The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, March 08, 1945, Page 8, Image 8

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    THE BESID BULLETIN. &6N&.dfciS6.CN. faUftsfrffi. tikjtH 8, 1t,45
PAGE EIGHT
' if r 1
republican leaders
it his duty to "represent (at San
Francisco) my country as a whole
as I see its best welfare and to be
individually responsible for my
actions.
Stassen Asserts
America Should
Aid Ailing World
By Jtnrold Anderson
' (United PrM Staff Corremwndent)
, Minneapolis, Minn., March 8 Ui
i Cmdr. Harold fc.. stassen, a aeie-
; gate to the United Nation con
Terence at San Francisco April 25,
; declared last night that America
t should "use its enormous produc-
j live capacity, capital and credit to
, contribute to higher world living
standards."
It was one of the seven cardinal
: points for an enduring peace
which Stassen outlined In an ad
' dress before the Minnesota United
,' Nations committee.
I'ointM Presented
' The seven points.were:
; 1. The continuing organization
of the United Nations, based on
justice and law and insured by
', force.
1 2. The delegation of a limited
, portion of each nation's sovereign-
t" to the United Nations.
" 3. The linking of America's fu-
ture with that of the world,
i 4. Use of America's enormous
'productive capacity, capital, and
.credit to contribute to mgncr
world living standards.
5. Insurance of freedom of
speech and free channels of infor-
mation including press, radio and
school.
I G. The stripping from aggres-
sors of their means to wage war.
7. Freedom of each nation to de
ll termlne its own political form of
i government.
Capacity Great I
"One of the most striking facts
'which has been demonstrated in
this war is the enormous produc-
live capacity of America," the
former Minnesota governor said
tn ut !.... ..,l.l..n.. ..I .
". Z, 7; he nnv v two vem-s pn I presented a grotesque picture of
. D . " " llifo nr a 6inrluri II h.nrlrn mm-
a "if Man nnnn n titirrn nriiiinp Ttt t , . w. .......... . -
. "l " wi -vii.Mltioo tiofa ni,l urati
es
A County Districts
of the peoples of the world do not I
Want ' charity beyond, the warl
emergency conditions, They want
to he self-reliant."
Stassen described the forthcom
ing San Francisco conference as
"a golden opportunity to win a
ZT '" T" "' ' ' " J Salem. Ore.. March 8 ilf Sen
His aririre. was devoid of Dar- Marshall Cornett of Klamath Falls
tlsan anneal and he served notice ! announced he will introduce to
il..,. v- hA ,,i.h ,itv,'dav legislation to create a new
Mini winit i.c i.uu ..... . - . .,.,. , r,...
liC bUlUIUtl LU . T ,
chutes, crook, jeiierson ana Lane
counties. , . ;
The senate! yesterday defeated
Cornett's bill to create sucn a
new district, making Klamath
Death Toll Gains
In Flooded Area
(Br United Pru)
Rain-swollen tributaries poured
into the twisting Ohio river to
day, threatening to engulf down
river communities and forcing an
ever-Increasing torrent of refu
gees to flee their homes.
The swirling, deoris-iaaen wa
ters rose rapidly below Cincin
nati and as far west as Cairo, 111.,
with the crest expected in south
ern Indiana and Kentucky dur
ing the week-end. A 47-foot level
18 feet above flood stage already
was registered at Louisville.
. Farther up the river level ap
peared to have reached its peak.
The rain had ceased, and there
was no appreciable rise after mid-
niBht.
In all, more than 30,000 families
were at the mercy or the sullen
Ohio river, on Its worst rampage
in eight years. -.
Death Toll Mounts
The death toll had climbed to
at least nine in six states, and
war production was halted in
many mines, mills, and factories
throughout the devastated area.
From the air, the flooded valley
'destruction and for victory. It can
. be an equally great power for
world construction and progress
Jnfter the war if we but lift our
Jeyes to its opportunities and re
j sponsibllities and take the neces-
I his, he said, "will require in
creased investments by American
ties of other nations and increased
trade with lower tariffs through
out the world . . . We can either
fight over shrinking wealth, or
work together to participate In an
expanding production and the
wealth of the future."
Assistance Needed
He pointed out that vast sums
of charitable assistance will be
needed in the Immediate postwar
period, but.t he added, "this, does
not mean a Santa Claus role.'Most
munities were under water. Hun
dreds of freight cars stood idle.
Cemeteries were watery wastes
with a few gravestones sticking
up here and there. i .
