THE BEND BULLETIN.. BEND, OREGON, THURSDAY. MAY 3. 1945
PAGE FIVE
Local News
TEMPERATURE
Maximum yesterday, 79 degrees.
Minimum last night, 45 degrees.
TODAY'S WEATHER
Temperature: 10 p. m., 59 de
grees; 10 a. m., 13 degrees. Veloc
ity of wind: 10 p. ni., 4 miles; 10
a. m., 4 miles.
First Lt. Milford Smith, bomber
pilot, has arrived from the Euro
pean theater of war for a visit
with his wife, Alice, and their
daughter, Betty Helen. Lt. Smith
was overseas nine months.
Michael Barrett, 526 Ogden ave
nue, left today for Tacoma, Wash.,
to. report for induction into the
armed forces:
TSgt. Mason Mauer arrived
this morning from Camp Hand
ing, Fla., to spend a furlough
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
w. a. iviauer. ana ouier relatives
in Bend. Sgt. Mauer Is a south
Pacific veteran.
T 1c Joe Stenkamp has returned
from service overseas and is
spending a furlough with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stenkamp,
54 Sullivan.
The Jay H. Upton camp and
auxiliary,- U.S.W.V., will hold a
regular meeting at 8:00 p. m. Fri
day in the veterans' room in the
courthouse. .
Thomas A. Sandor of Klamath
Falls,, representing the Western
Pine association, was here today
on business. .
C. E. Barnes of the S.P.&S. rail
way, was here today from Vane,
Wash. ;
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Taylor of
Portland, last night were guests
at the Pilot Butte inn. Tavlor reD-
resents, Morrisdn-Knudsen com
pany Inc., contractors. - -
. B. M. Howard of Portland, was
here today transacting business
for the Oregon Trunk railway.
'" Clayton and Elsie Woodfin of
Burns, today were guests at the
Pilot Butte inh.
Mr. and Mrs.- B. C. Robinson of
Adel, visited Bend friends today.
M. H. Kundert was a Bend bus
iness caller today from Burns.
Calvin L. Sherman of Prine
ville, spent the day here on busi
ness: The Ex-Llbris club will meet to
night with Mrs.- Kenneth Cale,
1645 Awbrey road.
Robert Burleigh, chairman of
the USO council, has called a
meeting of that group at 8:00
p. m. tonight in the chamber of
commerce offices.
Mrs. Chester Bowles, the for
mer Mary Jane Dustin, .member
of the Deschutes county library
staff a number of years ago, is
visiting in Bend" with Miss Elean
or Bechen and Miss Maren Grib
skov. Mrs. Bowles, a resident of
Staten Island, New York, is on a
leave of absence from the New
York public library.
Lloyd Magill drove to Portland
yesterday to meet Mrs. Magill,
who had spent several days visit
ing their daughter, Miss Peggy
Magill, a member of the Ore
gonian advertising staff. Accom
panying Mr. and Mrs. Magill on
their return to Bend was Mrs. C.
J. Rademacher, who just returned
from an 18-day visit with relatives
in Minneapolis, Minn.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McMeen
and daughter Eunice are in Bend
today from their home in Prine
ville. - . . ,
Mrs. Fred Bembry and her
mother, Mrs. Frank Zumalt of
Sisters were in Bend yesterday on
business. . . '
Joe Burns from Madras was
shopping in Bend yesterdav.
June Hering, Evelyn Kelly, Jes
sie DeLude, Virginia McDermott,
Thelma Haberstich, Elna Degner,
Norman H e n s k e and Leonard
Sweet, seniors from Madras high
school, are spending "senior day"
In Bend, accompanied by Mrs.
Myrtis Lewis, high school princi
pal, i
Pete O'Niel was shopping- in
Bend yesterday. O'Niel, who is a
member of the military police sta
tioned at an army base in- Cali
fornia, is spending a furlough at
his former home in Madras;
Mrs. Bill Grindle, Mrs. Val Al
len and Miss Lois Ferguson left
last night for Portland. They
plan to return Sunday
Dance every Friday night.- at
Carroll Acres. Music by the Night
Owls. City bus will leave hall last
time at 12 midnight. Adv.
