THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1945
PAGE SIX
Danes' Premier
, . "
Jungle Centers
Preparing G.I.V
To Battle Japs
By Ernest Barcella
(Unltol Prem War Correspondent)
In the Hawaiian Jungles lft
A sign by (he side of a trail car
ries this challenging legend:
"It takes guts. ..."
And that is what you find
plenty of here GUTS. For this is
the finishing school of intestinal
fortitude for the American dough
bay en route to far Pacific battle
fronts. This is the U. S. army unit
jungle training center a school
of combat realism which gives the
doughfoot complete conlidence in
himself, his buddies and his wea
pons. It is a school of hard knocks
where he learns to overcome fear
of the jungle; where he learns to
fight and lick the Japanese. And
by the time he graduates, he is
ready to take on the enemy any
where, any time and under any
conditions for this is his last
dress rehearsal before the real
thing.
Intensive Course
The course Is short only 56
hours compressed Into one week.
But it Is thoroughly intensive.
And by the time the GI has com
pleted It, he knows just about all
' he needs to know in the way of
hand-to-hand combat, booby traps
and demolition, jungle living, am.
bushing and patrolling, hip shoot
ing and infiltration, bayonet as
sault and stream crossing. He
' knows because such lessons must
have been learned the hard way
by living In a jungle and by do
" lng the very things he must face
in actual combat.
There is nothing make-believe
. about the combat training here
except the enemy and that part
of It becomes real soon enough.
The GI fires live ammunition and
Js exposed to all the dangers he
would lace In battle. Lethal ma-
. chine-gun fire goes ripping into a I
target; flame throwing squirt;
ci i ci 1 1 m ui otrmuiK jiuuiu 1 1 1 i . i , . .... ...
Mn'Sif.H.torlou. fighting team Whose
. ,t nTn7i,, or,., Lrl watchword is "Protect your bud
simu atlng other enemy defense ri nnrt ,,,- hri . .
Inflfallflf Inno ho tra noaa mn't o- m
Wilhelm Buehl, former Socialist
premier, has been named new
head of the Danish government
by King Christian X following
surrender of that country by
the Nazis Buehl, previously
given Danish reins in May, 1942,
has a brother, Aage, president
of a Chicago Importing company.
long ago many of them went
through this course.
Colonel Trained Hangers
Thev are among the trops so
trained here since the school be
gan operating Sept. 12, 1943. The
same training lies ahead of many
thousands more who will fight the
ultimate battle of Japan.
Headmaster of the school is
rough, tough, two-fisted Col. Wil
liam C. Saffarrans, who once
put the famed Rangers through
their paces at the Tennessee train
ing center. Saffarrans, former
Georgetown university and Army
football player, emphasizes that
he Is not running a school for
supermen here. , ,
"There Is nothing In any course
tnat the average soldier capable
of going into combat cannot do,"
he said.
His trainees represent every
walk of American life. He is weld-
County Officials
Hold Conference
Pnnpvillc, May 17 Delegates
to the district No. 22 meeting
here yesterday of the Association
of Oregon counties loctay were en
route to their homes after what
they described as one of the busi
est and most successful meetings
yet held. Aside from discussions
at a luncheon, business talks
were held in the courthouse.
The road building program
came In for the most discussion,
with Oscar Cutler, assistant state
highway engineer, and H. G.
Smith, construction engineer for
the department, leading the do
bate. Henry C. Hulctt, supervisor of
the Ochoco national forest, talked
on the long term forest program;
and Forrest Cooper, Lakeview at
torney, discussed the legislation
now in congress which would sup
plant the present 25 per cent pay
to counties from timber sales,
with a flat two per cent award
from national forest receipts.
Threat Is Seen
The threat the proposed Colum
bia valley authority would be to
county road building was dis
cussed at the luncheon by Rob
ert W. Sawyer of Bend. Ho ex
plained section 20 of the measure
which would create sucn an au
thority, and said that under Its
terms cities, counties and muni
cipalities would be required to ob
tain permission from the author
ity before Bridges couia De duui
over any waterway. He urged
those present to make a careful
study of the measure, and take
steps to guard against what he
Called its evils.
Representatives from Des
chutes, Harney, Jefferson, Crook,
Lake and Klamath counties were
present. Attending from Bend
were County Judge C. L. Allen,
Commissioners E. E. Varco and
A. E. Stevens, and Roadmaster
William McAllister.
afford to make a mistake under
these conditions lor obvious rea
sons. There aren't many mistakes.
