Local News
TEMPERATURES
Maximum yesterday, Si degrees.
Minimum last night, 88 degrees.
TODAY'S WEATHFR
Temperature: 10 p. m., 4 de-
city of wind: 10 p. m., miles; 10
a. III., O 1IUIC9.
Pvt. Kav Seelev Is vkltint. in
Bend from Texas, on her way to
Barnes hospital, Vancouver,
Wash., where she has been as.
signed. The Bend girl is on duty
.i n J
Willi HUT Hat uuist? corps.
. . i. iicilUCl
short and 'son. Rnhhv mlni.j
' J I IIUIIICU
yesterday to Pasco, Wash., navy
j an uooci wucic ii. rienaersnott
is stationed as assistant opera
tions officer. Mrs. Hendershott
and Bobby have been visiting here
with relatives for the past several
weeks.
Mrs. Veerland Ridgley of Her
miston is visiting with her moth
er, Mrs. Joseph Chabot of 945 East
Second street, Bend.
Richard Tate of Culver, was in
Bend yesterday.
Leonard Conroy of Madras, con
ducted business In the city yesterday.
S,. Kunge of Madras, was in
! Bend yesterday.
Iris Thomas, Helen Hudson and
Mary Ellis Glatt, all of Bend, are
spending the Easter week in Port
land. Mrs. J. H. McEldowney of New
York, is spending a week with
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Mahonpy of
Bend. Cant. MrFlrinumo. iA
J - - ..J ! I1U IC.l
recently for overseas duty, is the
brother of Mrs. Mahoney.
C. E. Lyon of Newport, former
Deschutes county judge, stopped
in yesterday to visit with County
Judge C. L. Allen. Lyon is spend
ing several days with his sdn,
' Virgil Lyon of Bund.
Mrs. Walter N. Perry of Sisters
returned last night from Camp
Roberts at Paso Robles, Calif.,
after completing a brief visit with
her husband, Pvt. Perry who, with
four others. lft
tend officers candidate school at
Ftr Benning, Ga. The five serv
icemen were selected for the spe
LAST CHANCE
BARGAIN NIGHT
"CABBY'S"
in the
Red Ryder .
.. -Stories ..
TUC50H
RMDER5
wHtt
Wild Bill
ELLIOTT
Gabby
HAYES
'S97
STfWART
2ND HIT
tfMVhat
1 10WE
Ititin
mm
mm
4 LAUGHING DAYS!
. -tUf I A II flu
1Jp M. G. M. presents w
MM MAXWELL w:Jfji&M,
w. C0NTE Wfm&mM
NEWS SPORT NOVELTY
f Fi"g!J"'."lW"11'"" " ' '"""".wiiiw! imiiimii'iMf
Tmm'a, iwn i vr mini mmwtw
cialized training from a group
of 5,000.
John R. Reynolds of the U. S.
bureau of mines, Portland; was a
Bend business visitor today.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Martin
of Sijver, Lake, last night were
guests at the Pilot Butte Inn.
L. R Starko . .. .
ui 'e mate am-
ii u, was here today.
Mr. anrt Mm i-;.
" 7, vcw.ge laciunan
rfevme"'1 " t0day Irom
tjhn "erl2a. PrinevUle, came
Into the Elks lodge.
uooaenough and Charles
Ooodenough, engineers for the
islshon AnH r.. . i
Calif., passed through Bend to-
y uuic iu jeiierson county
where the comnanv hsx, nnnran.
to construct 10 miles of the North
uhh irrigation project canal.
Glenn Stofktnn nt iT.inniA
was here today on business.
..icniuera oi jobs Daughters
Will COnvpnp thic Mininn -. i
p. m. in the Masonic hall.
University nf nnnn ,..
home In Bend for the spring va
cation week include: Charlotte
Hughes, Joan Allen, Barbara Fos
sen, Patt Skinner, Pat Schultz and
Konny Van Allen. Miss Fossen is
entertaining Yvonne Smill as a
house guest and Miss Van Allen
is hostess to Nadene Robertson.
Joyce Scott and Eleanor Dun
can are spending the week at
their homps in RpnH fmm nintt.
