THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 14, 1945
PAGE THREE
Solons Setting
Endurance Mark
At 1945 Session
Salem, Ore., March 13 UPia
landslide of bills rolled into both
houses of the Oregon legislature
today as members attempted to
clean committee calendars to per
mit adjournment late this week.
The session reached Its 66th
day today, tieing the all-time rec
ord set in 1939, and members
have gone 16 days without pay.
Speedy action on appropriation
k bills is making a quick windup
' possible. .
Each house had 30 bills on the
calendars today, with interest
centering o n reapportionment,
tax and education, milk and wine
measures, and clgaret taxation.
Twelve new appropriation bills
were given the "speed-up" treat
mentJn the house and were on to
day's calendar, while the senate
rushed the first 13 budget bills
to the governor for signature and
cut the red tape for the remaining
measures.
Held In Committee
Several school appropriation
measures (HB 259-260-261) were
held in the joint senate ways
means and assessment - taxation
committees awaiting expected
passage in the upper house of re
lated school revenue bills for a
five-mill tax levy, 2-cent cigaret
tax and $8,000,000 excess income
tax diversion, plus a June 22 elec
tion for vote of the people.
The house memorial (HJM 9)
which petitioned the president to
revoke the order allowing loyal
, Japanese to return to the coast,
was tabled by the house resolu-
' tions committee.
Rep. Warren Erwin, one of the
memorial's sponsors, objected to
the postponing action.
Tumalo
Tumalo, March 14 (Special)
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Blackstone
have sold their 80 acre ranch to
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Davis of Red
mond. The Blackstones have lived
here for the past 16 years. They
have bought a home in Redmond
and plan to move this week. Davis,
who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Del
Davis, will move his family to the
Blackstone ranch this week. He is
leaving for the army the 27th of
this month, and his wife and two
children plan to live on the ranch
during his absence.
Tumalo grange made $55.75 at
the benefit dance Saturday eve
ning and the money has been
turned over to the Redmond union
high school to help pay for the
new band uniforms recently pur
chased. Music was furnished by
Mrs. Joe C. Henry, her daughter,
Mrs. Darrel Johns and son, Joe C.
Henry Jr.
I Mrs. J. P. Crawford and daugh
ter, miss raye (jrawford of Bend,
were weekend guests at the W. D.
Collins home. Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Scott and daughter,
Barbara, of Redmond, spent the
day at the Collins home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Putnam of
Bend were Sunday dinner guests
at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. W. Putnam. Other
dinner guests at the Putnam
home Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs.
R. J. Walker and Eldon King of
Redmond. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Cre-
celius and son, L. E., and Mr. and !
Mrs. Art Teater visited at the Put
nam home Sunday. The Teaters
brought their horses out by trailer
and rode back to town with Mrs.
Crecelius who rode her new horse,
Shadow, home.
Lee Putnam is leaving for the
army March 27, having . been
placed in 1-A following his last
examination in Portland.
Pfc. Wyman J. French, son of
Rep. and Mrs. Giles French of
Moro, who was killed in action
Feb. 27, was a nephew of C, M.
Barnum of Tumalo.
Seaman First Class Dale Grubb,
who has been visiting at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. W.
Grubb, for 10 days, will leave this
Friday to report back to his Cal
ifornia base.
Cliff McGuire is In the valley
learning how to care for some
Chinchilla rabbits he is buying.
Ray L. Howard
Injured in Italy
While fighting with the 10th
mountain troops In Italy, Pfc.
Ray L. Howard, 24, son of Mr.
and Mrs. R. M. Howard, 340
West 12th street, was wounded
in action Feb. 20, according to
word received by the parents.
Howard, who entered the service
in April, 1944, had been overseas
only since January, this year.
Before enlisting, Howard, a
graduate with the 1939 class of
the Bend high school, was em
ployed by the local mills and also
worked as a freight handler for a
Bend transportation firm.
Eight Lava Bears
Join BHS Club
ling last-minute shopping. Good
I timing is important too-that is,
plant early crops early and hold
i later crops until the weather and
isoil are right. Good seed, fertile
soil, protection from pests and the
proper amount of moisture will
mil contribute to a successful, pro-
Eight Lava Bears were initiated juctive garden,
into the Letterman's club at "ex-1
ercises" this week that started in j Would you like to do something
the Bend high school gymnasium . bjt out o( the ordinary
and ended in the downtown dis- . victory garden? Ever
trict, as the new monogram wear- j ' f pp,,,; a tow herbs?
ere paraded in girls clothes. imaginative cook will welcome
ow ilcivp - - ... .
neius neon v.
Initiated Into the
club were Chet Kribs, Glen Cook,
Gerald H o g 1 a n d, Chuck Berg
stralh, Jack Aiken and Ken Blak
ley, who earned their first letters
in football this past autumn, and
Ken Fret well and Darrell Ilawes,
basketball players. Bob Sutton,
football lineman, will be initiated
later.
Initiation rites this year were
described as just a bit more se
vere than usual at least the
haircuts received by the neo
phytes were most severe. Hair
was dipped close to skulls. The
young lettermen were also re
quired to shine shoes in down
town Bend, and one rolled an
orange with his nose.