"i ne tneory behind this realistic
Juvenile Problem
(Continued from Page One)
city for parents as well as juvenile
offenders, and this was supported
by County Commissioner A. E.
Stevens and others.
Jewell Speaks
Principal R. E. Jewell, of the
Bend high school, said that he
did not believe that the Juvenile
TRAFFIC COUNT FACED
Accused of flrlvinfx nn nutnmn.
combat training Is that the foot ' bile without either 1942 license
soldier might as well know now Dlates of n J945 stlrker. Flmpr r
what he will be up against when Baker, 17, of Burns, late yester- problem was as bad as pictured
he comes face to face with the day was arrested by City Motor- by some, and stated that he be
enemy. .cycle Officer William Burton, llnved that onlv about 25 of the
rihA M.tnnM ........ A- JI..IJ 1 n. ...... J . . . . , . ..
inc ojaicm uaya ntu uiviuenas janen into municipal court last
evcJilng, linKert was lined $10 by
Judge H. C. Ellis.
Sources of
in the United States
Fieal Vat 1941
-'
j ' ImijmMmmm
In the form of victory and lives
saved In actual batle. Best evi
dence of this Is the victory now
being fashioned by U. S. troops on
Okinawa. That triumph in - the
making was hatched here, for not
7K0PS1I Or ANNVU, ITATKMKNT
or TIIK
GENERAL REINS JHANCE
CORPORATION
M M John Bu.,1. ite link I. In me Seta at
Nm York, eo Ilia thtitj-tlrat iHr of Laacamtiar,
1944. mad to re Iniurance Commlaatoner ot
lb BUU ol Orea punuaiit to Uwi
Xnoom.
Nit premium, retel.rd :..f 10.713,111. n
ToUl InlcTHt, dlttuenda nd nil i
ealale Income O3t.310.f4
looono Irom other aourcoi I34.5J0.84
Total laoomo Ilt,3e.2.09
Dl.bonem.nt.
Met amount paid pullcjhuldera for
lotaea f 8.1M.IW.5S
fiou adjualment normal , 181,500.03
A.'U!a commliilona or brokaraia. . . , I.SQI, 111.01
Halartea and faea offlcara, dlroutora,
noma olfloa amploraa 19l.Bnft.01
Taita. UranlM arid taa Oll.OUI.SO
Dividonda Paid to atoakholdala (Caah.
IIU0.00O.0O) 400,00.00
PlrManda paid or crodltad to poller-
holilera 0
All olbar nbcndllarai 1,101.013 01
LIBRARY NEEDS DISPLAYS
Lacking suitable displays, libra
ry officials today issued an, ap
peal to Bend residents to furnish
material for exhibits in the libra
ry cases.
Miss Eleanor Brown, librarian,
said that art work, figurine collec
tions, airplane or ships models,
or any other suitable material for
show is needed.
LIGE HAIG1IT DEAD
Madras, May 17 (Special)
Llge Haiglit, early-time resident
ot Low Citnyon, died at the hos
pital ill The Dalles it has been
reported. Mr. lluighl lived with
his parents at the toll gate in
Cow Canyon for many years and
later made his home near The
Dalles.
total high school students could
be considered as troublesome. He
said that most of these were boys
about 17 years of age who expect
to be called Into the service and
"are having what they call all the
fun they can have now."
This viewpoint was shared by
Miss Olive Jamison, of the county
welfare department, who thought
the present conditions were a re
action of the war.
H. E. Verrinder, assistant spe
cial agent for the S. P. & S. rail
way, said that his company has a
problem in Bend, and that he fear
ed for the lives of small children
playing along the railroad tracks.
He reported that there have been
a number of Instances where chil
dren, declining to use the under
pass, have crawled across trains,
sometimes disconnecting cars.
Others, ho said, hang onto the
rear end of trains as they start
up and face the chance of falling
off and being Injured. He cited
the case also of a number of
broken Insulators and switches
which have been tampered with.
Attending the meeting were
Sheriff C. L. McCauley, Deputy
Sheriff Harry Johnson, Chief Gul-
lck, Kecorder bimervllle. Mayor
Niebergall, City Commissioner
Munkers, County Commissioners
Stevens and E. E. Varco, City At
torney Ross Farnham, Special
Agent Verrinder, Judge Allen,
Principal Jewell, City Manager C.
G. Reiter, and Miss Jamison.
CHARGE IS FACED
Accused of larceny in a dwell
ing, Earl Stratton appeared in
the court of Justice of the Peace
Wilson George today. His bond
was placed' at $1000. The com
plaint was signed by Dorothy
Devereaux.
