THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1945
Army to Release
Pits Older Men
Washington, April 24 (IB-The
war department announced today
that army enlisted men 42 or older
may be discharged from the serv
ice upon application.
Application lor discharge by
such men will be rejected only It
they are undergoing disciplinary
action or require iurtner medical
or surgical treatment, the war de
partment said.
Eligible soldiers overseas who
apply will be returned to the
United States lor discharge at the
earliest practicable date.
The war department estimated
approximately 50000 soldiers are
eligible to apply.
The new policy does not apply
xo omcers, qui mere already is
' provision for surplus officers to
s ioe discnargea.
tA ; . - .
Pine Forest
Pine Forest, April 24 (Special)
Mrs. W. M. Underwood Is recover
ing from a severe illness.
The Pine Forest juvenile
grange met Saturday, and after
a short, business meeting an East
er egg "hunt was held for several
little guests. Later luncheon was
served.
The Pine Forest Home Econom
ics club met Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Maude Foster on
8th street with Mrs. Ethel Duncan
as assistant hostess. The large
group of. women discussed the
coming Pomona dinner. Two
guests were present,- Mrs. Bertha
' U. S. Governor
PAGE NINE
HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured
governor, E
P.
8 Trite
12 Registered
nurse tab.) .
13 Attempted '
14 Electrical Unit
15 Measure
lType of tree
18 Eluded .'
?0 Health .resort
21 Small branch
23 Dutch city
24 Row
25.Weird
27 Giant
28 Lees ;
29 Heavy blows
soureat (ab.)
3J Any
32 Old-womanish
35 Caravanserai
39 Measuring
device .
40 Street cars -
41 Evenings
before
42 Slavic
46 Small drinks
47 Hearing organ
8 Listed for
nomination
50 Rumanian
coin
61 Road (ab.)
52 Doubly
(prefix)
63 Machine part
55 Of the thing
56 Sword
57 Unblemished
VERtlfcAL
1 Encased
2 Reply '
3 Vermonl (ab (
4 Anger
5 Exist
6 Conduct
7 Scandinavian
folklore
8 Sleeping
furniture
9 Like
10 Seem
11 Ascertains
17 Employ
NOT U.N Agg
Ex-King Now Spends His Time
On History of House of Savoy
22 Laughs sillily
24 Tinsmiths .
26 Compound
ether
27 Drink to :
32 Princes
33 He is gover
nor of
34 Roman road
19 Type measure 36Sora
20 Location 37 Blemishes in
clolh
38 Emanates
42 Suo toco (ab.
43 Etruscan title
44 On top of
45 Interdiction
48 Courtesy title
49 Period
52 Exist
54 Right line
(ab.)
1 M P r I5 I i? I I8 P I i' "
EZlr Z !Z1Z
rw- .Was--
ifl pm its M T
I""-!55
5T-pr--5T- -5tp5r-
i m fc&i
I I 1 11 1 11 1 1 "
Connell and Miss Elsie Bryant.
The next meeting of the Pine
Forest Home Economics club will
be May 18 at the home of Mrs.
Nellie Selde, with Mrs. Ethel Col
ver assisting.
Mrs. Grace, Kramer was a
luncheon guest Monday at the
home of Mrs. Felix Springstube.
me next meeting of the juve
nile grange will be Saturday. The
mothers' and grandmothers' tea
to be given by the Pine Forest
juvenile grange, will be Sunday
from 1:00 to 4:00.
Rlinna .7 pari Rarfnn Rillv Iln-
derWood and Melvin Loy have all
returned to school after a siege
of illness.
Vic Her has been ill this week.
Mrs. Roy Van Vteet has recov
ered from a very serious cold.
the uarroll Acres unit oi tne
home extension unit was well rep
resented in Redmond at the Home
Makers day. The unit had a fine
exhibit of fancy work. Those at
tending were: Mrs. Gladys Halu-
gan, Mrs. Helen Houk, Mrs. Tuck
er, Mrs; Boyd, Mrs. Liiella Grif
fin, Mrs. Alice Walker, Mrs. Eve
line Gless, Mrs. Eva Durkee, Mrs.
Mabel Nayldr, Mrs. Grace Kra
mer, Mrs. Stella Nelson, Mrs.
Mave Her, Mrs. Jefferson, and
Mrs. Brown; '
Mrs. F; Jensen of Bremerton.
Wash., is the house guest of Mr.
arid Mrs. Claude Wanichek this
week.
