PAGE TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, THURSDAYAPRIL 5. 1945 -
bovs o ce la ea
1 ".
By John I Cutter
(United PreM SUft Currespondeot)
Washington, April 5 IH The
Vvar deoartment expects to draft
nothing but 18-year-old boys after
the collapse of Germany, it was
Reported in congressional circles
today.
Plans for army strength after
V-E day have been under discus
sion recently between military
and congressional representatives
In connection with two bills now
pending in the senate.
One measure would extend the
selective service act for one year
beyond the present May 15 ex
piration date.
Would Open Enlistments
The other would permit re
sumption of enlistments In the
regular United States army in
stead of the wartime army of the
United States. It As designed to
build up a regular army force
that 'will continue in service
through ,the period of post-war
demobilization of draftees.
Discussions In connection with
those two bills, in addition to gen
eral demobilization plans, have
given congressional leaders the
impression that the army wants
only 18-year-olds, after Germany
is defeated. Approximately 100,
000 boys turh-18 each month, of
whom about 70 per cent are ac
ceptable under present draft reg
ulations. ' "They should be enough for the
replacement problem confronting
us In the war against Japan,"
commented one member of the
senate military affairs commit
tee. "The real Job will be one of
demobilization of the men already
in service rather than drafting
anything more than replace
ments." S.OOOMK) in Uniform
It was pointed out that the
army already has nearly 8,000,000
men in uniform.
"That's more than we can use
in the Pacific war," It was said.
"We haven't even gat the ship
ping to put that many men In the
Pacific.''
The navy revealed yesterday
that it is lowering Its calls for
Kf?"S,VSi?e,T.,ce,!d
by June will be calling up only
half as many as the 35,000 draft
ed monthly during the past year,
home to Remain
It is ' contemplated that not
more than 1,000,000 men will be
Jeft in Europe as an army of oc
cupation. Ah undetermined num
ber will be demobilized under a
point system on which the war
department has been working.
Still others seasoned In European
battles, will be shifted to spear
head the Pacific drive. They will
be augmented by the 18-year-olds
drafted as they come of age.
Congressional leaders general
ly believed that all men over 18
who have not been dratted before
the German collapse therefore
will never see service lp the pres
ent war. . . -
Keeping quality of dehydrated
vegetables increases markedly
with a .decrease in the moisture
content. , . ' '
PASTEURIZED SKIM MILK
ADDS TO ITS GOODNESS
Oregon Lfd.
Contracting
Power Wiring ,jRllt
y3
Commercial
and Industrial
Wiring Supplies
and
Appliances .
General Electric Dealer
.Sales and Service
Phone 159
&14 Franklin
fiend. Ore.
Helldiver's
wr;
' " ' .
. (NKA Talrrmtrlo)
A Navy GB2c. Helldlvcr roars comet-llko across Japanese sky after being
set atlre during U. 8. Navy carrier-based piano attack on Yanoya alr
Held on Kyushu. The plane's pilot and crewmen safely cleared blazing
plane, and con be seen falling to Japanese territory as their parachutes
start to open. .
Ike Orders Stucly
Of Nazi Deaths
' Paris, April 5 mi Supreme
headquarters announced today
that a number of German war
prisoners were suffocated in the
course of rail movement to camps
in France on March 1516 while;
In the custody of American troops.
' Gen. Dwight D. Elsenhower
ordered an Investigation and no
tified the German government
through intermediate diplomatic
channels.
An interim report, Shaef said,'
indicated that the prisoners died
!C?U..t!f.i"SUfn.ciin,v:n"lal!on!
W.iJ? ATrican hox Sisters, It was reported today at
car. Details were lacking. tne ,,.,.,., scrvit heaUqU(u?;ers
B. , here. The fire was believed to
pnn Aa vo Soruoc nave bivn started from a burning
ena yrsve oerye5ibarni wnk.n was razpd No on
A PaapI HarliM- was home at the ranch at the
r?f: ' -y9F 1 ,.ai WW . I time, and the cause of the fire
Pearl Harbor, T. H., April 5 -1 in the barn remained a mystery.
