THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1 1. 1945
PAGE EIGHT:
Officer Warns
Of Diphtheria
The recent diphtheria outbreak
In Molalla which affected nearly
50 persons anc resulted In one
' death should be considered by the
people of Oregon as tragic but
convincing evidence of the urgent
need for the greatest possible ex
tension of adequate safeguards
against the disease, Dr. W. S.
Ramsey, Deschutes county public
health officer, emphasized today
in a statement dealing with the
menace of diphtheria.
"We advise parents to take
their children to their family phy.
sician for Immunization," he de
clared. "In addition, the Deschutes
county health department offers
immunizations every Friday from
1 until 3 p. m. in the health de
partment offices in the court
house." The-first ana mosi important
line of defense against diphtheria
as outlined by Dr. Harold M.
Erickson, slate health officer, is
routine immunization of all chil
dren before the age of one. Chil
dren who were not immunized
during infancy should also re
celve toxoid injections, ine om
cial said.
Since raw milk was susDected
bv some health officials as the
agent responsible for spreading speed up the liquidation of the
the disease In Molalla, Dr. Erlck-, Ruhr trap, still holding possibly
son admitted it was only natural 120,000 Germans ,and release pow
for people to cite the epidemic in j erf ul American forces to Join the
support of the present agitation ' march toward Berlin and a link
for universal pasteurization of . up with the red army.
fluid milk. While he personally The First army at last reports
advocates pasteurization of milk was 149 miles due west of Rus
and other dairy products, the , sian troops on the Niesse river
state health officer said that, in and about 50 miles from the Elbe,
.the case of a milk-borne diph- A dispatch from United Press
theria outbreak, pasteurization War Correspondent John McDer-'
should be regarded as a secondary mott reported; however, that
issue. Non-availability at the pros- leaders of the First army tank
ent time of pasteurizing equip- forces expected to be, far beyond
ment has been given as the prin- the Elbe and linked up with the
opal reason lor not requiring pas
teurization of all fluid milk.
Nonavailability of toxoid can-
not, he stressed, be cited by par-;
ents as a reason for not having '
had their children and themselves
immunized against diphtheria.
9th Reaches Elbe
(Continued rrom Page One)
In American hands and seven many in two; seal the fate of Ber
more of German's 20 largest cities 1 lin and probably end all organized
Hamburg, Bremen, Dortmund, I enemy resistance except perhaps
Duisburg, Dusseldorf, Leipzig and j in the "Islands of resistance" in
Magdeburg were by-passed, un-1 the Bavarian redoubt, along the
der direct attack'or imminently North sea coast and In the Ruhr.
threatened by the allied sweep.
The swift capitulation of the 1 Buy National War Bonds Now'
Do You Need a Locker?
Modern Food Locker Plant Planned
For Bend, Says L. H. Helphrey
The latest type food locker sys
tem of all-metal construction Is
planned for Bend, L. H. Helphrey,
who will be owner of the plant,
announced today. The installation
Is subject to War Production
Board approval, Helphrey said,
and at least 300 of the 500 units in
the original installation 'must be
ordered In advance. While the gov
ernment is very fnterested In rood
conservation, he said, it can only
Issue priorities for the construc
tion of needed locker space when
at least 60 of the lockers to be
installed are rented in advance.
Quick Freezing Unit
A feature of the new plant will
be a quick freezing unit which
has not been here-to-fore available
in Bend. Quick freezing with
draws the heat from the product
almost instantly and seals in the
natural flavor. It kills bacteria
and foods can be kept In their
natural freshness lor many
months.
All-metal lockers and drawers
will bo used exclusively in the
new plant. This type of locker is
always brilliantly clean, pllfer
proof and there, is far less dehv
dration of foods stored. Mctiil
lockers came Into use at about
the start of the war and few In
stallations have been made since
that time. According to available
Information, metal lockers afford
Users food savings of from $75 to
$150 a year.
