PAGE SIX
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAftCH 15r 1945
Legislators Near
Long Session End
Salem, Ore., March 15 mi
Oregon's most long-winded legis
lature tentatively set tomorrow
night for adjournment and today
tackled the handful of remaining
major issues on the calendars.
The senate rushed to the house
n hill - (SB 89) revamping the
slate's public health activities, re
fused to extract from committee
a firemen's pension bill (SB 207),
and passed a bill (SB 333) raising
the state's share of pari-mutuel
betting taxes, only to. have notice
given the latter bill may be held
up for reconsideration tomorrow.
"The house passed the final bill
(SB 117) in a series to give the
liquor commission greater con
trol powers. The lower house fin
ished 11 items on the 16-bill cal
endar during the morning session
but the senale cleared only four
out of 44 and any adjournment
tomorrow will be because the up
per house could not wade through
the last-minute logjam that soon.
Today was the 67th day of the
session, longest in history.
From Hell of Jap Prison to Golden Gate
Wac's Best Gift Was
Pair of Shoes for G.I.
Denver ((Pi Wac Cpl. Rae Lan
phere of Denver never thought
there would come a time when
she would welcome a pair of G.I.
shoes, or a bar of soap instead
of flowers or a box of candy. That
was before she joined the Wacs.
Back after serving In Australia
and New Guinea, Cpl. Lanphere
tells of living in tents and wear-
FiJTSihTrhS.ffiuv were the Red Cross offices in the Bank
borrowed from some generous of Bend building.
- soldier.
When she wasn't working as a
stenographer in a photo. intern
pence detachment, this veteran
spent her free time In army hos.
Mirich, Lottie Brceden, Roy Bur
light, Glenn Ik-Janvier, L. R.
House, A. L. Shults, M. L. Rouse,
John Ovens, Peter Holinstein, M.
K- Baesseler, J. F. Summers.
50c
Miss Pat De Lany, Mrs. Mar
garet Mickel, Mrs. Reuel O'Leary,
Mis. F. Mooney, Mrs. Maurice
Lowery, Mrs. A. E. Lintz.
f three vears ImDrlsonment in the Phllinolnes. the first large group of Ameri
can prisoners liberated from Cabanluan prison camp cram the rails of their transport as they enter
San Francisco naroor. iney cneei wnuiy us a navy umuy simis auuvc nciiajjuu.
Red Cross Goal
(Continued from Page One)
pitals. There the Wales talked to
the boys, wrote letteers for them,
and read to the men whose eyes
had been iniured.
Cpl. Lanphere says she would
rather date a G.I. in a combat
zone In the south Pacific than a
soldier In this country. She says,
"Out there the boys haven't seen
white women for so long that
they treat them like queens."
JUST WHAT HE NEEDED
South Bend, Ind. (UWThis is
worth a million dollars of medical
attention," were the words of Pvt.
Eugene Barkowski, son of Ed
ward Barkowski, when he saw his
childhood playmate, Pfc. Jack
Petersen, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Petersen, walk into the
army hospital ward in Paris
where Barkowski was recovering
from shrapnel wounds. Petersen
had just recovered from pneumonia.
son, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moore,
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Hoyt, Mr. and
Mis. E. E. Johnston, Mrs. C. T.
Leedy, Mable I. Kershaw, G. H.
Redden, Women's Home and For
eign Missionary society of the
Church of God, W. T. Welcome,
Charles C. Corkett, A. E. Ledbet
ter, Jim Piggott, E. Gibson, Rob
ert Davenport, Jim Cain.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Austin, Mrs.
Everett Lentz, H. L. Maker, Edith
Today's donor list follows:
$100.00
Bend Amusement company.
SJiO.OO
Bend Garage, Haines Distribut-1 Boylan, F. M. Meagher, Mrs. Max
Hemingway, Mr. ana Mrs. James
ing Co. (by Lois C. Haines)
4IMHI
S&N Men's Shop.
$2.r.00
Mrs. Martha Elder, W. B. An
derson Nash Co., W. Ovid Evans
and Helen S. Evans.
$10.00
George E. Conner. Mr. and Mrs.
