THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1943
pa;ge three
Two Money Bills
Up for Action
In Statehouse
By Eric W. Allen, Jr.
(United Preu Staff Correspondent)
- Salem, Ore., March 13 (IB
Two appropriation bills totaling
$515,000 and a bill providing for
city and county planning commis
sions were due for final action In
the Oregon house of representa
tives today, while little major
legislation was scheduled in the
senate.
Attention centered on two tax
proposals which will go. on the
measures, a two-cent cigarette tax
and a five-mill levy on property,
were reported out of the joint
senate assessment and taxation
and ways and means committees ! Mrs. Walter Prichard. Twenty
with "do pass" recommendations, women were present and each
The point committees also ap- member answered roll call with
proved the bill authorizing the! a reading. Sewing kits for boys
election, but with the stipulation I in service were completed. The
that only the two measures be next meeting will be March 22
considered. With Mrs. Erickson in Bend.
School Bill Approved I Mr- and Mrs- Gilbert Robertson
Still another bill approved pro-1 "f pSQO W?h-i w?,-e gues,s
vided for $8,000,000 for school JueTsdy a"d Wednesday at the
support, instead of $5,000,0000 for , K Jr. HjL honJ?- ,
, .-J., , Jlmogene Hurt of Prineville, spent
schools and for the state system
of higher education building pro-
gram. '
The house yesterday passed 46
to 11 senate joint memorial 2,
which petitions congress to es-,
tablish a system of military train-'
ing for young men. ,
The senate passed a bill (SB325) 1
changing the manner of electing
state legislators in Multnomah
county to a position basis, under
which candidates would file for a
position instead of the present
system of choosing the five high
men for senator and 13 for rep-,
resentatlve.
Voters Confused I
Advocates said the present
Diwatwhla amnna ennrpe nf pnnHl. i
rlutnc fnnftlcpri thf vntprs flnri
gave pressure groups a chance to
get a single candidate into tne
top positions. These opposed were
both, Burke, Ellis, Hilton, Jones,
Pearson, Stayer and Winslow.
The whole subject of reappor
tionment and legislation district
ing would be taken up an interim
committee under a resolution
(SJR22) given "do pass" approval
by the senate resolutions com
mittee. The senate gave final passage
to a house joint resolution (8)
memorializing congress to pass
the Tydings bill amending the con
stitution to require the govern
ment to operate under a balanced
budget except in war years or
periods of emergency.
I,T. PARKER WOUNDED
Lapine, March . 13 2nd. Lt.
Laurance T. Parker, brother of
George Welborn Parker of Lapine,
has been wounded in action in the
southwest Pacific, according to a
war department announcement today.
A WORTHWHILE
SECRET
Bend Dairy Grade A Products
BUTTER CREAM
EGGS MILK
BUTTERMILK O ICE CREAM
COTTAGE CHEESE
FOR OVER 25 YEARS HEADQUARTERS
FOR DAIRY PRODUCTS OF QUALITY
Highest Prices Paid
The Bend Dairy will pay highest prices for your livestock.
Contact our market and
prices.
$1.75 a Word
Story Is Sold
By Mrs. S liven
Believed to be the highest paid
writer in Bend's history, Mrs.
David C. Silven, a member of The
Bulletin's advertising department
staff, today was in receipt of a
check for $200 from the Reader's
Digest. The check is in payment
for an anecdote, for which the
publication makes the $200 offer
for those successful. The brief ar
ticle is scheduled to appear In the
April issue.
Mrs. Silven, in receiving the
check, was paid at the rate of
approximately $1.75 per word.
Grange Hall
Grange Hall, March 12 (Spe
cial) Grange Hall Ladies Aid
met Thursday at the home of
home.
ui tin: v. it. aajiiKza
Mrs. Paul Barr and son, John,
of Bend, spent Wednesday with
her mother, Mrs. George Hamil
ton. Mrs. Viola Crow and daughter,
Sandra, of Medford, visited this
week at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Clarence Walker.
Mrs. Marion Dubois of Prine
ville spent two days this week at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Walter Prichard.
Marilyn Joyce Brown is spend
ing the week with her grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Varco in
Plainview.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Morrison
ana aaugnter, Maryann of Bend,
were dinner guests Saturday eve-
ning Of
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
'ijpky.
Mr. and Mrs. Geore-e Dimlck
of Klamath Falls were dinner
guests Friday evening at the
home of his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Haynes.
Visitors Wednesday and Thurs
day at the Clarence Walker home
were Mr. Walker's sister, Mrs.
Thelma Gray and his nephew,
Jimmy Rasmussen of New Ply
mouth, Idaho.
Several families gathered at the
Grange hall Wednesday evening
for a potluck supper and to at
tend the meeting on "Milk Sanita
tion." MEN OUTSHINE CO-EDS
Kalamazoo, Mich. U'i Co-eds at
Kalamazoo college may outnum
ber men 4 to 1, but the intelligence
reports don't read that way. Out
of the six students on the campus
who received grades of all A for
the first semester, three of them
John Pendergress, Dowagiac, Har
ry Randall, Kalamazoo, and Mari
on Stutes, Three Oaks were
men.