While he was not In a position
to announce the location, Hel
phrey said thai the new plant
would be In a convenient down
town spot where ample parking
space Is available. Such a location,
he pointed out, would allow pat
rons to make purchases in local
MAIL THIS APPLICATION TODAY
HELPHREY FROZEN FOODS,
P.O. Box 1069
Bend, Oregon.
Enclosed please find check or money order for $
for rental of f 1
per year. This money is to be held in escrow by the Bank of Bend
until the locker plant is officially opened.
Name .:
Address
Telephone
(Make check or money order payable to the Bank of Bond)
Vearly advance rental per locker Drawer tvpe $12.00,
Door type 1 0.00. Key deposit required when locker are
available.
California's Youngest Slayers Captured
if' "vSj
V : ': 'T VJ
Two tousled-haired youngsters, Lee McKay (left), 14, end his brother,
William Jr., 11, are held by Olendale, Calif., police on charges of killing
Donald Melkle, 26, when he surprised them burglarizing his home
Essen garrison was expected to
west-bound Russians before Sat'
urday. -
German resistance before the
Elbe was shattered completely and
nothing but, undefended road
blocks lav in the path of the
charging First army.
McDermotr reported that the
Juncture with the red army might
be effected before nightfall to
morrow if the Germans failed to
rally their disorganized forces for
a delaying defense fight on the
Elbe.
The link. 1111 would Rnllt fior.
I
downtown stores and place them j
in lockers for future use. .
The War Food Administration !
requires that at least 60 of the
new units must be rented before
approval will be granted for in-
stallation. This means, Helphrey
said, that he must have definite ;
orders for 300 units. According to
a survey, he said, there are now
hundreds of people in and near.
Bend who need locker space but
wi'U insists mat renters must be j
id, that is they !
?.?. m?i SU'I
must be operator
pervise such operations or those
who grow foods normally stored
In lockers. Under the Inter classi
fication, Bend folks and those in
rural areas who grow victory gar
dens could In most cases qualify.
Kent 1'lared in Kscrow
Under the regulation, those who
desire a locker shall pay a year's
rent in advance and all money re
ceived shall be placed In escrow In
a bank. In this case, Helphrey
said, all checks should be made
payable to the Bank of Bend. This
bank will hold all money until
such time as the lockers are ready
for use.
The yearly rent for the door
type all metal lockers is set at $10
and for the largo drawer lockers
the rent is $12.
So that clearance can be re
ceived nnd Installation started at
an early date, Helphrey urges
those desiring locker space to fill
In the application nnd mail it at
once. Choice locations will be re
served in the order that applica
tions are received, he said. For
further information, telephone
857-J or 113.
1 f you need a locker . . . reserve
it NOW!
. loclier(s) at $ .
(NEA Telephoto)
Realty Transfers
April 2 Deeds
H. C. Schumacher to Oluf K.
Olson, lots 9 and 10, block 48, Red
mond. H. C. Winslow to Edwin Nys
trom, portions of lots 11 and 12,
block 12, Deschutes.
Tim Kildee to Abie Slmonis,
lots.l, 2 and 3, and W"j lot 4,
block 9, Grandview.
Viola Arnold to W. F. Arnold,
portions of 18-15-11.
Viola Arnold to Elva M. Kline,
lot 11, block 5, Staats addition.
Ralph W.' Yocum to Carl E.
Bonelli, SVs lot D, Cascade view.
April 2 Mortgage
Richard Ballantlne to Orr
Royal, lot 11, block 20, Mt. View.
April 2 Mortgage Release
Equitable Savings and Loan as
sociation to John Scheer, SVj lot
23, Sothman.
April 3 Deeds
- John DeBoer to Vince Cobb,
part of lots 11 and 12, block 35,
NWTS Second addition.
W. E. Redeman to Timothy
DeLude, EV4 lot 9 and all of lots
10 and 11, block 7, Wiestoria.
Albert J. Wheeler to Ed Oetken,
part of lots 11 and 12, block 42,
NWTS Second addition.
