THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 6, 1945
PAGE THREE
Opposes Plan to
lonscrip? Youms
Washington, June 6 mi The
American council of education to
day opposed peacetime conscrip
tion as lack of faith in postwar
security arrangements. The coun
cil represents 719 universities,
school systems and private
schools.
Council vice president J. A.
Brumbaugh opened three days of
testimony before the house post
war military policy committee in
opposition to a peacetime draft.
Veterans organizations and the
state department have spent two
days urging permanent conscrip-
11UI1.
Delay Is Urged
Brumbaugh urged congress to
delay action for thorough study.
He advocated the creation of a
national commission "to study the
whole program of national dM
fense and make such recommendtn
tion to congress as the restults of I
their investigation warrant."
He told the committee a survey
of heads of 1,196 higher education
institutions found 77 per cent in
favor of delaying a decision on
compulsory training until after
the war while only 19 per cent
wanted action now.
Eighty per cent said they fa
vored creation of a national com
mission composed of army, navy,
business, labor, agriculture and
religious representatives to study
defense needs, while 47 per cent
were flatly opposed to compulsory
training in peacetime.
Training Vote Taken
Brumbaugh said 38 per cent
favored compulsory training, 12
per cent were uncertain and three
per cent failed to answer the
question.
Opposition testimony before
.the cnmmittPfk nruinori no mom.
bers offered varied reactions to a
veterans or foreign wars substi
tute Dronns.il fnr tho nnnu.ii!iuu
endorsed program of one year's
naming ipr an aoie Doaiea mates
between 18 and 22. ,
The. WW unillrl InHnt man
Into the reserves, requiring them
years ana auena a military train
to train nnn niirhr fa urab- tat- tViraa
ing camp for two weeks during
each of the three years.
Chairman Cal Vinson, D. Va
Of thP hnilCfa nnunl affaifo nmmf.
tee said the VFW proposal would
noi give - proper training."
A Three
Generation Cutom
Cookies
Cakes
Pies
ra2i Sperry
Drifted Snow
gL 50 lbs.
lLa 2.29
Seotty's Food Market.
Jap Neutrality
(Continued from Page One)
astern suburb of Koenenick
placed at his disposal by Zhukov
Montgomery arrived at 2:45 p.
m. and Gen. Jean De Lattre De
Tassigny. the French delegate.
also flew to Berlin separately.
t:nange As Kead
First indication that something
had gone wrong with Dlans for
signature of the pact at noon
came when a Soviet foreign of
fice official arrived at Eisen
hower's villa and asked for a last
minute change n the wording of
article 10 to avoid offending
Japan.
While Eisenhower waited in
the garden of the villa, the Rus
sian objection was discussed fe
verishly by Robert D. Murphy,
political expert on the American
delegation, Sir William Strang
of the British foreign office and
two Soviet foreign office officials.
A series of telephone calls be
tween the villa and Zhukov's
headquarters followed. It finally
was decided to go ahead with
the signature of the document,
leaving the reservation to be
thrashed out by the respective
governments later.
Ceremony Short
At one point, Eisenhower of
fered to consent to the deletion
of the word "nationals" altogeth
er, but the Soviets decided on the
temporary deletion pending a
final decision from higher quar
ters. The entire signing ceremony
took only 25 minutes after which
Zhukov requested the heads of
the delegations to accompany
him out onto the veranda over
looking the Spee for a private
consultation.
Six of Gen. Patton's "General
Sherman" tanks, using 75-mm.
and 76-mm. guns, knocked off
every one of 12 German tanks In
a pitched battle at Bastogne with
out suffering any losses themselves.
Emperor's Palace Grounds Bombed
ax.l s M Ft i
4 TO
Air Veteran Visits
M:A lelenhnln)
Numerous buildings within Emperor Hlrohitos palace grounds as well u
adjacent areas are burned out following two fire raids over Tokyo by
more than 1000 B-29's which dropped 8.500 tons of fire bombs. The Em
peror's palace is the dark circular area in center and bombed-out palace
buildings are shown as light portion at bottom of area. Over 18 squart
miles of Tokyo were burned out in these two missions 21st Bomber Com
mand Dhoto.
Realty Transfers
,
ifi -i r& SMUT0HZ
May 26 Deeds
Louis L. Selken to Molvln H.
Wilson, lot 5, block 4, Highland.
May 28 Deeds
Gilbert C. McCleary to Albert
F. Ridderbusch, lots 17 and 18,
block 11, Awbrey heights.
James E. Reed to Flossie V.
Smith, portion of 32-17-12.
Ray E. Bartholomew to Laura
Wonser, lot 10 and Sla lot 9,
block 15, Park addition. .
Oregon & Western Coloniza
tion company to Harold I.
Hedges, parts of 11 and 15-15-10.
George uuy Houk to Wayne L.
Cyrus, S',i lot 5, block 7, Mt.
View.
May 28 Mortgages
Albert F. Ridderbusch to Des
chutes Federal Savings and Loan
association, lots 17 and 18, block
11, Awbrey heights.