Yes it is, but really it's not a secret
any more. Almost everyone knows
that Bend Dairy Milk is Grade A
licensed by the stato and that
every bottle is SEAL-RIGHT cap
ped tor added protection.
we will inspect and quote you
Bowling Notes
Medo-Land bowlers scored high
series, 2531, in winning two games
from Pepsi-Cola keglers in In
dustrial league play last night on
the. Bend Recreation alleys. L.
Gales, with a 572 series, shot high
individual score. Bend-Portland
eased into a tie for first place. by
taking three from Superior cafe,
and Bend Bulletin keglers won
two from Bend Recreation. Gate
way Lunch won a pair from Pi
land's in the other match. Results
of the games follow: .
Bend Recreation
Norcott 162 165 155482
O. Barfknecht 148 160 146454
F. Smith 158 132
B. Fierds 127 149
L. Gales 190 181
Handicap .... 18 18
180470
123399
201572
18 54
Total ..: 804 805 823 2432
Bend Bulletin
H. Rice 154 176
M. Sutherland 134 169
A. Kaufman ....145 165
E. Fenton 158 155
163493
151454
133443
145458
168543
28 84
B. Benson 201 174
Handicap .... 28 28
Total 820 867 788 2475
Bend Portland
C. Piland 157
L. McConnell .127
W. Jessy 136
G. Mirich 168
E. Brown ., 189
169
158
189
159
177
2
169495
155440
144469
184511
180-546
2 6
Handicap .... 2
Total 779 854 834 2467
Superior Cafe
Peter Seny 170
W. Burrell ......116
T. Loree 153
Christensen ....112
164
140
154488
145-401
179
134
200
111443
P. Loree 198
Total :779 847 732 2358
Plland's
O. Alt 148
B. Rice 96
B. Hatch : 177
J. Chabot 176
B. Kaller 116
Handicap .... 36
214
104
192
105
140
36
133495
121321
166535
169450
125381
36108
Total 749 791 750 2290
Gateway
G. McLennan ..147 126
135- 408
126417
151-471
136 465
G. Hiley 149
142
162
160
175
48
C. Bushong ....158
L. Smith 169
H. Barfknecht 168
139482
Handicap .... 48
48144
Total 839 813 735 2287
Medo-Land Creamery
B. Douglass ....157 198 136491
L. Potts 144 167 180491
M. Nehl 175 142 136-453
D. Lay 135 191 216542
S. Blucher 156 189 194539
Handicap .... 5 5 5 15
Total 772 892 867 2531
Pepsi - Cola
H. Douglass ....163 194
H. Parks 129 102
C. Lewerenz ....185 184
W. Douglass ....157 149
Absentee 145 145
165522
159-390
184553
146452
145435
Total 779 774 799 2352
Potash fertilizers produce great
er yields when the soil is limited.
NEW kind of
ASPIRIN tablet
doesn't upset stomach
r" ? When you need
quickrelieffrom
pain, do you
heiiitate to take
aspirin because
it loaves you
with nn upset
stomach? If so,
this new medi
cal discovery,
SUPERIN. is "jurt what t!i3 doc
tor ordered" for you.
Superin is aspirin plus contains
the same pure, s-!o a.ipinn you
have long known but developed
by" doctors in a special way for
those upset by aspirin in its ordi
nary form.
This new kind of aspirin tablet
dissolves more quickly, lets the
aspirin get right at the job of re
lieving pain, reduces the acidity of
ordinary aspirin, and docs not ir
ritate or upset stomach even after
repeat doses.
Toar this out to remind you to
get Superin today, so you can have
it on hand when headaches, colds,
etc., strike. See how quickly it
relieves pain now -, ..g-.
fine you feel after
laKing.rttyuururu;- iw
gist's, lot and 391.
Simplepfes need oMwracUafidtorttireyoa '
with maiMming itch, burn end irritation.
b tuart a Pyramid Suppotllonea bring i
i quick, welcome relief. Their Brand roedi- I
cation means real comfort, reduces strain, "
helpi tighten relaxed membranes, gently
lubricates and softens, protective and j
I anti-chatTmtr, so eayfo dm. Get genuine j
Stuart's Pyramid Suppositories at your
drug store without delay Jc snd 11.20
on maker's money-back guarantee. .
Label Is Proposed
ToWarn 'Drinkers
Of Bottle Danger
Boston, March 13 P A special
legislative commission studying
drunkenness problems in Massa
chusetts has proposed inai me
following label be pasted on each
bottle of liquor: . . '
"Directions for use: use mod
erately and not on successive
days. Eat well while drinking ana,
if necessary, supplement food by
vitamin tablets while drinking.
Warning: if this beverage is in
dulged in consistently and im
moderately it may cause intoxi
cation (drunkenness), later neu
ralgia and paralysis . (neuritis),
and serious mental derangement,
such as delirium tremens and
other curable and incurable men
tal diseases, as well as kidney
and liver damage."
