Trip to Portland
Due forDonors
Members of the Beta Sigma
Till sorority who have sponsored
three trips for blood donors to the
Portland blood bank, today an
nounced plans for a fourth one
to be made on April 20. Names of
, those volunteering to make this
trip are to be registered with Mrs.
Wayne Faddis at Wetle's store, it
was announced. -
According to Mrs. Faddis there
appears to be an Impression
among men that only women are
being sought for the trips. She
made it plain today that men also
: are asked to donate their blood
for use on the battle fields, and
'are invited to participate in the
trips with women.
It developed today that two of
the prospective donors who made
the third trip to Portland last Fri
day were rejected because they
were minors and did not have the
written permission of their par
ents or guardians. Mrs. Faddis
said that this is important, and
they must have a signed card
, which will be furnished them.
Group Named
Those who last Saturday con
tributed blood were:
Catherine Her, Lucille Wood,
Edith Dart, Betty Hampson, Le
ona Bryant, Eleanor Bechen, Eliz
abeth May, Mary Ellen May, Ruth
Ann Terlisner, Mrs. Fred Mill,
Mrs. Arnold DeCarufel, Hazel
Hollenbeck, Mae Welch, Mrs.
John Murray, Mrs. Allen Kramer,
Mrs. C. H. Corkett, Mildred Ham
mer, Mrs. Emilia Smith and Mrs.
W. C. Robinson.
Frances Young and Frankie
Hogland made the trip but their
Diooa was not accepted because
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1945
Out Our Way
r
ByJ.R.Willtemsl
PAGE THREE
HERE, ST IF FY
FILE THESE
PAPERS FOR.
ON6 OF- THE
NEW BULLS
WE JUST
romaht
v . s : n
MAW-HAW.' 1 NEVER V Ca IT THE ,
V -DREAMED I'D LIVE TSEE THIKJG OUT, Y.-.1
1 A COWPUNCHER. CUT- J WES, BEFORE h -i ,
Tiki1 DA.Dtrr rTTi e ." X vi m t umic m
S INTO DRAWERS 'STEAD ) T'BE TAKIM' 1 J
i w su i irsi li v t uwti rum uu i tj - i -v- i
A. BOUGHT V 1WTO . CORRALS s ONE O' THESE
r . x um un 4 i v T-ir- it ik j. .ri i
is, m CLy K mmi
V cops, mi bv ne srnvicr. inc. rcb'iur-.cc; lUMML3 '3-22 V
War Loan Drive 1
Plans Discussed
The utilization of quotas as a
spearhead to launch the Seventh
war loan drive in Deschutes coun
ty was emphasized vesterday by
Wilbur M. Carl, deputy manager
tee; .1. Alton Thompson, educa
tional and schools committee; A.
J. Classow, manager Brooks-Scan-Ion
Lumber Company Inc.; Ben
Galligan, ca-chatiman Redmond
committee.
War Briefs--
Western Front American First
Lag Is Reported
In Fund Drive
Donations to the American Red
Cross fourth war fund were in
sharp decline today, with onlv 44
wing received at tne Ken cross
offices in the Bank of Bend build
ing, it was reported todav. Bruce
of the state war finance comm - W ?pc battle for Ruhr on KhS , o Z
tee, who conferred with chairmen d of "I1." ... chutes county " mercv 'dollS
of the local committee at a noon
luncheon held in the dining room
ui uie ruoi unite inn.
Carl suggested dividing nil in.
dustries and business oreaniyii-
i.-.-. t-....:V n. ' ' chutes county "mercy dollars"
Air V'ar American bombers
resume attack on Germany after
RAF Mosquitoes blast Berlin
tions in the county into bi-ouu J
tin,,Q ,l I...I ' : II1KIH.
i.wiiiiiiK a ax. I'aciric American li-nnna nnrl
$'i.(M)
Firestone Store.
Sli.00
Mrs. Ralph Hensley
$10.00
Mrs. Will Storms. Central Ore-
classifications
nes of meetings with the top Filipllm EUH1,as C1.ush , 's, "
o v, .Z . .'ms 0 ll,y R''lzl'd Japanese resistance on Kn oor company, George M.
5,..v,., . ninay Island. U. S. Fifth fleet re- Ul'venurt S10-'
nancial campaign. i Dmted airoroaehinir Okinnwn Is. -"-00
1 know-of no bettor uoslwni- l.-uic inn mii,o o,,.i,, ...... I Frank Cniik. neorno nf Hnnnr
planning in the world than having Japan. ' -; Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Olausen, Al-
a backlog of bonds in this com-i Italy Lull extends into ninth Ipn M. Ryman, F. J. Elliott, W. A.
John Meeks, Mi-s. Arthur Robl
deaux, Gladys. Herland, Naomi
Eby, M. W. Chase. Kav Dover.
John O. Currie.
3.00 : .
Ida Buchtel, Florence Botkin,
V. A. Smith.
$2.50
Henry Blackwell. -
$i.S'i i
Paul D. Loree.
$2.00
Rev. Morris A. Thompson, Irv
ing Walter, George Moran, Vir
ginia Van Allen, R. C. Bennett,
n. r. Alien.
