Page six
tHE.feEND Bulletin, bend, Oregon. Thursday, feb. 22, 1945
Seeking More of
State Revenues
. Chicago HP) Through legisla
tive programs and resolutions
adopted by state leagues of muni
cipalities in the closing months of
1044, the nation's cities this year
are working toward four princl
pal objectives. They are:
1. General revamping of state
fiscal systems to allow cities to
develop their own adequate reve
nue systems, also calling for in
creased sharing of state collected
revenues.
2. Retirement systems for mu
nicipal employes; inclusion of
such employes in the federal so
cial security system.
3. S t a t e assistance, financial
and otherwise, for preparation of
postwar public works blueprints.
4. State urban redevelopment
legislation.
13 List Five Taxes
Municipal 1 leagues of 13 states
asked for increased shares in
state-collected revenues from
liquor, motor vehicles, tobacco,
gasoline and retail goods taxes.
. North Carolina cities favor allo
cation to localities of one per cent
of the state gas tax for construc
tion and maintenance of roads.
Florida cities propose a state cig
arette tax of four cents a package,
to be redistributed to communities
where cigarettes are sold. South
Dakota cities want to share reve
nue from the state's 10 per cent
gross, tax on liquor and Texas
cities want the legislature to in
crease city revenues from nr.lo
license fees.
Oregon cltlps recommpnded that
the federal government establish
a national planning agency to co
ordinate plans of the federal gov
ernment with state and local
agencies In postwar projects. Ten
states have called for prompt com
pletion of postwar plans.
Need for a retirement and old
age assistance plan covering all
public employes was expressed by
municipal leagues or Minnesota,
Michigan, Oregon, Tennessee,
Pennsylvania, Texas, Washington
and other states.
Urge Airport Allocation
Cities of three states Florida,
Minnesota and South Dakota-
may approve plans by which local
state and federal governments
may share costs of construction
and maintenance of aviation
ground facilities for public use
and Texas cities urge allocation of
the state tax on aviation gasoline
to cities for airports,
Leagues of several states went
on record favoring co-operation
with the federal surplus property
board and three Kentucky, Ore
gon and Minnesota want priori
ties in the purchase of federal sur-
Dlus goods and equipment.
Among other Interesting fea
tures of programs adopted by mu
nicipal leagues in 26 states is Ne
braska's petition to the state legis
lature to amend present zoning
laws so municipalities may exer
cise health and police protection
for a distance three miles beyond
city limits. Minnesota cities favor
legislation requiring tests tor
drunken drivers and for pedes
trian obedience of traffic signals.
Ohio's cities want existing stat
utes amended to require the state
department of highways to be re
sponsible for construction and
maintenance of state
routes within rlty limits and
Washington communities want
civil service extended to local governments.
Brooks Lumber
Used on Isles
In Far Pacific
"Just the touch and the smell'
of ponderosa pine made one Bend
soldier In the for away 'Marianas
"plenty homesick", according to a
letter he sent to local irienas,
The letter was from Sgt. Glen C.
Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. H
E. Young, and was addressed to
members of the Deschutes na
tional forest staff, in which
Young once served as a lookout.
Sgt. Young is attached to a
depot repair squad in the army
air force, and was engaged in
building airplane hangers on the
south Pacific islands. He ex
plained that he had received two
"batches of Brooks-Scanlon lum
ber and it sure made me think of
home!"
FALSK TEETH AT 4 MONTHS
Lincoln, Neb. un Sandra Kay
S c h m 1 1 1. the four month - old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. G.
Schmltt, claims the distinction of
beine the youngest person in tne
United states to nave a pair oi
false teeth. Sandy was given a
set the day she was born Sept
30, 1944 by Dr. Frank T. Lopp.
The Alaska archipelago has a
moderate climate unparallelled in
anv other region so far north, be
cause of the warm Japanese cur
rent In the Pacific which sweeps
the Philippines, Japan, the Aleu
tians and the North American
highway western coast.
For PAYDAY
Etanch Eggs
SHELLHART'S Fri. Sat.
Grade A Large
doz. 35c
kp31c
3 lb. pkg.
35c
1 lb. jar O I
33c Q0p
Raisins
Seedless
4 lb. pkg. 49c
Noodle Dinner ..2 jars 29c
' Heat and Serve
Sweet Potatoes . .can 20c
Taylor, Vac-Pack ;
Tomato Sauce, 3 cans 19c
Hunt's for Quality
Rancho Soup . .3 cans 23c
Asparagus, Pea or Tomato
Crush Pineapple ..can 22c
.f ' Dole, No. 2 Can
Pumpkin can 15c
Dla. A, No. 2j Can
Whole Peaches, 2 cans 49c
Dundee, No. Cans
Grated Tuna can 25c
Ocean Chief, No. Vi Cans
Dude Ranch Syrup t. 27c
Ry-Tak 26 oz. pkg. 29c
Macaroni .......... .21 lb. pkg. 25c
Fancy Rice 3 lb. pkg. 37c
Drifted Snow Flour 50 Ib- bag 2.29
Egg Noodles
O-So-Good
Delicious Baked with Tuna
pkg. 19c
APPLES
DELICIOUS
Box .......$2.49
ROME BEAUTY
Box .......$3.29
Texas Pink
Graptfruit, 3 for 29c
Calavos, good .
she ....a. 19c
BrocecoH . . . .bunch 20c
7
SUPER
SUDS
Supei
Suds
large
pkg. 23c
PALMOLIVE CRYSTAL WHITE
SOAP S0P
mm $g
3 bars 20c
3 bars
Bath Size
219c 14c
PEETS
SOAP .
large, pkg.
