THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREOON, MONDAY, MARCH 12, 194$
PAGEtHftEE
r. i ri .
iipments
To Be Curtailed
Washington, March 12 lPi-,The
administration begins today to
apply tight controls to some big
hearted officials who had forgot
ten that Americans must eat, too.
That Is the simplest explana
tion of the order announced last
night by war mobilization director
rooa
James F. Byrnes. His order will
coordinate shipment of all food
and goods other than for mili-
tary purposes to foreign coun
tries. It covers everything but
was issued to meet a serious over
draft on our food supply.
The order is also to conserve
v the American economy for such
J reconversion of Industry as may
be possible after Germany quits.
uroup set Up
Byrnes set up a committee head-'
ed by Leo T. Crowley, foreign
economic administrator, with
powers to impose limits on gifts
or sale of food or other material
to liberated and other hungry
millions throughout the world.
The committee will not have
authority to interfere with mili
tary requisitions. But the com
mittee will be advised fully and at
all times of what the army and
navy require and where they
want it' sent.
Byrnes ordered establishment
of "priority of need" among all of
our overseas programs for ship-i
ment of all kinds of material.
Too Much Taken
The United Press was informed
however, that the order was re
quired only because of overdrafts
by over-generous omciais upon
our overall food supply. He re
minded all concerned that they
must remember that "aid in oc
cupied enemy countries may be
provided under existing law only
to the extent required in the
wake of battle."
If further legislation is needed,
Crowley's committee is directed
to recommend it. Other commit
tee members are: assistant sec
retary Will L. Clayton, state de
partment; Capt. G. Conway, war
shipping administration; J. A.
Krug, war production board; Lt.
Gen. Brehon Somervell, war de
partment; Judge Marvin Jones,
war food administration; Capt.
L. H. Strauss, navy department.
Red Cross Drive
(Continued from Page One)
$25.00
O'Donnell Market, H. A. Miller,
t-. ' Buster Brown Shoe store, H. H.
DeArmond, Dr. Grant Skinner.
$15.00
G. W. Fassett, W. A. Wirtz, Mrs.
Anne Forbes.
$12.50 .
G. C. Meeks.
$12.00
Al Eriksen.
$10.00
Virginia Bartruf f, Janiece Gillis,
S. Dietrick, Gus Roats, Violet
Overand, Mr. and Mrs. James
PlassShellhart's grocery, Carl N.
Peterson, Carl Johnson, Vic Plath
service, Cecil Goodfellow, Viola
Galvin, Mrs. N. W. Gilbert, Leigh
ton Furriers, Alaf Hamstadt, Mrs.
E. M. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.
Ivan Thatcher.
$6.00
George B. Gohrke, F. C. Logan.
$5.00
Harlow Buckingham, Elizabeth
May, Katherine Wise, Geraldine
Arney, Lois Ferguson, Gladys
. Harnlng, Fawn B. Williams, Rel
V ia Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Adam
Retnock, Dorothy Livirigston, Mrs.
J. F. Arnold, Nick Holloman, Lu
cille Carlisle, Mitchel Smith, Mrs.
W. G. Headrick, Mrs. Chrystell Ho
gan, Emma Grimes, Al Jones,
Western Auto Supply, Walter Ry
dell, Stanley Scott, Edna Roats,
Charles G. Glaser, Maxine Koh-
if TfrnnTnTa
II will save you a world of worries in making out
your income tax lo have the complete record of
your expenditures which a checking account
field, Stanley Smith, W. E. Clay
pool, E. F. Durkee, Lyle Carring
ton, W. A. Kentner. Mis. B. A.
Sliellhart, Mrs. Grady Goldman,
Mrs. H. V. McColiutn, Alice Dahl,
George Michaelson, U R. Webber,
Doris L. Webber, W. G. Hedrick,
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Pickens, Mrs.
M. W. Montgomery, J. N. Hunter,
Ralph Burton, Mrs. Willard Fix,
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Caryl.
$3.00
Steve N. Markas, J. K. Johnson,
Ray C. Williams, Clark Paugh
burn, Elvora Dodson, O. L. Bow
man. $2.50
Miss Agada Sterling, Miss May
Greenaway, Maxie Merrick, Mari
an Zipse, J. F. Arnold, Mrs. J. F.
Arnold, Dorothy Hagen.
$2.00
Bob Culver, Charles Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter De Boer, Dave
Grimes, William H. Smith, Gladys
Frerson, Ted Metcalfe, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Coahran, Mrs. Howard
Givan. Mrs V Pm-wln TT1
Swanson, W. F. Coshow, Mrs. Ma-
bel Bayn, Mrs. W. E. Havnie. Mrs.