Ray E. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. John
J. Kulslad, Mrs. Ada R. Craw
ford, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Conklin,
Cyrus C. Kirlsis, Ole Hansen,
George W. McCormack, E. S. Far-
roll, Superior Cafe, J. W. Ander
son, Lottie C. Montgomery.
$7.50
John Moeck, Hal Waterman.
$5.0(1
Mrs. Alice E. Gilbert, A. J.
Wood, Mrs. H. H. Hosettor, S. G.
Murphy, June C. Miles, M. R.
Paul, Harry Brandon, Mrs. Hors
kotte, Elmer Hudson, U. S. W. V.
auxiliary, Mr, and Mrs. F. S. Simp-
Cothrell, Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
Leedy, R. R. Gates, Stella I.
Pierce, Douglas C. Cook, Frank
A. Carrier, Margaret M. Dough
erty, Anne E. and J. C. Wilson,
Lois Standifer, Joe Justin, Thad
Taylor, F. V. Russell, W. A. Hun
nell, Alma May, Viola Wood, Bea
U e w h u r s t, Vlnce Cobb, Mae
Staples, Doris Sholes, Margaret
Oldaker, Paul Herzog, Edna Han
sen, Walt Howard, Gladys How
ard, Kristine Dewhurst, Mary Lee
May, H. L. Gentry, Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Cox, McKinley Stoffel, Monty
Griffin, John Hohnstein, Frank
Tatti, W. B. C. Horsell, Ethan
Allen.
$1.00
Mrs. A. E. Stevens. '; '
$.00 '
Elizabeth Jappert, Lt. John R.
Lindsey, L. Weymouth, Hattie M.
Mayne.
Help Bus.d the
B-29 SUPERF
ORTRESS
(THE BIG NEW BOEING BOMBER)
$2.50
Dorothy Hagen, Louis Bear,
Dee Young, Bernlee Scott, Helen
E. Roats, Clinton Palmer, V. C.
Hubble, Odis Millsap, Ira Cram,
Mary Hentges, W. F. Cegaski.
$2.00
Helen Mirich, Frances Hale,
Monda Matich, George Wlnans,
Marion Foss, Edna Suttle, Mary
Twomey, Mr. and Mrs. Arleigh
Ames, Mrs. Felix Springstube,
Mrs. Dorothy Sather, J. C. Woods,
Mrs. Anna Beaver, Gary Smith,
Mrs. Lodema Settlemeyer, Shirley
Thomas, Mrs. Glen Thompson,
Mrs. Marie Whittington, Mrs. A.
Gillcan, R. P. Jeffrey.
Mrs. Joseph DeCarufel, Mrs. J..
Helmquist, H. D. McMickle, Mrs.
M. E. Carrier, Jennice D. Keyes,
Mrs. Guy Sears, Mr. and Mrs. H.
L. Barber, Mr. and Mrs. C. Bishop,
Mrs. Hal Cady, Alexander Mayne,
Irene Entrikin, Mrs. Merritt
Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Size
more, Evelyn Russell, Floyd Ellis,
Cora Gardner, Minnie Carsner,
William C. Hardy, C. F. Doerfler,
J. C. McCrea, Carl Llvesley.
$1.50
Mrs. L. A. Hillis. H. C. Reisl,
T. Wallace.
$1.00
Mrs. A. Goldsmith, Mrs. W. R.
Nance, J. H. Kleinfoldt, Mrs. D.'.M.
Lay, Mrs. Fred Van Matre, Mrs.
William S. Maxey, William S.
Maxev, Mrs. William Gibson, Mrs.
J. G. McGuffie, Mrs. H. W. Brink,
Otto F. Kaspohl, Mrs. Jennie Nix
on, Mrs. Louise Haner, Mrs. W.
I C. James, Mrs. Dora Gales, Mrs.
Earl A. Gregg, Mrs. F. W. Wilcox,
Mrs. Elsie McKelvey, Mrs. Andy
Fanton, Mrs. Rose Wahlenborg,
Mrs. Einar Selfors, Margaret St.
Onge, Mrs. R. E. Roderick, Mrs.
