PAGE TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN,. BEND, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1945
2 Motor Vehicle
Bills Are Due for
Debate in House
By Eric W. Allen, .Ik
(United Pro Surf CorrMponttant)
Salem, Ore., March 1 IP Two
motor vehicle bills were due for
debate in the Oregon house today.
A bill to provide tor a graduated
system of penalties for overweight
logging trucks (HB 275), and sen
ate bill 168, which would grant
cities authority over commercial
vehicles operating In' or within
three miles of a city, came to the
floor for final passage. -.
A' proposed reapportionment
bill, which would change the rep
resentation of certain eastern Ore
gon counties in the senate, was
due for an airing at a public hear
ing tonight,
. Three Bills Passed .
The senate yesterday passed
three bills to define duties of the
state agriculture department ana
the state board ol ncann, particu
larly as regards food and farm
production.
A senate bill (SB 29), resulting
from an interim committee study,
to create a new department of
public health instead ol the pres
ent board, remained In committee.
The other bills (SB's 127, 177
and 242) would define the lcgisla
tive policy of each of the two de
partments and their Jurisdiction;
elve the Dublic health board con
trol of eating and drinking plac
es, and give the agriculture oe-
partment control ol tne miiK in
dustry while taking away its pow
ers over eating places.
A bill to create small claims de
partments In Justice courts (HB
174) passed the house after sharp
and unexpected opposition arose.
Objections Voiced
Reps.- Robert Bennett and Paul
Hcndiicks said the bill would sim
plify small action procedure with
less lormauiy, out tteps. Lari
Francis and Max Landon objected
' to the bill on several grounds.
It would create the opportunity
for small-time racketeers to flour
ish, they said. They maintained
that every defendant was entitled
to his day In a real court, and mat
the informal small claims courts
would be against the "dignity" of
the bench.
Francis may call for reconsid
eration, as he changed his vote
from no to aye after the voting.
A bill to place a tax on domestic
as well as foreign insurance com
panies passed the house (HB 390).
It would also lower the premium
tax from 2V4 to 2 per cent. Rep. R.
C. Frisble said that it was In con
formity with federal regulations,
and the new law may avert the
loss of as much as $1,250,000 in
revenues yearly.
Another Insurance bill (HB 391)
also passed. It provides for the
adoption of new mortality tables.
' HitlerV Hideout Bombed v
Hearing, Vision
ClinicSponsored
School children In the vicinity
of Bend hear better than they sec,
It was discovered at the -two-day
hearing, vision and speech clinic
conducted at the Kenwood school
by state officials on Monday and
Tuesday.
Thirty-five children were ex
amlned for defective vision, 22 for
speech difficulties and 26 for
faulty hearing. The children were
from Bend, Turrmlo and a rural
school district. The children ex
amined had been referred to the
clinic by their teachers because
of suspected defects. No cases of
serious hearing loss or speech dif
ficulties were discovered and few
had serious vision defects. Chil
dren with vision difficulty will be
supplied with special sight-saving
books and materials and the re
quired reading will be reduced to a
minimum.
Speech and ear training will be
given to children to correct spe-
, cific speech difficulties.
Conference) Held
At the clinic conferences were
held with parents, during which It
was explained how children could
be aided In properly caring for
their eyes and oars. The import
ance of correct diet, sufficient
sleep and rest for this group was
emphasized.
Teachers received Instructions
' In methods of helping handi
capped children adjust themselves
to the regular class room situa
tion. Yesterday a similar clinic was
conducted in Redmond for chil
dren attending schools In that sec
tion of the county. Today a clinic
was held In l'rinevllle.
Arrangements Made
Arrangements for the clinics
were made through the coopera
tion of Howard W. George, Bend
city superintendent of schools: J.