29c
Shellhart's Grocery
929 Wall
Free Delivery
Phone 24
Terrebonne
Terrebonne, Feb. 22 (SppclaD
Mrs. Frank Waltenburg and Mrs.
Henry Truax of Terrebonnp were
hostesses to the HE club at the
Redmond grange hall Tuesday,
Feb. 6. Mrs. Laura Ahlstrom,
chairman, presided at the busi
ness meeting. Plans for furnish
Ine food and serving at the serv
icemen's center were discussed
and the club quilt patterns were
distributed.
The next meeting will be March
G at the hall, with Mrs. Owen
Brawn as hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard, Jr.,
of Lower Bridge, were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Park, Sunday.
Terrebonne grange voted at its
regular meeting Tuesday evening
to donate $50 to the Redmond
union high school toward the
purchase of band uniforms. Mas
ter B. C. Allen had charge of the
meeting with 50 members in at
tendance. Mr. and Mrs. A. De La Guerra
of Terrebonne and Mr. and Mrs.
H. H. Musick from Powell Butte
grange, were given the first and
second degree obligations. Mr.
and Mrs. George Wolf were obli
gated in the third and fourth de
grees, and Mr. and Mrs. R. Walker
were given a demit from Tumalo
grange into the local grange. The
$150 proceeds from the benefit
dance were turned over to ine in
fantile paralysis fund. Mrs. J. J.
PhilliDS. HEC chairman, reported
on the club work and stated that
the next meeting will be held
Thursday at the home of Mrs. A.
Bodtker. Lecturer's hour was held
after the business session, with
Alvin Phillips in charge. Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Buck served supper
to the group. Next meeting will
be Tuesday evening, Feb. 27, at
the hall.
Marvel Knorr of Lima, Mon
tana, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Knorr and son, Billy, were Thurs
day evening dinner guests oi Mr.
and Mrs. R. R. Knorr.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Park and
daughter, Alice, were visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Howard, Jr., Wednesday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McWillis
were ,callers at the Bobby Knorr
horned Monday evening.
Marvel Knorr, who has been
spending some time here visiting
friends and relatives alter a 19-
year absence, left Monday to re
turn to his home in Lima, Mon
tana.
Mrs. B. L. Knorr and Mrs. Les
ter Knorr entertained at a dinner
honoring Marvel Knorr who has
been spending some time here,
Saturday evening. Dinner was
served to Mr. and Mrs. Duffy
Knorr rand children, Dale and
Kayj Mrs. A. C. Suratt and son,
Vic; Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Knorr
and children, Mavis and Bobby;
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Doty, Les
ter Knorr, R. L. Knorr, the hon
ored guest, and the hostesses.
Mrs. Charles Park and daugh
ter, Alice, visited Mrs. Hulbert
Beesley of Redmond, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ulenn snortreed
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Willis
Shortreed and Mr. and Mrs. R. R.
Knorr and son, Bobby, at a din
ner, Feb. 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Knorr and
children, Mavis and Bobby, were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Les
ter Knorr, Sunday evening.
Monk Skidgel was a caller at
the Alvin Phillip's home, Sunday.
A. Glaizbrook and Elmer Berger
called on Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Arney, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mottman and
sons, Eddie and Mike, spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Min
son of Powell Butte.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mollman, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Welgand, and. Mr.
and Mrs. Purl Welgand attended
a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Peterson Saturday night.
Later the group attended the
basketball game in Prlneville.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Vice cele
brated their 59th wedding anni
versary Sunday, Feb. 18, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Min
son of Powell Butte. Their two
children attended as well as sev
eral grandchldren and great
grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weigand
spent Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Minson of Powell
Butte.
Art Foss returned from Cali
fornia last week.
Mrs. Wayne Smith and chil
dren, Joan and Darrel, and Fay
Paisely are visiting here. They
live in Sweet Home.
At fhe Capitol Tonight
C1 t L
Spencer Tracy and Signe Huso in a scene trom "The Seventh Crosj," the
"-"a fivimiituu vi niu scgucn DooK-owne-montn novel..
Corwin E. Hein
Is Now Major
Capt. Corwin E. Hein, former
member of the Deschutes na
tional forest staff, and who left
Bend ns a lieutenant in Company
H. ns wen promoiea to the rank
jof major, friends here learned
! today. Maj. Hein thus becomes
jtlie second member of "Bond's
own company" to achieve that
rank, it was reported. The first
vas Maj. J. L. Chute, killed in
the south Pacific,
j Maj. Hein, whose wife and two
; children reside in Tacoma, Wash..