Irus M. Wells to Wilbur Sam
pels, lots 15 and 16, block 31, Cen
ter addition.
April 3 Mori gage
Wilbur Sampels to Bank pf
Bend, lots 15 and 16, block 31,
I Center addition.
I April S Mortgage Release
I Equitable Savings and Loan as
sociation to Wesley C. Garred,
lot 7, block 8, Riverside.
Federal Farm Mortgage corpo
ration to Marcellus Dunn, portion
of 341712.
April 4 Deeds
George H. Brewster to LeRoy
G. Dean, lot 4, sect. 1. NE'4SEV4
2-16-12.
LeRoy G. Dean to John Albert
Kllngbell, portions of 21612.
Fred Freeman to John Burns,
lot 2, block 20, Mt. View,
Randall A. Miller to John P..
Walker, portion of 1015-13.
John Pengllly to S. W. Wagner,
lots 2, 3 and 11, block 157, Second
addition to Bend park,
Mabel M. Kenrinll in F:nH w
Strickland, lots 2 and 3, block 7,
t. E. Wllberg to R. E. Lynda,
portlons of 22.14.9 and 15-14-9.
William L. Blakeley to Christ
Stock Up NOW!
Buy your tackle needs at Childs,
where it's a pleasure to serve
you, and a source of regret to
us that we can't supply every
thing you want.
However, we do have good
stocks of:
Silk Fly Lines
SynMietic Leader
Materials
Sevenstrand Steel
Leader
Spinners Spoons
Sinkers Hooks
Steel Tackle Boxes
Salmon Eggs, all kinds
Bait Boxes
Flatfish '
Flies Hooks
LICENSES
BUY YOl'KS EAKI.Y!
George Childs
Hardware Co.
"A Pleasure to Serve You"
Bond and Minnesota Phone 88
All-Metal Food
Locker Planned .
Plans for the construction of an
ail-metal food locker system for
Bend were announced here today
by Louis H. Helphrey, who added
that he is now negotiating with
the war production board for the
acquisition of the necessary ma
terials for the plant. Helphrey
said that he could not divulge the
location of the plant at this time,
other than it would be erected In
a convenient downtown location.
A war production requisite is
that at least CO per cer-t of the
lockers to be installed must be
rented in advance, which would
then assure at least 300 to 500
units in the original installation.
A feature of the proposed new
locker plant will be a quick-freezing
unit, enabling depositors
quickly to draw the heat from the
product, almost instantly sealing
in the natural flavor. Helphrey
estimated that persons using the
new lockers will save from $75
to $150 annually. And the all
metal construction permits, of
constant cleanliness and is a safe
guard against pilfering, he said.
Signup Urged
The war food administration re
quires that at least 60 per cent of
the lockers be rented in advance
before construction of 300 units
will be permitted. Since there are
a few more of the lockers yet to
be rented, Helphrey urged those
interested to sign up promptly as
this will expedite construction of
the plant. .
Helphrey, who is at present
Deschutes county veterans' serv
ice officer, is a veteran of the
present war, having served as a
major in England before being
medically discharged. He Is also
former manager of the Medo
Land creamery here.
Christman, portion of 21-15-13.
Christ Christman to Roy Hisey,"
portion of 21-15-13.
Jake P. Settelmeyer to Mike
Dragich, portions of 30-20-18 and
24-2017.
Mary I. Fix to Edward L.
Lynch, lots 13 and 14, block 13,
Kenwood.
Deschutes county to C. L. Hill,
portions of 6-17-12.
April 4 Mortgage
Ed Oetken to Albert J. Wheeler,
portions of lots 11 and 12, block
42, NWTS Second addition. . , ,
John R. Walker to R. B. Smith,
portions of 10-15-13.
Donald M. Kissler to F. G. At
kinson, lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, block 56,
Redmond.
Roy Hisey to Johnnie Hender
son, portion of 21-15-13.
Clifton McGuire to Deschutes
county, SENEU 30-16-12.