All but one railroad had ceased
passenger service to Louisville,
where merchants moved their
stocks upstairs to escape the wa
ter spilling into the city's lower
business district.
county a separate district, and
eliminating the 19th district in
northeastern Oregon to provide
the extra mem,bcr.
His new procedure will Include
a joint resolution calling for a
vote of the people to amend the
conslitutioh. and create the 31st
I district, then a companion bill
I authorizing the new member to
come, from the lour designated
counties In event the constitution
is amended. -
Support Claimed
Cornett claimed wide support
for the new district, on grounds
his five-county district comprises
about one-fourth of Oregon and
has more than 75,000 population,
which he termed too large to be
represented adequately by onei
senator. i
Space on the senate floor would
be unchanged, with the new mem-1
ber taking the present desk of the I
senate president, who now uses
the rostrum and his private office.
Cornett added that a 31st member
would eliminate tie votes, such as
the three day deadlock two years
ago on the choice of senate presi
dent. .
Army Casualties j
Reach 823,632 j
Washington, March 8 UP) U. S. i
combat casualties announced here
today reached 823,632, an increase
of 10,600 over a week ago.
The total included 732,922 army :
casualties through Feb. 28, as an
nounced hy Secretary of War
Henry L. Stfmson, and 90,710
navy, marine corps, and coast
guard casualties, as announced by ,
the navy. . j
3 TOES CAUGHT NAPPING
St. Nicholas, Mich. ltl Old
Three Toes, a cattle-rustling bear
which had eluded capture for
three years, is dead. The 500
pound black bear was discovered
by a farm dog, who led his mas
ters to the bear's winter sleeping
place. They returned the next day
and killed It with shotguns. The
bear was 7 feet, 8 Inches Jong.
Many Never
Suspect Cause
Of Backaches
ThUOidTretiraen Often BrinfsHappy Relief
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain la your blood, it
may oause nagging backache, rheumatic pains,
leg pains, low of pep and energy, getting up
nigbte, welling. piifBncss under the eyes,
headaches and dtiiineaa. Frequent or scanty
pasaagea with smarting and burning tome
times shows there is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait I Ask your druggist for Doan'a
Pills, used suoccufully by millions for over
40 year. They give happy relief and will help
the 15 miles of kidney tubes Hush out poison
ous was to from your blood. Clot Doan's Hlls. ,
705 Columbia
. Street
';.
j Phone 350
Food Savings
: ; Friday
FOOD MARKET
Saturday
SAVINGS for FRIDAY SATURDAY
Golden West
1 lb. ..33c
2 lbs... 63c
Swans Down
.Family Flour
i
I fl7j
1
25 lbs. $1.19
49 lbs. $2.29
Albers Pancaks Flour ... .No. 10 67c
Tomato Juice, CHB ... No. 5 can 26c
Fabric Soft Tissue 4 rolls 25c
Thompson's Malted Milk .35c
Dude Ranch Syrup ...... bottle 26c
River Brand Rice 3 lb. pkg. 36c
Corn, Kernel 16c
Peas, Merrimac 15c
String Beans, Staco, 14c
Beets, H&D 12c
Milk 4 for 39c
Cream of Wheat... 24c
Catsup, Heinj 21c
Rice Dinner. 9c
3 bars
"ik&0 -20c
Tfc lge.pkg.
figV Ige. pkg.
MSfljfi Softasilk
IMrSis Cake Flour
N.B.C. 100
BRAN
For Muffins
17c
Snowflakes
31c
White or
Grnhiim
COLUMBIA'S QUALITY MEATS
Fresh Ground Hamburger, 2 lbs. 59c
No Cereal 6 Red
Fresh Pork Sausage 2 lbs. 59c
No Cereal H Kerf
Heavy Colored Hens. . ..... .lb. 45c
Rabbits, Milk Fed Fryers .... .lb. 55c
Fresh and Kippered Salmon
Fresh Oysters
-i f ( I.
1
c. pcnney co. AT yyvn
IN OUR DOWNSTAIRS STORE
' t' I EiEGAN"
1675
tlawic gabardine the right fabric for
Spring and Summer masterfully tai
lotjed with softly rolled lapels tfiat STAY
j rolled. Slide fastener closure and trou-v
( per pleats. Single breasted styles, 10-20. j
( ) Boys' Cossack Jackets
Plaid Wool, Zipper FastcneJ
( ) Boys' Dress Slacks
Many Sizes, Colors . :
( ) Jr. Boys' Play Suit
CoHon Twill, Fleece Lined Jacket
C ) Boys' Coat Style Sweaters,
( ) Boys' Broadcloth Shorts
Sizes 24 to 30 :
( ) Jr. Striped T-Shirts
Size 2 4 8
3.98
3.98
3.98
2.98
39c
79c
( )
PyrexWare
Big new shipment, casseroles, deep dishes, mixing bowls,
pio plates, etc.
