PAGE EIGHT
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON
TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 194?
Need Philippines
For War in Asia,
Observers Hold
Tokyo HP" The islands ot the
Philippine republic along with j
those ot Japan and the Ryukyu i
group, now are looked upon by s
many Americans and other allied
military leaders in Asia as key
areas In the general Asiatic stra
tegic picture.
American military leaders, gen
erally speaking, do not believe
that war between the non-communist
nations led by the United
States and Britain and the com
munist nations led by Russia is
an immediate threat. They do
lear, however, that such a war
may come eventually and as pro
fessional soldiers they are con
cerned with full preparedness at
the earliest possible date.
The amazing success of Ja
pan's armed forces in the first
months of the Pacific war is well
remembered. That Kussia might
score initial successes on a com
parable scale if war should come
tomorrow is an admitted possibili
ty. Strength Needed
Hence In th? opinion of most
American rrtilitrtrv men in lh(s
part of the world, everything pos-1
sible should be done to increase '
the military strength of the west
ern allies. It is understood that
Gen. Douglas MacArthur in his
capacity as commander of the
United States far eastern forces,
sent two long recommendations
to the war department in Wash
ington during November.
The general's headquarters
will not comment on the reports
but it seems logical to presume
MacArthur, among other things,
asked for an immediate and con
siderable increase in the number
of troops under his command.
It is no secret that the present
American forces in the lar east
would be incapable of countering
any sudden, determined Russian
offensive. More men are needed
in every category land, sea and
air.
Garden peas require cool wea
ther for growing and should be
planted early.
"NORB" GOODRICH
SAYS: "LET OUR
MONEY PAY YOUR
CHRISTMAS BILLS"
Easy to Get
Eosy to Repay
$25.00 to '300.00
ON
FURNITURE
FARM MACHINERY
LIVESTOCK
Up to '500.00
ON AUTOMOBILES
Terms up to fifteen months,
PORTLAND
LOAN CO.
Norbert D. Goodrich, Mgr.
Km. S, Penney Bldfr., 1010 Wall
Telephone 173
Bend, Oregon
State Licenses S18B M321
Grange Hall
Grange Hall. Jan. 2T (Special)
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Clausen have
purchased a store in Tern-bonne
and moved there over the week
end. They will start business on
Monday.
Mrs. Frank McConnell was
hostess to the Eastern Star H. E.
club lor their regular monthly
meeting last Thursday afternoon
Work was completed on the year
hn'il;c anil ttl.-ii2 1rir thA i-n'r.
party for Saturday evening, Jan-!
uary 22 were made. It was an-1
ncunced that ladies attending Po
mona grange, February- 12 at Ter
rebonne are asked to bring pie
The next meeting will be held on
February 17 at the home of Mrs.
Pete Klobas.
Melvin and Donald Rosebrook
are ill at their home with the ;
measles. They are the children oi j
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Rosebrook. !
Rosebrook is ill with the flu. Pau
line Franks, daughter of Mr. ant
Mrs. George. Franks, is also 11
with the flu.
The telephone company har
completed its new line servinf
patrons on the old airport roat
south of Four Corners.
Mrs. Lawrence Huettl, Mrs
George T. Huettl and Mrs. Wal
ter Priehard attended the chil
dren's clothing workshop at Pine
Forest grange last week.
Eight grangers from the Ea.it
ern Star grange attended the visi
tation meeting at Tumalo grangf
last Friday evening. Making the
trip were Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Brown and children, Mr. and Mrs
John Stenkamp, Mr. and Mrs
Walter Priehard, Mrs. Alex Wal
ters and Mrs. Marion Dubuis.
Donald Benscoter, 4-H clur
agent, spoke on the parents pnr'
in 4-H program and explained th(
record books at the monthly meet
ing of the Young Farmers' 41
agricultural club at Richardsor
school, on Sunday afternoon. New
mcmlKr3 joining clubs were Ray
mond Spongberg in the poulir
club and Irene Barclay in the gar
den club. Richard Fix was Ir.
charge of the meeting. Refresh
ments were served at the close of
the meeting by Lee, Art and Carl
Paul, Barbara, Tom and Dick Bur
ton and Donald Sorensen. Guests
at the meeting included Mr. and
Mrs. R. Spongberg, Mrs. E. W.
Paul, Mrs. E. G. Rowley, Mr. and
Mrs,
Cemetery Locations in Europe
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Map shows location of 13 permanent American military cemeteries
which the Army plans to establish as final resting places for mem
bers of the armed forces who died in overseas World War 11. In
addition, a permanent military cemetery will be established at Fort
McKinley, near Manila, in the Philippine Islands. There will also
be two new National Cemeteries at Honolulu, Hawaii, and ot San
Juan, Puerto Rico, available to any armed forces personnel or hon
orably discharged veterans who may wisli to be buried overseas, ini
addition to those who died during World War II. The other 13
cemeteries will be used only for World War II dead.