A Wave, Jeanne'K. Fullman, sea- j While the location of th6 firp
man first class, of Bend, Oregon, 1 is in the Central Oregon Fire Pro
has reported for duty in Hawaii, teetlon unit, rangers from Sisters
She Is the daughter of Mr. and Investigated the blaze.
i r JM
rVi
,r Efficient is the word
for the Larro Productive
Pullet Plan. It is designed
to give your birds the
right feed at the right
time.Larro'Tarm-tcsted"
Chick Builder carries
chicks through the first
12 weeks when the growth
rate is rapid. Lnrro'Tarm
tested" Egg Mash, ted
with grains 83 directed,
helps complete their de
velopment from the 13th
week on and supplies
their normal nutritive
needs as laying hens
throughout the rest of
their lives. Ask for details.
fr3fr-Kir iM
1" WAwtt JaW. IinJfaS I mam
Lff: nil wvm. wm i n
Aunc's Feed Store
Itond, Oregon
Crook County Warehouse Co.
Prineville, Oregon
Central Oregon Farm Supply Co.
lU'ilmuml, Oregon
Final Plunge
tur, ' f i
we.
Mrs. S. G. Murphy, 1345 Harmon
Blvd., Bend. Beforevher enlist
ment In February, 1944, she was
employed at the Columbia Air
factory. She was formerly on
duty at the naval air station, Pas
co, Washington. ,
First 1945 Fire;
In Forest Noted
' The Deschutes national forest
had Its first fire of the season
yesterday when nearly an acre
of small trees and slashings
ranch on Indian creek, north of
burned over on the Sundown
OKI
Kartn-tMtH 1 mrtMvif4
trade-mark of Gnral Milla.jM.
1 ."i 1
2 Former Bend
Boys Arrested
Two former Bend boys, one of
Ihem a parolee, are under arrest
in Hood River, and have admitted
the theft of at least three auto
mobiles, state police reported here
today. The boys, Richard Owens,
16, and his brother, James, 15,
were taken into custody last night J
according to information received
here.
The alleged automobile stealing
spree was said by police to have
started Tuesday in Prineville with
the theft of a car belonging to T.
J. Minger. This car was abandoned
in The Dalles, where a second
machine was reportedly stolen by
the duo, who then went into
Washington. Here they abandoned
this' car, taking another which
they had In their possession when
arrested in Hood River, police
said. The boys are said to have
told officers they were en route
back to Prineville when arrested. I
Would you like to see a smiling husband at the breakfast table tomorrow morn
ing and every morning? Then tempt his appetite and treat his taste with a
man-sized breakfast of Good Morning Foods. And he needs a better breakfast
to do a better job. Everybody jdoes worker . . . housewife . . . school child
because breakfast supplies the energy for the day's activities. Come to our
stores for an abundant variety of wholesome, delicious breakfast favorites that
help you start the day bright! r
Coffee (Tl
tO 65 c
Lunch Meat can 35c
Try-11,12 oz.
Deviled Meat ....can 5c
Cudtthy
Hot Sauce ...... . can 5c
Sacramento
Sardines No. 1 can 15c
Kio Del Mar
Dodge Raviolas . . . jar 19c
Soup Mix 3pkgs. 25c
Linton's Noodle
Noodles ........ pkg. 19c
OSo-Good
Swedish Peas . . .3 lbs. 29c
Nalley's Tang
Table Queen
Dressing
COFFEE 2 lb. jar 59c
Preferred le Luxe
WESSON OIL
i
Oil I Dl 4A.
23c
Personal
rnosTED
POINT FREE and Garden
Fresh Fruits and Vege
tables full line on hand.
Ba-FOODS '
Richard was arrested here last
January in connection with the
theft of some beer from an es
tablishment on Minnesota avenue.
He was paroled with the under
standing that he go to work, and
he then went to Prineville to work
on a ranch where he had former
ly been employed. . '
2 Arrests Made
On Tieup Counts
Two more Bend residents have
been arrested for assertedly per
mitting their dogs to run at large.
as Bend police continued their
campaign of enforcement of the
tie-up ordinance. And at the same
time, officers revealed today, that
there are 10 dogs in the city
pound, Which were picked up as
strays in different parts of the
city. .' "
Latest one to toe arrested was
A. M. Wickman, 720 Delaware
avenue, who posted $5 bail on a
charge of permitting his dog to
run at large. Yesterday, Henry N.
Fowler, 636 Riverside drive, for
feited $5 bail.
