PAGE SIX
Vienna Burns
Break Into Edge of Aged City;
Yanks Sweep East in Europe
.. By Ralph E. Heinzen
(United I'ren War Correspondent)
Vienna burned today as red army tanks and troops broke
into the outer edges of Germany's .second city. A fanatical
defense garrison, built around a strong' force of SS com
manded by Gen. Sepp Dietrich, seemed determined upon hold
ing an untenable position even if it meant the destruction of
the former Austrian capital.
As the Russian smash-through the Danube front gained
momentum with the capture by red troops of 330 towns along
a 300-mile front, allied armies in the west practically finished
setting the Dutch trap aroundf
the German 25th army. Brit
ish and American armored
forces spearheading six major
penetration columns squeezed
the wehrmacht back into an
ever- compressing "lebens-
raum."
. At their nearest points, the
American 3rd army was barely
140 miles from Berlin and about
180 miles from the nearest bulge
- in the Russian army's Silesian
front. And the American 7th ar
my, although slowed down in its
1 advance on Nuernberg by a CJer
man counterattack at Enhelm,
was less than 300 miles from the
Russian 3rd Ukrainian army on
, the Vienna front.
Ahead Of Schedule
In face of resistance which In
comparison with the fanatical de
fense of Iwo Jima could be called
the Pacific war continued 10 days
ahead of schedule on Okinawa
with American 10th army col
umns driving in parallel advances
down the east and west shores to
wards Naha and two more im
portant airfields. The bulk of the
Japanese garrison of 60,000 is be
lieved to be concentrated in the
southern tip of Okinawa and
American observers anticipate an
early stiffening of enemy resist
ance in the ravines north of the
capital.
At the extreme left of the al
lied forces on the west front a
new security blackout covered the
British and Canadian movements
. but British sources announced an
other "important spearhead ad
vance" and at the same time told
of the capture of Nordhorn at the
extreme tip of the BrltiRh drive
towards the North sea. The loss
of Nordhorn costs the Germans
their last direct railroad upon
which they are withdrawing
troops and material from Holland.
The last alternative rail route cir
cles the North sea coast. ,
'' Bremen Is Goal
The British 2nd army driving
on the Hanseatlc ports of Bremen
and Hamburg reached a point 60
miles from Bremen. To its right,
the American 9th army found
stiffening enemy resistance but
got tanks across the Wcrra river,
only 48 miles from Hanover, and
was advancing on the Weser river
where the Germans were trying to
establish their next defensive po
sition. !
The American 3rd army, having
W. B.
1173 Wall Street
l H' yStMixJ-ii
I il " l ff -
I J "You don't get these at home!"
V to give your car a
nlf Spring Tune-Up
as Soviet Tanks
cleared the Thuringlan forest,
swept foiward on a 60-mile front
from Gotha toward Erfurt on the
highway that leads to Leipzig
Patton's tanks were in the clear
and on the plains again on a wide
cement racetrack.
Seventh On Move
The Seventh American army
drove steel fingers down parallel
roads towards Nuernberg and
Munich and was little more than
50 miles from the former and
125 miles from the Bavarian capi
tal. The Seventh continued to
push tanks forward although
bothered by many nazl nests and
strongholds which had been by
passed. - Within the Ruhr pocket the
Germans, while hammering at the
10 to 40-mlle-thlck American wall
in an effort to find a weak spot
for a breakthrough, staged 11
different attempts to get out yes
terday but all were repulsed,
leading Gen. Omar N. Bradley,
commander of the 12th army
group, to declare the Germans'
chances to break out were slim.
nilllluimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiHiiimiiiiiiiiiiuiiiliiilfilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiUiiaj
Mrs. America
Meets the War
iiiinimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuutiijJtiiiiiiftimtdiiiiiiitiiiiiiniiin!
Its fifty-fifty again this month
for food ration points. The fifty
new blue points good for buying
processed foods are blue stamps
T2, U2, V2, W2 and X2. For buy
ing meats and fats, red stamps
K2, L2, M2, N2 and P2 are now
valid. Each of these stamps is
worth ten points and will be Rood
through July 31. You know, of
course, that food ration stamps
are valid for a four-month period.