.April 4 Mortgage Release
R. B. Smith to Randall A. Mil
ler, portions of 1015-13. ,, 5.
April 6 Deeds
Milo Seems to N. R. Paul, lots
15 and 16, block 26, Wiestoria.
L. F. Fretwell to Arthur G.
Triplett, lot 6, block 8, Boulevard
addition.
Otto F. Wallen to Luther Dot
son, portions of sections 10, 11
and 1514-13.
Charles Edwin Williamson to
Arvel M. Williamson, SW'4SW!4
13-17-12.
April 6r-Mortgage Releases .
Federal Land bank to Joseph
W. McClny, portions of 21-14-13.
Ethel M. Wilson to Tom Quig
ley, EH lots 13, 14 and 16, block
34, Redmond.
Pine Forest
Pine Forest, April 9 (Special)
The Pine Forest grange met in
regular session April 3 with vis
itors present from the Eiistorn
Star grange. They were Worthy
Master and Mrs. E. D. Fitzgerald,
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Walters nnd
Homer Brown. The Eastern Star
grange has invited the Pine For
est ladies degree team to put on
the third and fourth degrees
sometime soon at the Eastern
Star meeting. The executive com
mittee gave a report on the re
decoration of the Pine Forest hall,
and nearly $300 was allowed for
the Job. Edna Ives was given the
obligation in the first and second
degrees. After the meeting the
social hour consisted of songs
acted out. grange work questions,
and a table with a number of ar
ticles on it. After passing the
table In a line, each person was
called on to write what they saw.
Luncheon was served by Mrs.
Straughn. Mrs. Her and Mr. Gless.
The Y. G. R. has been disband
ed for a while because of not
enough young people, but will
reorganize at any time when
enough are interested.
Mrs. Lueile Smead attended
grange for the fiist time since
her serious Illness. She was ac
companied by her daughter,
Malzie.
Mr. and Mrs. Burel Straughn
- ORDER
QUALITY"
BABY
CHICKS
POULTS
Delivered
BAKER
FEED CO.
Phone 188X
Redmond, Ore.
'You Are My Sunshine'
sr.:'. .
Apparently appointing himself
Sunshine," a terrier aboard a
wounded veterans, strolls from
"paw-shake," and "how's the
Ahnve. Sunshine srreets 1st Lt.
and son, Darrel, spent Easter with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Duncan.
Several Pine Forest folks were
ill last week. Mrs. Stella Nelson,
Mrs. Eleanor Van Vleet and Ron
nie Whetzel.
Mrs. Harry Tollans of Califor
nit is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Loy, on her way
from the Bremerton navy yards
where she visited her husband.
Her husband is expected home on
a leave next week.
George W. Huettl, husband of
Betty Huettl, is now able to be up i
a lew hours each day in tne hos
pital at Corona, Calif., where he
is convalescing from rheumatic
fever.
Mr. and Mrs. George Murphy
and children spent the week-end
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. E. Taylor, in Red
mond. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brandon
and children were dinner guests
at the Glen Pangburn home Mon
day. , ,
The "welcome home boxes"
started by the Y. G. A. will be fill
ed next grange meeting. Those to
receive, a box are: Sgt. Paul Rei
del in a Tacoma hospital, Sgt. Bob
Chambers at MeCaw hospital in
Walla Walla, Harold Smead who
is awaiting reassignment in Tex
as, and George W. Huettl who has
been In a California hospital sev
eral months. All grangers are ask
ed to be sure to'bring their gifts
next grange meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pack and
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pack were
dinner guests at the Webb Loy
home on Easter.
The juvenile grange will meet
on Aorll 14. There will be a busi
ness meeting, drill Dractice and an
Easter egg hunt All members are
asked to be present at 1:50 p. m.
Buena Jean Burton had several
neighbor children in recently to
color Easter eegs. Those present
were: Sherrill Grav. Dapmar
Wanichek, Joan McMillian, Billy
Underwood and Darrel Straughn.
Mary Ellen and Lorraine Hotch
kiss camp out from town later in
the evening and helped dye eggs.
