..i
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1945
PAGE TWO
Army Stallion
Brought to Bend
Makanda, 16-year-old registered
thoroughbred stallion, whose mis
sion, is to improve the standard
of saddle horses iri Central Ore
' gon, has arrived In Bend, and will
be put on display next bunaay
at the cavalry Darns, it was re
ported today. The stallion was as
signed here by the headquarters
ol the Western Remount at Po
mona, Calif., and was shipped to
Bend from Fort Robinson, Neb.
The stallion, who is the son of
Cherokee and Sweet Lady, and
has a pedigree of considerable
length, comes from a lineage ol
noted thoroughbreds which were
originally imported from England.
He was assigned nere ny uoi. .
W. Noester of the army quarter
master corps, at the request of
N. R. Gilbert, president; H. C.
Torwilllger, vice-president, and
Ken C. Gulick, secretary-treasurer
of the Rim Rock Riders.
Is Proven Sire
Col. Noester explained in cor
respondence to the Rim Rock Rid-
-rs that the army horse Breeding
plan for the improvement of rul
ing horses was put into effect in
1920, and that now there are 700
stallions assigned to civilian
agents in the United States.
Jn writing about Makanda, Col.
Noester explained:
"In evaluutlng this horse, re
member he is a proven sire. He
has been bred for many years and
produced many fine horses that
we have seen, and some of which
we have purchased."
Local horsemen point out that
the stallion is an ideal saddle
horse design, and is built for speed
and endurance. He is being hous
ed at the Brooks-Scanlon Lumber
Company Inc. stables.
Victory jn the West
' , ' Jil t HAMBURG
oldenbur, . MECKLENBURG
ll m Bremen V r s
NETH. IJJ . V. Romow
fcJ $ t 0olle ? r"
t'olle ( Jggf i HANNOVER ( BERLInL
.GERMANY
3 kDuoueldoi V-KouclT LEIPZIG
m Muhlhouscn V.
Colognci VEd'ingc" Eucnoch 2 DRESDEN
Ren,o9cn3 ?J SAXONY
y Wucrburg4 . 4 Bamberg.
mJ ,er WormIlL Oa V P
(.Kq,luhe N. Regensburs-V
Strasbourg STUTTGART J
, WbRTTEMBERG J BAVARIANy
F ANCE m- r JC
I Mi A lelepholol
Allied forces -swept Into Germany's heart with dazzling speed today. Ar
the south end of western Iront. U. 8. Seventh Army smashed across the
Rhino south of Worms. U. 8. Third Army was runnliiK wild, closing
on Fuldtt, DO miles beyond the Rhine. The U. S. First Army broke en
tirely out of Its Remagen bridgehead, was 58 miles beyond Rhine. To
the north, U. 8. Ninth, British Second and Canadian First smashed
fazl defenses of Ruhr, closed on Essen, otliei major cities.
Ex-Bend Resident
Maker of 'Ammo'
At least one former Hend man
Is making an enviable record for
himself as a maker of ammuni
tion for use against the foe.
He is Joseph T. Woods, who
was born In Bend, attended school
nt Silver Lake, and later "punch
ed" cattle on his father's midstate
ranch.
Today, Mrs. Lornio Mills, 424
Harrlman street. Wood's mother-in-law,
received a clipping from
the .Herlong, Calif., Challenger.
This is the location of one of
Uncle Sam's ammunition plants, j
Under a title "We point with
pride,",, the newspaper devoted
nearly a column to Wood's
achievements at the plant, and his
Oregon .history.
i Wood is married and has a four-ear-old
daughter, and has been
Cornicing Cab
in Herlong for two years. His
father, Joe Wood, now retired, re
sides in Bend.
Signup Day for'
Farmers Set
Deschutes county farmers will
earn approximately $51,500 In soil
conservation payments in 1945, It
was estimated today by County
Agent Howard G. Smith, who at
the same time urged lhat farmers
who have not signed up this year's
farm plan, do so at once. He said
that the farm plan signup musl
ho completed before May 1 in
order to receive permits under
the 1945 program. ,
In order to assist farmers of;
that community, a second signup!
nay win ne held by the Eastern
Star grange next Saturday. All
farmers of that district who have
not entered the program, were
asked to report at the grange hall
that day and signify to their in
tention of doing so. This signup
will be handled by the Triple A
committee.
Church Prepares
Special Services
The annual candle light com
munion service at the First Pres
byterian church will begin to
night with a half hour sacred
organ concert at 7:30. Those to
unite with the church will meet
with the session in the church
parlor at 7:30. The altar will' be
lighted at 8:00. Following recep
tion of members will be the can
dle light communion service.
Members of the church and mem
ber's of the congregation are urged
to attend this worship, Rev. R.
