PAGE SIX'
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1 8, 1945
Dumbarton Oaks
Circular Ready
; A concise explanation of the
o-'umuarion uans plan wmcn will
be discussed at the coming San
. t rancisco conference is contained
in O. S. C. pvtonai.'in c
"United Nations Proposals lor
worm security," now available at
the Deschutes county extension
jumce.
The ciroillnr pvnlntnc In iirwlnt
. standable language the major
points mat wilt oe considered by
the United Nations, according to
Countv Aeent Hnwnrri "! Smith
It is intended to stimulate study
ot tne plan and to encourage
tormulation of public opinion
. about the proposals. It reviews
the major points lor and against
ine piun.
Written-Tiv TV TI r. 'rinhnfti
head of-the political science de
partment at Orpann Sfnto onllncrn
the leaflet has been issued by
the extension service as a contri
bution to better understanding
on the part of rural people of the
. jjiuiis unacr consideration 101
world peace.
Objectives nisniiNHml
"While the main objective of
thift nrnnnspri WnHri nrirnnl'ntlnn
is to outlaw war, inevitably there
win De many otner results, eco
nomic and social," the circular
introduction points out. "These in
clude affects on national employ
ment, markets for farm produc
tion, and world trade. This is
probably the greatest question
ever brought before the American
people for decision. Because of
the social and economic implica
tions, farm and rural people
should have thorough understand
ing of the issues involved."
The circular will be distributed
to leaders of farm and rural
groups in Deschutes county with
u suggestion that it provide some
of the subject matter for a dis
cussion of this important ques
tion, County Agent Smith says.
At the same time, copies are avail
able free of charge to anyone who
wants one.
Tumalo
Tumalo, April 17 (Special)
Tumalo grange's Red Cross bene
fit dance, held Saturday evening,
April 14, was attended by a large
crowd, people coming from Bend
and Redmond as well as from
other surrounding communities.
Receipts for the evening, which
included $30 in donations, were
$111.67 which is to be turned over
Ato the Red Cross fund. Music for
dancing was furnished by Roy
Allingham's four piece "Old Time
Serenade Band," of Bend. The hall
was decorated in patriotic colors
and daffodils and pine boughs
were used in the dining room dec
orations. The kitchen committee,
composed of Mrs. Andrew Suhre,
Mrs. Vlda Andrew, Mrs. Henry
Meyer, Mrs. D. O. Stanton, Mrs.
Clarence Cook and Mrs. Velma
Buckingham, served ice cream,
cookies and coffee. Mrs. Thomas
Deal was chairman in charge of
the affair. Mrs. Gordon Wilcox
won the , prize in the pinochle
game and other lucky winners for
door prizes offered included Bar
bara Vandevert, Clay Shepard, D.
O. Stanton, Mrs. Martin Johnson,
Mrs. James Frakes, and Mrs. Lu
cille Hopper.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Scoggin and
son, Fayet, attended a birthday
dinner Thursday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thomp
son, in Cloverdale. Birthdays ob
. served were: Mrs. Scoggins, Fayet
Scogglns, Bob Thompson, and
Thompson's son.
A party composed of Mr. and
Mrs. E. W. Putnam, Mr. and Mrs.
C. M. Barnum, Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
Walker, and Mr. and Mrs. L. E.
Crecellus and son, L. E., went to
Warm Springs Indian reservation
..Sunday to attend a pow wow.
Arnold Evans, who has been dig
ging a well in his yard by hand,
has struck solid rock sixty feel
down. Although several times he
has struck water, it was not of
sufficient quantity to furnish wa
ter for the family. Andy Suhre,
who drilled a well at his gravel pit
last year, went through 60 feet
of solid rock, but the ledge was
only nine feet from the surface.
Evans believes this is the ledge
. he has struck.
Fred Shepard accompanied
George Billlngsley of Cloverdale
to Portland Monday morning
where the two men who are rep
resenting The Central Oregon
Farm Supply were to meet wilh
State Grange Co-op officials.
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Anderson
moved Sunday from the Livesay
ranch" in Plainview, which they
. have been operating, to the J. Fer
ril ranch, rented by S. L. Hall. An
derson plans to work for Hall.
