THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 1.1945
PAGE THREE
' . - -
Americans Told
They Face Fight
Against Hunger
By In Nichols
(United Free. Buff Correspondent)
Washington, May 1 (IB Amer
. leans were told bluntly and with
out equivocation today that they
face a new battle against hunger
on which the future peace of the
world may well depend.
A bleak picture of the starva
tion facing Europe and the leaner
fare awaiting this nation was
coupled with an appeal for more
production and a united front on
, the new world economic crisis,
.that has arisen with the approach
of the end of the European war.
Here, are the developments that
brought out the full nature of the
seriousness of the world food situ
' ation: .
. Developments Listed
1. Judge Samuel I. Rosenman,
who made a tour of liberated
areas of northwest Europe at the
direction of the late President
Roosevelt, told President Truman
that the economic problems of
- those areas are "extremely seri
ous." '
He said a "realistic appraisal"
indicated that the U. S. will have
the task of providing a "substan
tial share" of most civilian sup
plies including food, and urged a
widespread campaign to acquaint
the people with the gravity of the
situation and the need for reduced
food rations here to meet our "re-
, sponsibllities." -
2., American,' Canadian and
British food officials, who have
been conferring here on joint
v problems, declared in a statement
that United Nations requirements
are higher this year and supplies
lower than they have been before
and that the problem will extend
into 1946.
Up To America
i Describing the. food problem as
"another common struggle which
must be won," the official said,
"either the United Nations must
find the answers ... or millions
of persons throughout the world
will meet disillusionment and dis
appointment in the wake of vic
tory." ,
' 3. Sen. Burton K. Wheeler, D.,
Mont., a member of the senate
committee investigating this
country's food situation, said he
had been told matters in Europe
j are so desperate that 1,500,000 per
sons may sturve to death this
year. He said the food situation
here will grow worse before it
. irptn hpttpr
. , ' 4. Chalrrhari Leo T. Crowleyefl
the U. S. committee on foreign
shipments reported that Ameri
can civilians will get less food this
year than they did last, but prom
ised a "decent American diet" will
be maintained. He said military
requirements would go up from
13 to 16 per cent of total supplies,
No American can
MILK V
BOTTLE
TOPICS A
M The Seventh War Loan is an "all out"
M call to victory.
m No American can falter. No American -
m rn afford not to answer tms viiai can. fa
can afford not to answer tms viiai can.
Victory comes hiph. Every day it is de
layed costs us dearly in American blood
arid lives.
Buy your quota in the Mighty Seventhf
THIS WEEK'S RECIPE
POMPADOUR PUDDING
14 ftt0 BUItar Waten rc
fiK "our 1 tP milk
up U V p nU,
2 beaten ci yolk
rMiiM Inrir floor. mK, en yotlM and rr. Add until
.5".Tr M ,n2 : .tir into "m.inin, milk. Cook in doable
f
boiler, ttlrrin con.untiy.
Cool:
iherbet !.
Topping:
V4 P confectioner's iaiT.tr
2 firs white.
Vfc tip vsnillk
NOTICE
Watch for Opening of our Meat Department
Completely renovated and more complete than
ND
51 Greenwood
BE
Victims of
tsiW' xl
L t . .' ' saC. i ifi n . f- It Slf-ii,Mf.-Mf iMHUU
(NEA Telephoto)
The bodies of wounded men and lines of hose are visible on the deck of this first-line U. S. Navy carrier aftet
a Japanese aerial attack oil Luzon. First aid is oeing given to casualties.
and U. S. food production would
be 5 to 10 per cent less than last
year.
Sugar Rations Cut
5. Three government agencies
announced a one-third cut in U. S.
civilian sugar allotments.
On the positive side, the house
yesterday passed and sent to the
senate a bill authorizing United
States participation in the United
Nations food -and agriculture or
ganization. The FAO, designed to
provide lor international ex
change of Ideas on food with the
goal of sufficient food for all peo
ples, win go into operation when
the bill becomes law.
Grange Hall .
Grange Hall, May 1 (Special)
At the regular meeting of the
Eastern Star grange, the Pine
Forest degree team put on the
work of the third and fourth de
grees and made Miss Kathleen
Ives of Pine Forest grange, and
Mrs. Julia Pedersen and Willis
Pedersen, members of their re
spective granges. Master Roy Van
Vleet of the Pine Forest grange
Spoke'brlSfly' and the'degree team
was given a vote of thanks for its
work. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Meyer
were voted into membership in
the Eastern Star grange. Thirty
five members of the Pine Forest
grange attended the meeting.