Earl Underwood, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. Underwood, left Fri
day for California after a few
days visit with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wetcham
from near Ontario have returned
to spend the summer in Bend.
Ketcham wll again be the Arnold
ditch rider.
Stanley Bowden returned this
week from the north where he
has been for several weeks.
Wiley Seems, father, of Mrs.
Robert Lowe, has joined his fam
ily here after selling his farm in
Kansas.
Pvt. Robert Lowe is reported
to be still in an army hospital in
the Philippines, but Is somewhat
better.
The Pine Forest grange met in
regular session Tuesday. Paul
Reidel of the agriculture commit
tee gave a report on the scarcity
of seed potatoes, also on a pamph
let about the Dumbarton Oaks
plan. Mrs. Vic Her, also of the
agriculture committee, gave a rec
ipe for starter fertilizer. George
Murphy gave a report on the sum
mer water supply and reports it
very low for all ditches and that
water will have to be bought' after
July 17, which will cause a special
assessment to all ditch users. The
executive committee reported the
sale of a strip of land near the
range to T. H. Youk as a water
right of way for C.O.I, water. Af
ter the meeting and social hour
the members discussed the Japa
nese situation in Hood River and
Ontario as to the holding of land
and returning to it; several songs
were sung and a minute of silent
prayer as a memorial to the late
President Roosevelt. ,
Garnet Rae Burton was over
night guest at the home of Joan
Oberholte who lives on the Butler
road,- Saturday evening.
No wage is "too high"
that is earned!
What OF THE wages of the future?
This question is bound to come up
in any discussion of post-war planning.
On this, Our attitude is clear. No wages
are high that are earned. Fifty dollars a day
tamed is none too high. But a dollar a day
unearned is much too high.
More Productive Methods
Wages are a part of the product. They are
not the result of the employer's generosity,
nor the employee's ability to bring pressure
to bear. ,
American Industry has continuously de
veloped methods whereby a man receives
more pay for fewer hours but still increases
production. And so it will continue to be.
But wages are only one of Industry's
problems. 4
A Better World Must Come
Millions of young men and women have
been withdrawn from their homes and
careers. Business is shorthanded. Many in
dustries have been seriously disrupted.
Public debt and the casualty lists mount
higher every hour.
Victory, therefore, is the greatest con
cern of everybody. After Victory, all of us
must strive to build a better world ... a
world in which such misfortune can never
happen again.
Material thing.. radar and plastics and
television and giant planes . . . will con
tribute much toward building a better and
stronger American people. But these alone
are not enough.
Confidence is the first need. ..confidence
that work brings reward. Such confidence
cultivated in a people generates enterprise
and effort.
Industry, being part of the people, re
sponds to the same stimulus. . and is ready
to initiate and work and invest all for the
treasure of life in America.
Youth Must Have Opportunity
The way must be kept clear for independ
ence ill business. . . and for young men to ,
start new businesses. Vigorous competition
and initiative have carried our country
safely and far.
American business is not performing its
complete function unless it makes available
to every family traditional American stand
ards of living. American business alsd must
serve social order and social advance. Ther
is little room for racial or religious preju
dice or class distinction when a country it
alive with energy and is working.
These are some of the thoughts we hold
as we look toward the day when wages
will again be earned by building the goods
of peace.
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
by Eleanor Piuskard
(United I'rB Staff Correspondent) '
Rome Since he abdicated his
duties as ruler of Italy, King Vic
tor Emmanuel has been hard at
work Writing the history ot the
house of Savoy. The history was
begun several years ago, but pre
viously the king was too busy to
make rapid progress, whereas at
present it is his chief occupation.
The king Is considered an ade
quate scholar by professors and
educators, and therefore it is ex
pected the book will be a valuable
reference work.
Although the king has no fur
ther official connection with pub
lic affairs, his personal relation
ship as father of the lieutenant
general has led him to follow po
litical developments closely with
keenest interest. It Is reliably
learned that he converses by tele
phone with Umberto at least once
daily.
The king and queen are pres
ently living In the beautiful Villa
Ruffoo, near Amalfl, which is
owned by Raffaele Guariglla, for
mer Italian ambassador to Paris
and Buenos Aires, and foreign
minister in the first Badoglio gov
ernment after the fall of Musso
lini. The villa is an Ideal place for
Victor to indulge in one of his
favorite pastimes, gardening. Sit
uated atop a cliff overlooking the
Mediterranean, the villa has mag
nificent gardens, twisting parks
and groves, making it a ramblers'
paradise.