Others in use1 now are blue
stamps C2 through G2, good
through April 28, H2 through M2,
good through June 2 and N2
through S2, good through June 30.
For meats and fats, there are T5
through X5, good through April
28, Y5, Z5, and A2 through D2
good through- June 2 and E2
through J2 good through June 30.
Sugar stamp 35 will be good
tnrouglr June 2. A new sugar
stamp will bo validated the first
of May.
For the sake of balancing your
red point budget, better warn the
family to go easy on the mar-
Whether you use your car for business or for pleasure,
you can be sure you'll have fo use the same one for along
time yet. Let us get it ready for warm weather driving.
Complete Mechanical Service Lubrication
Anderson Nash Co.
THE
Food for Thought of Dieting
garlne. Tills butter substitute is
now eight points a pound, raised
from five. Lard, shortening, and
salad and cooking oils are going
to cause a heavier drain on your
point supply, too. They're up from
four to six points a pound. Other
changes in meats and fats ration
point values this month involve
mostly pork items, practically all
of which are higher. For example,
center pork chops are up from 10
to 12 points a pound, whole or half
loin roasts from seven to eight
points a pound, and bacon from
six to eight points a pound,
'
Canned asparagus and peas are
slightly higher in point --value. A
No. 2'A can of asparagus will re
quire 30 blue points instead of
20, and a No. 2V4 can of peas will
require 50 blue points instead of
30. On the other hand, you'll
need fewer blue points for tomato
Juice. The 2 pound to 3 pound
sizes are 20 points, down from 40.
Canned cherries, plums and
prunes also have lower point val
ues tnis mom n.
Here arc some helpful, time
saving hints for the busy house
wife, which will be equally help
ful for her grocer always have
your ration books with vou when
you shop. Don't put your grocer
in the embarrassing position of
having to refuse to extend you
Phone 700
BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, YEDNESPAT. APRIL
Tighten your belt. You'll get
less to eat -with following new
government food restrictions
and crop forecasts. CHICKENS .
almost none for city markets.
MEAT 12 per cent cut for next
three months. POTATOES
scarce during next six weeks,
especially in west, midwest, and
south. VEGETABLES scarce
until transportation facilities
case up. MILK more plenti
ful as production, increases sea
sonally. BUTTER cut of 2,000,.
000 pounds during next two
months. SUGAR no relief.
ration credit. He cannot legally
sell you rationed goods without
receiving the correct number of
points in return. Know in advance
which points are valid for canned
and processed foods and meats.
This is easily accomplished by
jotting down the dates on the
back of each stamp as they be
come valid. And last but not least,
know how many points you can
afford to spend.
After May 1, all infants' leather
shoes will be rationed. At the pres
ent time, sizes 0 to 4, generally
worn by babies before they learn
to walk, are ration free. However,
sizes 4V4 to 8 are rationed and
rather scarce in some areas. By
putting all infants' leather shoes
on an equal rationed basis, it is
expected there will be less demand
for the smaller sizes, paving the
way for increased production of
the larger sizes needed when chil
dren start walking.
.
Changes in the present gaso
line rationing regulations effec
tive May 1, will affect many mo
torists now holding "C" gasoline
coupons. Some drivers at present
In this preferred category will be
placed in a new "semi-preferred
group falling between the "B"
ration classification and the pre
ferred classification. Others who
have been getting preferred ra
tions will now be eligible only lor
"B" rations.
Auxiliary Head to
Visit Bend Unit
Mrs. Lola E. Skelly of Portland,
department president of the Unit
ed Spanish War Veterans, will be
in Bend next Friday to hold an
inspection of the local auxiliary, it
was reported today by Mrs. W. S.
Maxey, press representative for
the group. Mrs. Skelly will be
honored at a dinner held by the
members at 7 p. m. in the Pine
Tavern.
Following the banquet, the aux
iliary members will go to the
courthouse, where a Joint busi
ness meeting will be held with the
USWV, beginning at 8 p. m.