The extension unit will meet
Thursday at 1 p. m. at the home
falter. No American
add vanilla. Chill; poor Into
1 -ounce square unsweetened
chocolate
Up salt
-.. .i lit ai.l-
DAISY
Phone 101
Jap Air Attack on U.
of Mrs. R. I. Hamby. "Dry Clean
ing" will be the subject discussed
by Miss Elizabeth Boeckli, home
agent. There will also be election
of officers.
Mrs. Homer Brown was hostess
to the Grange Hall ladies aid, last
Thursday. Ten ladies were pres
ent and sewed on quilt blocks.
Mrs. J. R. Haynes was a guest.
Mrs. Art Robldeaux will be host
ess for the next meeting on May
10.
The Young school P.-T.A. execu
tive meeting met at the home of
Mrs. E. P. Bigelow and completed
plans for the pie social to be held
at the Eastern Star grange hall,
Friday, May 4, at 8 p. m.
Wendell Frasier, fireman 2c,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Frasier,
has been transferred from Shoe
maker, Calif., to Bremerton,
Wash., recently.
D. C. Cornwell was called to
Albany last Thursday upon the
death of a grandson, i
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Meyer of
Sweet Home, spent the weekend
visiting his brother, Nick J. Meyer
and family.
Little Roger Brown, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Brown, spent last
week visiting his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Varcp, in the
Plainview community.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Carrlngton
and son, Charles, are in Sioux
Cify, Iowa, where they were call
'ed by the serious illness of his
father.
John Franks returned Thurs
day from Dunsmuir, Calif., where
he has been shearing sheep.
The Happy Sewers 4-H clothing
club met last Tuesday at the
Young school. Good grooming
was discussed by the five girls
present.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tapken left
Friday for Portland where Tap
ken is to undergo medical treat
ment. Mrs. Lois Wing of Rochester,
Vt., left Thursday after visiting a
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
C. V. Silvis. Mrs. Wing was a
resident of Bend over 25 years
ago.
Mary Lewis was an overnight
guest of Leona Haynes, Wednes
day. 'Word received from Pvt. Don
Torkelson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Torkelson, states he is now
in Italy. Another son, Sgt. Vesper
Torkelson, who is in China, said
in a recent letter he saw David
Ellingson, an old neighbor of his.
Mrs. John Franks and Mrs.
Chet Johnson made a business
trip to Redmond, Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Perry and daughter,
Bertha, visited at the R. I. Hamby
home and the O. M. Olausen home
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Everett Appling and small
daughter, Sharon Ann, returned
to their home last Wednesday
from the St. 'Charles hospital
where the little girl was born
April 15. Mrs. Appling and chil
dren make their home with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gris
som, while her husband is over
seas. Mrs. Hugh Dugan received 500
MMLm THE
MEAT
SAUCE
mm me
T-BONE
TANGf
S. Carrier
i
baby chicks last Wednesday.
Dick Tapken and Thomas Bur
ton received baby turkeys last
Saturday.
Newly elected officers of the
Boyd Acres extension unit are
Mrs. Harvey Drake, chairman;
Mrs. Clifford Kribs, vice chair
man, and Mrs. Hooper Dyer, re
elected secretary. Mrs. Hubert
Bartlett was the chairman this
past year.
War Briefs
(By United PrcM) .
Eastern Front Soviet shock
troops battle in heart of Berlin
in bid to complete conquest of
capital on May day.
Western Front Third army
crosses Austrian border at new
point north of Danube in drive to
link with Russians and split
southern redoubt.
Italy Gen. Mark W. Clark's
allied forces slash toward Junc
tions with French, American and
Yugoslav forces to the west,
north and east. .
Pacific Tokyo reports allied
landing on Island of Borneo;
American ground forces gain on
Okinawa, Luzon and Mindanao;
B-29's bomb Kyushu for sixth
straight day.
TB Testing Unit
Coming in June
The monthly meeting of the
executive council of the Deschutes
County Public Health association
was held Saturday, April 27, in
room. 7 of the O'Kane building.
Tentative plans for the general
assembly luncheon to be held May
19 were discussed and plans for
the functioning of the mobile tu
berculosis testing unit wore made.
The unit is expected in Deschutes
county in June, when all adults
of the county will be given an op
portunity to have chest X-rays
made.
