PAGE EIGHT
THE BEND BULLETIN,
Waste FatDrive
To Be Intensified
For Next 45 Days
The next 45 days constitute one
ol the most critical penous in lai
salvage since the war began, ac
cording to word just received by
the O.S.C. extension service,
which has been asked to assist
existing salvage agencies In an
extensive campaign to get In
more waste fats, especially from
rural . communities anu smau
towns.
Total fat supplies in sight for
1945 are fully 10 per cent under
the 1944 production, in the face
of mounting need for war pur
poses, lend-lease, and civilian use
in this country.
That more waste fats can be
obtained, especially from rural
areas, is indicated by sample sur
veys made recently In eignt
stales, including Oregon. In this
state approximately 15 rural fam
ilies were contacted in 10 differ
ent counties concerning fat sal
vage. Of 153 families contacted,
108 had turned in fat in the pre
vious two months, averaging 2.2
pounds per month, reports Mrs.
Azalea Sager, state leader of
home economics extension. Fifty-
four of the families said they
could turn in more fat than they
had in the past, with possible In
creases ranging up to 50 per cent.
ArrungemeiitH Made
Arrangements have been made
In each county for extension
service workers to cooperate with
salvage committees and other
agencies In making sure that col
lection points are operating in
each community in connection
with local stores or meat markets.
Some confusion over suitable con
tainers has been cleared up with
the announcement that any tin
can is suitable for use in turning
in waste fats whether It has a lid
or not. Glass or paper containers
are not suitable.
The goal for waste collections
in the country as a wnoie in jm:j
is 250 million pounds, compared
with 170 million pounds collected
last year. These waste lats are
used in manufacturing many
kinds of munitions, medicines,
soap, and other items needed both
for military and civilian use.
FDR Meets Arabian Kinq, Ibn Saud
,-BENDjQREG
ON. FRIDAY. FEB. 23. 1945
f T '
(lit A itlcunoio)
Auild Uie colon ul aim Moure (.eiemomes ul Uie rar fcaal, tuiig lull oaua iseiueu; ul biu, luwu, u pic
luicu wiui ricoiueiii, ivuuocvuii ujsiiw fciteung vui-ia.uuug u. a, aiiuj unu xuvy omcwia uuutua in. ueclc .
u it U. a, WMuuiJ tuiuiuicu ui u.cut iiMt tuus ueuf Uuo. iut Mutf ul AtuuM new ouu uiuca HJ nieec
ttuureveu, tui "ui'iuctcutaHeu iiuiiuf iui im il w,ui uo Mm amv uim xuu ouuu iiuu itrit iu cuuuu'yf I
bju. eutuiu cuipa puuui.
First American Cigaret in Two Years
Canning Sugar
1 1 rn I I nwo r
A tigntenea n o m e canning
sugar program for the 1945 sea
son, a program designed to insure
a fair distribution of the avail
able sugar to those who actually
need It for canning, was an.
nounced today by Administrator
Chester Bowles of the office of
price administration.
"With sugar supplies feeling
the pinch of a long war," Bowles !
said, "we cannot afford an over
issuance of home canning sugar
such as occurred last year when
we used 300,000 tons more than
our allotment.
"We're sorry that we had to
tighten up on this program,"
Bowles added, "but if we didn't
the amount of sugar available
from the 1945 supply for other
needs would suffer. For Instance,
we would have had to cut down
substantially on sugar for home
use, or cut down still further on
sugar allotments for bakers and
other groups whose ration Is al
ready tight."
' & O j Ul jit -
Lop;
ne
Laplne, Feb. 23 (Special) The
(NBA Tettpkolo)
These three Americans, each with one leg missing, get their first
American clsnrets from an American soldier. Cnntured by Jans on
Batann, they were rescued from BUiblb Prison, Manila, by Invading I
, . yaniu,
Pfc. Neal Brown
In Belgium Action
Fighting with an American
unit that knocked the German
break-through In' the St. Vith secr
tion of Belgium off schedule, was
a Bend soldier, Pfc. Neal A.