Roy Kirby of Redmond was a
dinner guest a week ago Monday
: at the S. L. Hall home.
Ensign Normal Grubb who Is
rrh- mis kSr
' run is supirin. the new anal-
ammin fnain relief tablet 'which
gives quicker and. greater relief
from pain with safety. 'Now at
your druggist's, 30 tablets 39'i
. Ask for Superin. Take it as you
' would plain aspirin.
The photos above were taken 23 years apart, but the flag is the
same in both pictures. At left, the Stars and Stripes Is lowered
from the fortress of Ehrenbreltsteln, overlooklag the Rhine at
Cologne, as U. S. Army of Occupation turned the citadel over to
the French in February, 1923. At right, the same flag is pictured
being raised over Ehrenbreitstein, after Its recent capture by the
U. S. Third Army.' The same companies, D and M, ot the 4th
Division, participated in both ceremonies.
Nips Start Production of New
Suicide Plane; Ships Attacked
I Admiral Cheater W. Nlmltt announced
Taut Friday that the Japanese war using
suicide pllota In an attempt to sink
American warships. The following dis-
J atrh from an American air baie town
n China telle for the flrat time the acale
of the Jspanere auieldo attacke and the
enemy's plan for the future of this wea
pon.l
By Albert Ravenholt
(United Press War Correspondents!
Kunming, China, April 18 (IP)
Reliable sources said today that
the Japanese have begun large-
scale production of a new type
suicide plane which may prove
more damaging in some respects
that Germany's vaunted V-bombs.
The planes win replace tne
more expensive regular combat
planes which Japanese suicide
pilots have been loading, wfth ex
plosives and crashing into Amer
ican warsnips.-
The new planes, nowunoer con
struction in Manchuria, carry a
long ton of explosives 2,240
pounds built into their nose like
a torpedo warhead.
The pilot sits in tne center ot
the plane, which is a pusher type
with propeller in the rear. It was
designed to have a cruising speed
of 400 miles an houf and a diving
speed of 600 miles an hour.
taking a special submarine course
at New London Conn., writes his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. W.
Grubb, that he will complete the
course in another four weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Davis have
named their son, Darrell Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trueax
who have been visiting in Bend
the past week from their home at
Weiser, Idaho, where Treaux is
a bus driver, attended the dance
at Tumalo Saturday evening.
They are returning to their home
this week.
Neil Davis returned home April
10 for an Indefinite stay as he was
placed on Inactive duty, subject
to 24-hour call, at San Diego
whore he .was sworn into the
naval air corps combat division
earlier this month.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Young and
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hall of Plain
view grange, attended the dance
at Tumulo Saturday evening.
The planes explode when either
the nose or a wing touches a solid
object.
The suicide pilots normally are
Japanese, though a few Chinese
puppets also are being trained.
They are given six months'-train-lng
and a final three-month leave
before taking off on their final
mission. -
The pilots are locked Into the
cockpit from the outside before
the takeoff and carry no para
chute. The wheels automatically
drop away after the plane leaves
the ground.
Unable either to bale out or
land the plane without exploding
it, the pilot is doomed even before
he dives on his assigned objective.
After the takeoff, reliable
sources said, a suicide pilot circles
the field three times while the en
tire personnel of the base stands
at attention and salutes.
The pilots usually are sent
against battleships and aircraft
carriers.
Though the suicide fliers nor
mally are volunteers, the high
command of the Japanese air
force is said to have earmarked
certain pilots as a reserve to be
locked In the torpedo planes in
the event of a shortage.
War Briefs
(By United Press)
Eastern Front Soviet news
paper says red army Is fighting
within sight of Berlin.
Western Front Ninth army
battles for Elbe river crossing at
Magdeburg; British tanks drive
within 20 miles of Hamburg.
Air War Allied air forces re
sume assault on Germany after
destroying 1,4'47 German planes
in previous 48 hours.
Pacific B-29's blast Japanese
sulclde-plane bases second time In
12 hours; Filipino guerillas res
cue 7,000 civilians from Baguio on
northern Luzon.
Italy Eighth army drives
within 10 miles of Bologna.