Mrs. Maurice Roberts, Red
mond, presided at the meeting
and appointed the following nom
inating committee prior to the
election of officers at the May
meeting: Mrs. W. H. Coahran,
Bend; Mrs. Lloyd Smith, Red
mond; Mrs. Meredith Bailey, Sis
ters; Mrs. Carey Stearns, Lapine;
and Mrs. C. I. Dunlap, route 2,
Bend. .
Mrs. Hugh Cole, executive sec
retary, announced she would be
in the office every Monday and
Friday afternoons from 1 to 3, to
distribute pamphlets or answer
questions pertaining to the work
of the organization.
BAG 1 LIONS IN ARIZONA
Phoenix, Ariz, (ll'i Hunters em
ployed by federal, state and pri
vate agencies killed 16 mountain
lions in Arizona in February.
They also trapped or shot 439
coyotes, 79 bobcats and 35 foxes.
Scores of smaller predators like
wise were exterminated.
Choice Potted
PLANTS
Hydrangeas Violets
Azaleas Primroses
Cyclamtn Begonias
FUNERAL DESIGNS
A SPECIALTY
PICKETT
Flower Shop & Garden
Phone 530 629 Quimby
We telegraph flowers
anywhere.
ivinq Gunman
Held for Murder
Ontario, Ore.,' May 1 '111 Dis
trict Attorney E, Otis Smith today
announced he will summon the
Malheur county, grand jury Fri
day to ask a first degree murder
indictment against Kenneth Bail
ey, 26-year-old Portland gunman
held after a Sunday gun battle on
the Idaho-Oregon border in which
two men were killed.
Victims of the shooting were
Sgt. Ted Chambers of the Oregon
state police in Ontario and Wil
liam R. Duffey, 22, Bailey's part
ner in crime for the past .10
years.
Wounded were Chief of Police
Clarence Saunders of Welser,
Ida., and state policeman Dick
O'urlcn of Ontario, formerly of
Bend. Deputy Sheriff Al Wanters
of Washington county in Idaho
escaped injury and helped other
officers shoot tlie two fugitives
in their flight from a barricaded
school building near Welser and
just across the Snake river In Ore
gon. . '
Wanted For Burglary
The gunmen were soueht for
western Idaho burglaries and only
Saturday had disarmed two Nam
pa, Ida., patrolmen who caught
them stealing gasoline from a
service station. They holed up in
the basement of the Weiser school
and were hiding -In a coal bin
when the officers entered.
Deputy Wanters said the fugi
tives shot without warning, kill
ing Chambers and wounding I
u unen ana saunaers. wnue wan
ters carried O'Brien outside, the
fugitives captured Saunders and
later used him as a shield be
tween them In trying to escape
from a cellar door.
Like shooting frays of old west
ern pioneer days, the officers
used rifles to pick off the run
ning gunmen without hitting
Saunders. Duffey was .killed in
stantly and Bailey dropped wound
ed.
Records Checked
Smith said a check of their
criminal records indicated both
came from Klamath Falls and
they met 10 years ago at the Ore
gon state training school at Wood
burn. They had both served in the
Oregon penitentiary and were re
leased only recently from the fed
eral penitentiary at McNeil's is
land. Wash. A draft card in Duf-
fey's pocket gave his address as
the Washington state prison at
Walla Walla.
Bailey first refused to give his
address, then said it was Port-
It't against the law of
common tensa to drive
with your finReri crowd.
Your dealer will uncross
them for you. Mak
date with him TODAY.
FOR
Wilh Jap power in Hie
southwnr Pacific immhtd
and Philippines mopped up,
U. S. campaign swings north
to deal Japan the knockout.
;-,;.s l M0;N.G0L,A bJ . .
: J' ' t '4- psMF1 V
V) hun9kin9ikf 0KINAyA concentrate
INDIA J -U ....... .. ltjij o land opera-
. Anwyiy a .. tlont in Japanese
J jiESwjr M home islands and
Y RltRMA .ii Canton!!:;?! V Asian mainland.
T7' j!K H0N0 FORMOSA Adml. Nimiti
iPihX'tf'lK & I jflt operations,
MiK'k HA,NAi J '
' jffmmWis o '' Singa- PHILIPPINES .