State college.
a meeting of Boy Scout com
missioners nnri
the Fremont district, will be held
at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the
county court room in the Court
house. It WAS nnnnnnravl tivt-iu K.
Virgil Moss, acting scout execu
tive.
Food and Apron Sale all day
Sat., March 31st. 826 Wall St. Buy
an apron for that Easter gift.
Adv.
Dance every Friday night at
Carroll Acres. Music by the Night
Owls. City bus will leave hall last
tims at 12 midnight. Adv.
Dairy Workers
Aid Red Cross
Bend Dairy employes today
were revealed as generous con
! tributors to the American Red
l Cross fourth war fund, in a report
i made at the Red Cross headquar
I ters in the Bank of Bend building.
The list of latest donors follows:
$50.00
The Bend Dairy, dairy depart
ment. , ,. J35.0O ,.' " ,
wTH'e Berid Dairy, meat depart
ment. $20.00
Deschutes County Title Co.
$10.00
C. T. Leedy,' Greenwood Groc
ery. $5.00
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Miller, Hen
ry Ziegler, Mrs. J. A. Dolphin,
Mrs. Geneva Craig, Wm. E. Pl
land, Andrew Foley, Mrs. Clyde
M. McKay, E. J. Branson.
$3.00
Ed Kisslcr, Emmet Maine.
$2.00
Frank H. Wanser, Ernest Rose,
Horace H. Campbell, Anonymous.
$1.00
O Halverson Sr., Joe' Chabot,
Edith D. Gray, Corinne B. Crosby.
50c
Dorothy S. Holloway.
STARTING
TONIGHT
THE BEND
Alps Reported
Goal of Nazis
London, March 28 (tPiEuro
pean reports said today that
prominent Germans, including
Foreign Minister Joachim von
Ribbentrop and Adolf Hitler's per
sonal physician, were fleeing
south toward the Alps and the
Swiss border to escape allied
armies. ,
The reports followed increasing
evidence that victory in Europe
was approaching, though how
soon it will come on authority
would hazard a guess. The Lon
don News-Chronicle said the Brit
ish war cabinet -was "standing by"
for Germany's collapse.
A Brussels broadcast heard by
the Exchange Telegraph agency
said Ribbentrop and the personnel
of the German foreign office had
arrived at Lake Constance on the
Swiss border. With them, the
broadcast said, was Dr. Ferdinand
Sauerbruch, Hitler's personal phy
sician. -
Last Stand Probable
'. Another Exchange Telegraph
dispatch, this one from Zurich,
said at lgast four panzer divisions
and German elite SS troops were
stationed at Arlberg, high in the
Alps of western Austria less than
20 miles from the Swiss border,
possibly for a nazi last stand.
The London News-Chronicle
said the British cabinet members
henceforth will remain within
easy travelling distance of Lon
don as result of Prime Minister
Churchill's report that the "end is
in sight" following his trip across
the Rhine.
Tax Collection
Report Is Made
Accumulated delinquent and
current taxes collected from resi
dents of Deschutes county in
March, 1945, aggregated $9,859.06
as computed by R. E. Ferguson,
county treasurer.
Delinquent taxes for the follow
ing years are represented in the
overall figures: 1929, $117.45;
1930, $134.09; 1942, $1168.81;
1943- 44, $1657.23;
Current taxes levied for the
1944- 45 period totalled $6,781.48,
Ferguson revealed, a lower figure
than that reached for the month
ending March 31 of 1944. The
slump in current tax payments
Ferguson attributes to the in
creased money-making power of
the majority of people, who now
submit taxes on a yearly, rather
man montniy oasis. As a result,
the county treasurer's office Is
anticipating a heavy payment of
raxes in iNovemDer.
Major allocations from the tax
levy include: . general funrt.
$941.72; post war fund, $928.08;
schools, $4,068.93. . -
Corrections Made
In Club Calendar
Due to the omission of a sub
head from The Riillptln'e
calendar yesterday, several meet
ings scneauica tor Thursday night
appeared under a Wednesday list
ing. All the following meetings
will be on Thursday night:
2 p. m. The Thursday Book
club, home of Mrs. Leo Bishop,
213 Vine lane.
OUR PARTNERSHIP
.with Dairy Farmers puts Quality Foods"
- . on your table '
VOOD THINGS to eat for every American table
J every day . . . food which keeps America
healthy and strong . . , come to you through us
from the dairy farmers.
