PAGE SIX
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1945
Dates Announced
At State College
Oregon State College. Coi-vallls,
May 24 The annual 4-H club
iort
(Continued Xrom Page One)
slble, a landing strip in the city
proper for the use of business
commuters from mldstate points, ! forest regions so that planes
as well as greater distances. i might take off with smoke jump-
Redmond Field Mentioned ers in.time of fires. Landing strips
In commentlne UDon the Red-! in small communities will be of
ina animal i-n iiuu mnnj -, ,. ,(...,, ,h:i, n,i. nlil in flmharmnn nnil stnrkmnn."
v"'r. '...ri ably will be returned to that city Dick tallantine. flying ins.ruc
vllle: "Improve the Prinoville field. Davis, Bums; George E. Wake-
wi.h lights and water, so that It," " J" S
may be available for use of P'-1 Rahn,-Millican; J. K. Hulsey, Gil
vate filers as well as the forest I christ, and Maurice Hitchcock,
service." j Sisters.
Supervisor Henry C. Hulett of
the Ochoco national forest, Prine
vllle: "Improve airports In the
facilities, will be held this year on
the campus from June 19 to 29,
H. C. Seymour, state 4-H club
leader, announced this week.
Attendance will have to be re-
strlcted this year, however, to a
maximum of 1,000 youngsters,
Seymour said, and county quotas
wm Be determined on the basis of
the relationship of completion of
club projects in each county to
the project completions in the
state as a whole, pre-war attend-
ance at these summer sessions
had passed the 2000 mark and
. more than 1S50 were here for the
last previous school In 1943.
This will be the 13th annual
4-H club summer school held at
Oregon State college. The first
school was held here In 1915 and
they had run continuously since
then until last year.
Selections Explained
In filling the quotas assigned
by the state office to counties,
Seymour has recommended that
4-H club agents throughout the
state make their first selections
from boys and girls who now
; nave scholarships earned last
year or previously which they
have been unable to use. He sug
gests that second preference be
given winners of scholarships of
fered this year and third prefer
ence to winners of community
scnoiarsnius. Any remaining va
cancies in the countv quota would
then be filled by youngsters pay
ing ineir own way.
The club members will be
housed in one of the women's dor
mitories and several sorority and
fraternity houses. The men's dor
mitory is not available since it Is
occupied by army specialized
training unit students. A number
of the fraternities and sororities
likewise are not available because
of previous commitments for the
summer.
"In my opinion that field Is
larger than Redmond will have
use for in the next 25 years."
He mentioned the field built by
the Redmond Civil air patrol at
Cllne Falls, and commented on
the nation-wide publicity the build
ing of the field in one dav re-
ceived.
This goes to show." he said.
"that you don't have to think of
airports In the terms of millions."
In this connection, board mem
bers Dr. Peare, Maroney and Rob
erts urged municipalities to raise
their own building funds, rather
than to wait on the federal gov
ernment, and advised that federal
aid should be used lightly for
fear of relinquishing local con
trol.
tor, Redmond: "Establish pre
flight training in our schools."
Theodore J. Wells, Kecimonu
Georgia Greets
General Hodges
Drivers Ordered
To Resume Work
Chicago, May 24 OH Raise.
seeking Chicago truck drivers
were returning to their war-vital
Jobs today to end a paralyzing
week-long strike called off less
than six hours before the govern
ment was to have seized trucking
Atlanta, Ga., May 24 IP Hun- "nes involved,
dreds of thousands of Georgians, Officials of the Independent
in the wildest reception here in -'gu 1 i uck unvers union ord-
mavor: "Provide federal funds toia decade, today greeted with 17-fred, the 6,500 strikers back to
. ' I (Unit, nnnnnnxlnn Lam... i Wfll'lf CnniilU O ft at Danllrin Ti...
help iii the maintenance and op-1 gun salutes their conquering hero,
eration of local airliekls, sucn as
will be the need In Redmond."
Strliw Advocated
Maurice Hitchcock, Sisters lum-
mander of the U. S. First army.
