PAGE SIX
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1945
Victory Gardeners
To Get Gasoline
Local OPA boards will start ac
cepting applications for victory
Balden gasoline on March 2U, E.
W. Eggen, OPA mileage rationing
representative, announced today,
with one additional limitation not
previously in effect which re
quires that the garden must not
bu more than 15 miles from the
gardener's home or place of work.
Other conditions which the gar
dener must meet are virtually the
same os for the past two years:
Itules Outlined
1. Applicant must have an area
of at least 1,500 square feet de
voted to the production of vege
tables and the mileage must be
needed to provide necessary labor
for cultivation.
2. Ration issued may not pro
vide mileage in excess of 300
miles during the six-months pe
riod Immediately following date
of application.
3. Applicant must show that no
alternative means of transporta
tion Is available.
4. Applicant must show that a
ride-sharing arrangement has
been made or is not possible.
When more than one car will be
used in the ride-sharing arrange
ment, all applications for special
gasoline must be presented to the 1
lenwater, part of 11-16-12.
Edwin B. Olson to Carl C. Oil
lenwater, part of 1016-12.
Belle M. Ferguson to Donald C.
Wareing, W'iNE'A 12-1512.
Oregon & Western Colonization
company to C. E. Wakefield, lot
), block 18, Davidson's addition.
Charles F. Peters to Charles R.
Follon part of lot 2, Collins addi
tion, Redmond.
Murl H. Duncan lo P. A. Erlck
son, part of 2-18-12.
March .1 needs
Lynn Ilouck to Inez Tolcdano
Kellems, portions of 36-21-10.
Honore Van Landuyt to H. B.
Meeker, lots 5 and 6, block lb,
Wiestorla.
March 5 Mortgage Release
Deschutes Federal Savings and
Loan association to Herbert L.
Coffman, lot 8, block 5, Staats ad
dition.
March 6 Deeds
Thomas H. Burton to Wllbert
Nleters, lot 10, block 8, Kenwood
Gardens.
W. R. MeCormaek to Percy II.
Blackstone, portions of 11-1916.
Deschutes County Municipal
Improvement district to State of
Oregon, portions of 23-16-11.
March W Mortgage KeieaNC i
A. G. Powell to Rodney E.I
Caryl, lot 12, block 5, River ter
race. Bank of Bend to Call S. Hunter,
lots 11 and 12, block 5, Sisters.
March 7 Deeds
At the Tower
Ky q
Ao amusing scene from "Faces In The Fog," Republic's dramatic starring
vehicle for Jane Withers!
Sqt. Jessie Wirtz, of Bend,
Earns 3rd Overseas Sfripe
Allied Force Headquarters,
Italy, March 13 It's three golden
service stripes on the left sleeve
for over 150 members of the Wo
men's army corps on duty in Italy.
Overseas for 18 months now, they
sewed the third stripe on and at
Federal Land bank to W. A.
Brinson. SViNE-4 21-17-12. I , inemu -
board at the same time and the Floyd C. Chamber mm to Bert "YV."?'. D, ,.v , N Af ,
total ration for all vehicles in the Trout, lots 5 and 6, block 17, Red- h'Bf"'s of "M"
group may not exceed 300 mi.es. mond ' the command of Mai
Realty Transfers
March 3 Deeds
Rasmus Peterson to Gilbert C.
Wilcox, part of 11-16-12.
Gilbert C. Wilcox to C. C. Gil-
lenwater, part of 11-16-12.
Edwin B. Olson to Carl C. Gil-
Alices. Uliweri iu jnnii-a civu -- - rn.vtnr. 91c rVilleup
Miller, lot 4 .block 15, Boulevard izabeth Taylor 215 College
March 8 Deeds ay u ' "T"" .,Z
S. Holliday to John A. !"!"-" u,c , . A'..UJ
addition.