II. Prentice said.
Beginning Friday noon, First
Presbyterians will join other
churches in the annusU three-hour
observance of Good Friday to be
held in the Trinity Episcopal
church. ' . I
ISO B. U. CASUALTIES
Boston ttl'i A total of 136 Bos
ton university men and one wom
an have been.kllled in action thus
far during World War ir; accord-
ing to alumni records. .
v i Haass ofcvt v fiH
tvery dairyman
has one aim to increase Jk """. . ."'
the milk production of his .. ,rSi '.'Fl
herd, and to keep it as y d&Zif9!fin&Zr&'i if
high as possible. The first yr$iio tit. N"Ml
herd from cows with a virr''?'??!
high production potential. iff WjB 'SfcWkW
I mm feed Si
A ii fiMK'ii limit iti iiutimt Ml B B
liClNlBAl,BI
M,LLS-
Influence i f American I.ullan
isn't cntiiely prsse. .Irs. Jcsso
13. Hubbard, Washington, t.'. C,
carries 6-mnnlbs-old i.m, -.ob-ert
Oliver, tnrough the shopping
district i-Ih-phoosc. Contriv-ait.-e
was built ty a friend ; ml
has been i sed since ; ounBslcr
was h) w4ks old.
LILIES
$1 per bloom
Easier plants are in make your
selections NOW!
AZALEAS PRIMROSES
AMARYLLIS VIOLETS
PICKETT
Flower Shop & Gorden
Phone 530 629 Quimby
. Wo telegraph fbmeni
anywhere.
Every dairyman
has one aim to increase
the milk production of his
herd, and to keep it as
high as possible. The first
essential is to build the
herd from cows with
high production potential.
Then, to help each cow
do her best use quality
feed. Larro "Farm-tested"
Dairy Feed is designed to
supply the milk-making
nutrients high producing
cows must have. Larro is
made only from sound,
wholesome ingredients of
high quality under direct
supervision of General
Mills Products Control.
Ask about Larro "Farm
tested" Dairy Feed today!
"1".H in-tvt,r' ia K rrirUlrml
tiftitv-iriHik of Goiter) Mill, Inc.
Aune's Feed Store
Heiiil, Oregon
Crook County Warehouse Co.
i'rini'villo. Orcein,
Central Oregon Farm Supply Co.
Kcdiuuml, Oregon
Infants' Shoes ;
To Be Rationed
Starting May 1 shoe rationing
will be extended to include the
entire size range of Infants' leath
er shoes, M. R. , Collins, district
OPA shoe rationing representa
tive, announced today, in order to
help build up critically needed
supplies of infants' leather shoes
in the larger sizes already under
ration control. ,
At present, rationing covers in
fants' leather shoes in sizes 4V4 to
8, the size range most babies need
when they begin to walk. There
is an acute shortage of these sizes
in many sections of the country,
Collins explained. 11
Provision Explained
The new provision will put the
smaller sizes 0 to 4, which are in
relatively plentiful supply and
worn chiefly by infants in arms,
on the rationed list beginning
May 1. ,
Knit bootees and shoes made
of substitute materials such as
felts and fabrics can be worn by
very young babies, Collins point
ed out, and it is believed these
types of shoes should be adequate
to take care of footwear needs of
infants not yet at the walking
stage.
However, parents who prefer
to buy leather shoes for infants
wearing the 0 to 4 sizes can still
use current airplane stamp No. 3
ln .... . 1 n I 1. O f ,L!.U n11
I hi itiwiui. uuun o iui which, nil
'new-born babies are eligible, he
said.
Yank Prisoners
In Hospital Freed
.With the U. S. First Army In
Germany, March 29 tin A group
of 277 seriously wounded Ameri-
! can prisoners of war was liberat
ed by the First army yesterday
when the ninth armored division
captured a German hospital train
near Wetzlar.
Tho prisoners were being evac
uated by the Germans in filthy
box cars without sanitation or
other facilities.
In the past three days 5,695
German wounded have been cap
tured In field hospitals which the
enemy abandoned in the face of
the first army advance.