Alton Thompson, county superin
tendent of schools, and Dr. Wayne
S. Ramsey, director of the Des
chutes county department of pub
lic health. Visiting officials were
assisted in conducting the clinics
by county health department per
sonnel. The clinics were conducted by
Dr. Leon Lassers, supervisor of
speech correction and staff con
sultant In child guidance, Univer
sity of Oregon school of medicine;
Mrs. Ethel Kortncr, supervisor of
education' of the visually handi
capped and stuff consultant (or
the stale school for the blind;
' John K. Taylor, supervisor oi the
education of the dcuf and hanl-yl-
3i
4 p,,
(NBA TeUphotot
This 1j Adolf Hitler's mountain fortress at Berchtesgaden, bombed by
Italian-baaed force of American bombers. The attack apparently was
directed mainly against the railway yards In Berchtesgaden village, but
first report said rocket-firing Thunderbolts roared across the fortress
Itself at low level.
I wo Jima Invasion Casualty
NEA Telenhotol
A Marbie casualty from first assault wave at Iwo Jlma rests on a bed of
life preservers aboard a Coast Guard LCVP puffing on a clgarct whilt
on way to hospital ship lying off snore. Coast Guard photo.
hearing and staff consultant for
the state school for the deaf.
Watzek Named
To State Board
Salem, Ore., March lHJ'iAu-
brey R. Watzek, Portland, has
been named to the slate board of
higher education, Gov. Earl Snell
announced today, to succeed Rob
ert W. Ruhl, Mcdford, for a nine
year term.
Ruhl had expressed a desire to
leave the board, the governor said,
and he said that he and the state
appreciated his fine services.
Watzek, a graduate of Yale
University and the Harvard Law
school, has loen an Oregon lum
berman since 1913. He is a direc
tor of the Portland Library as
sociation and for a time was a
regent and trustee of Reed college.
Committee Seeks
Doe Protection
Salem, Ore., March 1 illi The
senate game committee lodav ap
proved sponsorship of a bill to
close the Oregon doc deer season
for the next two years.
Sen. Marshall Cornell, of Klam
ath Kalis, a member of the com
mittee said It was estimated 10,000
does were killed In Klamath coun
ty alone last year, lie said farm
ers and sportsmen of eastern Ore
gon were fearful that the herds
would be ruined unless the doe
season was closed for a lengthy
period.
High Score Made
By Rowan Brick
Five members of the Junior
Rifle club, which is sponsored by
Percy A. Stevens post No. 1.
American Legion, competed in the
Hearst matches at the Mth and
Elgin M reels range on Tuesday
night, H.ins S. Kovclstad. organ
izer and instructor ol the group,
reported today.
The contestants scored as fol
lows: Cal l Strom, ' l.r8; Charles
Gulliford, 107; Rowan Brick, 10S;
Tom Fagg, 103; Bill Harris, IIS.
Pay Increase for
Justice Sought
The salary of Justice of the
Peace Wilson George, Bend,
would be upped $300 annually, if
the state senate follows the rec
ommendation of its county affairs
committee, according to word re
ceived from Salem today. The
committee advised the adoption of
HB 332 which would Increase the
Justice's salary from 51,200 to
$1,500 annually.
The committee also urged pas
sage of HB 353, which already
has passed the house, and in
creases generally the salaries of
Deschutes county officials.
At the same time the county
affairs committee proposed the
adoption of HB 150, which sets
Jefferson county official salaries
as follows: clerk, $2,000; sheriff,
$2,500; assessor. $1,800, school su
perintendent, $1,800; treasurer,
$1,500, and commissioners, $5.
Edwin Crawford
Gets Army Call
Edwin J. Crawford, a member
of the cl;iss of I!M3 at Bond high
school who enlisted In the army
air force some time ago, was or
dered to report for duty and left
yesterday afternoon for Camp I
Fielding, Calif.
Ed, a member of the Abnerl
club, was guest of honor at a fare-1
well party Tuesday night at the;
home of Ray Allen with W'ayno
Allen acting as host. He was pre-1
sented with a cake lettered, "Good '
luck." Dancing followed the pivs-j
ent.-ttlon.
Those present were: Loretta
Lechner, Shirley- Dunnlgan, Fern
C.rindle, Dolores Anderson, Grace
Vandevert, and Ginger Bright:!
Wayne Allen, George Chase, Gail
Sigmund, Edwin Crawford, Nor-1
man Mikelson, Don VaiiLanduyt, i
John Kerrigan, members of the
Aimer club; and Ray Howard.
Buy National War Bonds Now!
Dye linuoi s are quickly squivz i
ed out of textiles by whirling thel
maleriiils at a high rale of speed!