A
Christian Church
Rally Is Planned
The fifth Sunday rally of the
Central Oregon Christian church
es will be held in the Culver
Christlon church Sunday, April
29. Rev. E. R. Moon, long time
missionary of the brotherhood in
Africa and Jamaica, will be the
guest speaker. Rev. Moon was
evangelist in Central Oregon in
the winter of 1907-08 and held
meetings at Madras, Lamonta,
Grizzly and Prinevllle. '
Services will begin at 2:30 p.m.
with Edwin P. Dewees of Portland
and Rev. Moon bringing the mes
sages. William Boegli will also
present a history of the Culver
Christian church.' At 6 p. m. the
ladies of the Culver church will
be hostesses at a potluck dinner
which will be followed by the
evening inspirational messages at
7:30 p. m.
Churches at Sisters, Bend Red
mond, Powell Butte, Madras and
Culver will be represented at the
all day meeting.
C. O. Entriken of Bend is chair
man of the association. '
S. W. Redmond
S. W. Redmond, April 18
(Special) Last Wednesday even
ing a group of neighbors gathered
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Edgerton to rehearse a
play to be given at grange the
following Friday. Those present
included Mr. and Mrs. John Viegas
and son, Kenneth; Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Holt and children; Doris
Jean, Richard and Laurence; Mrs.
Clara Stacy; Mr. and Mrs. Mll
fred Wallenburg and daughter,
Lois; Ila Jean, Donna and Jack
Edgerton; Mr. and Mrs. Owen
Brown and the host and hostess.
Mrs. Edgerton served refresh
ments later In the evening.
Redmond grange was well at
tended Friday evening, with Mas
ter Frank Armstrong presiding
at the business session. There
were reports of regular commit
tees and Mrs. Clara Stacy, secret
ary, read an Interesting quarterly
report. A communication was
read from Mrs. R. I. Hamby,
stressing fhe need for recruits
for the Women's Army corps.
Frank Nutley asked for a demit
before leaving for his new lo
cation in California. The matter
of having one social meeting each
month was discussed, and the
members voted to hold a party,
dance, or other social affair on a
night to be decided later, the regu
lar business meetings to be as
usual on the second Friday of
each month. v
. Mr. Armstrong thanked the
grange for the flowers sent him
during his recent illness. Tumalo
grange extended an invitation to
granges of. the county to meet
with them April 20 to hear a
Poor Digestion? 5
Headachy? otf
Sour or Upset?
Tired-Listless?
Do you feel hoadachy and upset due to
poorly digested food? To feel cheerful
and happy again your food must bo
digested properly.
Each day. Nature must produce about
two pints of a vital digestive juice to
help digest your food. If Nature fails,
four food may remain undigested
eaving you headachy and Irritable.
Therefore, you must increuse the flow
of this digestive juice. Carter's Littlo
Liver Pills increase this flow quickly
often in as littlo aa 30 minutes. And.
you're on the road to feeling better.
Don't depend on artificiul uids to
counteract indigestion when Carter's
Little Liver Pills aid digestion after Na
ture's own order. Take Carter's Little
Livor Pills as directed. Got thorn at any
drugstore. Only 25,
New?, goodness, no!
this suit's been' mtimt
a dozen times
f f4
For quality clothing care,
phone us today
City Cleaners & Dyers
1032 Wall Phone 246
Marion Cdy Sam Scott
special speaker. '
Following the business meeting,
charge ot a program consisting ot
reading by Mrs. John Hopper,
song by a quartet composed of
Mrs. Floyd Holt, Mrs. John Vie
gas, Mrs, Milfred Wallenburg, and
Vern Lantz, and a skit, "The
Weatherman."
Refreshments were served by
H. E. C. committee. .
Dr. James Millar-'
To Speak Friday
Dr. James Millar, field represen
tative of the Oregon council of
churches in Portland, will speak
at Tumalo grange Friday evening
on the Dumbarton Oaks plan. Dr.
Millar is being sent to Deschutes
county for a series of meetings by
the-extension department of the
Oregon State college. The Red
mond union high school band,
under the direction of William
Tweedie, will also attend the meet
ing. The Tumalo grange has ex
tended invitations to the meeting
to all granges in the county.