Redmond
Redmond, Jan. 25 (Special)
M rs. Nona Frogge was the honor
ed guest at a surprise birthday
dinner Tuesday night. Mr. and
Mrs. (',. Cork and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Cork, and Mr. and
Harold Harbour, Mrs. F. H. j m,s. Dale Cork were the. guests.
x it i-i.. m "
Lacy, Mrs. O. H. Fix and Mrs
Ray Davidson. Thirty-five were
present despite the bad weather.
Mrs. Lyle Carrington will be
hostess for the Grange Hall ladies
i aid at their regular meeting on
Thursday afternoon.
Practice of the degree work
was started at the regular meet
I ing of the Eastern Star Juvenile
! grange at the Richardson school
' on Saturday afternoon. Art Paul,
: Carl Paul and Darlene Hince were
installed to the offices of treas
' urcr, gatekeeper and secretary,
I respectively. Games were played
! and a reading by Joan Reeve;:
was included on the lecturer pro-
gram. Helen Dyer served dnugh
j nuts at the close of the meeting,
i The young farmers' poultry 4-H
! club will meet on Sunday, Jan
! uary 30 at the home of their
i loader, T. H. Burton, at 2 p.m.
! Mrs. E. W. Paul, Mr. and Mrs.
E. G. Rowley and Mr. and Mrs.
W. II. Priehard attended the open
hou.se program at Allen school
Thursday evening.
Eight tables of pinochle were In
play at the benefit card party held
at the Eastern Star grange hall,
last Saturday evening. The party
chairmen are Mrs. Mao Hamby
and Mrs. l.yle Carrington. Tin;
final card party in the group of
three being held will bo on Satur
day, January 29, at 8 p.m. All are
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hallock re
turned Sunday from Portland,
where Hallock had been attending
a production credit meeting.
Miss Barbara Berg, sophomore
English instructor, is a patient in
St. Charles hospital in Bend. Mrs.
Virginia Hallock is substituting
for Miss Berg this week.
Earl Hallock Is attending the
nnnual production cretin oipora-
tion business meeting in Bend
tins weoK. ihe second section of
this business meeting will be held
in Redmond Thursday at the
Townsend hall.
Women of the Community
church guild will prepare and
serve the dinner for the section of
the annual credit corporation bus
iness meeting which will be held
in Redmond on Thursday at the
Townsend hall. Funds raised
from this dinner will be placed
in the building fund.
Miss Ruth Klann will be a
guest of Mrs. Dorothy Armbrus
ter Wednesday night.
Redmond union high school stu
dents will hold their weekly play
night at the high school gymnas
ium Wednesday. There will be
films, dancing and games as en
tertainment. Miss Ruby Stephenson Was ill
Wednesday. Classes were organ
ized to carry on the work as us
ual. Miss Stephenson is the girls'
P.E. instructor.
Annual meeting of the stock-
PRIVATES" IN THE ARMY WERE ONCE
CALLED PRIVATEERS -
'lfjpU7"lS THIS A PRIVATE AFFAIR, TTS
PRMAY A CagPQgAt.
invited to attend the benefit
party. The funds will be divided
equally between the polio fund,
Red Cross and cancer fund.
Nolan Turner was ill at his
home last week and lost f-cvcral
days of work.
Mrs. Cnr.:(m f'.-ill arid ri.-umli-
ters, visited Mrs. Call s oldest ! holders of the Deschutes County
daughter, Mrs. Warren Cyrus, in j I'""- association held a meeting
Redmond on Friday. They made Monday evening, Jan. 17, at the
the trip with Mr. anil Mrs. Everett council room in the city hall.
Lentz of Bend. Women of the Moose sponsored
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Syverson, of j 'i public card party Jan. 1!) at
Bend, have purchase ! the former ; Moose hall. Mrs. Harold Fifer
Clarence Harvey ranch from Mr. j wa in charge of arrangements,
and Mrs. K. Rudy, who are; Mr. and Mrs. Stevens will be
moving with their family to New In Portland a few days this week
Mexico. I on business.
N.W. Redmond
Northwest Redmond, Jan. 25
(Special) - - Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Burgess were dinner guests Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
H.-r-schel Read, in Culver. The
occasion was a birthday dinner
fur Burgess, J. P. Read and Mrs.
'Howard Turner, of Madras. The
i Burgesses also visited at the
home or Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burk.
Mr. and Mrs. August Nagel and
daughter, Alice, of Lewlsville,
Minn., and Mr. and Mrs. George
Handy, of Medford, were visitors
. recently at the home of Mr. and
! Mrs. Otis Eason. Nagel Is Mrs.
, Eason's uncle. The Nagels made
tne trip irom Minnesota by way
of Missouri, Oklahoma and Cali
fornia, and because of the weath
er returned by the same route.
Mrs. Nagel and George Hanriv
are brother and sister and had
not seen each other for -30 years.
Mr. and Mrs. John Perini at
tended church services in Powell
Butte Sunday and were dinner
guests at the Penhollow home.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thompson
and daughter, Judy, and Mis. Nel
lie Thompson, of Terrebonne, and
Mrs. Haroid Clapp, of Redmond,
were Sunday afternoon callers at
i the I'cnhouow home.
I Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Read
and daughter, Arri.sta Belle, were
visitors luesday at the E. E. Bur
gess home.