In u centrifugal mac-lime. I
Dr. Grant Skinner
DENTIST
1036 Wall Street
Evoninqs by Appointment
riyn mtl-W
orrir rtm
F.D.R. Report
(Continued from Page One)
ments were made. But at Yalta
"the time had come for getting
down to specific cases in the po
litical field."
Called Compromise
v He frankly described the "Big
Three' decision on the boundaries
of Poland as "a compromise." But
he said he was convinced that
"under the circumstances" it was
"the most hopeful agreement pos
sible for a free, independent, and
prosperous Polish state."
The agreement would give Rus
sia about one-third of pre-war Po
lish territory. Poland would re
ceive German territory in the
west, in compensation.
Roosevelt emphasized that
"quite naturally" the Crimea con
ference did not deal with the Pa
cific war, but that' the combined
British and American staffs at
Malta "made their plans to in
crease the attack against Japan."
in tins connection, he said, the
"unconditional surrender of Ja
pan is as essential as the defeat
of Germany if our plans (or world
peace are to- succeed."
Long Struggle Due
"The defeat of Germany will
not mean the end of the war
against Japan," he said. "On the
contrary, America must be pre
pared for a long and costly strug
gle in the Pacific."
He said it was not yet possible
to announce tne procedure ol vot
ing in the United Nations security
council, but that Great Britain and
Russia had unanimously adopted
a proposal made at Yalta by the
American delegation.
It will be possible to disclose
this plan "in a very short time."
The president said he believed con
gress would find It "a fair solu
tion of this complicated and diffi
cult problem."
SCOUTS REMEMBER WRENS
Omaha, Neb. u) Looking for
a house, Bud? There are 100 new
ones at Omaha, but they won't fit
your needs. They are the latest
models built by Boy Scout Cubs
to solve the housing problem next
spring for. wrens.
-KBND-
Voice of
Central Oregon
Affiliated With Mutual Don L Broedcarting Syttem
1340
Kilocyclei
. TONIGHTS FBOGBAM
5:00 Sam Hayes .
5:15 Superman
5:30 Tom Mix
5:45 Night News Wire
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
6:15 Real Life Stories
6:30 Treasure Hour of Song
7:00 Grange Reporter
7:15 Lowell Thomas
7:30 Red Ryder
8:00 Bulldog r3rummond
8:30 Joe Reichman's Orchestra
9:00 Glenn Hardy News
9:15 Rex Miller
9:30 Wings Over the Nation
10:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr.
10:15 Jan Garber"s Orchestra
FRIDAY, MARCH 1 "
7:00 News
7:15 Gertrude Neisen
7:30 Maxine Keith
7:45 Morning Melodies
7:55 News
8:00 Del Courtney's Orchestra
8:15 News
8:30 Take It Easy Time
8:45 Today's Bulletin Board
8:50 Western Music
8:55 Lanny and Ginger
9:00 William Lang and the
News
9:15 Songs by Morton Downey
9:30 Rationing News
9:35 Old Family Almanac
10:00 Glenn Hardy News
10:15 Luncheon with Lopez
10:45 News of Prineville
1J.:35 Lady About Town
11:40 News
11:45 Lum 'N Abner
12:00 Will Bradley's Orchestra '
12:10 Sports Yarns
12:15 Music a La Carter
12:30 News
12:45 Farmer's Hour
1:00 Joey NNash
1:15 Ask Jane Porterfleld
1:30 Red Cross
1:45 Frankie Carle's Orchestra
2:00 Handy Man
2:15 Melody Time
2:30 Cote Chorus
3:00 Griffin Reporting
3.15 Concert Hall '
3;45 Johnson Family
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr
4:15 Rex Miller
4:30 Back to the Bible
4:45 Josef Stopak
sS8"? regon New
5:00-5am Hayes
5:15 Superman
5:30 Tom Mix '
5:45 Night News Wire
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
6:15 Real Life Stories
6:30 Double or Nothing '
7:00 Bobby Sherwood's
Orchestra
7:15 Lowell Thomas
7:30 Lone Ranger
8:00 Boxing Bouts
9:00 Glenn Hardy News
9:15 Cecil Brown
9:30 Freedom of Opportunity
1 n -m FiiltnnT.auici T. .