CORN, BEANS, PEAS
VACUUM PACK CORN
qt. 39c
Salad
qt. 33c
1 faL
Ivory .,3 1 4c
Golden
3 bars
19c
Heinz
-KBND-
Voic of
Central Oregon
Affiliated With Mutual
TONIGHTS BOGS-AM
5:00 Sam Hayes
5:13 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 Bobby Sherwood's
Orchestra
9:00 Glenn Hardy News
9:15 Rex Miller
9:30 Wings Over the Nation
10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
10:15 Tommy Dorsey's
' Orchestra
IT' '
FRIDAY, APRIL 6
7:00 News
7:15 Four Belles
7:30 Maxine Keith
7:45--Morning Melodies
7:55 News
IDA DELL. WHOLE KERNEL, 12 OZ. CANS
Wheaties, 8 oz. pkg. 10c
Post Toasties, 2 pkgs. 25c
IS oz. pkKS.
Shredded Wheat,
N.B.C.
Nu-Vita Rice or Wheat
Pop ... . 3 cello pkgs. 25c
Flaked Wheat . .3 lb. 25c
Carnation
Instant Ralston, pkg. 20c
Syrup gallon 1.49
Cane and Maple
Karo, dark ...'..5 lb. 45c
Pancake Flour . .bag 69c
Ho. 10 Bag '
Jams, jar 49c Jellies, jar 42c
Kerr's Assurted riavurs 2 I.h. Jars
Marmalade .2 lb. jar 35c
No. fi Jar 89c
Grapefruit Juice ..No. 5 can 31c
Orange Juice . No. 5 can 55c
Tomato Juice ..... No. 5 can 25c
Bake Soy Mix . . .pkg. 10c
niiMiury s
Baby Foods ... .4 cans 25c
Strained
1340
Kilocycles
Don lee Broadcatting Sytem
8:00 John Kirby's Orchestra
8:15 News .
8:30 Take Jt Easy Time
8:45 Today's Bulletin Board
8:50 Cote Glee Club
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 Luncheon With Lopez
10:45 News of Prineville
11:35 Lady About Town
11:40 News
11-41 T.iim (TJ Ahnpr
12:00 Will Bradley's Orchestra
12:10 Sport3 Yarns
12:15 Bob Hamilton Trio
12:30 News
12:45 Farmer's Hour
1:00 Lee Castle's Orchestra
1:15 Ask Jane Porterfield
1:30 George Olsen's Orchestra
1:45 Handy Man
Pork Roast ..... ....... . . -lb. 33c
Tender Shoulder Cuts
Veal Roast .....lb. 31c
Prime Milk-Fed Veal
Veal Steak ..... ........ v lb. 33c
r Shoulder Cuts'
Sirloin Steak. . lb. 38c
Guaranteed Tender
Rib Steak lb. 37c
' Prime Rib Cuts
Pork Chops .............. .lb. 39c
Lean Loin Cuts
Oysters, Full
FOUNTAIN. NO. 2 CANS
pk. 11c
Lemons .2doz 35c
Sunkist
Oranges... No. 10 bag 1.05
Sweet ,
Radishes, Onions, 2 bu. 15c
Asparagus 2 lbs. 35c
Par5nips ...lb. 5c
Fresh Peas, Tomatoes, Zuchinni Squash, .Calavos.
n!on Se's and Plants! Cauliflower, etc.
Rio Sun Spinach, 2 cans 29c
N'o. 2 Cans
Sliced Beets can 11c
Fountain
Fancy Beans . can 19c
Standby
Fancy Peas ....2 cans 35c
Staiulliy
Dill Pickles ........ qt. 29c
Fruit
i Cream Starch, 3 pkgs. 25c
San. Napkins ...2pks. 39c
2:00 News
2:15 Melody Time
2:30 Author Meets the Critic :
3:00 Griffin Reporting '
3:15 Concert Hall '
3:45 Johnson Family .
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
4:15 Rex Miller
4:30 Tommy Harris Time -
4:45 Ray Noble's Orchestra
4:55 Central Oregon News
5:00 Sam Hayes ' " '
5:15 Superman
5:30 Tom Mix
5:45 Night News Wire
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
6:15 Claude Thornhill's ;
Orchestra
6:30 Double or Nothing
7:00 Tommy Tucker Time
7:15 Lowell Thomas
7:30 Lone Ranger
8:00 Boxing Bouts
g:00 Glenn Hardy News- '
9:15 Cecil Brown '
9:30 Freedom of Opportunity
10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
10:15 Tony' Pastor's Orchestra
81, HOLDS WAR JOB
Worcester, Mass. UP Although
he is 81 years old, Patrick -J.
Doyle puts in a 50-hour week at
his war job here.
Line of Fish
2 cans 25 c
2
cans
Grapefruit
6 for 35 c
Arizoims , Crate $1.49
Mayonnaise
Pt.33c
27c