DEAD GIVEAWAY . :
Westbrook, Me. (IP) When Har
old E. Brlnkerhoff of Providence,
R. I., wandered into the West
brook police station to get warm,
he made the serious error of
standing directly under a poster
seeking his arrest on burglary
charges. (
Manufacture of three barrels of
all-purpose military gasoline for
ground equipment takes four bar
rels of ordinary civilian gasoline;
three barrels of 100-octane avia
tion fuel takes five barrels of
civilian gas. " .
A rich lead deposit has been dis
covered and opened seven miles
west of the great Picher field in
northeast Oklahoma; it is - 100
feet deeper than the ore in the
Picher field.
Food Savings
for
Friday
Saturday
FOOD MARKET
Food Savings
. for -Friday
Saturday
Coffee
M.J.B.
2 lb. 65c
Salt
8 Pkgs.
15c
Plain or
Iodized
Snowflukes
Crackers
2 Lb. Pkg.
31c
Rinso
pkg.
23c
ff&Ti NBISCO
SHREDDED WHEAT
N.B.C.
Shredded Wheat
pkg. 11c
Merrimac Peas can 15c
Del Monte Corn ...... . . .can 16c
Staco String Beans . . . ... .can 15c
Merrimac Salmon . size 26c
Popcorn, Pearl, in bulk . . .2 lbs. 31c
Yellow Boy Soap ..... .4 bars 19c
Duff's Muffin Mix ....... . pkg. 25c
Pismo Minced Clams ... . .can 33c
Noodles - Frillets . . . 16 oz. pkg. 24c
Ivory Soap, personal .... .2 for 9c
COLUMBIA'S QUALITY MEATS
Leg of Veal Roast lb. 45c
Sirloin Steak lb. 39c
Hens, all sizes Fryer Chickens
Fryer Rabbits Fish and Oysters
i
Swans Down
Family
FLOUR
4
49 Lb. Bag
$2.29
NOtTHWIST AIMCOM'TUNA ! pwmlwm artlcU In tht mortt
f Hi country. In 1944, Oitoen and Wo thing ten ccvht end pactod
iMft IwtiVtMrdi f (tit nllr Pacific Coatt pack. Albacer
.Twm ! fMf bcemtna n et tht Northwtifi outstanding Induitrlti.
Total HibunT I l,8t5,ia.T,
Admitted Allots
Yalut of ml Mint tuurlart tiii4)..t
Iotnt en mar1iM
Viluo of bond) owned (amotUtrd) 10,
Y&lua of stocki owned (oonraiilrin
niu) 8,
Cih In banki and on band 2,
Vnmluma in mr of ctMlfftlon
wrlltao Rtneo Hittnbrr 3(1,10
Xnlernt onit rinta duk and accrued
Oilier oimU (nt(..
0
T03.0TS.4O
01, CHUB
ll.4liA.51
Total admlltad uU tl8.01S.10T.0T
XiUbllltloi, Surplns nd Othor Tnnfti
Total unpaid rtaim IIJ.SIS.IJI.O)
Xitimaird loai (UiuUnnt aipento
for nnnald rlatma IM.I5T.0C
ToUI unurnfd prtuluna ou all ud-
azplrad rlM 8. 111. TIB. 33
BatarlM. tanta, aipanirt, btlli, ac
oountj, (pm. tt, riua or aivnirrl 10,040.00
Butimttwl amount dua or acnoed
for titf 0!T.0O0.OO
Commtaitoiia. IAikprai, or othrr
ohariM dua and kccruad fT.r.S(l,4
CaUa(roiht ruins SAO.Onn OP
Volunlarr rmorre l.RH.THO S
All oilier llxblUUei 651.000.00
Tntat lUMHUM, otctpt fapllal. .. .(lf.eiS.50T.4T
Captul raid up 9 1.OVV.U00.0O
iarplut orr all Ua
blHUM ffOOO.OOO.OO
flurplut as marda pollcrboldora....! O.OM.OOOH
Total mei3.soT.of
Buainfl In Ororon Tor Th Tri
Net prcoilumi rnld $ l",J2t P
Ntt Ifxil paid 1 .030.19
pirlddid paid or endllod to policy
boldm 0
OSNBHAlj BBIXflURAirCB
COBPO RATION
JL H. Dn,ti. rrwddtnl -Haetor
Sottfffl, RemUrr
fftatotorT rrildrnt atlornoy for nUf, Orrcon
IilfLiraoof Conunisalooar.
V Glassy
Schilling
Mustard
adds that "just right"
flavor and tang
One always I
I stands out
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