Eugene R. Glazier to Grace C.
Dick, lots 3 and 4, block 23, Des
chutes.
May 29 Deeds
Richard A. Florence to Lois
Hicks, lots 11, 12 and 13, block
44, NWTS Second addition.
Robert Pedersen to Casper
Werner, part of 8-18-12.
Mabel Bayn to J. A. Hoppock,
part of tract 8, Reed highway.
L. F. Foster to T. H. Foster,
lot 8. block 4, Hub addition.
Homer M. Thomas to Margaret !
Coleman, lot 24 and part of lot
23, block 10, River terrace. j
May SI Deeds
Louis J. Sturza to L. E. Cre-i
celius, W'.i lot 21, Sothman ad
dition. Frances Wilson to Olaf E. An
derson, lots 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, block i
10, Redmond TS First addition.
R. E. Aeton to Amelia L. .
Crewse, parts of 2-23-9, 35-22-9, 18-'
22-10 and 22-23-9.
Earl D. Brooks to I.ora String-,
er, lots 9 and 10, block 54, Red-j
mond. I
Walter E. McCallum to Har
riett Gardner, SE NE 21-14-13.
George C. Truesdale to Mary
Esther Gahley, lots 6 and 7, block
2, Ellinger's addition. I
May 31 Mortgage
Harriett Gardner to C. E.I
Downs, SE NE 21-14-13.
R. E. Omyer to Carl C. Gillen
water, part of 10-1612.
May 81 Mortgage Release
M. A. Lynch to James L. Aud
rain, tract 41, Sothman addition.
Crystal Henderson to Earl I.
Wolfe, part of 2814-13.
Deschutes Federal Savings and
Loan association to Hattie M.
Mayne, lot 9 and S1& lot 8,
block 2, Wiestoria.
June 1 Deeds
Frank L. Meeker to John H.
Stoner, SWH SEW 36-15-13.
John Pengllly to Virginia Crab
tree, lot 3, block 158, second ad
dition to Bend Park.
Emma J. Nellis to Eldred C.
Starr, S'i lot 1 and SMi lot 2,
block 17, Elllngers' adition.
Vacation School
Attendance Good
The First Lutheran Bible school
had its third session today with an
enrollment of 65 pupils and five
teachers. A film strip machine
is being used to show the life of
Christ in pictures. An enrollment
of 80 pupils is expected before the
school closes with Its picnic at
Shevlin park on Sunday, June 17, j
Rev. Morris Thompson said today, j
I
THE BOND OF A '
CCOMMON INTEREST
A hobby has always been a
consolation to men and women
whose lives were not satisfactory
in other- inspects; hut if it is a
profoundly interesting one, It can
replace In many ways the excite
ment of war and serve as a sub
stitute while he grows more ac
customed to the normal pa : of
living.
The wisest woman is the one
who will learn to make her hus
band's hobby her own, to see that
a strong common Interest holds
them together.
How many times a marriage,
on the very brink of divorce, has'
been saved and become a happy
one because a common interest
developed between the man and
woman.
There was a couple who had
become so bored with one another
that they fell into a stricken si
lence when they were together.
Quite by chance, the man's eye
was caught one day by a picture
In the window of an art gallery.
He went back to look at it a sec
ond time, and on impulse went
Into the gallery and bought It.
He felt rather foolish when It
was delivered, expecting some
mocking comment from his wife.
The unexpected happened. His
wife was delighted with the pic
ture and took great pains to see
that it was well hung and proper
ly lighted. Then she looked
around her and laughed.
"It makes everything else In the
room look wrong," she exclaimed.
"Garish taste, no sense of balance
or harmony."
Together, she and her husband
Mmm
Fii'st Lieutenant J. Max Grif
fiths, veteran of action in the Pa
cific, is spending a 30-day leave at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. O. Griffiths, 429 E. Frank
lin." Lt. Griffiths served 11 months
in the central and western Pa
cific areas as the pilot of the B-24
Liberator bomber ."Sunsetler,"
completing 40 combat missions.
He has been decorated with the
distinguished flying cross, and he
also wears the air medal with
six oak leaf clusters.
Enjoying his leave with him are
i his wife and 15-month-old daugh
ter, i
began to make plans for the Im
provements of the- room, and
when it suited them, they started
out together, this time to find
some more pictures. They are
always together now, at auction
galleries, in art museums, study
ing pictures, buying them when
they can afford it, so absorbed
and interested in their mutual
hobby that there Is not time
enough for all the things they
want to discuss.
But that takes money, you say?
So little, I have known couples
onthe tiniest incomes-to get
equal joy out of Inexpensive etch
ings and water colors.
Another marriage had gone on
the rocks and the couple was on
the point of divorce. The man
was a great writer and, just be
fore divorce proceedings were in
stituted, he went blind. The wo
man could not. in decencv. leave
him under the circumstances, so
she determined to make the best
of her lot. She set herself to
the job of being her husband's
eyes, aomg Ills research, acting
as his secretary, and in time be
came so absorbed In his work
that when he recovered his eve-
sight, there was no more ques
tion oi aivorce.