The earliest evidence of the use
of wheels in the Western Hemi
shere was found by archeolocists
within the past few years in Mex
ico In a figurine of clay probably I
made 1000 years ago.
On the way, refresh yourself... Have a
I -22W7 8 sfirf s is l Y' 'vr"Ti Jm&m?
...quenching thirst at the filling station
When you stop for gas at theervice station, pause for refreshment,
too. Wherever you drink Coca-Cola, it's the quick, sure answer to
thirst. On the road or in your family circle, ice-cold Coca-Cola stands
for the pause that refreshes, -has become a high-sign of kindly-minded
people.
tOTtlED UNDER AUTHOIITY OF THt COCA-COIA COMPANY IT
134 Greenwood COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Phone 49
(VSCG photo from UFA)
a canine "morale officer," "Doo
Coast Guard transport carrying
bunk to bunk, giving the men a
patient this morning?" routine.
Leroy C. Baker, of Sawyer, N. D.
GUNNY SACK QUEEN
Toledo, O. lPi A woman re
cently "thrilled" the Lucas county
treasurer's office employes when
she came with a gunny sack over
her shoulder containing $1,600 in
10-' and 20-dollar bills and com
pleted payment on two pieces of
property she had purchased.
FLOOD HALTED AIR TRAFFIC
Cincinnati mi Cincinnati was
cut off from air traffic during
the late winter floods when a
levee broke and let Ohio river
water inundate Lunken field. Cit
izens are demanding that some-:
tmng ne done aooui 11 Deiore an
other flood.
LONE FORT VISITS
Tokyo, April 11 HPi Tokyo
radio reported that a single Ameri
can Superfortress dropped bombs
today on the city of Numazu on
the east coast of the Japanese
home island of Honshu.
The five government plants
producing helium have an output
25 times the prewar production;
this light non-inflammable gas,
used in balloons, now has many
industrial applications also, par
ticularly in magnesium welding.
UNCLE SAM TO
HAND OUT 44,200,050
EXTRA RED POINTS
The greatest windfall of extra
red points ever Is going this
month, and each month follow
lng, to American housewives
throughout the country.
44 million extra red points, ap
proximately, will be handed out
by meat dealers to customers who
turn In used fats In a great Vic
tory drive for tills essential of
medicines, gunpowder, synthetio
rubber, soaps, paints and a hun
dred other necessities on the
battlefield and home front. For
each pound of fats turned In,
every housewife is entitled to 2
red points. -
The need for used fats Is still
urgent. Women are urged to save
every drop, every spoonful of
grease possible and keep saving
until final Victory aver bota
Germany and Japan.
RAYON SATIN BRINGS BEAUTY TO' YOUR FEETf
Bright blue rayon satin on a flat, cosy last, m QQ
spiced by matching blue faille, and lined in 7 O
oft, smooth cotton that's kind to your toes.; Q
New
Shipment
Priscillas Panels Novelties
(Limited Quantity)
12,000 CANS IN WEEK
Chicago (U5) One week's supply
of tin cans from 185 penny lunch-
rooms operated by the Chicago
I board of education provided
j enough material for two B-29
bombers. John Howatt, board
I business manager, said the 12,000
18
II
CURTAINS
Small, Competent and
Windproof!
Dunhill Lighters
$1.00
An efficient little lighter
that won't bike a lot of room
in your change pocket or
your purse.
Block, brown or gray enam
el over steel.
Opens and lights with one
gesture. Slays aflame till
you close It, localise it has a
hole - puntcured windshield
that does the trick!
; gallon cans were turned over to
the war production board.
j ' ;
I The fuzz from rattails. now
used as a substitute for kapok in
. sound and heat insulation, has
about 90 per cent the warmth of
the same amount of wool.
Coca-Cola
You naturally hear Coca-Cola
called by its friendly abbreviation
"Coke. Both mean the quality prod
uct of The Coca Cola Company.
!
i
i
OlMitbC-CC,