Bertha Diement, Mrs. R. W. Wil
son, George Stokoe, Terresa Rose,
Ben W. Daniels, Alfred Grino,
Stuart T. Fox, Grace C. Dick,
Mike Mahoney, Maude Mahoney,
Joe King, Trudy Hulbert, Edith
Washburn, Hazel Lund, Irl Wag
ner, O. H. Hansen, J. F. Hoffsat,
J. Henry Carhn
$1.50
Elmer Wester, Nancy Barnett,
myitis uisen.
" . , ' H.00
. Charles Hanes, Jeamce Raper,
Audry Peterson, S. Durgan, Mrs.
A. Ballantyne, Pearl Becker, Ber
nice M. Hill, H. A. Hunter, Nor
man Mikelson, Mrs. Georee Snen-
i cer, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller, Mrs.
Tomas Vance, Mrs. Gordon Hag
gen, Addie McCoy, Mi's. Lester
Shields, Harvy D. Field, Robert B.
Houtchens, Kieth Davis, Hollis
Dodson, 'Randall Sinclair, James
Walker, Clair Barnett, Joe Wright,
Tom O'Brien, Etta C. Glazier, Art
Brlnson, Mrs. H. H. Duckworth,
Mrs. A. H. Tackman, Mrs. Jack
Gary, Eunice Worthin, Mrs. A. E.
Smith, Mrs. S. H. Sawyer, Walter
L. Daron, Mrs. C. L. McCauley,
J. A. Walker, Ruth Hudson, Mit
tie Vandevert, Mrs. Applegate,
Mrs. Redeman, Mrs. A. T. Jones,
Eastman, Mrs. Charles Monahan,
Mrs. A. B. Estebenet, Rev. R. E.
Kiel, Mrs. A. Raper, Paul Bonn,
Hettie Gist, Mrs. D. L. O'Brien,
Mrs. D. Chesley, Mrs, Lydia Al
len, Louis Hedger, Elba Taylor,
W. D. Roe.
$.75
Mrs. McKay.
$.50
Mrs. Henry Griffith, Mrs. A. J.
Williams, William Schwab, Bess
Payne.
Pogue Purchases
Lands in Harney
J. W. C. Pogue, California capi
talist, has increased his ranch
holdings in Oregon, with the re
cent purchase of the big Alvord
ranch and the adjoining 9,000
acre Mann Lake ranch owned by
Paul Stewart, it became known
here today. The ranches are lo
cated in Harney county.
Pogue began acquiring exten
sive properties In Central Oregon
in 1942, with the purchase of
several ranches in the Lapine dis
trict, including the 10,000 acre
Howard Mayfield holdings. He
plans to take possession of the
Alvord and Mann Lake proper
ties around April 1, it was report
ed. TOWN PLANS STORM CELLAR
Green Forest, Ark. IP This
small Ozark town has twice been
visited by destructive storms. So
the Green Forest Lions club, look
ing forward to the coming "tor
nado season," is considering a
proposal to build a public storm
cellar complete with rest rooms.
The cellar would be about 30 by
50 feet and would be placed in the
center of the town square.
Buy National War Bonds Now!
provides.
With your cancelled checks and stubs
in your check book and the monthly state
ment from the bank, you have everything
needed in compact, convenient form. It is
the cheapest bookkeeping that you could
possibly get done for you.
Avoid costly errors in making out your
income tax. Pay by check. Open a check
ing account at this bank now.
Pfc. Crosswhite
Killed in Action
Pfc. Charles C. Crosswhite, 22,
son of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Cross
white, Rt. 2, Box 299, was killed In
action ir? Germany on March 3,
according to a war department
notification received by his par
ents yesterday. Charles was a
member of a tank corps, and had
been overseas since August 30,
1943.
Before entering into action on
German soil, Pfc. Crosswhite serv
ed in England, France, Holland
and Belgium. He enlisted in Bend
Jan. 22, 1943, after resigning his
position with the BrooksScanlon
Lumber Company Inc.
Born in Fossil, Ore., on Jan. C,
1923, Pfc. Crosswhite came to
Bend when quite young, attended
grade schools here, and graduated
from the Bend high school with
the class of 1941. .
Besides his parents, Pfc. Cross
white is survived by three broth
ers, Cpl. Alfred M. Crosswhite
now in the south Pacific, and
Henry Jr. and Wayne of Bend, and
one sister, Mrs. T. W. Kentner of
Hailey, Idaho.
Articles of War
Read to Strikers
Fort Devens. Mass., March 12
IP Two Negro Wacs faced court
martial and three others were
confined to quarters today as a
result of a brief sit-down strike
which 100 Negro Wacs staged
Saturday in protest against work
ing conditions at the Lovell gen
eral hospital hero.