Through our partnership with your neighbors,
the dairy farmers, these quality foods a're avail
able to you at the earliest possible moment after
'packaging.
Just as the dairy farmers' serve you every day,
our dairy business organization serves you . . .
forming the vital link that enables the best of
dairy foods, produced on America's dairy farms,
to reach your table. '
Medo-Land Creamery Co.
27&& I
KBND Every Sunday 12:15 P. M.
BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH
7:30 p. m. The Rebekah de
gree staff will practice in the
I.O.O.F. hall. All members of the
degree staff and those taking part
in the tableau are urged to be
present. . : .
7:30 p. m. The Phllathea club
wlU meet at the Presbyterian
church, 1 :
Japs Decry Raids
By U.S. Air Forts
San Francisco, March 28 IIP)
Japan's leading financiers, admit
ting fear of future B-29 raids that
"will bring about vastly unbe
lievable damage," today united to
raise some $43,000,000 (M) in a
desperate attempt to meet de
mands for relief of thousands of
homeless, jobless Japanese. " . .
An official spokesman "con
demned" the "inhuman, cruel, in
discriminate ' bombings" pf Ja
pan's homeland as the empire's
industrialists planned an all-out
program to carry out "desperately
needed relief work for war suf
ferers." .
Seldom has Japan's critical in
ternal situation been so clearly
indicated. Detailed announce
ments recorded by United Press,
San Francisco gave a grim picture
of the tremendous damage
wrought In Japan's major cities by
superfortress raids.
Sadao Igucht, Japanese Imperial
board of Information spokesman,
"protested" the obliteration as
saults launched by the B-29's. He
said a formal protest had been
presented to the United States
government and entered the usual
Japanese claim of "wanton" at
tacks on non-military objectives.
Official Records
ASSUUMED NAME FILED
Certificate for an assumed bus
iness name was filed yesterday
with the Deschutes county clerk's
office by Cecil R. Henry of Route
1, box 61, Bend. The establishment
is to operate under the title of
"Henry's grocery and filling sta
tion." CHARGE IS FILED
A charge of assault and battery
was lodged yesterday with the
county sheriff's office against
Sgt. Phillip Webb of the Red
mond air base. Bail was set at
$100 by Wilson George, Justice of
the peace.
CONDITION UNCHANGED
The condition of Seaton Smith,
removed yesterday to the Hahne
mann hospital in Portland, was re
ported this afternoon, to be about
the same. Physicians held a con
sultation this morning, according
to word from the hospital, and
will observe his case for the next
24 hours. -
Do you suffer
from MONTHLY
NERVOUS TENSION
wM H mak, ItraJ (mUioi?
If functional periodic disturbances
make you feel norvous, tired, restless
at such times try thu great medicine
Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com
pound to reUeve such symptoms. Taken
regularly It helps build up rcslstanco
against such distress. Also a grand
stomachic tonic Follow label directions.
'41 HI PQOOtldt
Manpower Bill
Approval Asked
Washington. March 28 IIP)
President Roosevelt today asked :
the senate to pass the house-ap-i
proved compromise manpower
bill. Its failure to do so, he said, I
would hamper "successful con-,
duct of the war." j
The president said In a letter to
Chairman Elbert D. Thomas, D.,!
Utah, of the senate military af-i
fairs committee that the man
power situation "is still serious."
In an apparent allusion to what
might be expected to happen after
defeat of Germany. Roosevelt ad
ded: r
Temptation. Faced
'In the days ahead of us there
will be great temptation for
workers to leave war plants."
The bill, written by house-sen
ate conferees, would apply stiff
penalties to both workers and
employers who violate Its terms.
It would authorize the adminis
tration to freeze war workers in
their jobs and to impose man
power ceilings on employers.
Passage of the measure, Roose
velt said, would place responsi
bility for "effectively and fairly
handling the manpower situation
squarely with the executive
branch of the government."
