Central Oregon New
5:00-Sam Hayes 8
5:15 Superman 1
5:30 Tom Mix
5:45 Night News Wire
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7:30 Lone Ranger
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9:15 Cecil Brown
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10:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
10:15 Bob Strong's Orchestra
ACCENT AND AMI
. Harvard, Neb. UP The; namI
ol tne newspaper ai ine narvi
armv air field installation
ural the Harvard Accent,
he; nam
HarVarft
Us a nat J
business of the house to go iov-l cott, William S eh ut, Benjamin
ward without delay.
i The senate completed action on
a' memorial' asking congress' to
abolish the office of price admlnls
tratlon and other agencies after
the war, when It' concurred In
house amendments and passed the
measure,
SHEEPSKIN DEED FILED
Rochester, Ind. Hi") A patent
deed from the u. government
bearing the sigriature of President
John Tyler, dated April 1, 1843,
was filed' for recording In the of
fice of FUlton County Recorder
Lee Moore recently, In an effort
to acquire title to an 80-acre tract.
part of which borders on Lake
Bruce. Moore said the deed was
drawn on sheepskin in accordance
with custom and was In good con
dition despite its old age of . 101
years.
WATER IN SWALtEY
Wnter was turned Into the
Swalley ditch, for the convenience
of settlers wishing to fill-; their
cisterns, and will remain In the
canal and laterals until 8 o'clock
tomorrow, officers of the district
have announced; "
I FOOD MARKET and FEED STORE
North Highway Free Delivery Phone 776
"Tne1 Store of Personal Service"
SAVINGS FOR FRI.-SAT.
COFFEE
Golden West
Any Grind
lb. 33c
FLOUR
Swans Down
50 lbs.
2.29
Corn Starch . . ........... .pkg. 9c
Airinlzo
Beets jar 17c
Del Monte Whole 803 Size
Mushrooms
.can 38c
4 Ounce SUo
Toilet Tissue 4 rolls 19c
I'll rex Fine (tiallly
Super
Suds
SUPER
SUDS
23c
BISQUICK
Ilisciiit Mix
pkg.
33c
Daniels, Richard Tapken Richard
A, salzman; Verne E. Blanchard,
Harry A.- Waldron; Jr., Philip
Arls, Donald Aris, Joe C. Wright.
Some Reclassified
Deschutes county registrants,
ordered for pre-induction exami
nation for Feb. 22, 1945, later re
classified: D. L. Anderson, to 2-B;
John Wood to 2-A; C. R. McDowell
to 2-A;-Richard Champlin to 2-B;
Thomas' F. Brooks reclassified
2-BF after examination by medi
cal advisory board; W. L. Hopkins,
reclassified 2-Br after examina
tion by medical advisory board;
R. F. Alley, reclassified 2-C.
The following were forwarded.
under Part 022, s. s. regulations:
William M. Carnagey, transfer
from Prlnevllle; Charles Gilpin,
Alfred Scott, George Gould, Clar
ence McGuIre, Kenneth Ray Jack
son, Robert Fred Crouch, William
T. Davis, Louis N. Elllngson, Roy
Smith, Stanley D. Porterfield.
The following registrants, now
classified 2-C, were forwarded for
examination: Thomas Mervin
Moore, Richard W. Hamby, Alvan
Maurice Turner,, George T. Mur
phy, Lane Leroy Fearrien, -.Wil
liam IV. Elrod, and Burtbri Emer
son Vareo who vvns disqualified by
medical advisory board.
T0
SUPER
SUDS .
'
Washington; made" history by throwing" a dollar across the Potomac, but confi
dentially; any one of our customers could show him a thing of two about getting
REAL MEALAGfi out' of money. Yes, ma'am we're telling the truth when we
say your food dollars go farther Here because every price is a low price every
dayi' But" seeing i believing, and you'll see convincing proof of savings in every
one of our big food markets - each filled with find quality foods to make shop
ping here as easy as it is economical.
HONEY 5 ik. 1 .29
Lge: pkg;
23c
7
PALMOLIVE
SOAP
REGULAR
3 bars 20c
BATWSIZE
2 bars 19c
CRYSTAL WHITE PEETS -
SOAP SOAP
large! bar Cge; pkf.