Seven of the new memhers of
the Lettermen's club, headed by
Harold Smith as president, visited
The Bulletin office yesterday, to
report to the sports desk that
they can now be referred to as
"veteran players."
iimimtiiiiiiiiKiiiniiKimimiiriitiimiiiiHititiiiiiiiiiKliiluiiift
Mrs. America
Meets fhe War
iiiuiiiuiuiuiiuiiiiiiiutitiiimiitiiiiiiiinintA.
for flavor
ing Vnn could set asiue a smuu
coiner of the lot for such plants
as parsley, chive, mint, sage ur
thyme, to mention
oniM-tment house dweller can
grow herbs successfully inside the
house, t'lanieu in oiibi h-i
they make attractive decorations
for the kitchen window sill.
If you plan to add light to your
home soon with the purchase of a
new lamp, remember that floor,
table, and other lamps and lamp
shades all have ceiling prices.
You should get the same kind of
lump or shade today for the same
price you paid In March, 1942. In
mnnv cases, however, lamps and
shades have been selling at higher
prices. This contributes to in
flation, so when you go shopping,
always check the celling price of
what you buy, and never pay
more.
The navy has released for sale
to civilians several thousand kitch
en utensils sauce pans, broilers
and kitchen knives. The OPA
has set dollars-and cents ceiling
mines on them for Mrs. America.
I These ceiling prices are $3.50 for
Perhaps you're still wondering
why it was necessary to raise the;th sauee Dan (including the lid)
ivi lit tta nai! rt cn -r 'init mnot .
$1.40 for the broilers, ana au cents
WARNING to Travelers!
Advance Notice Helps Secure Rooms f
Phont, wlr or drop a post card a few days In
advance if poisibl. Or, upon arrival In Portland,
PHONE US AT ONCE or come direct to the hotel.
Room! Willi
tath $0.50
WASHINGTON STREET at S.W. 12th
"fjjJ
WE WILL COOPERATE!
Starting March 19th is
CHECK YOUR TIRE WEEK
Don't be lax the tire situation is serious.
The demands of the armed forces have
not as yet been met. OPA surveys re
vealed that almost two tires per car were
in need of recapping. We will gladly in
spect your tires and advise you of their
condition. No obligation!
Shoep & Schulze Tire Service
point values of so many jneat
items this month, and put "back
on the ration list some which had
been ration free. The answer is
simple there just wasn't enough
meat available to take care of the
demand at the lower point values.
Until the first of April, at least,
our fighting men and women will
get one out of every four pounds
of meat, and this amount will
come out of supplies which have
n't came up to early estimates.
The result is that civilians will be
getting five to six pounds less
meat per person than . this time
last year.
You'll be glad to know that our
more than five million troops
overseas are getting plenty of
fruits and vegetables, too. Na
turally, since we can't send them
fresh produce, the canned variety
is being shipped fourty-one per
cent of the 1944-4o pack in fact.
The higher point values on peach
es, pears and pineapple this month
are designed to see that your
family gets its fair share of what's
left here at home. The point
values of canned tomatoes also
were raised, to slow down buying
so that our dwindling supply will
last until the new pack comes in.
Our supply of canned apples and
applesauce, however, is larger
than last year. So it was possible
to lower the point values on them.
A No. 2 can of applesauce, for
example, now requires 10 blue
points.
With the prospect of less canned
fruits and vegetables, victory
gardens will be more important
than ever this year. So dig out
your seed catalogue and make
plans for spading the ground for
lyour garden. It's a good idea to
ihave everything ready seed, fer
tilizers, and tools before the sea
json opens, so you won't have to
i waste good gardening weather do-
each for the kitchen knives.
Rubber-lined iron pipe is used
successfully in pumping water
from coal mines wnen me water
carries enough sulfur to corrode
unprotected metal,
Alfalfa
Alfalfa, March 14 (Special) A
number of residents attended the
Ed Gardner auction last Sunday
at Powell Butte.
Mrs. Moritz Baessler enter
tained the Bridle club recently In
her home. Guests from Bend In
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Jack Master
son. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ogarski and
son, Don, left last week to estab
lish residence at Albany follow
ing sale of their ranch here.
Mrs. O. M. Benson, formerly of
Bend and Alfalfa, is seriously ill
in Tangent, according to word re
ceived by her daughter, Mrs. Ed
Knight of Bend.
Members of the Home Eco
nomics club worked on scrap
books early in March during their
meeting held In the home of Mrs.
John Holmsteln. The club has
scheduled a pie social at the next
grange meeting Friday, March 23.
The home extension unit will
meet with Mrs. Ethan Allen at
her home Wednesday, March 21.
All women of this community are
Invited to attend.
Coxswain Homer DeJaniver,
United States navy, is ill some
where In the south Pacific, ac
cording to a letter received by his
mother, Mrs. Glenn DeJaniver.
Mrs. Roy Rouse was campaign
ing for the Red Cross fund In this
community.
Mrs. Fritz Doeriler will leave
soon for Portland to take charge
of her parents' business.
Bill Horsell, Jr., severely In
jured his thigh when he collided
with an exposed nail.