M ILCHINAii P. Malaya, pTyg
K IP1 and Iritish tost tf'j. Philippin, Ste
1 w I. I Mindanao
Otk If? ..LtVT M0ROTAI NEW
aaSLMALAY VTrtA CtliBESrf Sa GUINEA
MiuJAVA JowSm Till W " 0
Dutch fortis, op rating from Australia,
o ratake Java, Sumatra and other
portt of Ntthnrlondi East Indict,
Map shows graphically how the allied campaign in the Pacific
theater of war has been reorganized to speed up the final defeat of
Japan. Today's developments in this theater of war included the
announcement from Tokyo that the allies had landed on Borneo.
land.
Bailey was taken to a hospital
in Weiser.
' The official call for the grand
jury was made by Judge M. A.
Riggs. It will convene in Vale, the
county seat.
O'Brien was shot in the shoul
der and Saunders In the arm.
MAN IS SOUGHT
Bend police today were seeking
a "short, stocky man wearing
women's shoes," and who is be
lieved to be demented, as a result
of a report to them that the sus
pect late yesterday chased two
small school girls in the vicinity
of Awbrey road. The girls were
said to have eluded their pursuer,
who disappeared behind a garage.
to drive
Uncross your fingers, lady, and
,get rid of that uneasy feeling. Your
car will continue serving you faith
fully if you'll be faithful to your
car. There are details in its care
that shouldn't be neglected. See
your Plymouth, Dodge, De Soto or
j"".
fkO
'J1!B
YOUR OWN SAFETY
MM
U.S.S.R. Nj M.u.
-"VAUSTKALIA
TALLY NOT COMPLETED
Salem, Ore., May 1 UFiFinal
tallying of state Income tax re
turns will be completed about a
month from now, Kan usher,
member ol the state tax commis
sion, said today.
Between 30,000 and 40,000 re
turns were received on or near
the April 15 deadline, Fisher said,
and the Job or opening the en
velopes should be finished thlB
week.
ADDED INCENTIVE
Saco, Me. UP Reporting for
duty, policeman Carl Hall was or
, dered to investigate the theft of
an automobile from a public ga-
i rage. He discovered it was his
own.
IT'S FOLLY
with your fingers crossed
SOME OF YOUR SPRINGTIME ESSENTIALS
Chang, to lummer lubricants; check oil filter and air cleaner Check steering
alignment Teit brakee Rotate tiro 'Flush cooling eystem; examine hose connection!
Tun. angina for warm waathor driving Repair dsntai touch up rust spots; polish
car for orotection.
This trademark Identifies MOPAR parts especially made for Plymouth,
Dodge, DeSoto and Chrysler cars, and Dodge Job-Rated Trucks Chrysler
Corporation Parts Division.
Tun. in Mojor Bowes' Program Thursday,
K 1 1 P ON IUYINQ
HAVE YOUR BRAKES
Men of 41st Win
War Decorations
Hq., 41st Division, The Philip
pines, May 1 The "Junglcers" of
the famed 41st Infantry division,
now serving their 37th month in
Pacific combat zones, have won a
total of 7,512 purple hearts in ac
tion against the enemy.
Few divisions fighting the war
against the Japanese can boast of
so proud a record.
The 41st was the first Infantry
outfit to reach the Southwest Pa
cific after Pearl Harbor. It fought
through theBuna-Sanananda cam
paign, at Salamaua. Aitape, Hol
lands, Wakde and Biak in brief,
up the entire length : of New
Guinea. :
Since arriving In the Philippines
the "Jungleers" have landed and
crushed the foe at Palawan, Zam-.
boanga, Basilan,, Tawitawi and
Jolo.
During the course of their years
In front-line foxholes, the veter
ans of the 41st have earned l,771v
individual decorations for bravery
on the field of battle. , , ;
MEAL TAX NETS 2' MILLION
Boston UP) Massachusetts' .
meal tax will net the state $2,600,
000 during the current fiscal year,
according to an estimate by state
tax commissioner Henry F. Long.
This, is a 5 per cent tax on all
meals costing more than $1. .
c
LISTEN
To The
BATTLE
of the
CENTURY
TUESDAY NIGHT
8 p.m.
KBND
It's The J. C's.
Chrysler dealer for the knowledge,
skill, and factory-approved parts
you may need. Assure yourself a
trouble-free Spring and Summer.
Phone him for an appointment.
Let the man who KNOWS YOUR
CAR help you care for it
9 P.M., E.W.T., CBS Network
WAR BONDS'
CHECKED TODAY!