$1.00
Ijtrry Bruch, Alta M. Day, Mrs.
Birge, Lydick's Lunch, O. J.
Thompson, Mrs. Betty Huettl,
Verdge Stevenson, Gail Wilson,
George LyUick, Paul Mills, George
Bland.
sioners explained that in placing
the $10,000 in the present budget,
it was understood that this money
could be used only for the pur-
Irrthey did not have the written 1 chase of tangible things, such as
.consent of their parents. Mrs. A. sites and buildings. Therefore, it
J. Chute signed up to go, but was
unawe to make the trip.
City Meeting
(Continued from Page One)
K. E. Longballa, N. R. Gilbert,
Vance Coyner and George Euston,
of , the constitution and bylaws
committee of the Bend industrial
fund committee, with Carl A.
Johnson, chairman, and Don H.
Peoples, secretary, attended the
meeting. H. H. DeArmond, an
other member of the constitution
committee, was unable to attend.
Understanding Sought
This group sought an under
standing with the city commis
. slon as fro the manner in which
I their fund of approximately $13,-
000 could be used with the city's
$10,000 for the bringing of new
payrolls to the city. The'commis- of Company I, who resides at 155
was pointed out, the Bend indus
trial group, composes of business
men and others, could have no
say in the disposition of the city
money.
The commission, however, was
invited to sit in with the civilian
group, and thus be familiar with
the manner in which the other
fund is administered.
Since it was the opinion of those
present that the city would prob
ably not have occasion to use
ajiy of its $10,000 industrial fund
before the end of the present fis
cal year, it was suggested that
the money be allowed to revert
to the general fund, and that a
similar, or larger amount be
placed in the 1945-46 budget. At
the same time, it was proposed
that the city might liberalize the
manner in which the money could
bo-used, and thus permit a closer
function of the two funds.
Barn Protested
Lt. Chester C. Myers, a veteran
East Hawthorne avenue, appear
ed before the commission to pro
test alleged unsanitary conditions
at the nearby- cavalry barns. He
said that "the place is a breeding
place for flies," and that he fear
ed for the health of members of
his family.
N. R. Gilbert, a member of the
Rim Rock Riders who keep hors
es at the barn, and who was pres
ent at the meeting, assured Lt.
Myers that every effort would be
made to keep the premises clean.
When City Manager C. G. Rei
ter reported that the state board
of health had recommended that
Bend have a city health officer,
the commission voted to engage
Dr. Wayne S. Ramsey, now coun
ty health officer, in that capacity.
Besides the visitors, the follow
ing officials were at the meeting:
Commissioners Munkres, Loyde
S. Blakley, Mayor A. T. Nieber
gall, City Manager Reiter, City
Recorder George S(merville, City
Attorney Ross Farnham,- Fire
Chief LeRoy Fox and Chief of
Police Ken C. Gulick.
13
"I I
FOOD MARKET and FEED STORE LJ
North Highway Free Deliver Phone 776
"The Store of Personal Service"
Marriage Offers
Mount to Fifty .
Stoneham, Massh., March 22
(IB Basil A. Trasker, 47-year-old
father of three children, revealed
today that he had received 50 of
fers of marriage as result of his
newspaper advertisement for a
wife.
"Being father, mother, and gen
eral factotum for my kids -didn't
give me much time to scout
around on my own for a wife,"
Trasker said. "So I put an adver
tisement in the paper."
. Trasker, who is unemployed,
was divorced from his wife last
week.
"I've had proposals from back
bay divorcees, school teachers,
business women, and one 80-year-
old grandmother," he said. "I
never realized there were so many
lonely people in the world."
"I'm following up one," he
smiled. "She had an awfully nice
voice over the telephone."
The English sparrow was first
imported into Brooklyn in 1851 to
rid shade trees of inchworms.
munity." Carl declared. "It's the day.
"cm insurance lor stable, pro
gressive peacetime enterprises."
Steps Outlined
Four initial steps to lie taken
before laying the drive open were
outlined as follows: Interview the
chief of each business personally,
discussing with him the best met
od for carrying on the drive in
his organization; win a "green
light" of approval from labor in
each operation; suggest to the ton
management of larger businesses
that a full-time campaign chair
man lie employed; advise ompToy
ers to make available In their
firms the three types of bond-
Buying machinery regular de
ductions and cash purchases of
bonds.
. Sixty-two per cent of all "E"
bonds sold in the last drive were
chanelled through payroll savings,
revealed Kenneth G. Martin, ex
ecutive manager of the state war
finance committee. Its importance
has been recognized by the na
tional office, he reported, which
is allocating 50 per cent of its
advertising to payroll savings
publicity.
Plans Discussed
Concluding the luncheon meet
ing, A. L.
chairman.
A former beet sugar refinery in
Iowa has been converted into a
soybean mill to produce oil and
soybean oil meal.
fgj'go. Cake
Wwt9m-i four . .
Kjl 27c '
Coffee
M.J.B.