General Freed?
Flow of New
Food Ifems Is
Pie Social at the Eastern Star
Grange Hall, Friday, May 4, at 8
p. m. Benefit of the Young school
P.-T.A. Pinochle and- dancing.
-1 Adv.
NOTICE MEMBERS I.W.A.
LOCAL 6-7
Executive Board Meeting, Sun
day, May 6th, 2:00 p. m. Election
of Delegates for District Conven
lion. Special Order of business
nominations of Local Officers.
Any members of Local who is in
good standing may take part nom
inations. Adv.
Special Meeting of Shevlin-Hix-on
Unit at Union Hall 7:30 to
night. All members urged-to at
tend. Special order of business.
- . .: Adv.
,y if, lj : t, t -
Maj.-Gen. Arthur W. Vanaman,
USAAF, above, of - MUlville,
N. J., may have been liberated
from a German prison camp. A
U. S. Army general was reported
to have entered Switzerland
from Germany, and General
Vanaman, former commander at
Wright Field, Ohio, is the only
U. S. general captured by the
Germans in June, 1940. His
wife, Blanche, has homes at
' Butler, Pa., and Kelly Field,
Texas. .
Dance at Eastern Star Grange
hall Saturday nights. Ladies free.
Adv.
3rd Local l-irm
Gets War Quota
Thfr third local firm to reach
its Quota in bond purchases for
the Seventh war loan drive is
F. S. Simpson and company, to
bacconists, who today went "over
the top," according to L. B. Carter,
chairman of the committee solicit
ing bond purchases by, business
houses, i
Simpson's organization' was
just behind-Niebergall's jewelry,
which made the quota, yesterday.
The U. S. Employment office was
the first organization to pledge
the designated amount of pur
chases. ... ,
Buy National War Bonds Now!
By Theodora Limber
: (UiiumI freiw Sltl Jorrelunuent)
Chicago ilH Tulips will fly In
from Holland and Easter lines
from the West Indies. Residents
of little southern and western
towns will eat steaks such as they
never saw before, and tree-ripe
figs, papayas - and nectaberries
houses at 75 cents a pound. Dur-1
lng the war, the air transport
command regularly has , flown '
7,000 pounds of beef quarters I
from Ft. St. ohn, Canada, to Ft. !
Nelson in the Yukon territory of ,
Alaska. . j
New Fruits for East !
The fresh fruit and vegetable i
business, however, Blount said,
will exceed all other producers of i
air cargo. , ,. . i
"First, we will see an interest
ing assortment of things that will
be either entirely new to eastern
markets, . such as nectarberries
and Queen Ann cherries from our
northwest, and ripe papayas and
natal plums from southern Call-1
fornia, or things that are entirely '
out ot season, such as California !
will grace supper tables all over J strawberries during fall months,
the world shortly after they have
been picked, J. Prescott Blount of
United Airlines told the 39th an
nual meeting of the American
Meat Institute.
Transporting of perishable by
air will change the habits oi
Americans throughout the coun
try, ho predicted, and will revo
lutionize entire industries. Just as
important, it will make the work
of the American housewife still
easier, as well as offer her new
food for her table. ,
The important volum.e of
flowers moving by air prior to the
war is only a drop in the bucket
compared with what we will see
in the years immediately ahead,
he said.
The location of flower-growing
industries probably will be
changed greatly on the maps of
the world, due to airplane trans
portation, he added.
SparK New Trends -For
Instance, tlie big metropoli
tan markets of the east, such as
New York, are the greatest lux
ury market, he explained. Once,
when fresh vegetables were con
sidered a luxury, acres of green
houses sprang up in the east to
fill this demand. When the re
frigerator car was Invented, the
greenhouses changed their crops
of vegetables for flowers.