It is also understood that the
king is pursuing his hobbles of
fishing and coin collecting. He has
the finest numismatic collection In
Italy which he managed to save
from the Germans, and he con
stantly adds to it whenever an op
portunity occurs.
The king dresses very formally
since his retirement, and his fa
vorite outdoor costume of a golf
ing suit with plus-fours and deer
stalker hat has become a familiar
sight to his neighbors.
The - Japanese destruction of
forests In Java, Incidental to un
scientific and malicious methods
followed In obtaining lumber for
boat building and other construe
Hon, may turn much of Java's
fertile lands into desert areas.
Two to three tons of bauxite,
two tons of soda ash, and plenty
of water are ilsed to produce one
ton of alumina; one ton of alumi
num requires two of alumina, a
half ton of carbon electrodes, and
a small amount of fluoride salt.
4
Erickson's PAYDAY Specials Thru Sat.
Post Raisin Bran
3 ptas- 25c
Baking Chocolate Hershey w ib. Pkg. 14c
pURKEETl
Durkee
. . :"
Mayonnaise
pint1 jar 31c
Wheats 1j
fjjj 8oz. pkg.
Sperry
Hour
49 lb. sack 2.29
Egg Noodles pkg. 19c
Marshmallow Creme pint jar 17c
Corned Beef ... ... . . . . Ib. 37c
Boneless brisket, very delicious, 4 points
Pork Steak . lb. 34c
Loan loin cuts, 8 points
Lamb Chops .... . . Ib. 45c
Choice rib chops, 7 points ,
Cheese .... .... lb. 37c
Armour's full eiciiin, II) point h
Turkey Tamales ....... each 20c
Frsh Unlay, Tolut Free! , .
FRESH SEA FOODS, POULTRY AND RABBITS
LUNCHEON MEAT
12 oz. can 34c
V-8 Vegetable Juice, No. 2, 2 cans 29c
Trupak Tomato Juice.. No. 2 can 11c
Grapefruit Juice. No. 2 can 14c
Apple Juice, Hood River qt. 25c
Campbell's Tomato Soup, 3 cans 25c
Spinach, No. 2 can 2 cans 29c
B&M Baked Beans jar 19c
Pimientos 7oz. jar
Diced Beets, No. 2 2 cans
Del Monte Cream Corn, No. 2 can 16c
H-D Vacuum Wh. K. Corn, 2 cans 2?c
Lavores Sweet Peas 3 cans
Dole Pineapple Juice, No. 2 can
Sliced Peaches No. 1 tall can
Merrimac Oregon Plums No. 2 cn
Dundee Bartlett Pears No. 2 can
Royal Anne Cherries-. No. 21 jar 39c
Libby's
29c
25c
29c
15c
15c
18c
28c
Golden Syrup
Tongue Spread can lie
MJcirif M.J.B. Jr. (fgfj L,n'S ZlSs Tan
Jfc Coffee i1.bei.03 fjSj "c
Sf) 1 Ib. pkg. 27c CggitlS p Odrt i9e
Rinso Duz Oxydol Ige. pkg 23c
Camay - Lux - Palmolive 3 20c
ASPARAGUS
lb. 10c
WASHINGTON CROP
Fresh Pineapple ..... .... each 35c
Rhubarb Ib. 10c
Radishes 3 bunches 10c
Walla Walla Onion Plants, 2 bnch. 25c
Arizona Grapefruit ... .. dozen 59c
Artichokes each 15c, 2 for 25c
Sunkist Oranges , . . . 2 dozen 45c
Pn
Cake Flour
Swans Down . . .Ige. pkg. 26c
Calumet
Baking Powder . .lb. can 18c
CALUMET
ALI FY OOP
3y V. T, HAMLIN
NO CIGARETS. NO BUTTER. NO BACON
FOR THREE YEARS YOU TRADESPEOPLE HAVE
PUSHED THE PUBLIC AROUND WITH A MESS
Or btNbfcLESS GOVERNMENT WAR
REGULATIONS.. . AND IT'S TIME YOU WELL,
GOT TOLD OFF. . AND I'M JUST
THE GUY TO DO IT -sS PATRIOT:
HOLD ON THERE,
MISTFB OOD
TAKE IT EASY
WAIT;
4
a wait ?
A WHAT i
FOR ?MZ
BECAUSE DOORS ARE
HARD TO REPLACE
THESE days:
) YEH, THAT'S 1
Dir.UT 1 CCB I
WHAT YOU 1
I -rata
lb- jar ISC I
mi