i
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON, THURSDAY. MARCH 8, 1945
PAGE ELEVEN
Bishop CraighiH
To Speak in Bend
Bishop Lloyd Cralghlll ol Lnych
burg Va., who was repatriated
from occupied China on the Hrst
trip of the S. S. Gripsholm, is to be
the guest speaker at a mass meet
ing arranged for Trinity Episcopal
narish hall in Bend on Friday eve
ning, at 8 o'clock. Rev. G. R. V.
Bolster announced today. Accom
panying Bishop Craighill to Bend
will be his wife, who was a mem
ber of the Presbyterian mission
In China. She is also to speak.
All Episcopalians, Presbyterians
and others interested are being in
vited to hear Bishop and Mrs.
Craighill. Refreshments will be
served by the Episcopal Ladies
euild.
i Bishop Craighill Is to address
the Bend high school assembly
Friday at i p.m.
Classmate Of Marshall
Bishop Craighill is a graduate
from Washington Lee university
and the Virginia Theological sem
inary, and also a fellow student
ol General George C. Marshall at
the Virginia Military institute. His
eldest brother was a classmate of
Bishop William P. Remington of
eastern Oregon at the Virginia
seminary.
The churchman was sent to
China to the Episcopal diocese of
Anking in 1916 and consecrated
bishop of that missionary district
In 1940. In the short period be
tween his consecration and his
Internment by the Japanese he
made an outstanding record. Rev.
Bolster points out.
Bishop and Mrs. Craighill are to
continue their tour after visiting
In Bend, and will speak in Cali
fornia, Arizona and New Mexico.
PERFECT LANDING
Huntington, Ind. IP) At least
m this pilot guessed right! When he
was delivering ine pnvaie piane
which Ralph Brown had ordered
lor his personal use in CAP work,
the pilot found he was low on gas
and had to land immediately. Ho
the plane down on an empty plot
and walked next door to a farm
house, only to find that it was the
home of Ralph Brown.
Some Yanks Pay Visit to Goebbels' Home Town
vM.,.Wat.tM
(NKA Telephoto)
An American 57-mm. anti-tank gun uses the main trolley stop in Rhedyt, Oermany, noma town ol Dr. Joseph
Goebbd. Nazi propaganda minister, to cover advance of Yanks pushing through town. U, fi. Signal Corps
radio-telephoto,
Hawaii Statehood May N of Be
Far Distant; Solons to Visit
By Charles K. McCabe
(United Pres. Staff Correspondent)
Washington (IP A congression
al subcommittee will visit Hawaii
soon, marking the first investiga
tion of the islands since pre-Pearl
Harbor days, when Hawaiians by
plebiscite voted for admission
into the union as the 49th state.
The visit, which will be under
taken by a house naval. affairs
subcommittee under the chair
manship of Rep. Ed. V. Izae, D.,
Cal., will officially Investigate the
critical housing condition brought
on by the influx of many thou
sands of servicemen and war
workers into the territory and par
ticularly Honolulu, the capital.
It is probable that the inquiry
will bring to the fore the question
of Hawaii's future political status.
Last Visit In 1937
The last congressional visit to
the islands was undertaken in
1937 by a Joint committee of the
senate and house under the chair
manship of former Senator Wil
liam D. King, D., Utah. The group
of 12 senators and 12 representa
tives plus the then-delegate lrom
Hawaii, Samuel W. King, was au
thorized to "conduct a comprehen
sive investigation" into the ques
tion of statehood and other mat
ters relating to the territory's
welfare.
After Intensive hearings in the
islands of Oahu, Hawaii and Molo
kal and visits by committeemen to
the other two major islands
J FOOD MARKET and FEED STORE L,
North Highway Free Delivery Phone 776
"The Store of Personal Service"
FRIDAY SATURDAY SPECIALS
Bisquick pkg. 31c
For Better Biscuits
Tomato Soup 3 for 25c
Campbell's
Molasses jar 15c
12 Oz., Brer Rabbit
Mothers Oats ........... pkg. 37c
With China
Coffee .. lb. 31c
S&W, Drip or Regular
Spinach No. 2 can 16c
Medina Brand
Co-Etts . each 10c
Facial Cotton Pads Large Size 20c
SUPER
SUDS
PALMOLIVE
SOAP
CRYSTAL WHITE
SOAP
j pgjgs jamuiwwnS fTjIXjf
lis isy
Zzl 3bars 3 bars
Pkg. 20C 3327c 9
Bath Size 14C 70 OI- Pl9-
2 for 19c 5C
PEETS
SOAP
Franks .lb. 29c
Cottage Cheese pt. 21c
Hamburger .lb. 27c
Chili Stick lb. 37c
Maul and Kauai the joint com
mittee recommended in its official
report to congress that action on
the statehood question be deferred
until the Hawaiians had an oppor
tunity 'to express their senti
ments. .