The Wacs. halt of a medical
technician unit which arrived-:
here a month ago, refused to re
port for duty, claiming that white
Wacs and civilian workers were
receiving preferential treatment.
All except two went- back to
work when an officer read the
group the articles of war. The
two who refused now face court
martial. Maj. Gen. Sherman Miles of the
first service command has started
an inquiry.'
Two Pilots Bail
Out Over Oregon
Portland, Ore., March 12 iu'i
A plane found burning 35 miles
southeasth of Roseburg, Ore., was
believed to be one of two P-38
planes lost while flying from
Klamath Falls, Ore., to McCord
field in Washington, Col. S. B.
Knowles, Jr., commanding officer
of Portland army air base, said
today.
Capt. B. W. Lutz, who bailed
out of one of the planes and was
unhurt, was believed to have
jumped from the plane found
burning near Roseburg. Adverse
weather conditions forced the
pilots of both planes to jump, the
unnamed officer of one bailing
out at 19,000 feet near Corvallis
at 4:30 p. m. Sunday. Ho was re
ported to have suffered a left leg
fracture as a result of the jump,
Col. Knowles paid.
The planes had started from
Santa Maria, Calif., ami" were
cleared from Klamath Falls to Mc
Cord army air field.
TEACHERS DRIVE BUSES
Dover, N. H. (IP) Men teach
ers at Dover have to be versatile
these days. Hit by the manpower
shortage, the school committee
gave tho additional job of driving
buses to six of its men teachers.
Buy National War Bonds Now!
ORDER
QUALITY
BABY
CHICKS
POULTS
BAKER
FEED CO.
Phone 18SX
Redmond, Ore.
AAaytag
Service
'Genuine Maytag
Parts, prompt,
guaranteed serv
I c c. Factory
trained, 20 years
experience.
Sgt. Herbert Bauer, Redmond,
Has Part in Nippon Bombing
Twenty-First Bomber Com-1 vealize their responsibilities in the
mand Headquarters. Guam tue-,
layed) ir-Twenty-six men irom
Oregon are among the hundreds
of enlisted men at a huge Super- j work which has been exhibited
fortress base in the Marianas j by every man, our pioneering Job,
whose diligent efforts have made , which is only beginning, could not
it possible for the giant B-29 j have been u success. They have
bombers of Maj. Gen. Curtis E. given their services fully and In
Le May's 21st bomber command : complete disregard for personal
to strike regularly at the heart comforts and pleasures in lieu of
of Japan's war industry. hard work and long hours."
They are members of a com- An additional tribute has been
bat unit commanded by Brig. Gen. paid to members of the unit for
Emmett O'Donnell, Jr., who led j their toll in constructing their
the first B-29 striking force from j B-29 bases. They arrived last Au
Saipan to bomb Tokyo's aviation ; gust and September and, since
industry on November 24, i44.
The work of these men and
their fellow 'soldiers is directly
responsible for the success of the
B-29s in bombing Japan's war in
dustries," Gen. O'Donnell said in
congratulating them. "These men
Review of Ward
Case Faces Delay
Washington, March 12 (IP) The
supreme court today refused to
maKe an immediate review oi a.
lower court decision holding that
President Roosevelt was without
authority to order army seizure
of Montgomery Ward & Co.'s
ulants and facilities.
The iustice deoartmcnt asked
for immediate review by the su
preme court, stressing the cases
interest to the war effort. Mont
gomery. Ward Joined in the re
quest for a quick review over the
legality of the seizure.
Tho government argued that
the lower court's ruling threat
ened to impair its ability to han
dle "future emergencies" growing
out of work stoppages.
Army in Control
Montgomery Ward said that It
felt . that the decision handed
down by Federal District Judge
Philip L. Sullivan in Chicago in
January was "clearly and
ines-
BACK TO WORK - -WITH
GOOD VISION
Have you had your eyesight examined recently? If not,
have it checked before you start your winter's work. A
job at a desk is a job hard on the eyes and vision changes
so gradually that you often don't know it's failing.
Work piles up when vision is defective for poor eye
sight makes the going slow, and fatigue and headache
retard it still more.
Good eyesight helps you gel through a day's work quickly
and efficiently. It leaves you with energy and ambition lo
tackle more work . . more important, belter-paying work.
Do a good job this winter easily and with energy left
for fun in your leisure hours. Have your vision examined
and, if need be, corrected.
STBPLES
OPTlCfIL .