Women attending are to bring
cake.
Waves Entertain'
Overseas Veterans
Walla Walla, Wash., April 18
HP it isn't every wounded army
overseas veteran who gets enter
tained by Waves in a naval hospi-.
tal while enroute between army
hospitals.
But that was the experience of
14 soldiers aboard an army trans
port plane from San Francisco to
Walla Walla. The plane developed
engine trouble and came down at
the Klamath naval air station at
Klamath Falls.
While a substitute plane was
arriving, the soldiers were made
at home in the naval dispensary
and Waves arranged a social hour.
Four Oregonians shared the un
expected interlude SSgt. Elmer
W. Lager of Astoria, 1st Lt. Fred
H. Gisse of Salem, Pfc. Clarence
Shepard of Prinevllle and Sgt.
C. B. Rose of Tillamook.
Three promising insecticides,
developed to replace or supple
ment the supply of rotenone and
pyrethrum, are DDT, ground
Mexican sabadilla seed with lime
as an activator, and an abstract
from Ryania, a South American
shrub.
'Junior Mess' Vs. Junior Miss
ixsmizmMnii'WMi'""""
1 ' :f n
X , .r,v .vjV Li
9 r 4
?ibbi?.g ifrSEE, m fJarver left and Hoger Wilson parade
T n.V.-K "iunTor Mess" garb. Togged out as we jaeai
v ' bait" is Dorothy McDonald, rignt.
"date
USE BULLETIN WANT ADS FOR BEST RESULTS!
SftaiaKlnKlMMB
"Astoria is fortunate to have
L electric service here"
PP&
says Randall Reed, Astoria Business Man
. .. " : ' ffyHAIlm
"It's a good thing for Astoria (or any other
city, for that matter) to be served by a
company like Pacific Power & Light a
company with resources and organization
to meet not only the day-to-day require
ments of a growing community, but one
that can meet every emergency as well.
"Like hundreds of Astorians, I can re
member the disastrous fire of 1922. That
happened on December 8th. PP&L was
right on the job, and the very next day,
before the ashes had cooled, electric service
had been restored over temporary facilities.
"I well remember when PP&L was organ
ized in 1910. Right away, electric service
was improved here and rates lbwered. Since
then we've had many more rate reductions.
"Yes, we're mighty fortunate to be served
by such an enterprising business organiza
tion one that pays its own way, stays on
the job, and meets every regular need and
every emergency too."
Randall Reed is the ion of Captain Granville Reed, early
day river pilot, who came to Astoria in 1862. His maternal
grandparents came to Oregon across the plains to Salem,
and a few years later moved to Astoria.
The house in which Mr. Reed was born is still standing
on the corner of Third and Bond Streets. He has memories
of many unique experiences in the old Astoria, when much
of he city was built on stilts over the water, and the boys
fished through cracks in the Main Street sidewalks.
Often he rode with his father on Columbia River steam
boats and still remembers the thrill of seeing the steamer
"Hassalo" shoot the rapids at Cascade Locks in 1888. He
also rode on the first railroad Train to travel between
Astoria pnd Portland, an excursion trip in 1897 of the
Astoria and Columbia River Railroad winning the trip
by selling souvenir badges to excursionists.
Mr. Reed went to work in 1899 in the Peterson & Brown
Shoe Store. After the Astoria fire, lie and Albert Grimberg
started the present Reed & Grimberg Shoe Store in a tiny
building on Exchange Street. Later they established their
modern store at its present location on Commercial Street.
3 5 YEARS OF ELECTRICAL- PROGRESS
-.'fen
1910 Maidalampre.
places carbon bulb,
giving more light per
kwh.PP&Lgivesyou
more kwh per dollar.
1920 Electric cook
ingbeingpopulariied by Pacific Power &
Light. Electric water
heating era on way.
1930 Whole electric
industry promotes
food saving, health
protection, with elec
trical refrigeration.
1940 Development of
fluorescent lighting
offers new opportun
ities for "Better
Light-Better Sight".
1945 Television ready
for postwar homes.
Great advances in
science of electronics
await peacetime use.