In 1940 a plebiscite on state
hood was conducted in the terri
tory. Out of a total of 6S.552 votes
cast, 46,124 voted in favor of state
hood and 22,428 against.
War Record Cited
The Joint committee in its re
port stated that, "unmistakable
evidence that a substantial major
ity desire statehood should pre
cede favorable action by con
gress." Many Hawaiians feel that
this nearly 70 per cent favorable
vote in the prebiscite constitutes
"unmistakable evidence" of the
wishes of the majority.
Since Pearl Harbor, the ques
tion of "status" has been placed
behind the job of winning the war.
Hawaii's delegate in congress,
Joseph R. Farrington, introduced
a statehood resolution in the last
session but made it clear that he
acted mainly to keep the record
clear on Hawaii's aspirations.
Advocates of statehood say Ha
waii's war record has strengthen
ed her claim to admission into the
union. Among other things, they
point to the islands' continued
high production of war-essential
sugar in face of a substantial de
crease in plantation manpower
and Hawaii's Increasingly heavy
tax contributions to the federal
treasury. Statistics show that Ha
waii's tax load for the fiscal year
1912 exceeded that of many of the
states.
1944 Platforms in Favor
Hawaii's legislature meets in
the early part of this year and it
is almost certain that the island
lawmakers will reaffirm their
; olten-exnressed desire for equal
political footing with the other
states. Their action will find sup-
port in the democratic and repub-
, lican party platforms adopted in
. 1944.
I The democratic platform favor-
ed "enactment of legislation
granting the fullest measure of
.self-government" for the three
i major territories and "eventual
statehood for Alaska and Hawaii."
I The republican convention de
clared that "Hawaii, which shares
the nation's obligations equally
with the several states, is entitled
to the fullest measure of home
, rule looking toward statehood. . ."
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Van Matre
and children were callers Satur
day evening at the Thomas
Leaches.
Bud Splllman, Ralph Van Zyl
S. W. Redmond j
I Southwest Redmond, March 8
1 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
j Loach and son, Vonne, were Fri
day evening dinner guests of Mrs. ,
I Jennie Leach, of Culver. j
I Vern Herbst and his mother!
! were Sunday visitors at the Sam 1
1 Ritter home. :
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Davenport I
and daughter, Iris, were last !
I Thursday evening visitors at the
j Owen Browns. ;
Saturday evening dinner guests 1
I at the Thomas Leach home were
j Mrfc. Delia Nance and sons. i
Mrs. Caroline Wood, Ethel Mc-'
Lcod and Laurel 'Brown were
Sunday dinner guests at the homo
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Denton.
Oregon Ltd.
Contracting
Power Wiring L)ght
Commercial
and Industrial
Wiring Supplies
and
Appliances
General Electric Dealer
.Sales and Service
Phone 159
641 Franklin
Bend, Ore.
and his sister called Sunday at I
the Owen Brown ranch on their
way to do skiing in the moun
tains. '
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Davenport
and Iris are moving this week
to the Philip Schmitt house near
Prineville Junction, having sold
their 80-acre ranch recently to
James Short. The Davenport auc
tion sale last Tuesday drew one
of the largest crowds to attend a
public sale in this community in
recent years.
Mr. ana Mrs. j. Lynam ana
daughter have moved to their
new house near town, which they
recently completed.
Kuth ana Alice spencer called
Sunday evening at the Robert
Denton home.
Tuesday evening Vonne Leach
was host to Den two of the Cub
scouts of which he is assistant
denner. Members present were
Bruce Rogers, Bill and Brad Hal
lock, Jim Larive, Sam Van Ars
dale, Everett Smith, Ray Webb,
Verdun Fultz, Cecil Tackett, and
Mi's. Hallock. Visitors were Mrs.
M. E. Larive and twins, Joe and
Joan.
SOLVES MAN PROBLEM
Pawtucket, R.l. iiw The man
power shortage has been nicely
solved by the Pawtucket Commu
nity Players. For their annual
spring production they have
chosen Clare Boothe Luce's play,
"The Women." The cast consists
of 38 women and no men.
Boy Now Believed
Victim of Fire
' Toledo, Ore., March 8 (IPi Ore
gon State police today are con
tinuing an investigation of the
disappearance bf 15-year-old Lee
Roy Bridges who is believed to
have perished in flames which de
stroyed the Bridges' home Febru
ary 20.
br. Joseph Beeman of a Port
land state laboratory has reported
that remains of human bones have
been found in the ashes which
accounts for the change in the-
ories of the state police. The of
ficers originally believed the boy
had escaped the flames because no
evidence ol the body was round
in the debris at the time of the
fire.