Brown, whose wife lives here, and
from a story written by a Stars
and Stripes correspondent Mrs.
Brown has obtained a graphic pic
ture of that fierce December bat
tle. It was a battle, states the;
Stars and Stripes in which men,
clad in new snow suits, "seemed
to disappear into shadows that
left tracks."
The account stated that the di
vision was back in St. Vith on
Jan. 23, one month to the day.
from the night they evacuated
after holding five days and knock
ing the German break-through so
far off schedule that other First!
army units were able to stop the
threat. j
The Seventh armored, accord
ing to Stars and Stripes, had to
fight hard to get out of St. Vith
and fight hard again to get back
in. That Is where the "Moaning
Minnies," six-barreled mortars,
were used by the nazls. Quoting
the army newspaper: "Men
moved slowly, ducking during the
intermittent screaming of tha
Nebelwerfers hitting the road
Junction behind them, the road in
front of them, and sometimei hit
ting them."
Mrs. Brown lives at 1374 Davert.
! port, Bend. Her husband has been
United Air Lines
Files Bend Brief
How United Air Lines would
provide high speed, trunk line
passenger-mail-express schedules
between Bend and other cities the
length of its coast-to-coast and
Pacific coast system was shown
today in a brief filed by the com
pany with the civil aeronautics;
board in wasnington in support oi
its application to add 20 west coast
cities to its system.
United contends that .it is in a
positltion to give Bend the most
beneficial service and to do so
more economically than any other
airline applicants In the west coast
case. -In
its brief, United declares
"The 20 cities applied for can be
served by United without creat
ing any new routes. Only a mini
mum amount of additional flight
mileage Is required." It goes on
to point out that service can be
given to Santa Rosa, Chico, Eu
reka, Klamath Falls, Bend and
Marshfield-North Bend by adding
only 43 flight miles between San
Francisco and Portland.
Plan Held Economical
"No other applicant in this nro-
ceeding can offer such a compre-
nensive plan lor extended air
service in such an economical
fashion," say 'the brief. It goes
on to state that "From Bend to
Portland the distance is 125 miles
by air, 258 miles by rail (via Wish-
ram, Wash.) and 196 miles by
bus," and that "United's service
would result in a saving of 133
miles over rail and 71 miles over
bus. The time saving over rail
would be 10 23 hours arid over
bus, 4V4 hours.
United offers to these 20 pro
posed cities one-carrier service to
53 cities on its system which are
located in areas having over 30
rper cent of the populationretail
saies ana eiiecuve buying income
oi tne country," the brief continues.
United can provide this exten
sive coverage with a minimum
amount of new. mileage. United
can do it' without creating new
routes, witnout duplicating exist
ing facilities. It can do this with
out requiring government sub
sidy. The cities which United pro
poses to Serve will support air
service. Economic self-sufficiency
and independence from govern
ment subsidy is an important ele
ment in selecting proposed cities
and must be considered in ap
praising the need for new air
service.
Looking Up
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. G. McCoy in Shevlin Sun
day. Mrs. Harold Still and children
of Bend are visiting her sister,
Mrs. Clarence Still, this week.
Mrs. James Stearns went to
Prineville last week to visit her
mother, Mrs. Harold Hobbs. Mrs.
Hobbs has been 111 but is improv
ing. Violet Freeman and Carmen
Fern spent the week-end In Bend
at the home of Mrs. Charles Fern.
Clint Olson of Shevlin was a
visitor in Laplne Thursday.
Mrs. Raymond Morehouse and
son of Chemault, visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Pearl Lechner here Wist
overseas nine months with
Seventh armored infantry.
the
daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. week.
Leonard Flannery last week hus I Miss Mable Meeks of Redmond
been named Shirley Colcen. I visited at the home of Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hunter and 'Mrs. William Dorrell during the
family and Waunda Freeman week-end.
