PAGE EIGHT
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1945
Probems Faced
In Cutting AAA
Funds for Area
Central Oregon county AAA
committees are wrestling with the
problem of making $95,000 In 19-15
AAA practice funds cover the
$195,000 In soil and water conser
vation work for which 1100 farm
ers and ranchers in Crook, Jef
ferson and Deschutes counties
have requested approval this year,
It was learned here today.
John Denny, Corvallis, district
AAA fieldman for Central Ore
gon, Is meeting with the county
committee this week to assist in
working out methods of cutting
down each county's conservation
program to fit the funds. Greatly
increased interest in conservation
work on the part of farm operat
ors, a reduced stale allocation of
funds for the 1945 program, re
moval of limitations on individual
farm earnings, and a congression
al stipulation that full payments
be made for all practices perform
ed are given by Denny are the
reasons for the present situation.
Practices Cut
Since payments cannot be re
duced on a pro rata basis, so that
partial payment would be made
for all of the practices performed,
committeemen are finding it nec
essary to cut the number of prac
tices for which payment will be
made, Denny reported. This Is
being done by giving first priority
to practices contributing most to
conservation needs In the county.
A priority list of practices is set
up according to the importance of
each practice, and approval is
given to practices In order of their
priority as far down the list as
the county allocation of funds will ! j.rKib.OOO.
counties, Denny reported. Oregon
farmers have indicated on farni
plans that they intend to perform
over $-1,000,000 In practices this
year, while the state allocation is
cover.
TIip Jefferson county commit
tee, of which W. J. Stebbins Is
chairman, decided at a meeting
Tuesday to give top priority to the
control and eradication of noxious
weeds. Protected summer, fallow
was given second place, followed
by livestock water developments,
range fencing ana otner grazing
land improvements, with all other
practices grouped together in the
No. 5 priority. Of the throe coun
ties, Jefferson's quota of funds
comes closest to covering intend
ed performance. Farmers have
signed up for $23,000 in practices,
compared with a $20,000 alloca
tion. Group Meets Tonight
The Deschutes county commit
tee, headed by H. P. Eby of Ter
rebonne, chairman, is meeting
tonight in Redmond. Approxi
mately $15,000 worth of prac
tices will be pared from this caun
ty's 1915 practice program to
make it fit the budget. It is expect
ed that reorganization of farm
irrigation systems will be near
tices will be pared from this coun
ority practices.
The Crook county committee,
with C. B. Adams chairman, is
confronted with the most diffi
cult problem. Stepped up requests
for range and water conservation
practices have given this county
a total intended 19-15 program of
$115,000, more than three times
the $35,000 county quota. The
Crook committee meets Friday
afternoon in Prineville.
The heavy demand for AAA
practice participation being ex
perienced in Central Oregon ap
plies equally to other Oregon1
I'Hs Into Needs
"This Increased interest means
that we have a practice program
that fits our conservation needs,
and that farmers have become
more conservation-minded," the
district fieldman believes. "More
farmers are aware of the need for
checking soil erosion, conserving
water resources, and for building
back in the soil some of the fer
tility lost during the past four
years of intensive wartime production."
Officers Named
By Health Group
Madras, May 10 (Snecial)
The Jefferson County Health as
sociation elected officers at its
monthly meeting at the court
house Tuesday night. Those
named were Mi's. Vance Blanch
ard, president; Mrs. P. D. Lewis,
vice-president; Mrs. W. II. Hall,
secretary and Rev. L. N. Otis,
treasurer.
Outgoing officers Included:
Walt McCaulou, president, Mrs.
Kenneth W. Sawyer, secretary
and Mrs. Lillian Watts, treasurer.
JAP DRIVE COLLAPSES
Chungking, May 10 illi The
entire Japanese line in western
Hunan province, where an enemy
drive threatened the American
air base at Chihkiang, crumbled
yesterday under a Chinese gen
eral counter-offensive, a communi
que announced today.
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LOAFER COATS
The easy to wear loafer coat
button fronts. Plain and
checked. It's the comfort
coat of the season.
795 f0 12 95
Sport Coats
All wool sport coats ideal
for wear with slacks. Well
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Straw Hats
The best looking straws ever to
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2.95
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103
Oregon
Phone
190
Bend Sky Fighter
Hits Near Tokyo
A VII Fighter' Command Base
on Iwo Jima, May lt Second
Lieutenant Louis C. Gelbrlch, of
Bend, Oregon, flying a P-51 Mus
tang in the first AAF fighter
strike against the main Jap Is
land of Honshu, destroyed an en
emy fighter on the ground dur
ing the bold, low-level sweep, It
has been announced here. The
pilot, a few days earlier, had
shared credit on a probable "kill"
while flying escort for B-29 Super
fortresses during a Tokyo bomb
ing strike.
Lieutenant Gelbrieh piloted one
of a large force of Iwo Jima-based
Mustangs which roared in at low
levels to strife the Atsugl airfield,
25 miles southwest of Tokyo.
Twenty-one Jap planes were des
troyed in the- air, 58 were des
troyed or damaged on the ground
and five additional planes were
probably destroyed In the air. .