Eden Suggesfs
Soldiers Deal
With Nazi Chief
London. MnVnh 9B (IP1 lTAntlRM
Secretary Anthony Eden told
commons today that Adolf Hitler
IS thf? mnlnr UK, niminal an
that British soldiers could decide
ior inemseives whether to shoot
him on sleht or hrlnt. Mm hnt-ir
alive.
Eden said that Hitler, as the
malnr Wni primtnnl nnn. un
Moscow- declaration, would be
punished by joint action of the
allies if captured.
Eden was asked by Ivor Thom
as, labor member, whether It
would bo the "duty of the British
soldier who seeks Hitler out to
shoot him or try to bring him
back alive."
Eden said "I am very content to
leave that to the Judgment of any
British soldier." .
COAST STORM ABATES
'. Coos Bay, Ore., March 28 mi
Raging seas along the Oregon
Coast nhatpH tnrinv hill thn urrnnlr.
ed lumber schooner, S.S. Alvarado,
aground north of Coos Bay, re
portedly broke up Into four pieces.
FOR
Condensed Statement of Head Office and 40 Branches '
as of March 20, 1945
RESOURCES
Cash'on Hand and Due from Banks $1 15,229,441.12
.United States Bonds, including
U. S. Government Agencies. . . , 253,636,904.45 $368,866,345.57.
Municipal Bonds , 58,482,718.00
Loans and Discounts .,; 47,311,321.86
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank" 300,000.00
Bank Premises, Furniture and Fixtures........ 2,585,638.22
Other Real Estate , None
Customers' Liability on Acceptances 10,010.16
Interest Earned 752,270.42
Other Resources 228,925.66
Total Resources ; $478,537,229.89 '
INABILITIES
Capital , $4,500,000.00
Surplus ; 5,500,000.00
Undivided Profits and Reserves . . . 7,883,908.3 1 . 1 7,883,90831
Reserves Allocated for Taxes, Interest, el: 1,468,164.36
Acceptances 10,010.16
Interest Collected in Advance..... .139,767.13
Other Liabilities 248,390.28
Deposits (exclusive of reciprocal bank deposits) 458,786,989.65
Total Liabilities ,: $478,537,229.89
Affiliated with The First National Bank of Portland are eight additional banks whose total
Deposits, as of March 20, 1945 were $23,201,410.73, and total Resources $24,367,303.35.
These figures are not Included in the above statement of The First National Bank of Portland
The locations of these banfcs are at follows:
Sweet Home .. . Seaside1 . . . Silvertqn. . . . Cottage Crove . . . Forest Crove . . . Prinei!le . . . Scio . . . Sell wood ( Portland )
28, 1945
STARTS GX 'DREAM FARM
South Bend, Ind. UP) When
Sgt. Kenneth T. Taube comes
home from the war, he wHl find
his wife has his dream well un
Final Closing Out
Game Sale
Interesting Games, Sewing
Sets, etc. Value to $1.75. .
79c
CkSW To Go at Less Then Cost NrMjjL
JTMIft We're overstocked on these full-siied Easter il AiClL
.'i&M&Z&f' AM Rabbits. Several colors soft fur-felt. Set : WjWf4
7 fj r them now for the children. ilf'OtjCS'
;'OL $2.98 Bunnies $ T AO . S .hi
, V Reduced to . I tT Jfjl f! 1
OF PORTLAND, OREGON
"Merchants of Credit for 80 Years"
der way and In hand. Taube al
ways wanted to raise chickens
and have a farm, so Mrs. Taube
started a farm in the hours she
didn't work as a bookkeeper. She
SPECIALS from fAAGILL'S
moo,
Easter Egg Dye
Easter Cards . .
50o Ipana Tooth
, 1'uHte '.
BOo Ponds
Creams J...
Mineral Oil
Pint
35c V IckH
Vaporub
39e
39e
sr
t..Bit.ri
PAGE FIVE
cultivates her truck farm, raises
chickens, and cans all her own
grown vegetables before and
after her regular working hoars.
SHOP
NOV
for
Easter
... .package 10c
.priced from 10c
Milk of Magnesia aCQc
fluart W
$1 Dla Blsnia flQc
Ant-Acid Powder
Air Mail f AA
Stationery laWU
$1.35 JorlH Hair Tonic fLc
and llulr Oil . '
h