The big C-54 transport bearing
the Hamed commander set down
berman: "Build smaller landing) at me army air rase aajoining
striDs where you can get the most , the municipal airport and two
Buy National War Bonds Now)
Heavy Use Pictured
Commissioner Loyde S. Blakley
envisioned the post-war aviation
future for Bend, and said that he
believed in peacetime there would
oe at least 200 local airplanes
based on the Bend field. He cited
facts and figures designed to show
the civil aeronautics men the need
for a large airport here. He men
tloned the present Bend industrial
fund of $23,500 which could be di
verted to airport and aviation ex
pansion and resultant tourist
trade, and said he believed Bend
would be willing to match any
federal aid granted for tills pur
pose. Under questioning by chairman
Devaney. the following Ideas were
advanced:
A. J. Tiise, operator at the
Bend field: "Set up the machinery
anu prepare to match federal
lunds.
i Tom Brooks, Bend chamber of
commerce aviation committee:
'Have a program ready before
he next legislature, so that we
can take advantage of any possi
ble federal aid."
Judge A. R. Bowman, Prine-George P. Hughet and Oscar C.
utility from the planes close in
to vour business centers."
William Niskancn, state legisla
tor from this district: "Don't wait
for the stale legislature to give
you funds which it cannot pro
vide. Use other means of raising
your money, such as taxing air
planes, Increasing the taxes on
aviation fuels and oils."
Chairman Devaney explained
that the purpose of the state
wide trip by the ooara was xo
learn the needs of the communi
ties so that the board might sub
mit a tangible building program
to the federal government. Those
present were then given question
naires on which to write sugges
tions and be forwarded to the
board.
Besides the officials, the follow
ing oersons attended the meeting;
From Bend, Ward H. Coble, Tom
Brooks, Lloyd Blakely, Dolbert
Hale. Walt Howard, James A.
Chamberlln, C. Lcrmo, A. T. Nieb
ergall, C. G. Reiter, A. J. Tilse,
Robert W. Sawyer, Willa McCann,
William Niskanen, and Don H.
Peoples.
From Redmond, P. M.. houk,
J. R. Roberts, Lester Houk, Dick
Ballanllne, Marlon Coyner and
Theodore J. Wells.
From Prinevllle, H. L. Munkres,
Muyor F. Barney, Henry C. Hulett,
C. A. Thompson, Ralph Scroggan,
Frank Stratton, Edward Van
Winkle and A. R. Bowman.
From other points: Herb Meeks,
Hampton; Bill Meefs, Brothers;
other transports bearing 49 other
decorated heroes in the victory in
Europe, landed a few minutes
later.
Gets Big Ovation
Hodges stepped from the first
plane to be greeted by the wel
coming committee and set In mo
tion the nation's first big tribute
to the men who brought victory
in Europe.
One hundred fighter planes,
two squadrons of medium bomb
ers and a score of B-29. Superfor
tresses circled the base symbols
of the nation's fighting power.
"Boy, it's good to be home," the
general shouted above the roar of
17-gun salutes. "Where's my
wue
work shortly after President Tru
man authorized the office of de
fense transportation to take over
as of 12:01 today.
ine presiuents order came
while an estimated 1.5O0 sneciallv
detailed troops camped on the
snores oi Lake Michigan ready
to seize and operate the 10,000
trucks :uied by the walkout, which
halted deliveries of fo6d, drugs
and war materiel in the Chicago
tilta.
To Oliev Order
Harry L. Gormley, regional di
rector of the ODT's highway
uouspuri aivision, saw his organi
zation would proceed to carry out
the executive order and that the
truck lines would continue tem
porarily under technical custody.
About 1,200 such firms were af
fected. Union attorney Ravmond v.
Hayes said he had been advised
oy ueorge W. Taylor, chairman
him at the other end of the 15-
mile parade that ran from the
airport to the Georgian Terrace
hotel.
Mrs. Hodges was waiting fori? !htf, njtional wr labor board,
...... wuuiu iiuiu an early
public hearing to reconsider union
demands for higher wages.-
Last Story Hour for Boys
And Girls Set Saturday
The last story hour of the sehnnl
year will be held Saturday from
11 a.m. to 12 noon In the Dps.
chutes county library. This serv
ice nas Deen a regular Saturday
mal discussion on etiquette was i Jean Watson, Katy wise, uerryy.
lea ny miss cieanur ncuutrn, mri nine, .... . i-
girls' adviser. plegate, Mary Alice ocniiung anu
Others present were Phyllis Ol-1 Elizabem tseaver.
sen, Helen Faddls, Leola Olson, La
Verna Ballard, Marlon Bloom
quist, Louella Sanders. Ruth Yield
ing, Carola May, fciizatiein May,
A consei'vative estimate is that
1 of all school children have
rheumatic heart disease.