Major and Mrs. William Mc
Donald of the Redmond air base
were the hosts at a surprise party
held for Herbert Mayfleld at his
home last Wednesday night
Members of the party included
Mrs. Mayfield and children, Mr.
and Mrs. W. Horsell, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Synder, Mrs. Ruby Mayfleld,
Helen Carter. Guests from Red
mond were Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Penson and Mr. and Mrs. Fifer.
Charles Adam Is building an
addition to his house and Herman
Mayfield W remodelling his home
lor additional rooms. .
Mrs. Tom Wallace has organ
ized a 4-H cooking club With 14
members.
John Owens and daughter, Bar-
bara, are confined to their beds
with Illness. -,. ' -
Peanuts, soybeans, and lespe
deza ore very effective foragers
for plant food In poor soils, but
a good crop can not be obtained
ort such soils without fertilizer.
' DRUNK CHARGE FACED -
Said by officers to have been
Intoxicated In a Bond street hotel,
George W. Marchman, 27, a mill
worker from San Francisco, was
arrested , on tlje charge, and is
scheduled to be arraigned in mu
nicipal court this evening.
i
1 ?
1
"There Were Times When I
Would Have Given Anything
for a Bottle of MILK,"
In America everyone can enjoy the delicious
wholesome qualities of fresh milk. In Bend it's
Medo-Land pasteurised Grade A Milk.
t OlO Ml 041 ffl ' J 1
BY PBOOUCtl
111 TMj
y 1910 ; ll
1 1 1
Poor Digestion?
Headachy?
Sour or Upset?
Tired-Listless?
Do you fool headachy nnd upset duo to
poorly digested food? To fed cheerful
and happy agn.n your food must bo
digested properly.
Each day, N uture must produce about
two pints of a vital digeative juice to
help digest your food. If Nature fail,
your food may remain undigested
leaving you headachy and irritable.
Therefore, you must increase t he flow
of this digestive juice. Carter's LiUlo
Liver Pills increase this flow quickly
often in as little as 30 minutes. And,
you're on the road to feeling better.
Don't depend on artificial aids to
counteract indigestion when Carter's
Little Liver Fills aid digestion after Na
ture's own order. Take Carter's Littlo
Liver Pills as directed. Qui them at any
drugstore. Only 25,
CO.
Oregon Ltd.
Contracting
Power Wiring LlKht
Commercial
and Industrial
Wiring Supplies
and
Appliances
General Electric Dealer
.Sales and Service
Phone 159
644 Franklin
Benil, Ore.
r
Max do tamp re
place eld carbon
filomenr, giving
mor light per kwh.
PP&L give cus
tomers mote ttwh
par dollar.
1920
Electric tootling v
belrq popularized
by Pacific Power t.
Light Com pony.
Kraof etuctrlcworoi! :
hrottngon the war.
1930
Glf
Tne whoft eteetrtc
Industry promotes
efficient food sav
ing and health pro
tection, thfough el-
cine rcrrtgaranan.
1940
Tht development
ot fluorescent
lighting offers nnpr
improved oo par ..
tunitios for "Cotter
Light-Better Sight"
I
I
! 1945
Television ready
for ooft-wo r homes.
. Great advances in
the science of etec
tronics o volt
peacetime use.
"Years ago,
our farm helped
to pioneer rural
electrification"
says W. E. Vannier, Orcbardist,
of Hood River, Oregon
"Looking back at the time when we first
had electricity that was in 1907 I can't
help making comparisons between then
and now. Our farm was one of the first,
and at the time one of the few, to have
electricity. Now I understand there are
more than 13,000 farms on PP&L lines
alone. What a difference it's made to
both farming and marketing, as profit
able uses for electricity have been de
veloped year after year!
Just this last year we put in an elec
trically operated stationary spray plant
that will enable the two of us to spray
the entire 35 acres of trees by ourselves
if we have to. With this plant we don't
have to haul the spray into the orchard
all we have to do is turn the switch, go
into the orchard, and start spraying. It
saves the work of two men.
"Right now we're figuring on an elec
tric irrigation pump, to lift water out
of the creek to add to the supply we get
from the canal. The boys at the PP&L
office helped us with plans for the spray
plant, and right along they give us sug
gestions that help us get the most from the
electricity we use to do our farm work."
'ESP1'- ""
The 35 acres of apple, pear and cherry orchard
operated by W. E. Vannier and his brother,
Frank Vannier, is located about iy2 miles
south of Hood River, in the Pine Grove dis
trict, and is one of the longest-established
orchards in the valley. Mr. and Mrs. H. M.
Vannier, parents of the brothers, bought the
first ten acres when they moved to the Hood
River Valley from the Dakotas in 1904. In
1910 they bought an additional ten acres, and
in 1918 the final 15 acres.
The VannicrS used coal oil lamps until
1907, when a line was built past their place
by the Hood River Electric Light, Power Ac
Water Company, which subsequently became
part of the PP&L system. They installed the
first electrically-operated domestic water sys
tem in the valley, had one of the first electric
washing machines, and one of the first elec
tric flatirons.
PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
Your Business-Managed Power System
1291 Wall
Phone 565