Now, with the transportation of
flowers by air, the greenhouses
perhaps will produce penicillin, or
with some conversion, mush
rooms "Business is constantly ad
justing itself to new trends," he
added.
A great opportunity for the air
transportation of meat, also lies
ahead, Blount said,
he said.
Second, Wayne university is
now conducting taste panel exper-,
Iments on the benefits of tree- i
ripe fruit such as figs, tomatoes,
etc., he said. . ,
' Third, commodities such as I
spinach and perhaps peas, cauli- i
flower, asparagus and sweet corn ,
probably will be prepared at the !
originating point for final con
sumption by trimming, shelling,!
and husking. , j
Bend to Vote
(Continued from Page OneV
there. Signs designating snfr
places for building oampfires were :
ordered., .
W. L. Van Allen,, representing'
the chamber of commerce, re-;
ported that a committee of that :
group had not yet reached a de-1
cision on proposed revised park-j
ing regulations in the downtown)
districts. At the last commission
meeting, several business men
sought private parking spots, and
expressed a dislike for the present t
one-hour parking limitation. j
The commission voted to renew
its request to the county court to
employ a full-time Juvenile officer
after the mayor, chief of police
and commissioners noted what
they called "violations of the cur
lew.
1
wm0
' "
jjuGB3w mJ
Sunday, May 18th, is Mother's Day. Thrill and delight
your mother with a gift dear to a lovely lady's heart
... a notion of love from our glorious array of pretty
anil practical, thrilling and thrifty gifts for Mother's
Day. A few are suggested below: Many more are on
display at our store for we've a grand variety of
lx-aiitiful bound-to-please gifts , . . trulv lovely things
for thut loveaule lady your Mother.
1 .
' , ; LADY BUXTON
Billfolds ...... $2.00
. ' . LUCITE ,
Picture Frames
98c to $2.89
. , , lamb's wool
Powder Puffs ...25c
Add 20
Federal .
excise tax
to .
Cosmetics
r-liiL
ASSEMBLE
YOUR OWN
POND'S
out
ASSORTMENTS
Orloff
. Sachet
Hangers
$1.49 pair
Rev. R. H. Prentice, a member
of the Bend Cjvie Recreation com
mittee, appeared at the meetintr
The aualitviand called the attention of thn
of spring lamb and fresh pork commission to a presidential
through careful handling and order abolishing the civilian de-
. IT'S A . - i i B I mi") I j 1 3 DAYS OLfSTAfttlNtS
HOWLEROO UzMuLiLu TONIGHT
mi ' i ?"4w5V'" a
As. 'jj (Wmtmmw b :
-v jfv. I
- - - ' ' ' '-v.: W 'i 1'' B
fast air service can be improved
greatly.
He pictured quality meat being
flown to markets all over the
world at 15 cents a ton-mile in
huge, transports of 10-ton pay
loads. .
"We feel there will be an eco
nomic limit rather than any en
gineering limit to the size of fu
ture"" pianos," he said.-
Will Trim Meat
Meat will be trimmed and
dressed to decrease the weight
load. But the trimming and dress
ing of finest Chicago beef and
super quality Omaha steaks, and
fancy, full oven prepared, young
frying chickens will save the
housewife considerable time and
trouble in preparing meals.
Pre-cut, trimmed and attractive
ly packaged in cellophane or plio
film meat and high quality spe
cialty items, such as calves liver,
trains and fancy sausages will at
tract young men and women fed
up on army food and anxious to
try all the new thrills in sotting
up housekeeping, and will find
their way to remote American
communities and points outside of
the U. S.
Years ago bush operators flew
meat in Alaska for a rate of 51.00
a pound. Just prior to the war
some airlines were hauling by air
express regular shipments of
extra fancy trimmed steaks to
certain famous west coast steak
fense after June 30. He pointed
out that the committee would be
operating without authority after
that date, and suggested the city
assume responsibility for the com
mittee and provide llubility in
surance for playgrounds. .