(NEA Teleoholol
Sir A. Ramaswaml Mudalian, Supply
Member of the India Governor Gen
eral's Executive Council and leader
of his country's UNCIO delegation,
sketched In San Francisco by Rafael
' reyre, NEA artist.
Morotai Island
Landing Reported
(By United hrcu)
Tokyo radio claimed Thursdav
that Japanese storm troops have 'feature for children between the
landed on Morotai island. Ameri
can base off the north coast of
Halmahera and 400 miles south
east of Davao in the Philippines.
The enemy broadcast heard by
United Press in San Francisco.
said "surprise raiders" came
ashore at night on landing barges,
penetrating the American coastal
cordon. EF
ages of four and 10 years, and will
be resumed next fall when school
starts.
It is tentatively planned to con
tinue the story hour programs at
Harmon playground during the
summer. Announcement will be
made when arrangements are
completed, the library staff reported.
every wear nswe
man will agree that
Cvl
is the Ideal Mind and Body Builder!
That's why the Marines want fishing tackle for fighting
Marines returned from the South Pacific. These men are sick in
mind and body. Their medical officers have prescribed fishing
as the perfect means of building these men back to health.
t e t YOU CAN HELP BY SENDING
FESHENG EQUIPMENT TO RETURNED MARINES!
They' need rods, reels, hooks, lines, flies, general gear of all kinds.
Even damaged equipment is acceptable as they have adequate means for
repairing fishing tackle.
WELFARE OFFICER JfJ
Jt if MARINE BARRACKSg-
mMATH FALLS, OREGON"
Tkit tMemtnl pupattd ni uUatti h, BT ITZ-KTEINHARD CONfPANY It im lit
. . rr. ,,, for tbt Mjrint Kltlmiltb FJh Qrtgm
Beta Sigma Phi to
Staff Bond Booth
Meeting Tuesday evening at 7
p.m. for dinner in the Pine Tav
ern, members of Beta Sigma Phi
made plans for bond booths which
they will staff in local theaters,
and learned that 15 Bend residents
had signed as blood donors for the
next trip to Portland sponsored by
the sorority, to be made June 8.
Following the dinner, an infor-
' TASTES GREAT ANYTIME!
IFMkcss I
nz m
in, mm
THB 0MINS ARC GREAT fOOPS"
Kellogg's Corn Flakes bring you
nearly all the protective food ele
ments of the whole grain declared
essential to human nutrition.
SdSSk npPTTBS
i,rm IIP flrf-Z &
177CCIX
Swing into Spring with a wel.
come variety of tempting foods
for warmer weather menus.
You'll find plenty of tempting
values at our store. ' o
t voir.
rUK I iJ.-'
J3
SAVINGS FORFRI. SAT.
CRACKERS
Sunshine
Krlspys
Lb. Ctn.
lijlggP 31c
t
FLOUR
Drifted Snow
50 Lb. Bag
2.29
Noodles
Mission
lb. p kg. 19c
Kraft's Dinner
3pkgs.29c
RAISINS
Thompson's Seedless
4 lb. pkg. 49c
IVORY SOAP
Rks?
Medium
3 Bars
19c
Coffee 11b. pkg. 29c
S&W, Drip Grind
Rippled Wheat ...... .3 pkgs. 25c
Sunshine Cereal Biscuit
Chocolate Syrup .'. jar 19c
" Victory
Grapenuts pkg. 15c
Cocoa 1 lb. pkg. 11c
Hershey's
French Dressing 8 oz. jar 15c
Nalley's ,
Brussel Sprouts 1 lb. jar 45c
Sunbrite Cleanser each 5c
Dust Mops each 79c
Floor Mops each 49c
Kleen-quick
Ravioli With Chicken superio 1 ib jar 21c
Pork and Beans Festival 2'vs Can 15c
FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES
Peas ....2 lbs. 33c
Fresh Front The Dalles
Wax Onions 2 lbs. 25c
Celery Ib. 19c
Carrots 2 bu. 19c
Radishes - Green Onions, 2 bu. 15c
Grapefruit .2 for 25c
Large Size Coachlllas
O FREE DELIVERY O
Gelatine
Minute
2 pkgs. 25c
Sardines
Dodge Ovals
can 15c
ROLLED OATS
Alhcrs,
Quick or Regular
3 Lb. Pkg.
29c
T-. n
Albert
phone S2
GROCERY L
j 917 WaU
f
I
1