Cecil Moore, Mrs. W. L. Duncan,
Mrs! A. C. Porter, Mrs. J. L. Car
ter, Mrs. Olive Stearns, Mrs. E. C.
Dewyer, A. E. Buckncr, Tillie
Yeager.
Hannah Lemons, Athol K. Hop
ping, Dorothy M. Livingston,
Vilda Suttle, Mrs. Heacock, Mrs.
Esther Rios, LaDcssa Walter, Ce
celia DeLude, Wanda Ordway,
Eva L. Sproat, Mrs. Brock Jones,
Mrs. Fiances Petranovich, Mrs.
William Barfknecht, Catherine
Cecil, Mildred A. Strunk, Barbara
Hudson, Melba M. Smit, George
Cadets Complete
First Aid Work
The Civil Air patrol cadet first
aid course has been completed
and standard first aid cards will
be Issued to the cadets who satis
factorily finished the work, it
was announced at this week's
meeting of the CAP in the Bend
high school quarters. John Mogan
has been instructor of the class.
The cadets stood inspection at
the start of the meeting, after
which they were given 45 minutes
of outside drill. The cadets then
marched up Bond street from the
high school to the Civil Air patrol
headquarters in J he Bank of Bend
building. At headquarters, a
course in navigation was conduct
ed by Lt. Ollie Bowman.
A training film, "Aerial Navi
gation Maps and Compass", was
hown and discussed.
Bend Price Panel
To SeeOPA Films
Under the supervision of Mrs.
Connie H. James, district volun
teer specialist from the Portland,
i office of the OPA, a training
i course for price panel assistants
will be held here Friday night in
the local war price and ration
board office, at 8 o'clock. Two
educational films, one dealing
with the work of price panel as
sistants, and the other with the
preparation of meats, especially
the lesser known cuts, will be
shown. The meat film, in color
and sound, is new and has not yet
been shown in Portland.
Mrs. James has invited various
Bend Sailor Now
In Idaho Hospital
Ronald Ballantyne, who was
seriously Injured at sea during a
storm off the Philippines last
Nov. 10, is improving at the U. S.
naval hospital at Farragut, Ida.,
according to his mother, Mrs.
Esther I. Ballantyne, who has re
turned after visiting him. Mrs.
Ballantyne was accompanied to
Idaho by her daughter, Mrs. Rol
and F. Gallagher.
After being transferred to vari
ous ships at sea, Ronald reached
San Francisco In February and
was assigned to the Farragut hos
pital. Before he was injured, the
sailor took part in actions in
American and Asiatic Pacific the
aters of war. He witnessed the
sinking of the U. S. carrier Princeton.
Lapine Camp Men ;
Seek Court Help
Portland, Ore., March 15 u
Alex H. Penner, Bremerton,
Wash., and B. L. Gillman, Borger,
Tex., failed in their attempt to
secure their release from the La
pine, Ore., civilian public service
camp, when Federal Judge James
A. Fee sustained a demurrer to
their petition. -t . . ,
The two men claimed they had
been classified "wrongfully" as
conscientious objectors instead of
as ministers, the classification
they had asked for. Judge Fee
gave them 10 days to file a new
petition in denying them writs of
habeas corpus.
BOEING REPRESENTATIVE WILL
INTERVIEW IN BEND
MARCH 16, 17, 19, 20 and 21
k Free transportation to Seattle, Washington.
Men especially needed.
-k Physically qualified women also eligible.
Good pay Excellent working conditions.
You will be paid while training.
k Help build America's most needed big bomber.
DON'T DELAY! APPLY AT THE UNITED STATES EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE OFFICE OF THE WAR MANPOWER COMMISSION,
Those now engaged in essential war work need not apply
COUNTY COURT HOUSE
V GlAsSJ
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Symptoms of Distress Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
due to EXCESS ACID
Free BookTcllsof Home Treatmentthat
Must Help or It Will Cost You Nothing
Ovortwo million bottloaofthoWILLARD
TRE ATM KNT havo been sold for relief of
symptoms of distress arising from Stomach
and Duodenal Ulctrs due to Eicon Acid
Poor Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach.