Ted
od,f ,Y and spent several months at Oran,
p,i ' H " , North Africa. The other company,
George T. Murphy to J. II. C. with Capt. Hannah Ashby in com-
Ammons tract 23 Reed Highway mam1' was sent t0 Algiers where
Ammons, tiact AJ, Keea Hignway. Waeg lmmedately went t0
work in the offices, telephone ex
changes, and postal directories of
allied force headquarters.
acres.
March 8 Mortgage
John A. Schrunk to Janiece Gil-
Many members of the "Taylor-
Maids" are now serving in
France, while over 150 members
of the AFHtj company are still
on duty with their sections In
Italy.
From the membership of the
unit has come two first sergeants
who fill the top-sarge job for two
units over here. They are First
Sgt. Lucille C. Smith, 2126 North
Holton, Milwaukee, Wis., 'and
First Sgt. Adlne Van Coutren,
1292 Hamilton street, St. Louis,
Mo. Sergeant Smith now Is the
first sergeant for the company
with whom she came overseas as
a private, while Sergeant Van
Coutren was chosen for the top
sergeancy of a company that was
organized in Italy.
Staff Sgt. Jessie M. wirtz, of
Bend, Oregon, is among wearers
of three overseas stripes.
Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island City, N. Y.,
Franchised Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Bend.
lis, part of tract 13, Virginia Park.
March 8 Mortgage Release
Eleanor Bechen to Charles W.
Spring, NEW SEW 18-16-12.
U. S. National Bank to L. M.
Royal, lot 3, block 18, Redmond.
Bank of Bend to Ted S. Holli
day, tract 13, Virginia park, in
518-12.
March 9 Deeds
Deschutes county to Gerald W.
McCann, lots 10-17, inclusive,
block 109 and lots 10, 11, 12 in
block 108, First addition to Bend
park,
Deschutes county to Pete Kol
bas, WiiSEV, 318-12.
Deschutes county to Carl Gallo
way, SW!4 22-15-12.
Vera Davis to Jack Grlsson,
SEKSWW 1917-13. -
William Foss to Carl Powell,
lots 14 and 15, block 34, La pine.
Inez Toledano Kellems to Lynn
Houck E 54 NEK 18-21-11 and por
tions of 30 and 31-22-10.
- Herschel S. Parks to Mary E.
Ryan, part of lot 24, block 13,
Park addition.
March 10 Deeds
Benedict Henderson to Charles
B. Henderson, portions of 21-14-13.
Maurice F. Roberts to Pierce J.
Jacob, lots 6 and 7, block 18,
Ellinger's addition.
L. C. Beougher to James R. Bry
ant, portions of 12-15-10.
March 10 Mortgage
James R. Bryant to L. C.
Beougher, portions of 12-15-10.
DDT Is not in itself a complete
insecticide it is a toxicant that
must for effective use be mixed
with other substances to act as
diluents or carriers.
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I ,v "
Announcing
3rd Annual Mother's Day
BABY CONTEST
$250.00
IN PRIZES
3 Age Groups 3 Prize Groups
10 VALUABLE PRIZES in each GROUP .... 31 in all
CONTEST RULES
1. To enter, bring Baby to studio, have
photograph taken. Come in later and
select print you desire to enter in con
test. 2. Contest open to children up to six
years, regardless of where they live
except children of families connected
with our studios. Only one entry from
each family.
3. Contest begins at once and closes
April 28th.
4. There is no obligation whatsoever on
your part but all negatives remain the
property of EVERGREEN STUDIOS.
5. Free picture to every contest entry
to be mailed after closing of contest.
Picture must be retained for judging.
6. All priies to be awarded on photo
graphic merit of picture entered in
contest.
7. JUDGES' DECISION FINAL
Judges will be Wally Guthrie, KBND;
J. E. Van Wormer, 1 12 Oregon; Mrs.
Hagen, Bank of Bend.
GRAND PRIZE $50 WAR BOND
Group I . . . Babies to I year
Group 2 . . . One year to 2'2 years
Group 3 . . 2l2 years to 6 years
PRIZES
1st, each Group, $25 War Bond
2nd, each Group, $10 War Stamps
3rd, each Group, $ 5 War Stamps
Next 7 priies in each group, $3.50 Color Photo. Also each entry,
free Retouched and Mounted Photo.