' On motion of Commissioner
Munkers, the body voted to retain
the present members of the com
mittee, who are Pienrice. Anne
Koi hes, Dr. George Winslow, Rev.
G. R. V. Bolster, Mrs. Ollie Bow.
man, and Mayor Niehergall. They
are to serve until Jan. 1 J
CoilllllitUH! IteliiiiM'cl ' !
Stray horse's in the city, and
parllcularlly in the Awbrey sec
lion, came in for criticism, and 1
police were ordered to locate their
owners and have them keep their
animals in corrals. The horses
were said to be causing damage
to lawns and victory gardens. ,
Fire Chief LcRoy Fox reported
fur April, saying Ills men answer- i
ed 28 calls, most of which were
trash and flue blazes. Only one
fire caused any loss and that was
at the Dr. J. C. Vandevert home.
Firemen had completed a survey
of business houses, buildings and
places of lodging, and reported
one Bond street rooming house
unsafe, Kox stated.
Chs Listed
Chief of Police Ken C. Gulick
reported that in April 370 had
been collected In fines and forfeit-
Chantilly
Perfume
Houbiganr
$3.00 up
1
fjr Evening LJ i
Y" Perfume ?1)
I AOc-22.25
1 V
mm
7
Morriser
Desk Pen
$2.95
Assorted Colors
De Luxe
Powder Mitt $1.00
Tre-Jur Foam Bath..... 69c
Tussy Make-Up Kit... $7.50
Tulip Time Cologne... $1.75
Frolic Toiler Water... $f.75
Heaven Sent Cologne, $1.00
Be Mine Perfume..... $2.00
White Flame Perfume, $2.50
April Showers Perfume $1.10
Chi Chi Perfume. $3.75
Jewelite Hand Mirror, $7.50
Prince Mdtchdbelli
' Duchess of York
Stradivari
' Abano
Perfume Cologne
Lipstick
COMUfft WITH
KA rSr7y KtGVl lit
ures, and that overtime parking
88 cases comprised the greater
number of offenses.
An ordinance vacating parts of
l'ist Kaiiroau and Hurnslde ;
-streets in Keystone Terrace, and i
authorizing the opening of Burn- neso citizens resulting from U.I,
from "necking" with American
soldiers in restaurants and tea
houses.
The police chief explained there
have been several fights recently
between U. S. soldiers and Chi-
2 HITS STARTING
TONIGHT
ide street west to East Third
street, was read for the first time
after it was noted no protests had
Iwon registered to the plan.
The most lovable rA
Rogue in mystery
fiction... on the
screen at last!
VI if. M
: 2srFimry
J. Carro Me r' 1:rr
ALSO 'MARCH OF TIME'
TECHNICOLOR CARTOON
C OSS I A I O FIRST PICTURES OF GERMAN ATROCITIES !
drCUlAb Y SEE THOUSANDS FREED FROM PRISON CAMPS
MPW! SEE THE GRAVEYARD OF 30,000 DEAD !
HAISH JOHDEMAAUD v;
Plus 2nd
TOWER HITS
,.1 IfcSMra feTraii
I
I President of OSC
!To Speak in Bend
Dr. A. L. Strand, president of
! Oregon State college, is scneu
! uled to address a county-wide 4-11
; lenders' meeting Wednesday,
I May !), at 2:00 p.m. in the county
court room, according, to an
j nounccmenl from the office of
Uoinp Ai'fnt l-'llzabcth Boeckli
today, Mrs. riordon Wilcox will
preside at the session.
Plans will be discussed for 4 11
achievement day and 411 summer
school, events which will Hike
place in June, Miss Horckli said.
Deschutes Budget
Planners Selected
attentions to "jeep girls."
Ordnance Shop
To Play Sailors
Mother's Day
CARDS
10cto$i00
socket, R. I., who was wounded in
Strasbourg, France, Feb. 3.
U II.I, SIII;T V K D.VV
Ketchikan, Alaska Uli Bartend
ers In Ketchikan are mindful of
the rip-roarin' frontier spirit of
Alaskans. "V-signs are posted on
all local bars, stating that they
will be closed on the day the war
in Europe ends.