Telling of his aerial victory
upon returning to this base, Lieu
tenant .Gelbrieh said:
Is Pilot's Dream
"It was a 'pilot's dream.' We
came through a hole in the clouds
and right below us was this air
field . . . our target. There were
from 75 to 100 planes lined up
around its strips. As we came in
I poured a burst Into a Betty. It
started burning and when I let it
have a few more rounds, it ex
ploded. "We raked the planes on the
ground, seeing many hits scored
as we roared over. After sweep
ing the air field we continued on
strafing factories and other mili
tary targets."
Lieutenant Gelbrich's wife Mild
red, lives at 154 . Underwood, in
Bend. His parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Louis C. Gelbrieh, Sr., of
Route Two,-Canby, Oregon. He
was graduated from Bend' high
school In 1939 and attended Ore-!
gon State college, before enter
ing the armed service in Septem
ber, 1942. He came to the Pacific
ocean areas in February, 1944.
of Bend, Jacob Sesock of Philadel
phia, who is expected to arrive for
the funeral. Miflianl fon nt
New London, N. Y., and John
Sesock, serving with the army in
r ranee. Her sister, Kose uulldch
lives in Pasco, Wash.
Cub Pack No.25
anized Here
Org
Cub Pack No. 25. snnnsnrwl hu
. - " j
ine rirsi i-resoyierian cnurch and
Bov Scout TrooD No. 25. wn.q mm.
pletely organized with 29 mem
bers at a well-attended meeting
of boys and their parents last
night in the Allen school. In
stallation has been tentatively set
for May 31, when the charter is
iu uk presented ana me cuds win
receive their pack flags. '
, Officers of. the pack are M. D.
Neuman. cub master! Fnivl Hun.
nell, assistant cubmaster, and the
chairmen, all of whom are den
dads, are Johrr Lutz, M. D.
Neuman, P R. Johnston and H.
R. Tucker. Johnston also is act
ing as treasurer. ,
Dens Listed :
Dens -were formed as follows:
No". 1. Helen-! .lit-, flpn mnthoi--
Bill SteidI, den chief, and cubs
Lloyd Dunlap, Donald Luckenbill,
Arthur Drake, Larry Kribs, John
Kulstad, Elmer Lutz and Lloyd
iiooaman.
No. 2, Mrs. Perry Johnston.den
mother; Dick Rasmussen, den
chief, and cubs Miles Hutchings,
John Davis, Gordon Moore, Jim
mie Roush, Dale Johnston, David
Rasmussen, John Wilde and Wat
don Simmons.
No. 3, Mrs. N. E. Mowry, den
mother; Ted Mcllvenna, den chief,
and cubs- Charles Chi'slnr Ttnhhu
Newman, Paul Reynolds, Glenn
aennver, inomas Mowry, Ronald
Walker and Dunne Hansen.
NO. 4. Ml'S. H. ft. TWltor flon
mother; Clifford Jeffrey and cubs
James Mactaox, Charles Tucker,
Richard Tucker, Donald Houk,
Peter Bue. Patrick- Craic nnri
Melvin Loy.
Anna C. Firkus, A
29, Dies in Bend
Anna Catherine Firkus, a resi
dent of Bend for the last 8 months,
died this morning at the St.
Charles hospital following a
month's illness. She was born in
Highwood, Minn., July 13, 1910.
i Before coming here, the family
had lived In Redmond over a
year. ",;
Mrs. Firkus is survived by hep
husband, George Edward Firkus,
1312 Milwaukee, one son, Jerry,
one sister and four brothers. ,-,
Her brothers are Benny Sesock
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Dr. R. D. Ketchum
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124 Minnesota Ave. Phone 794
taS
a fl tirifl
What kind of production
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Farm have proved that, in
addition to breeding and
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llOO lit. HCT ,
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That's what makes it summer's start
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LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE COl'N'TY BOARD OF
EQUALIZATION
NOTICE is hereby given that
the Board of Equalization of Des
chutes County, Oregon, will meet
at the Court House in the City
of Bend on Monday, May 11, 19-15
and publicly examine the assess
ment rolls and correct all errors
in valuation, description or qual
ity of all property assessed by
the County Assessor of said Des
chutes County, Oregon. Petitions
or applications for the reduction
of a particular assessment shall
be made in writing, verified by
the oath of the applicant or his
attorney and filed with the Board ;
jwitnin one weeK from the above
date and petition or application I
not SO marln VnriflArl nnri ftlori
; shall not be acted upon by the
,J. A. FOUNTAIN i
Assessor of Desrhutpc fnnniv
! Oregon. 121-127-133-c
German land mines, totaling
hundreds of thousands, are still
buried in Italian farm areas for
merly occupied by nazi troops; the
Italian farmer knows that any
strike of his hoe may bring death
or mutilation.
Buy National War Bonds Novl
Aune's Feed Store
Bend, Oregon
Crook County Warehouse Co.
I'rlncvirte, Oregon
Central Oregon Farm Supply Co.
ltedmond, Oregon
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