54-Pc. Dinnerware Set 9.90
7-Pc. Cutlery Set 3.49
Stainless Steel
Full Length Mirror 3.49
Plate Glass
Framed Mirror , 5.90
Beautifully FramCil, Plate Glass
Feather Bed Pillows 1.98
Fancy Ticking
Camp Blanket . 4.98
' - 80 Wool, 66x80
Sash Curtains pair 98c
Printed Voile, 64 Inch Length
Board Pad and Cover Set 98c
For Your Ironing Board
Chenille Rugs
A Fine New Assortment. Oval or Round
Streamline Clothes Drier 98c
Hummel Figurines 1.69
Cute and Clever
Thermos Bottle 1.09
Metal Case Extra Filler 69c
Covered Garbage Pail 1.49
Folding Ironing Board 3.98
Utility Baking Grille 1.19
Upstairs Downstairs
Great Payday Values for
Penney-Wise Shoppers
( ) New Shipment
House Dresses
2.44
COTTONS
SPUN RAYON
Smart new styles in spring house dresses,
floral prints and stripes, all sizes.
Tubbable Smart
Cotton Prints
1.98
Charming new cotton print house dresses
you'll go for.
Main Floor Features
Easter Handbags 1.98 to 9.90
Panents, simulated leathers, leathers and fabrics in new
spring fashions.
Sheer Bareleg Hose pr. 64c
Shaped Cotton Hose, pr. 35c
Women's Sizes
( )
VWI IWII ItMIWII IVIC V '
Full Fashioned, Winter Weight.
f ) Wrisley Soaps, bx. 1.00
8 Bars to Box, Several Fragrances
( ) New Dickies ea. 1.98
Lovely sheers in whites and colors.
( ) Uplift Bras each 59c
( ) Girls' Satin Slips 98c
( ) Crepe Slips , 1.29
Raycn, Tailored or iace trim, women's
sizes.
( ) Stamped Goods
Grand New Assortment.
Rugged Clothes for Out-of-Doors
)
( ) Capeskin Jacket
16.50
Husky jacket for outdoor men, leather with
zipper fastener, bi-swing back, full lined.
(
( )
Men's Western
Part Wool Shirt
Style
4.9S
SPECIALS
Fri., 9:30 a. m.
750 yards, new
Cotton
Prints
yd. 35c
De-luxe quality prints, guar
anteed color fast.
Men's Blue Bib
Overalls
1.55
Heavy blue denim, sanfor
ized, reinforcc.l.
( )
( )
( )
( )
Non-Rationed Dress Play Shoes
Chiilcc of blue, brown, green, red or white, women's sizes.
Cynthia Patent Dress Shoes
, Kntloitcd, very dressy (as illustrated) in pump or strap models.
V
Children's Leather Shoes 1.69
First-Step shoes, sites S to 8'-j, white or brown
3.49
Boy's Dress Oxfords
Black or Brown
2.98
( )
Men's Broadcloth (col
ored) Dress Shirt. 1.98
1.55
2.98
Cotton Flannel Shirt
Plaids, for Rugged Work.
Cotton Twill Work Shirt 1.98
Sanforized, Blue or Tan.
Cotton Twill Pants 1.98
Blue Only
Warm Melton Jacket 4.49
Zipper Front Navy Blue
Blanket Lined Jumper 2.21
Heavy Blue Denim
Leather Piler's Apron 3.98
With or Without Bib
Leather Piler's Mitts pr. 1.49
Fleece-Lined Boot Sox 59c
Extra Heavy, Part Wool
Rockfort Work Sox, 2prs. 35c
Heavy
16-lb. Cotton Union Suit 1.33
Long Sleeves and Legs
Cotton Sport Hat 98c
Neat, Durable, Water Repellent
9-02. Black Jeans 2.10
Sanforized
) Lace-to-Toe Logger 7.90
Heavy oil-tanned leather, double leather sole
and rubber tap so'.e and heel.
Danner Calked Logr., 13.50
Highest quality logger, fully calked famous
Danner union made.
Danner Lace-to-Toe 10.90
Danner nii.lllv In -.i. I .i l ... 4 n,.-t,L