Women Bowlers' i
Tourney Planned
The Bend Women's Bowling
association tournament has been
scheduled for Friday and Sunday
March 16, and 18, it was an
nounced today. The five-player
teams will start Friday evening at
8 p. m. and the doubles will be
gin at 2 p. m. Sunday followed
by the singles. Although women's
bowling leagues have operated
here in the past, this will be the
first annual tournament ever held
here for women bowlers. The
handicaps amounting to the dif
ference between the bowlers
average and 180, will be allowed
each bowler.
Only those who have bowled In
the league and have an establish
ed handicap may bowl. All those
121 377 wishing to enter are being re
161 559 minded that entry fees must be
in by Wednesday evening Marcn
15. Entry fees are $2.00 per per
son per event, Including bowling.
FDR FAVORS BASEBALL
Washington, March 13 IP
President Roosevelt told a news
conference today that he was all
in favor of continuing profession
al baseball during the war.
Cusfer would hove cheered it
It's the kind of high-riding, hard-hitting raider an old
line cavalryman would love the fleet Mustang, a great
airplane that flies
Rated the fastest aircraft behind a propelior, every P-51
that rolls off North American Aviation's west coast assem
bly lines is test-flown, delivered on Chevron Aviation Gas
oline. And take it from men who fly on Chevron Aviation
Gasoline they say: "After the war we're counting on you
to give us a Chevron gasoline for the highway that will
put skyway performance in our cars." And we will!
The MUSTANG., a great plane
'
FDR Proposes
9 New Generals
Washington, Mareh 13 (IP) '
President Roosevelt today pro
posed the creation of nine new
generals to. give the army its
greatest galaxy of four-star of
ficers on active duty in U. S. his
tory. . x . .
He nominated nine lieutenant
generals to the temporary rank of
general. At present there are on
lv two generals on active duty and
four five-star "generals of the
armv."
Those nominated for promotion
to four-star rank were:
Joseph T. McNarney, deputy
supreme allied commander in the
Mediterranean theater.
Omar N. Bradley, commanding
general of the 12th army group
in Europe.
Carl Spaatz, commanding gen
eral of the U. S. strategic alrforee
in Europe. I
George C. Kenney, commanding '
general of the Far East airforces.i
Mark W. Clark, commanding
general of the 15th army group in ,
Italy. i
Walter Krueger, commanding!
the Sixth army in the Philippines, i
Brehon Somervell, commanding '
the army service forces. j
Jacob L. Devers, commanding'
the Sixth army group In Europe.
Thomas T. Handy, deputy chief
of staff to Gen. George C. Mar
shall. Four-star generals now on ac
tive duty are Malin Craig, who
was recalled from retirement to I
head the war department's per-1
sonnel board, and Joseph W. Stil-I
well, chief of the army ground
forces.
The five-star generals are Mar
shall, Dwlght D. Eisenhower,
Douglas MScArthur, and Henry H. '
Arnold. They were four-star gen
erals when congress created the
new super-rank of "general of
the army."
Three thousand Boeing aircraft
company employes have received
cash awards for time-saving sug
gestions in the past three years.
first on Chevron Aviation Gasoline.
thatjlies first
Anxious Wife Is
Innocent Cause of
Jailing Husband
If Mrs". Josh Petrie hadn't been
overly anxious about her hus
band's whereabouts, he probably
wouldn't be occupying a cell in
the Bend city Jail today on n
charge of drunk driving. , ,
But because Mrs. Petrte late
last night called officers and'
asked that they start a search for
her tardy husband, George E.
Petrie, 38, a railroad worker of
Hixon junction, near Camp Abbot
was being held on the charge.
' Obliging Bend officers called
State Officer Kenneth Roach and
asked him to travel south on the
highway and see if Petrie had
been involved In an accident.
An hour later Officer Roach
returned with Petrie, whom he
said he had arrested near Lava
butte.
"Your husband will not be
Hollywood' thrilling vel-
. vet liquid make-up that
covers blemishes and
gives your skin the soft
radiant loveliness that
men adorel Prices $1.00
., to $7.50, plus tax. Eight
alluring shades. Hours of
loveliness in every drop.
OWL PHARMACY
858 Wall Phone 60
on
home tonight,'
officers told Mrs.
petrie.
Basketball Lost
In Mirror Pond
- Approximately 20 young boys
whose rendezvous is the Harmon
playfield, were saddened today as
their efforts to locate a basket
ball in the currents of the Des
chutes river Were in vain.
The ball, loaned to them for use
at the playfield by the high
school, was lost late yesterday
a Vnuarite for 63 Years.
ENJOY THIS
AT ITS PRE
fUIIUI IISII1H1IIB, utt, LI. KUIU
STANDARD OF CALIFORNIA
when it struck one of the boy's
knees and bounded into the ,
stream. Frantic efforts were made
to recover it then, but these also
failed. And a search at the power
dam failed to produce the ball.:
A group of the boys was out
shortly after dawn today, but re
turned to their homes without the
ball. . .. i ;
Any persons finding the ball is
asked by the boys to either return ,
It to the playfield or the high
school ;
Buy National War Bonds Now!
FINE WHISKEY
- WAR 1
MIIUI. II rilOF. 1111 RUIUI. sriuii
j
5 1 Greenwood Ave.
Phone 101