Eagerly accenting the. challenge 'u.wir.'.wi '.n a
of the Camp Abbot sailors toU of throe volumes 'describing
meet any Uenc ball team" for ath(, hlsl()1.y of ,J(.(for(li i:nf,iuml
iwmniii iwn.e.si, in u uiiHlHllceim hound vnlume nf "Pilwrlin'
Progress" has been forwarded to
the mayor of New Bedford by
U. S. Ambassador John Winant
from the mayor of the English
city.
shop ten are In shape to take on
the seamen at (i:00 p.m. Friday on'
Harmon llem, manager lleno
Kramer said today.
On the mound for the ordnance
team will he pitcher I.eo' Pet.,
with Al Hltulerhiiwh as catcher
and Dennis Plurnmel on first base.
Second base will be played by
Kramer, with Alice llawes on
third. Other players will he Herb
Morris, ss; Don Piimeau. roam
ing fielder; Harvey Drake, if;
Capt. Edson, If and I.loyd Cone, cf.
KI Itfil.Alt IN -KKVKKSK
HoiiHton, Texas tll'i --N. Adams,
owner of a ready to vwir shop in
I iouston, Is being haunted by a
hurglHr-ln-reverve. On several oc
casions, Adams has found extra
padlocks on tile front dour of his
establishment. The padlocks arc
always locked i i.d there never is
a key.
NO B.AUBKIi 1.ANU
I.yslte, Wyo. Uli Barbers are
few and far between in the I.ysite
vicinity. William C. Mack points
out he lives 17 miles from Lysitr,
which places him close to 70
miles from lite nearest tonsorinl
shop.
The latest census of business re
veals that 54 per cent of all retail
stores did an annual business of
less than $10,000.
mrarr.nir.i.i rar 1 1 i rr 1 u 1 1
s.gf i'.'i.ni'i.imi-..i.-.j
The Deschutes county 'ourt,
meeting yesterday in the offices
of Judge C. h. Allen, appointed
the county budget committee for
the eai, naming M. A. Lynch of
Redmond, John Hnhnstein of Al
falfa and A. J. Oliissow of Bend,
Members of the court, in addi-
lion to the county judge, are E. E. ' W 7.0II0TII 1'ATIKNT
Varco and A. E. Stevens, Routine! Kramiiigham, Mass. dfi The
business was conducted, Including 1 7000,11 patient to he admitted to
the authorization to pay bills, and! Cushlng General hospital line
signmg O! uccus ana , .eases. . " - b.h). .t FA9TJSKTU .t a,u
IMT TO MKKT -
The regular inci ting of the Car-!
roll Acres extension unit will hej
held at 1:.'(0 p.m. tomorow at the
home nf Mm. I ('. Kf.imer. Elia-
beth Boeckll. home agent, wlll
give a demonstration and speak;
on "dry cleaning." J
A meeting of the Eastern Star,
extension unit was held today at !
the homo of Mrs. R. I. Ilamby of
the grange hall district, with a
similar program.
do FALSE TEETH
Rock, Slide or Slip?.
KARTEKTtT, an ImprovM powder to
ho nprinklii on upper or lonr pints
hohn fultfA tooth mora firmly in plnc,
ln riot uli!, .Hp or rock. No gummy
enov, puiity tatt) or feHlne. FAS
TKIOTII Is alkaline fnon-acul). not
sour. Chckn "plnte odor (denture
Lore.
rSt'fSfliSHj
DISTRESS . - jiff
tKV.V GIRLS' WAHNKII
1 1 Chungking, May 3 mi The
.Chungking police department to-1
day forbade so-called "Jecp-glrls"
Von limit get fust, effective UKUEF with TEBS1N from
nilKeruhle dlsconiforl, nr your money back. Gel free
Information on TKKSIN Powder or Tablets, In liend at
lliunilis Thrift Wise Drug Wall Street Phone 137