Don't wait! Bring Baby in NOWI
uemireeini
STUDIOS
"PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION"
906 Wall . . Next to USO . . Phone 89 . . Bend
Open Weekdays Closed Sundays.
9:30 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Studios also in Klamath Falls, Medford, Albany, Portland.
Highways and Byways in Books
fijMIMIMtUmilllimimMlimHHMUfflllMNIIIJItmuWIIHNNMItMllilllll
By Eleanor F. Brown
(DeschutM County Librarian!
Forty new adult books and 75
juveniles will be presented to
Deschutes county readers this
week, when the display of new
books acquired recently opens to
morrow morning. Books are held
for three days, during which time
patrons may place reserves on fa
vorites, and they are then released
for circulation Saturday at noon.
Edna Ferber is back in the lime
light with her striking, if rather
plotless new novel, "Great Son,"
which concerns the fabulous Me-
lendy family of Seattle. Pacific
coast readers will find it chiefly
interesting lor its local color, al
though two or three o the char
acters stand out for their excel
1 e n t characterization, and the
analysis of Seattle as a city is
psycnoiogicany interesting.
John Steinbeck's "Cannery
Kow" is sure to attract consid
erable attention, although its
sharp realism will repel some
readers. Another well-known writ
er who has come back into De
duction is Booth Tarkfhgton, with
a new novel, "Image of Jose
phine," described as "the true
story of a turbulent woman.1
John Gunther"s first excursion
into fiction has brought not-too-
nappy results with "Troubled
Midnight," which, one is inclined
to teei, after reading It might
better have been left untroubled.
Other new fiction to be found
in the exhibit includes: "West
ward to Chungking," by Helena
kuo: "iney Dream of Home." bv
Niven Busch, a satirical novel of
returned soldiers and what they
found; "The Middle Mist" by
Mary Renault: "Brainstorm" by
Carleton Brown; "Captain from
Castile," by Samuel Shellabargor,
and "Behold Trouble" by Gran
ville Hicks.
The variety of non-fiction is
particularly inviting this time.
with a book on plastics in all its
new developments, one on how to
read better and faster. Set. Ba
ker's collection of G.I. cartoons
known as "The Sad Sack," racing
and hunting recollections, jobs for
the physically handicapped, fi
nancial problems of Installment
selling, horseback riding, house
plants, autobiography by Emily
Kimbrough and Richard Wright,
description ana travel in the
guise of "Bride in the Solomons"
by Osa Johnson and "Anna and
the King of Siam" by Margaret
Landon; a book of the strange
and supernatural, and David
Ewen's famous "Music for the
Millions."
The children's collection is the
Oregonlan, whose "Mittens,
"April's Kittens," "Barkis," "Bab
ette," etc., have won her fame as
an animal illustrator.
largest presented so far in 1945,
.tind will be exceeded only by the
exhibit to be held in May just
before the opening of the sum
mer reading project. Y books, or
those selected especially for the
teen-age, feature the juvenile dis
play this time. Nursing, always
popular with the girls, is repre
sented by "Penny and Pam, Nurse
and Cadet," by Dorothy Deming,
R.N.; "Nancy Naylor, Flight
Nurse," by Elisabeth Lansing;
and "Shipmates in White," by
Jean Dupont Miller. Closely allied
In subject matter is "Doctor El
len," by Adele De Leeuw, the
story of a young woman's career
In medical school.
A mystery planned for younger
children from about 10 to 14 is
"The Secret of the Closed Gate"
by Margaret Leighton; and for
boys of a similar age there Is a
good rousing adventure story,
"Rocky Mountain Ranger," by
William Marshall Rush. Helen
Dlehl Olds has a thrill-packed j
teen-ager in "Jill, Movie Maker,";
and paralleling it for excitement
is "Dynamite Duncan, U.S.N." by
Frederic N. Gardiner. Aviation is
always a favorite topic for any
book, so high school age and sev- i
emit gitiut; 1 1 tint i a an" api iu
welcome "Airline Girl," by Patri
cia O'Malley, author of the well
known "War Wings" and "War
Wings for Carol."