During the reconstruction pe-
noa alter tne war, too many
men, without any plan in view,
will take the first job that comes
their way. Finding their own
field and preparing themselves
for lt will be a major step toward
a happy life, because It will be
a productive life.
Certainly, here It a construc
tive job for the war bride. Study
your husband. Find out what
he can do best. Do not urge him
to take a Job whose only advan
tage is salary, simply because
the man next door likes such a
job or makes more money at It.
Encourage him to enter the field
which suits his particular qualifi
cations. Very likely, he does not know
himself what his own qualifica-.
tions are, wnat ie would like to
do. An apalling number of people
try to adjust themselves as well
as they can to a job, any job, be
cause it was the first to crop up.
There is no satisfaction like
that of having a Job that suits
you, that uses your abilities and
gives you a creative interest. Help
the returning serviceman to fit
himself Into such a job and you
have made &n Immense stride in
contributing to his well-being,
physical and mental, and to hi9
happiness.
Next: Taking Stock of . Your
Marriage.
NOBODY WANTS 'EM
Hammond, Ind. ill'i The mu
nicipal board of public works is
considering a complaint that a
daily cigarct line on the sidewalk
before a downtown department
store represents a safety hazard
and a public nuisance. Store of
ficials explain they moved the
line outside because it created too
much congestion inside the store.
1845 HOLIDAY PAYS OFF
Yarmouth, Me. (IHi Hundreds
of stately century-old elms that
line Yarmouth's quiet streets are
the result of one day's work.
May 1, 1845, was proclaimed a
holiday In Yarmouth and all the
men and boys went into the
woods and dug up elm sapllngo
which they transplanted on the
streets and paths.
Buy National War Bonds Now!
Sperry Drifted Snow ,
Home-Perfected Hour
Containing
New Martha Meade
Family llecipes
50 lbs.
2.29
Columbia Food
Store
Buy National War Bonds Now
NEW MARTHA MKADK
FAMILY RECIPES
In Sacks or
Sperry Drifted Snow
Home Perfected
Enriched Flour
50 lbs.
2.29
Congress Food Market
OUR SANITONE DRY CLEANING
SAVES CLOTHES...
RESTORES NEWNESS!
2-WAY ACTION CLEANS 2 WAYS, NOT JUST 1
We use the Saoitone Dry Cleaning
Procesi which has amazed thou
sands the country over by the way
it gives old, worn garments a new
lease on life. Its 2-Way Action
has revolutionized dry cleaning
results.
Sanitoning prolongs the life of
your clothes by removing more
dirt, sugary soils, perspiration and
perspiration odor, as well as
greasy soils by preserving their
softness and texture Dy retaining
the natural resiliency oi tne
cloth. Actual tests show thai
Sanitone-cleaned fabrics re
tain their like-new texture;
A
Press stays in longer. Proper
size and shape are preserved. Color
brilliance is restored, even in ap
parently hopeless garments
Only a trial can
really show
you the amaz
ing difference.
Try our San
itone Serv
ice today!
lirueFaw.f
CLEAN ERS
City Cleaners & Dyers
1 1 1 n' 1 1 L
Marion Cady
1032 Wall Phone 246
Sam SeoH
11
NINE LIVES
it
Only a cat can have nine lives, but
your tires can have two. It's a fact
that if tires are recapped before they
are worn too thin, they will last twice
as long as usual.
Drive in ask us to check your tires
a "recap in time" will keep your
car on the road.
MACMILLAN DISTRIBUTORS FOR
DESCHUTES. JEFFERSON AND CROOK COUNTIES
HERE'S YOUR INFANTRY"
An All Army Cast 80 Trained Infantrymen
School Athletic Field Tomorrow Night 8:45 P. M.
All Central Oregon Is Invited To Attend
It's Free No Admission Charge
SEE YOUR ARMY IN ACTION
USING BAZOOKAS, FLAME THROWERS,
AND OTHER WEAPONS OF BATTLE
So that you may bettor' know the fundamentals of
modern warfare the U. S. Army has arranged this
demonstration. It's realistic its authentic.
Weapon Displays
REDMOND June 6
3 to 3 I. M.
BUND June 7
Orpjfcm Avenue
10 A. M. to 4 I'. M.
This message presented by the following concerns in the interest of our All-Out War Effort and In cooperation with the
Deschutei County War Bond Salei Committee
Bank of Bend
Bend Garage Company
Brookt-Scanlon Lumber Company Inc.
Cashman't, Bend'i Clothier
Central Oregon Distributors
Gregg't Banner Bakery
Lumbermens Insurance Agency
The Miller Lumber Company
Niswonger & Winslow
J. C. Penney Co., Inc.
Deschutes Federal Savings & Loan Assn.
Erickson's Food Market
Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Bend
The First National Bank of Portland,
Bend Branch
Staplos Optical
Pacific Trailways .
The Shevlin Hixon Company
Superior Cafe, 1047 Bond St.
Wetle's