TEXAN'S FAME SPREADS
Ranges Tex. tll' Looks as if
the Germans thought '"Bud" Rus
sell, former agent for the Texas
penitentiary system, was coming
after them. Gordon Taylor, with
the army in Germany, wrote
home that he found a magazine
clipping with Russell's photo
graph among effects of a Ger
man prisoner of war.
HEALTH TO YOUI
Correct JUcraf, Cofon AllmnH
Hemorrhoid! (PUmI. Fti-
ur, Flitula, Hernia (Rup--tur)
doilroy haatth-powar I
to am-ability to n)oy 111, f
Our mothod ol treatment I
without hoipital operation
luccoulully employed lor
si yean, uDerai creau
terms, van lor examination
or eeod lot FREE booklet.
Opn fvningt, Mon,f We., Frt,t 7 fo fl;30
Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC
PhytUlan and Surgeon
V. K. Cor. G. Burnilde and Grand Art,
Telephone EAet 3918, Portland 14. Oregon
HORNBECK
Typewriter Co.
Authoriied Agent for
ROYAL
Sales and Service
Koytype Kllilwns and Carbon
IL C. Allen Adding Machines
All Makes Typewriters
Serviced -
Phone 12 122 Oregon Ave.
Realty Transfers
March 27 Deeds
R. E. Lynds to William Schall
horn, lot 8, block 14, Ml. View.
Mattie January to Cyrus V.
Vice, portions of 33 and 34-17-14.
Arlo W. Harding to Hazel L.
Harding, portion of block 18, Soth
man's addition to Redmond. .
March 27 Mortgage
J. D. Trusheim to Isabelle Sor
enson, lot 7, block 7, Davidson's
addition.
March 28 Deeds
Charles B. Henderson to G. E.
Greenlee, SteSW'ANW'A 14 21-14-13.
City of Bend to Rayburn S. Pot
ter, lot 3, block 11, Center addi
tion. Oregon Utilities to Watler Cur
rier, portion of 4-15-10.
March 28 Mortgage
Caroline R. Wood to Swift &
Co., portions of 20-15-13.
G. E. Greenlee to E. H. Stewart,
portions of 21-14-13. '
Walter Currier to Bank of Bend,
portion of 4-15-10.
March 28 Mortgage Releases
Equitable Savings and Loan as
sociation to Lloyd A. Brown, por
tion of block 18, Sothman's addi
tion to Redmond.
William Nartz to Charles B.
Henderson, portions of 21-14-13.
March 29 Deeds
U. C. Coe to Oscar Malms'trom,
lots 9 and 11, block 42, Riverside.
John Steidl to Oscar Malm
strom, lots 9 and 11, block 42,
Riverside. .
Oscar Malmstrom to H. B.
Meeker, lots 9, 10 and 11, block
42, Riverside.
Gottleib Bauer to A." F. Bur
melster, tract 8, Planerville.
John Scheer to K. R. Ferguson,
lot 23, Sothman addition.
Murcli 29 Mortgages
K. R. Ferguson to Johnnie Hen
derson, lot 23, Sothman addition.
March 29 Mortgage Releases
Johnnie Henderson to Bell M.
.Ferguson, part of NSW!4 3-15-13.
.
George Sothman to John
Scheer, lot '23, Sothman addition.
Equitable Savings and Loan as
sociation to Paul Larson, lot 10,
block 35, NWTS Second addition.
March 80 Deeds
J. L. Audrain to C. W. Iverson,
EM lots 1 and 2, block 23, Red
mond. March 31 Deeds
Edward W. Sherlock to Robert
Edgar Nicholas, lot 5, block 1,
Pinelyn.
; John A. Hall to Hugh Stewart,
N&NW& 7-16-12.
' March 31 Mortgage
Anna Metke to Bank of Bend,
lot 10, block 2, Lava road.
March 31 Mortgage Releases
George H. Brewster to Alda
McMickle, lots 1, 2 and 3, and E
lot 4, block 11, Ellingser's addi
tion. f Bank of Bend to Anna Metke,
lot 10, block 2, Lava road.