14t 26c
3 I . : 50 hSffigM:
cans ' W-r lb ba9 jrW
25c 2.29 r
Sanford's
Baby Fods
Heini Strained
4 Qns 25c
TR0C0 2 ibs
Margarine, Saves Red Points
Salmon can 47c
, 1 l.l. Si.e
Orange Juice can 53c
No. 3 Hll Brand
Lb. Undo Kiincli
Syrup jar 29c
Link Sausage lb. 39c
I'uro Piirk Slilllt Mnkn
Pork Steak lb. 35c
Center I'uls
Cloverddle'
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Goodrich and
Chuck Christy went to The Dalles
last Tuesday on a business trip.
They relumed home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wills came
home Monday , from Portland
where they had spent tho past
week visiting relatives.
Work started Monday on the
new office building of the Squaw
Creek Irrigation district. Those
helping on Monday were Friday
Holmes and Erwln Poffenbargcr
of Lower Bridge and Boyd Sim
mong, Lee Goodrich, George 1)111
Ingsley and George Cooley of
Cloverdale.
Over a hundred couples attended
the dance held at the community
hall on Saturday night. Mrs. Lee
Goodrich and Mrs. George
Coombs had charge of the dance
and Mrs. Ross Kellog had charge
of the supper.
Miss Mary Christy of Bond was
a week end visitor at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Christy.
Mr, and Mrs. George Coombs
and son Glen spent several' days
last week In Prairie City where
they went to lie present at the
wedding of Mrs. Coombs' sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert May-1
field of Alfalfa, who lived here fori
several years, were here for the
dance Saturday night. I
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Edgar ofi
Redmond were visitors Sunday'
at the Simmons home. Thcyj
lilllMT Kill 11 1-1 llll-ll UitUKIlll'l ,
Karen who had spent the week-.
end at the home of her grand!
Oregon Ltd.
Contracting
rower
Wiring 1Jcht
Commercial
and Industrial
Wiring Supplies
and
Appliances
General Electric Dealer
V-8 Juice . . . . .No. 5 can 29c
Apple Juice . . . . . gallon 89c
Tomato Juice . . . . .can 25c
. -No. 5 Can
Grapefruit Juice . . . No. 5 can 33c
I
Orchard Garden
Green Beans
Cream Corn
3-Seive Peas
Fountain', No. 2 Cant
2
cans
25c
Beets, diced of sliced . .2 cans 25c
4
Snow Cfartt Chowder ... . .can 29c
Palace Hot Sauce can 5c
Riviera Raviolas . . . . . .... can 15c
Egg Noodles ........ .lb. pkg. 19c
For Lenten meals, fry Baked Noodles with Tuna, Chicken or
Cheese with or without tomato Sauce Delicious!
-
rBiUUilM
Cleanser
3pkgs.14c
Raindrops ....25c
Softens Water
MEDIt'M
4 bars 25c
l.AKGK .
bars 29c
Lil
Bar 5c
G3
3 bars... 20c
YOUR CHOICE
Tuna
Flaked, No. 1 1
can ....23c
Shrimp
can ....39c
Mackerel
No.1can15c
Syrup
Staley's, l! j I.l.
bottle . .15c
Salt, pkg. 5c
Morton's, 2iOz.
Aerowax, pt. 25c
Quart 4.1c
Wax....-qt. 6?c
OW English, rt. S!e
Purex.. gal. 23c
M-D Nap.
. kins, 2 pks. 39c
Oats or .
Wheat
10 lb. bag
59c
1
Tib. pkg;-
19c
MP 31c
MILK
All Brands, Tall
3 cans 29c
W0L
3 lb. pkg.
25c
Miracle Whip
Pint
25c
PEP....3pkgs.29c
LEMONS
Help Cure Colds
Extra Large Sunkist
doz. 49c
Medium Oranges .... . .2 doz. 65c
Arizona Grapefruit ..... .4 for 25c
Lettuce. ...... .2 large heads 29c
Parsnips 3 lbs. 15c
Cabbage lb. 4lc
SEASON'S BEST FRUITS and VEGETABLES FRESH EVERY DAY
Meal in 7 Minutes
3 ps- 25c
j
OYSTERS
Pacific Crop
Pint 69
Fresh Salmon .lb. flic
Halibut ...lb. 45
Salt Mackerel ............ lb. 39tf
Salt Herring lb. 33c
Boneless Salt Cod . . . .lb. pkg. 53c
Pork Loin Roast ........... lb. 35c
Sirloin Steak ....;........lb. 37c
Frankfurters .............. lb. 33c
Round Steak lb. 39c
Sales and Service
Grade "A" Sleer Beef
Phone 159
AM Franklin
bend. Ore.
Summer Sausage . . .
....lb. 59c
ii
Very ury w"':
M3b,rsMcl ff
J