;was transferred from Company I
to a ship repair unit, and is now
i stationed In England, it was
learned.
I Non-woven fabrics are now pro
duced of plastlclzed synthetic fib
ers and natural fibers partially
fused together under heat and
pressure.
Charles E. Boardman
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW
Bank of Bend Bldg.
Bend, Oregon Ph. iS-3.
BiuiijiiMiiuiuiiiliiiuuiiUJimliililEiiUiiiiiiiiiiiijlT4iiniiiiiiiiiiio
Homemaking
SCORCHED PAN
A good kettle or pan, disabled
and put out of service by food
scorcnea on the bottom, can be a
kitchen catastrophe In these kettle-short
times. Though no treat
ment will make a badly burned
pan like new again, many a pan
that looks hopeless may be re
stored to use if proper care is
taken in cleaning, says Miss Eliza
beth Boeckli.
Miss Boeckli adds that the first
rule, in dealing with a burned
pan Is: Let it cool gradually.
Never pour cold water Into a hot
dry pan, for this is likely to make
the metal buckle and leave an
unsteady pan.
Soaking and gentle but persis
tant scouring are the safest ways
of cleaning off burned material,
but these take time. For scour
ing use fine steel wool, or scour
ing powder. Use a wooden spoon
when scraping Is necessary, never
a knife or other sharp utensil.
When the pan has cooled, fill it
half full of cold water, and heat
the water gradually to boiling.
Baking soda added to the water
may help soften the burned ma
terial. After heating, scrape out
loosened material, add more
water to the pan, and repeat the
heating process.
The black carbon that clings '
most tightly to the pan usually
can be removed only by patient
scouring. However, tapping with
a wooden hammer . may help
break up and loosen a thick layer
of carbon.
The worst sufferers from
scorching are enamelware and
thin metal utensils. The enamel
is almost sure to crack and chip
when enamelware is scorched.
Once chipped, an enamelware pan
is unsafe to use. Further chip
ping may mean glass particles
In food, Miss Boeckli warns.
REPAYS $50 to. POOR FUND .
Plymouth, Ind. iui The hon
esty of 70-year-old J. A. Goddard
was shown recently when he
hired a taxi to make a 15-mile
trip to repay to the West Town
ship poor fund $50 of the $65 he
had been given three years ago
to pay for a hospital bill. God
dard told Trustee Henry Samuel
son he would pay the balance
soon, but Samuelson and County
Auditor Harry Ferguson decided
Goddard had paid more than
enough under the circumstances,
since very little. money given out
of the poor fund ever is returned,
California tuna canners had a
record pack of 509,002 cases in the
first third of 1944, 65 per cent bet
ter than last year's 293,598 cases,
but smaller than the 1940 pack of
746.80G cases, due to a reduction
111 lllc ai.c v, iitc .... plan
ing boats were requisitioned for
war service.
, A genuinely heart- jFtjStl
I warming picture thai will gf V
I deeply move you . . fT 1
David O. Selznick
. pttMntl till fir prodiKttofl IfX
"GONE WITH THE WIND" and "REBECCA"
99
"SinceYou Went Away
it Herring th. gr.ol.it all-ilw coir en in. icu.n n
WETIE COLBERT JENNIFER JONES JOPH COTTEH SHIRLEY TEMPLE
MONTY WOOUEY LIONEL BJUORE ROBERT WALKER '
DEC!H W JOHN OOMVrTU.' kM fc IMM ArtoB
CAPITOL ""SSSSJjT
Cont. Sunday from 1 2: 1 5 Mon. - Tues. - Wed. 6 p. m. 9 p. m.
.
mm (1
vY
tfft
b
m m v jr v
I i.VV
c
Watch Out!
Candid cameras.highly
prized by American
troops, are often left
behind by retreating
Japs or Heinies with
hidden explosives at
tached. These Booby
Traps don't fool our
boys any more. They've
learned to disarm them
before picking them up.
Watch Out!
The distributor in ydur car looks
innocent enough. But if neglected
it can become a Booby Trap . . .
causing the distributor shaft to
freeze or wear out its bearings.
That's why Shellubrication in
cludes service to those parts, plus
inspection of wiring and other
parts of the distributor.
Play Safe!
Get a Safety Shellubrication Today!
Every passing day increases the
likelihood that Wartime Stdp-and-Go
driving will find a neglected
spot in your car. . . that some vital
part will fail.
And such failure could easily'
be more than an expense and an
noyance. 77 might endanger your
family's life.
So don't take chances! Protect
your car with Shellubrication . . .
the special system of car mainte
nance developed by Shell engi
neers to stretch your car's lifetime
Afaie a eate for SHUC8RC1T0V 7bay
and help prevent Booby Traps from
developing at some hidden point.
Your Shellubrication receipt not
only shows exactly what's been
done, but tips you off to what more
should be done.,
CHANGE TO GOLDEN SHELL
MOTOR OIL!
Take no chances these-days with
sludgy, grimy oil. Give your car
the protection of Golden Shell
winter-grade motor oil.
SHELL OIL COMPANY, Innrfntti
Care for your Car
for your Country