10:15 Tommy Dorsey's
'Orchestra
Jll Ulgaua IIKIVMIJ lUinpOUllI
curi nltrilotrithanol lactate, is gi-
secticide for agricultural crops.
50 lb. bag
2.29
Mm7ss& 2.29 - rax
fi 3 ftlj HpJW
ffli pkg. 10c P?
resl -- I amount
. . ' fcgsaf
Cheerioats or Kix
Your Choice
pkg. 11c
FROSTEOdSFOOOS
POINT FREE !
Sliced Peaches ..pkg. 33c
Strawberries pkg. 42c
Apple Sauce .... pkg. 25c
Sweet Peas pkg. 25c
Broccoli, Cauliflower and
many other fruits and veg.
Fully rounded meals require full quotas of good eating and
good nourishment ... the good eating of quality foods; the
good nourishment of adequate portions of fruits and vege
etables, meats, dairy products and grain foods. One sided
menus do not make square meals so round out YOUR
MENUS by doing all your food buying here where quality,
variety and low prices combine to make shopping easy,
enjoyable and economical. Make your "daily rounds" in our
markets . . . shopping each of bur five big departments
for fine quality foods that put you in good with your family,
at prices that square you with your budget.
Miracle Whip pint 25c
Raisin Bran 3p'-25c
Oranges . . . .2 doz. 65c
medium isize, Sweet and Juicy
Grapefruit . . .4 for 29c
Arizona Real Large
Roman Beauty Apples . . . .box 3.39
3 lbs. 35c
Dry Onions .......... . . . 5 lbs. 25c
Calavos .............. .each 19c
Cabbage .lb. 4c
ALL SEASONAL FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
ARRIVING DAILY
111 31c
Tall Cans
All Brands
29c
LENTEN SPECIALS
FRESH SALMON lb. 50c
HALIBUT ......... lb. 45c
FILET OF SOLE lb. 45c
OYSTERS pint 75c
SALT HERRING ...lb. 35c
MACKEREL lb. 45c
BONELESS CODFISH lb. 53c
BEEF ROAST lb. 29c
SIRLOIN STEAK lb 39c
PORK SAUSAGE lb. 30c
1IH Iure Tork
ROASTING CHICKENS
Merrimac Salmon, No. can 29c
Snow's Clam Chowder, No. 1 tall can 29c
Flaked Tuna, can 23c; Fancy Tuna can 47c
Minced Clams, can 25c; Mackerel-. can 15c
Sardines, large ovals can 15c
Light Globes
Bt IIM Wntt '
Each 15c
Quart
39c
Salad Dressing, qt. 29c
mfesson
Pint ....29c
Quart ..53c
1 lb. pkg.
27c
3 lb. pkg.
Quick or Regnlor
25c
Ked Rose Toasted
Rolled Wheat
2 lb. pkg. 25c
large pkg..
23c
Large Size
3 bars 29c
HONEY
Comb 37c
NOODLES
Egg, O-So-Good 19c
Chinese pkg. 15c
DILL PICKLES
quart fruit jar 29c
3 pkgs. 25c
H-B Freestone Peaches . . .can 25c
. No. Vi Can
Merrimac Prunes, 2 No. 21 cans 35c
Raisins .4 lb. pkg. 49c
Apple Juice . .... .quart 25c
Grape Juice quart 39c
Grapefruit Juice . . .No. 5 can 33c
No. 2 Cans 2 for 29c
3 bars
19c
large pkg.
23c
pmjW large pkg.
3 23c
SI
I'enioiml Size
3 bars 14c
I3b
Speedy Mix Pie Crust . . . .pkg. 23c
Golden Syrup ..... .1i lb. bot. 15c
Slulcy's
Tomatoes, 2 can 15c
1'aluce
Pumpkin... 2 cans 35c
No.2"2. Solid Pack,
FOUNTAIN
Beans, Peas and Corn
2 cans 25c
Shreddies, 2 pkgs. 23c
: NBC
Dog Meal.. 5 lbs. 19c
; Swift's
Floor Wax....pt. 39c
Old KnelLsli Juarl !
Purcx. gal. 23c