Washington Day
Redmond, Feb. 23 . (Special)
Visitors at the home of Mr. and i
Mrs. Bud Copps during the week I '
were Cpl. Stanley Pozorskl of 1 OUtnu
Fort Lewis. Wash., and Mrs. Mar-I iMWanlS VDSerVe
garet Hyde of Shevlin. .
The seventh and eighth grades
with their teacher, Mrs. Fay How-
ara, gave me men scnooi ana Mn .1 R Rnhortu nig oiuii
faculty a Valentine party at the . speaker at the Kiwanis club lunch-
. eon. Thursday noon. In the ban
quet room of the Redmond hotel.
Roberts spoke on the life
characteristics of George
Washington, referring to his
courage and human1 traits.
C. L. Allen, county judge, was
a guest at the luncheon, also
David Cass, navy coxswain home
on leave; James Kasserman and
Hugh Anisberry.
Group singing was led by Pres
ton young. Ben Ballignn arrang
ed the program.
Everett Powell who has been
in uusiiiess in cena ior some lure
L 1 .1 Y-k i : i"l.
nun, auiu lira uuaiHCTSH mm ween i nnA
u icmiiim iu rapine r i lutxy,
FIRE EXTINGUISHED
A burning garbage-filled barrel
at the Hoover apartments on
Greenwood avenue, last , night
caused city firemen to hurry to
the scene. The fire was extin
guished before it could cause any
damage, firemen reported.
Allen Young, Prop.
The Rexall Store
Phone 4
Just Arrived
LUCIEN LELONG
Perfumes
Colognes
Sachets
Soaps
Penthouse
Sirocco
Tailspin
Indiscret
Opening Night
Balalaika
Impromptu
Whisper
Face Powder
Toilet Waters
Dusting Powder
Talc
18,002 Japs Die
On Guam Island
Guam, Feb. 17 (Delayed) UP
No Japanese were killed on Guam
today for the first time since this
Island was invaded last July 2.
The total count of Japanese
killed on Guam to date is 18,002,
of whom 4,242 have been killed
since Aug. 15, a few days after
the island was declared secure.
Most of this total were killed
by the Third marine division
which participated seven months
later in the invasion of Iwo Jima.
the next step on the road to
Tokyo. ,
Here's the latest photo of Lt.
Gen. Jacob L. Devers, taken on
tbe Western Front as his Sixth
Army Group, holding the south
ern flank of the Western Front,
was cleaning Germans out of
Alsace. Sixth Army Group in
cludes U. S. 7th Army, 1st
French Army and numerous
separate units.
Extortion Count
Faces Two Men
: Portland, Ore., Feb. 23 IIP) Two
former Eugene residents charged
with extortion, Donald A. John
son, 23, and Robert H. Kinzer, 27,
have been ordered held to the
grand Jury.
The men are charged with at
tempting to obtain $750 from
Peter R. Hegstad of. Portland by
demanding he leave the money at
a service station downtown under
threat of prosecution on some
trumped-up charge.
Hegstad left a package and po
lice trailed the person picking it
up and located Johnson and Kinzer.
RSA Plans Help
For Madras Area
'"Redmand," Feb. ' 23 (Special)
The- first and third Thursday
afternoons of each; month have
been established as office days
for the Farm Security administra
tion in Madras at the county
agent's office, announces Mrs:
Marjbrie Brissenden, acting FSA
supervisor of Redmond.
' Beginning Thursday afternoon,
March 1 a representative of the
FSA will be available from 1:00 to
5:00 p. m. to' answer questions
about the F$A program, and to
discuss loan applications. FSA
make$ loans for livestock, equip
ment or operating expenses to
farmers who have been unable to
get satisfactory credit elsewhere.
Body of Woman
Found in Creek
Florence, Ore., Feb. 23 (IP) Mrs.