Oasslness. Heartburn, Sleeplessness, etc.,
due to Excess Acid. Sold on 15 days' trial!
Ask for "Milliard's Message" which fully
explains this treatmont Ires at
BitANDIS THRIFT-WISE
1)KUG STORE
MAG I IX DRUG COMPANY
Oregon Ltd.
Contracting
'ower
Wiring UgM
Commercial
and Industrial
Wiring Supplies
and
Appliances
General Electric Dealer
Sales and Service
Phone 159
844 Franklin
Bend, Ore,
Hearing Lenses"
Great New War-Born
Revolutionary Development
Available now, three superb vacuum tube models of
new Acousticon. Air or bone conduction. Come in for
free demonstration,
PILOT BUTTE INN
Saturday. March 1 7 I to 8 P. M.
S. C. MITCHELL, Dealer
2I4 Miner Bldg. ,
Eugene, Oregon
hvomen clubs to send Vepresenla-
tives to the meeting, one i h"
maiily interested in recruiting
women for the local price panel.
About 25 volunteers are needed.
Federal Income
Deadline Is Here
Hill.
i deputy collector of internal reve
nue in the county eourmouse
comes a reminder that the end of
the 1944 ffling period is nearing
for tax payers who wish to file
before the deadline date. This is
the final day for filing.
Hill announced that his office
will remain open tonight until the
last tax payer is waited on.
Diluted lemon juice completely
loses its vitamin C potency after
four days, but oxidation can bo
prevented by the addition of pyro
nnnsnhate so that 16 per cent Is
present after 30 days.
Rom where I sit ... Ay Joe Marsh
How Sober Hoskins
Got His Name
Everybody kids Sober Hoskins
about his name. Of course, they
alio w that it's appropriate. Sober
never drinks anything stronger
than a glass of beer. And a
harder worker in the fields there
never was.
"Shucks,", says Sober's dad.
"We named Sober 'Sober' Just
because he looked that way
when he was born. Like we
called his sister 'Gay,' and his
other sister 'Prissy.' And It's had
its effect on all of 'em," he adds
with spirit. (Prissy is the old
i maid in the Hoskins family.)
From where I sit, there may
be something in what Sober's
dad says. Naming children after
virtues is a fine old American
custom. Look at the names of
our pioneers and pilgrims: Faith,
Pious, Charity, Hope, Ernest.
Maybe we should use such
names more often. And one I'd
like to add is "Tolerance." If we
oil had Tolerance for a middle
name, and lived up to it, we'd
have a better, happier world.
No. Ill of a Series
Copyright, 1945, United Slates Brewers Foundation
IIS
Isi
for
AT SHELLHART'S
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
rSvHj
GEujrmotssMrr
Gelatin or Pudding 3 19c
Royal Assorted Flavors
Sunshine
Krispys
2 lbs.
s & w
Coffee
lb. jar
31c
Bisquick BBSS
,arge
35c Ipi
Marshmailows
pound 29c
Diced Carrots jar 13c
Del Monte No. 303
Noodle Dinner ... .jar 15c
Lyndon's Heat and Serve
Sliced Beets 2 for 25c
Valley View No. 2 Can
Minced Clams . . . .can 25c
Royal Chef Vi's
Grated Tuna can 25c
Ocean Chief 'j's
Oval Sardines . . . .can 15c
Natural or in Mustard Sauce
Hunt's Tomato Sauce 3 " 19c
EGG NOODLES
O-So-Good
pkg. 19c
i -jtH, No P'n"
Sa 2 Lb. Me
Uncoated
FANCY RICE
3 lbs. 37c
(Creamed Honey
cup 33c
Triangle Pancake Flour 4 bag 33c
Colonial
SYRUP
Pint
27c
Gallon
1.55
Grapefruit ...4 for 25c
Arizona Marsh Seeilless
-lMI wtjus IB. )7C
California
Rutabagas 3 lbs. 25c
Gaines
DOG MEAL
5 lb. bag 55c
Shellhart's Grocery
in it
929 Wall
Free Delivery
Phone 24
war vm ro viaoxr