Richardson
1 Richardson, April 5 (Special)
Clarence R. Harvey is seriously
ill in the Clark general hospital
in Vancouver, Wash., according to
word received here.
' Pvt. Lynn Everson is spending
a furlough with his wife, the for
mer Evelyn Fix. He has served
in Europe with the army engi
neers. Pvt. Douglas Dodge has been
visiting his father, R. J. Dodge.
They returned Sunday from Jun-
TV
Medo-Land Milk Will
Serve What You Need
Many, mothers worry more over the lack of beef in
their children's diet because of the protein value
they're missing rather than the taste. But some
worries are unnecessary. For Medo-Land milk con
tains as much protein as steak in addition to other
vital body building materials. Be sure to serve it daily!
COLD Ml Dl 01 J
1 'InT y PflOOtiCtt
4, 1945
'Nail-Up' Girl
With pins-ups a dime a dozen
nowadays, screen press agents
have to scratch their heads for
new angles. Which is why War
ner Brothers' starlet Martha
Vickers appears above as a
"nail-up" girl.
tura where they visited relatives.
The army man has seen active
service in Italy.
An Easter luncheon was held
at Richardson school last Friday.
Mothers attending were Mrs. E.
L. Walrath, Mrs. O. B. Whorton,
Mrs. E. W. Paul, Mrs. Fred Davis
and Mrs. Merle Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burton
were In Redmond Saturday on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beach spent
Easter week-end with Beach's
mother, Mrs. Edith M. Beach.
The 4-H clothing club will meet
Saturday with Mrs. E. w. r'aui.
All members are urged to attend.
Roy Bradetich and Harry
Crampton have installed new tele
phones and now nave service on
the 29 line.
Mrs. George Bulyk and infant
daughter, Eleanore Ann, are
making their home with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bradeticn,
while her husband serves over
seas. Mrs. Bradetich with her
daughter and granddaughter re
turned last Monday from Texas.
On the return trip they stopped
off for a lew days in Klcnmond,
Calif.
BICYCLE IS STOLEN
Gerald Ruddell, 1011 Milwaukie
avenue, today reported to Bend
police that his bicycle was stolen
from in front of a Bond street
store last night.
DIAMONDS
The quickest way
to lose $25 . . .
Cash Your $100
War Bond
A. T. NIEBERSALL
Jeweler
Nut to Opltol Thuttr
Phon. 148-B
WATCHES
fofcBv ... '!
At the
tone from Rebublic'i "Bordcrtown
Sunset Canon, fclien uwt, wcmui.
FLIER VISITS MOTHER
Redmond, April 4 Mrs. Cecil
Floyd had an unexpected visit
from her son, Lt. Everett Endicott,
when he flew into Redmond army
air field over the weekend while
on a navigation training flight
from Pinella field, Florida. Mrs.
i
THIS REMINDS ME
it
It's the
MANY years ago our founder
discovered the subterranean
water source at Tumwater (near
Olympia) . . . analyzed it . . . found it
perfect for brewing . . . founded
the Olympia Brewing Company -and
produced OLYMPIA . . .
America's Original Light Table
Beer . . . famous for quality since i8$6.
K B- EH K - A4SvV' at
i4M the Water-' SIEM '
OLYMPIA BRfiWTNn muuNV V&V2K!m&
Olympia, Washington, U.S. A
IUY WAR BONDS and KEEP THEMI
They too Fight the Japs
. u.. r , ,
Elephant rrass for shelter nnls In
ihant rrass for si
rAm hv Rnrmas
a atream by Bnrtnese natives. Th.
Tower
Trails," Marring Sm.ley Burnctte with
-
Floyd also has two other sons In
the. service, Lt. Ed Endicott at
Big' Springs, Texas, and Capt.
Eugene Endicott, stationed at Sey-
i mouri jnci.
Early-hatched chicks grow fast
er than those hatched late in the
season.
Water
99
tint,.. s'"' Carp
.v:n!.wie to rnrrit
Hemes
a.
, In the freat conflict.
at conaict. ar Bonds ta youi
your share