Jeanette Ridgman, 42, was found
drowned in a small creek near
her home at Roosevelt beach, a
short distance north of here,
Thursday. Phil Bartholomew,
Lane county coroner, said he be
lieved the death a suicide.
Mrs. Ridgman was found wear
ing a fur coat over her night
clothes by her husband, Chester
P. Ridgman, and officers called
to search for the woman after she
was missing Wednesday night
when Ridgman returned from a
business trip - to Rqedsport. He
said his wife had been ill and
somewhat despondent recently
FIRE DAMAGES HOME
An overheated chimney was
blamed by city firemen today for
a blaze which caused damage to
the walls and roof of the home
of Anna Barrett, 1243 Hartford
street. The fire began in a parti
tion between the kitchen and lin
ing room through which a fin.
passed. Firemen said they taaM
it necessary to make a hole in tk.
roof to permit ventilation. Tn.
property is owned by Ed Slack.
Certain lungfish of Cental
Africa and South Africa durtai
dry seasons burrow In the muS
about 18 inches and secrete a nto.
tective cocoon of slime.
Checkerboard
Cafe
DINNERS
SHORT ORDERS
HOME-MADE PIES
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
'. -135
Oregon
WEB
Buy National War Bonds Now!
Redmond Wave
Wins Promotion
Redmond, Feb. 23 (Special)
Word has been received here of
the promotion of Ensign Lorraine
Larson to lieutenant (jg). Lt.
Larson is in the service as a
Wave in the department of store
keeper. She is now with the de
partment of supplies of the I
United States navy repair base
find' is? located in New Orleans.
Amazing Fast Relief For
COUGHS
Bronchial Irritations Due To Colda
A Rare Combination Compounded
from valuable Canadian Pine Balsam
and other soothing healing Ingredi
ents Buckley's Canadlol Mlxturo lfl
different from any thins you have
ever tried all medication no syrup,
Buckley' Act 3 Ways
1 To Loosen Phleffm
a To Soothe Raw Membrances
S To Make Breathing Easier
Tou eret results FAST you feel
the effect INSTANTLY.
Art at once try Itucklya CANA
niOL Mixture I o tiny. At Brut-elans
druie store everywhere. KntlMfactlon
guaranteed or mouey back.
Brand! Thrift Wise Drugs
. Owl Pharmacy
Maytag
Service
Genuine Maytag
Parts, prompt,
guaranteed serv
Ice, Factory
trained, 20 years
experience.
ELMER
HUDSON
Telephone 274
434 Kansas Band
South Sea Island Magic
Costume Jewelry of
Tahitian Pikaki Shells
t.eis vnoKers
Earrings
Rosetted Combs
Exotic shell In glamorous shades of
coral, hibiscus, palm green, surf green
and sky blue, made Into lovely neck
pieces, combs and earrings. It will be
worth your time to stop in and see them!
Symons Bros.
"The House of Beauty"
947 Wall Street Phone 175
i
D
We Will Pay Cash
For Late Model
USED CASS
- ' . r .."'.-..
What will your. car be
worth at a later date?
If you do not really need -your
automobile why not
take advantage of cur-
rent prices?,
Drive in at your con- .
venience for an apprais
al we will pay you every
dollar your car is worth!
Bend Garage Co.
South of Postofflce
Phone 193
Women 'i TQecLloni
FOP
CHOOSING,
M BANK
Women do not customarily coma out in
so many words and express even to them
selves just what it is that makes them
prefer one land of service over another.
Often it may be the "little things" that
count most small courtesies; patience
and consideration shown by those in the
bank; extra facilities provided for their
comfort and convenience; above all,
the general atmosphere of friendliness
and cooperation. "
We sincerely appreciate the patronage
of the women customers of this bank and
we are always willing to take extra
time or to put forth special efforts in
their behalf.
BANK OF BEND
A HOME OWNED INSTITUTION
Brooks'Scanlon Quality
Pine Lumber
Brooks-Scanlon Lumber
Company Inc.