Several beautiful illustrated edi
tions of old favorites have been
included in the new books for
children ; among them "David Bal
four," "A Tale of Two Cities,"
"Smoky, the Cowhorse," and "The
Boys' King Arthur." The smaller
children have not been neglected,
for there will be found an as
sortment of at least twenty color
ful picture books and easy stories
abouts cats, dogs, horses, other
animals, balloons, boys and girls.
etc. One especially outstanding
story in the age range of 5 to 8
years, Is "Pandora, a new book
of cats by Clare Turley, former
Lt. Omer Taylor .
Reaches England
A U. S. Strategic Air Force Sta
tion In England, March 14 -
Second Lt. Omer T. Taylor, son of
Mrs. C. C. Taylor, 317 Broadway,
Bend, Ore., recently arrived. In
this war theater of operations and
I received a brief orientation course
I designed to help him adjust him-
! self to life in a combat zone.
1 Lt. Taylor will soon transfer to
his permanent station from
which America's fighting planes
I cover the allied advance into CJer
; many.
i In the 17th century telescopes
I were made 600 feet in length.
...
Lemon Juice Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly
If VOL! lUffer fmm rhmimntln apthvltta mi
neuritis naln. try this ilmnJa inAxrwnaiv hnmn
recipe that tliouiands are using. Oft a pack
OKo of Ru-Ex Compound, ft two-week mipply.
today. Mix lt with a quart of water, add the
Juice of 4 lemons, it's eaay. No trouble at
all and pleasant. You need only 3 tablespoon
fuls two times a day. Often within 48 hours
sometlmra fivpmlsht at. Iannis
obtained. If the pains do not quickly leave
and If you do not feel better, return the
empty package and Ru-Ex will cost you noth
ing to try as It Is sold by your druggist under
an absolute irmnnv-hiu-V ul,.Hn.7 t . ' l
Comiwund Is for sale and recommended by '
The Owl Pharmacy and drug stores everywhere
SAVE YOUR CAR
Cheap oils cost too much in extra
gas to overcome lost power infre
quent carbon removal- new rings
and plugs.
Macmillan reduces these extra
charges that's why it's the most
economical motor oil you can use.
MACMILLAN DISTRIBUTORS FOR
DESCHUTES. JEFFERSON AND CROOK COUNTIES
I
World's largest icebox!
This is the world's largest icing station, in Roseville,
California. Equipment and platforms here can ice 256
refrigerator cars at once supplying a car with 10,000
pounds of ice in one minute! In peak years 444,000,000
pounds of ice are manufactured to refrigerate fruit and
vegetable shipments through this one Southern Pacific
yard.
During a normal year 200,000 loaded refrigerator cars
pass through the giant Roseville yard and other yards
along Southern Pacific's lines. In this huge "icebox"
fresh fruits and vegetables move to markets across the
continent.
In no section of the United States are more fruits and
vegetables grown than in California, Oregon, Arizona
and the Rio Grande Valley of Texas. Every year this
great Western garden supplies most of the nation's
(rapes, lettuce, asparagus, carrots, cauliflower, mora
than half of the citrus fruits and melons, much of tin
celery and peas, and nearly one-third of the principal,
deciduous fruits.
The West today would not be the prosperous agricul
tural region that it is without fast refrigerated freight,
the huge investment in cars and equipment and the
elaborate schedules of Western railroads which provide
timely delivery of produce to markets where the de
mand is greatest.
Food fights for Victory. And fresh foods are vital to
the health of Americans here on the home front, to men
in Army, Navy and Marine camps, at home and abroad,
to war workers in the Eastern industrial cities, to our
returned wounded in hospitals throughout the land.
The friendly
Southern Pacific