-KBND-
Voice of
Central Oregon
Affiliated Wifh Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System
1340
Kilocycles
TONIGHT'S FROGBAM
5:00 Sam Hayes
5:15 Superman
5:30 Tom Mix
5:45 Night News Wire
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
6:15 Real Life Stories -6:30
Treasure Hour of Song
7:00 Grange Reporter
7:15 Lowell Thomas
7:30 Red Ryder
8:00 Bulldog Drummond -8:30
Sammy Kaye's Orchestra
9:00 Glenn Hardy News
9:15 Rex Miller
9:30 Wings Over the Nation
10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
FRIDAY, MARCH 30
7:00 News
7:15 Madison Sir.sers
7:30 Maxine Keith
7:45 Morning Melodies'
7:55 News , "
8:00 Campus Freshmen
8:15 News
8:30 Take It Easy Time
8:45 Today's Bulletin Board
8:50 Western Music
8:55 Lanny and Ginger
9:00 William Lang and the
News -9:15
Songs by Morton Downey
9:30 Rationing News
9:35 Old Family Almanac
10:00 Glenn Hardy News
10:15 Seven Last Wrds of
Christ
10:45 News of Frineville
11:35 Lady About Town
11:40 News
11 :45-Lum 'N Abner
12:00 Will Bradley's Orchestra
12:10 Sports Yarns
12:15 Airlane Trio
12:30 News '
12:45 Farmer's Hour
1:00 Merle Pitt's Orchestra
1:15 Ask Jane Porterfield
1:30 Tommy Harris Time
2:00 Handy Man
2:15 Melody Time
2:30 Red Cross -2:45
Hollo Hudson's Orchestra
3:00-Griffin Reporting
3:15---Concert Hall
3:45 Johnson Family
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr
4:15 Rex Miller
4:30 Honsp nt
H:t Evalyn Tynei-s Orches
5:15 Superman
5:30 Tom Miv
5:45 Night News Wire
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
6:15-Larry Clynton's Orch,
6:30 Double or rvWM.. ""'
7:00 Ray Herbeck's OrcheKhJ
7:15-LoweU Thomas cneH
cm) L,one Kanger
8:00 Boxing Bouts
9:00 Glenn Hardy News '
' 9:15 Cecil Brown
9:30 Freedom of Opportunitv
10:00-Fulton Lewis. Jr y
10:15 News
WEDDING LICENSES DRiJ
Chicatrn (IP) Ma.rf.. ;
bureau officials' blame the "SI
.u,T i :.. i. ,,C1'1" male fJ
uinu mm jLi-eij&t- sates record
2,614 during February. They so
560 more licenses in January thi
said; because of the many servlc
iiic-ii nume iui iiie nunaays.
EGGS
Grade A Large
2 doz. 65c
PAAS Easter
EGG DYES
pkg. 5c
5c jjjftMjjj)
rrr 21b.
31c
L"oUOij5(UI1NE
2 lbs. 49c
Dress your table in style for this Sunday's dinner by coming to our markets
for all the fine foods for the feast . . . for the height of variety and good
tasting goodness at the lowest prices. Our ensemble of BIG VALUES is an
Easter Parade of Fashions in Rations style-setters for ECONOMY of points
and pennies. Fill your Easter menu here where quality, selection and low prices
make shopping easy, enjoyable, AND ECONOMICAL.
Niblets Mexicorn vat-p 233j
Pel Monte Peas No. 2 can 17c
Pie (mti;.wrfix pkg. 20c
CAKES
PIES
PASTK1ES
BREADS
ALL KINDS
Ige.pkg.
29c
2.29
trUlt
(5
m
pkg. 10c
ifi
Choice, pkg. 11c
Sacramento Hot Sauce " 5c Hoodriver App!e Juice 89c
Preferred Stock Peas . . . . . can 16c
No. Cans
Fancy Green Beans ..... .can 19c
. Standby No. 2
Sweet Potatoes . . .No. 2? can 25c
Fountain Corn, 2's . 2 cans 29c
Di!! Pickles ....... qt. fruit jar 29c
Ripe Olives No. 1 jar 23c
Coca-Cold Root Beer
Pepsi-Cola Orange Pop
6 bottles 25c
Plus Peposlt .
3 pkcjs.
29c
MILK
Till! Cans
3 cans 29c
Kerr's Jellies ...... . .No. 6 jar 89c
Or Orange Marmalade
Rio Sun Spinach, 2's ... .2 cans 27c
Van Camp's Chili .jar 35c
No Beans
Veg-AII Mix Vegetables, 2 jars 35c
803 Jars
Tomato Juice ..... .No. 2 can 11c
Sacramento No. 5 Con 25c
Grapefruit Juice . . . No. 5 can 33c
No. 2 Cans 2 for 29c
Daffodils ...doz. 35c
Grapefruit .6 for 35c
Ari.iinas, 'i fuse $1.1!)
Green Peppers 2 lbs. 29c
Fresh Asparagus .lb. 29c
Calavos .2 for 35c
Radishes - Onions. . .2 bunches 15c
'18 "ar: p" ip
& 30c 25cP
23c
Flavor-Aid . . . .3 pkgs. 10c
Beer . . . .case of pints 3.89
Western Brands C-'ae of tjuarts $1.20
Canada Dry . .qt. bot. 15c
Sparkling Water, Ginger Alo or Hi Spot
Plus Peposlt
Nevada Crop
Rhubarb, Apples, Lettuce, Celery, and other
.1
tasty produce for your Easter dinner.
MEDIUM
4 bars 25c
I.AKGIC
3 bars 29c
Ol Camav
oars ..ivc
P&G
bar 5c
li,3 bars ..19c
r
Beef Roast lb. 28c
Veal Roast . . .lb. 33c
Link Sausage ........... . .lb. 48c
Pure Pork "Little Pigs"
Cottage Cheese ....pint 23c
N Kraft, Country Style
Chili Bricks ........each 25c
Rock Cod Fillet . . . . . . lb. 45c
Fresh Salmon, Fresh Oysters, etc.
3 cans
25c