Drip or Regular
Kb. 33c
mm
Corn No. 303 can 15c
HAD Squat Can
Sliced Beets No. 2 can 15c
Diamond A
Sweet Potatoes .... No. 21 can 21c
Taylor's
Hot Sauce 3 cans 19c
Palace Brand
ll lg.pkg.
Pickles
Sweet Tomato Slices
No. 2l2 Jar
29c
1 L-Ljl
Mill-
LentiSs 2 lbs. 19c
Blended Juice No. 5 can 47c
II&D Brand
Tomatoes No. 2 can 15c
Palace
Kre-Mel Pudding .3 for 14c
Peanut Butter 1 lb. jar 35c
Skippy Creamy or Crunch Style
Within 12 weeks,
good chicks have often
multiplied their hatching
weight 30 times. Here's
the simple plan tens of
thousands of Larro Feed
ers are using to help
chicks live up to their nat
ural urge to grow. Larro
"Farm-tested" Chick
Builder for the first 12
weeks with grains hand
fed as directed. Then
Larro "Farm-tested" Egg
Mash for the rest of their
lives with grains hopper
fed to maturity. It's a plan
based on years of patient
research and feeding tests
at Larro Research Farm.
Follow the Larro Feeding
Plan this year I
"r.m-tted" It . rwrlBtered
trade-mark of General Mill. Inc.
Aune's Feed Store
Bend, Oregon
Crook County Warehouse Co.
J'rinevllle, Oregon
Central Oregon Farm Supply Co.
Kedmond, Oregon
Koiso Tells Japs
Grave Days Ahead
Tokyo, March 22 m--Premier
Gen. Knnlnki Koiso told the Japa
nese DIET today that the policies
of his government "admittedly
have been imulenuate," with the
nation not able to plan and pro
duce "as much as we desire."
Koiso's surprising admission
came as the Tokyo newspaper
Yomiuii llochl warned that the
fall of Iwo Jlma and increasing
ly heavy American air raids on
the homeland have confronted
Japan with its "gravest crisis
since the beginning of our his
tory." The premier's statement and
the newspaper article were dis
seminated by the Japanese Domel
agency and recorded by FCC monitors.
Hlgins, I. J. Bell, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry A. Brandon, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul F. Reidt, W. C. Robinson, claimed.
An aircraft engine, with rated
take-off power of 1.500 horse
power with 100-octane fuel, de
veloped 2,500 horsepower in an
experimental run when fuelled
with the new hydrocarbon com
pound called tnptane, it is
State Healthiest,
U. S. Data Prove
Washington, March 22 UU
Rep. Harris Ellsworth, R Ore.,
di?cusSsed plans Z Z-! fJl. ':!!1"L .!!'
. .. . in ine nanon.
co-chairman; George Childs, pay- Tne pe,.cf.nlilKC of mon xqkW&
run savings; timer warn, noun fnl. runno in n,-,.
sales at Brooks-Seanlon; Ben wna the lowest of any state In the
x-miiiiuuii, uuuu hu-s ui oiu -viiii-1 union, Ellsworth said
Hixon; Loren B. Carter, merch- "Only 24.4 per cent 'of those ex
ants committee; Frank H. Log-1 amined in Oregon were rejected,"
gan, special events committee; he said. "This figure is far better
Miss Naomi Miller, press com-ithan the national average which
mittee; Mrs. Ralph Hensley, wo- Is 39.2. I am grateful to selective
men's organizations committee; service for compiling this infor
Roy Carpenter, Redmond commit- matlon."
s
Schilling
mEVanilla
assures fine flavor
for your desserts
IWcWfttSayt
4 wSS
' PASTEURIZED SKIM4
ADDS TO ITS GOODNESS
A. m. JBBL, JJ1 JL rr precious hours
Your home Is now your main source of
relaxation and entertainment for those
at ease." Keen it cheer
ful unit coinforlulile!
",i.''' "... h A i ...,.,. . ,
1945 C
Showing
of Quality
4 Piece Maple Suite
Monterey Suite
Popular styled, light finished 4 piece
Monterey bedroom suite. At a new low
price.
89.50
Choice 4 Piece
SySte
Popular round mirror of heavy plate
glass, 4 drawer vanity. Available in beau
tiful walnut or bleached walnut veneers.
4 pieces
179.50
Bed, chest, vanity and bench. Dustproof dove-tailed
drawers. Finest construction through- " AQ Ctt
out in popular maple woods w V
4 Piece Walnut Suite
Flat top vanity with heavy plate glass square mirror,
bed, chest and bench. A new arrival 1 Q CQ
in a suite of prewar quality I m tW
Walnut 4 piece suite with high-styled drop center
vanity. Plate glass mirror all wood "I AQ CQ
construction. Complete
-1 s
1 rzMrr"-
JUST ARRIVED!
Unfinished
CHEST of
DRAWERS
i
Waterfall top styles in full wood
construction, wood drawer bot
toms, well sanded, ready to
paint.
3 Drawers 12.50
4 Drawers 16.50
5 Drawers 17.50
uare Deal Furniture Co.
Bond & Minnesota
H. G. Rainey Lewis Rainey
Bend
Phone 324
wcKimc rem
PgJRCISASES
OF
on