RED RYDER J By FRED HARMAN
' " j Y M'JAPH-' BRICK BUILDl' WITH awi-V'0E.''R MOT "STl aTvJP-'PP. fioiti UNmELF? Wt rirsnoc -rav U1.1 -
J BARRED VOiNDOvJS' WE'D S.J THROUGH l f TH' VJALLS FROA THIS BANK. VAULT 1 5SPM" "V
r-J ( ROUSE" Trt' WHOLE TOWN )i I BfVL TH' WALLS, WIFE I VACANT &L)ILt5iMG INTO Jl 15 OO FE.ET WiWrn TH' Ti'NE VOEl
"IJWO VDIGG IN1 THROUGH IT, ' liSh-a COr" Ofv'K; . k. TH1 SAUK NEKT vrrf&jA DUE KiORTH JSY GT UNDER. IT,
h "
; of jhe
: ..without the spirit of team-
i aviation engineers were busy with
the high priority task of airstrip
building, they constructed homes
for themselves and for the aerial
combat crews who arrived later.
The Oregon men Include Sgt.
Herbert Bauer, Redmond.
capably correct." But, the firm
added, the army has retained pos
ession of its property and there
were indications that it might do
so until the supreme court has
finally acted.
The supreme court denied the
leauest without nnlntnn cuulnn.
j "The petition for writ of certio-
rari in this case is denied for the
reason that the application has
been made prior to judgment of
tlie circuit court ot appeals."
Polio Meeting
Set for Tuesday
Members of the Deschutes coun
ty chapter of the National Foun
dation for Infantile Paralysis to
day were urged to attend a meet
ing of the group at 2 p.m. to
morrow in the offices of Attorney
Ross Farnham at the foot of
Oregon street. The meeting was
called by Mrs. J. F. Arnold, chair
man of the chapter.
Since committees will be ap
pointed for the coming year, Mrs.
Arnold said that it is important
that all members attend the
gathering.
JC HV'VttM Mi Nr-ix-wir-if ir-if ir-. I
i ji ... i ill ii i ii ii i i ii i i ii rt
r i tr kmn ill m ii if I i i bwi ii . i i ii i i
Oregon Veterans
Measure Signed
Salem, Ore., March 12 IIP) The
I bill which will 'create a state de
partment of veterans affairs was
signed into law today by Gov.
Earl Snell.
The bill was one which the gov
ernor recommended in his open
ing message to the legislature.
"Enactment of house bill 271,
creating a department ot veter'
ans affairs," the governor said,
"is an important step In Oregon's
determination to provide every
possible service and assistance to
our returning veterans. Followed
ty otner enactments including
educational assistance and real
estate loan measures, Oregon will
occupy a foremost position among
au states ol tne union on. dis
charging its obligation to the
brave men and women who have
served our country so gloriously
RICHFIELD fuels have always been leaders . . .
on land and aloft. The fuel that powers the
Jet Propulsion plane is still another example
of Richfield leadership in the production of
aviation fuels. Richfield was FIRST to produce
a fuel specifically designed for Jet Propulsion
engines. Its production, in volume, is dramatic
proof of the vision and versatility of the
petroleum industry. Jet Propulsion fuel is
one more western contribution
maintaining
during this terrible conflict"
- The bill carries with it an $80,
000 appropriation, to set up the
department ana it nance us lunc
tionlng until the next regular ses
sion, or a special session i( tiiat
becomes necessary.
- ," ' ) i.' , ... .' . .. j.-
Astoria, Dalles
Contesi Winners
' Salem, Ore., March 12 IP)
Astoria and The Dalles won the
prizes of the first two- divisions in
the Oregon cities traffic safety
contest for 1944, Secretary of
State Robert S. Farrell, Jr., an
nounced today.
Astoria won the 10,000 popula
tlon or more, division, on the basis
qf a clean record, with no traffic
deaths for the year. It was iol
SonETuhoAT
due to a cold ...let a little timc-tetd
VapoRub melt (
is mm dm
in your mouth I W
. . . worKS nnei m r w n
American mastery of the skies.
lowed by Medford and Eugene.
corvallls and Baker were r;un
ners-up to The Dalles In the sec
ond division (5,000 to 10,000) popu
lation.'. - '
Third division winner was New
port, followed by Coquille and
Springfield (2,500 to 5,000) : while
Warreritoh took first In the fourth
(1,000 to 2,500) division, with En
terprise and Sheridan running up.
The contest was based on the
traffic accident rates for 1944
compared with the cities' previous
three-year average.
HORNBECK
Typewriter Co.
Authorized Agent for
ROYAL
Sales and Service -
Roytype Ribbons and Carbon
R. C. Allen Adding Machines
All Makes Typewriters
Serviced
Phone 12 122 Oregon Ave.
to the job of
ELMER
HUDSON
Telephone 274
434 Kansas Bend
BANK OF BEND
A HOME OWNED INSTITUTION