The boy's father, Wilklo Bridg
es, said he had returned home late
on the night of February 19 and
remaining In his car to smoke,
had'fallen asleep. He awoke, when
an explosion about 6 a.m. spread
flames through the house.
I
1 rWX 1
I V T
LlT. CjmA
AMGftiCAM Heroes
by dUUAN OULENPQBFT.
The Aztec political unit in Mexi
co and the Inca in Peru, found by
Spanish explorers following Co
lumbus, were composea ol city
states somewhat similar to the
Old World city-states.
Earnshaw, USNR., Swarth-
more, Pa., former pitcher for the champion Philadelphia Athletics
George L.
and the Chicago White Sox, was awarded the Commendation Ribbon
k Jmr r.. W Nimitz fur meritorious performance as gunnery
officer of a U. S. aircraft carrier at Truk. So effective wa his
antiaircraft fire that three fast, low-flying enemy torpedo planes
were destroyed in their repeated efforts to damage his, ship. He used
equipment bought with War Bond funds. v. S. Trmury Dtfarnun
Arizona (Granef ruit " " 2-89
f Dry Onions, 10 lb. bag 19c I Sweet, Juicy Oranges
Daffodils, King Alfred . . . doz. 49c Yellow Newton Apples
California Asparagus
Tender Green Spears
for 25C
.. .doz. 19c
..box 2.35
lb. 39c
Grade A Large
Dozen 35c
iMRSHilAALtOWS
lb. 25c
American Spread 2 lb. box 7 7t
CHEESE
Mince Meat .2 lbs. 29c
; Comb Honey, fancy . . . .12 oz 49c
Hershey Cocoa. ........ -i lb. 11c
Jell Powder ....... . . .3 pkgs. 17c
Deviled Meat ........ .3 cans 29c
Pumpkin, 2's ......... .2 cans 29c
Crosse & Blackwell Meat Sauce bottle 21c
Creamed Honey lb. pkg. 33c
Chef Boyardee Macaroni-Cheese Sauce, pk. 8c
Chinese Noodles pkg. 15c
Elbow Spaghetti ..2 lb. pkg. 25c
Mackerel, No. 1 Tall can 15c
Tuna Fish, Grated can 23c
Maca Mix, for delicious syrup 5 pkgs. 25c
Best Foods Mustard jar 9c
P re-Cooked Beans 2 pkgs. 25c
Hi Ho
Crackers
Ig. pkg. 19c
Campbell's
TOMATO SOUP
3 cans 25c
Bisquick
Ige.pkg.
24c
GRAPENUT FLAKES
BRAN FLAKES
GRAPENUTS
KIX OR CHEERIOATS
2pkgs.25t
Orange-Grapefruit Marmalade . ...1 lb. jar 23c
Church's Grape Juice .......pint 17c
Concord Grape Preserve, LibEry's, 21 oz. far 29c
Apple Butter, Libby's ...........19 oz. jar 21c
CHEESE Ib.37c
Maraschino Cherries .....8 oz. bottle 29c
Tomato Juice, Libby's .No. 5 can 25c
Peaches, Sliced, No. 1 Tall ....can Uc
Kadota Figs, No. 1's Tall . can 17c
Cranberry Sauce ......... .... can 24c
H-D Apple Sauce, No. 2's can 17c
Easter Egg
Dyes
pkg. 10c
RAISINS Thompson Seedless 4lb.pkg49c
SANF0RDS HO
Ml
5 lb. pail 1.23
SnowfRike
Crackers
2 lb. box ifll
31c . -Mi
Rice
Red Beans
White Beans
3 lbs.
String Beans
Inland Val. Peas
Sliced Beets
6?Wk Peet$
K$ftt (irannhili'd Son
p 26c
cans
No. 2's
Wh. Kern. Corn
Kidney Beans ranc
Pork & Beans A cans
Jumbo, Van Camp'it Nu. 2's
Tomatoes
Sollll l'arU2
Spinach
Oregon Plums
Merrimac 2'j'8
can
Palm Olive
Itc jrular SI.!
3 bars 19c
riiiih si.
3 bars 29c
Crystal White
3 bars 14c
Peets Mechanic
bar 7c
Ifje. pkg. 23c
Swiss Steak
Grado A Steer Barf, 10 pulnts
lb. 39c
Beef Short Ribs lb. 21c
Our Kcoiioiiiy Speciul, 3 points
Veal Steak lb. 29c
Ican Khiiiililcr t'uls, 4 points
LENTEN SPECIALS
Codfish . .11b. pkg. 47c
SnmvNalt)'. Wliolo ( ixIfiMi, lb. 2U:
Mackerel ...lb. 38c
. Very Delicious
Frankfurters .lb. 33c
Kxeclleiil Quality, 3 points
ROASTING AND STEWING HENS, RABBITS,
FRESH SEA FOODS
1 .