Ed Whitten was a caller at the
E. B. Adams home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Ross and
daughter, of Bend, were callers
Thursday afternoon al the Pen
hollows. D. L. Penhollow and sons called
at the Ira Carter and Jess Minson
homes in Powell Butte Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Milton
returned Saturday from an 8
week, 7,000-mile vacation trip into
Utah, Wyoming, Oklahoma, Tex
as and Nebraska where they vis
ited friends and relatives, some
of which Milton had not seen in
28 years. On their return trip they
got Into the 10-Inch snow in Los
Angeles and report that it was
some experience.
Twenty-seven boys and girls
met at the home of Mrs. John
Snyder Tuesday evening, where
they organized dairy, sewing and
cooking and camp cooking 4 H
clubs. Mrs. Arnold Amen and
Mrs. Frank Bednarek were vis
itors. D. L. Penhollow and sons at
tended the basketball game in
Bend Monday evening.
Mrs. Rollo Fultz and Mrs. Ver
do Fairchlld were also among the
John Tuck rooters.
Mrs. E. E. Burgess and Mrs. D.
L. Penhollow and son, Michael,
were business visitors in Bend
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Morrison, of Pow
ell Butte, visited Wednesday aft
ernoon at the Penhollow home.
D. L. Penhollow attended the
regular monthly board meeting of
the Powell Butte church, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Boak in north Powell Butte.
Margaret Truman
Has New Manager
New York, Jan. 25 'Hi- James
I A. Davidson, who has signed a
contract to manage Margaret
Truman's singing caieer, said
Monday he expected her to spend
"considerable time" in New York
this spring preparing for a con
cert tour this fall.
i "I don't know whether she will
move to New York, but I expect
that she will spend a considerable
amount of time here," Davidson
said.
Davidson, who manages such
stars as Lily Pons, Jeannetre Mac
Donald, Lauritz Melchior and
Helen Trau:x'i, said no definite
date had been set as yet for Miss
Truman's first professional con
cert. "The concert season runs from
October until May." he said. "She
may make some open air appear
ances this summer, but as yet,
nothing definite has been booked."
Coenraad V. Bos. well-known
New York plar.0 accompanist, has
been signed as Miss Truman's
coach, it was disclosed, and will
start working with her within
two weeks.
Friends of Miss Truman said
her goal is the Metropolitan
opera. x
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
JET PLANE GOES NORTH
Los Angeles. Jan. 25 HP) An
air force F-8ti jet fighter, holder
of the world's speed record, was
en route to Alaska Monday to un
dergo "winterization" tests in
temperatures as low as 50 de
grees below zero.
Capt. Henry J. Pascho piloted
the plane which has reached an
official speed record of over 670
miles per hour. He took off yesterday.
If you like good service und real savings, stop In
often we're long on both!
SAVE by using your Eocker!
MEATS FOR YOUR LOCKER
PORK, heavy weight lb. 28c
PORK, light prime lb. 35c
II Al l OK WHOLE HOG
Answer: FALSE Privately owned vessels commissioned by
governments to ruid und destroy enemy shijis.
I li l i i 1 I "isr a -
ko mm
LEAKS!
no mmsi
.... . .
" . il 'Bi IM "? t.AiL ' .' -',ll I - ,1
For Every Type of Industrial or Residen
tial Building. Can bo Used on Slate,
Metal, Corrugated-Iron, Felt, Gravel or
Composition Roofs. Will Not Mar Origi
nal Roof Design. Relincs Gutters. Perfect
for Water-Proofing and Damp-Proofing.
Fills and seals all cracks and crevices,
leaving a smooth, completely watertight
surface. Ideal for stacks and sun docks.
APPLIED BY SKILLED
FACTORY-TRAINED TECHNICIANS
THOMAS
EDISON
recogniied
Eltitorito
os a
"SUPERIOR
MATERIAL"!
)S'.;6J
Conies in black, green, gray, ma
roon, blue or aluminum.
USED BY THOUSANDS OF LARGE
CORPORATIONS EVERYWHERE! ,
Phone 1470
Appli.d and Sold tXClUSIVILY 1
Central Oregon S
flcofing Co.
Plain or Iodized
in the red package.
Always free-running.
...don't lef just "any
mechanic" work on your car's
front end
LINE UP WITH THE
SPECIALIST
AT
Beer Wheel &
Brake Service
We're pioneers in Central Oregon for Bear System
service. We have the trained mechanics, the equip,
ment, the facilities to
BALANCE WHEELS
ALINE WHEELS
REPAIR or ADJUST BRAKES
REPAIR or REPLACE SHOCK
ABSORBERS
STRAIGHTEN FRAMES
STRAIGHTEN AXLES
ADJUST LIGHTS
Our Bear Safety service is your insurance against
costly and, perhaps fatal accidents. We reduce tire
wear, increase gas and oil mileage, make driving safer
and more comfortable.
Phone today for an appointment.
I good suit!
FULLY GUARANTEED
: BATTERY
SUPPORT THE BEND SKYLINERS
Tune to KBXD Tuesday at 9:43 p.m. for a .special
program hy Bend's ski dull.
Bear Wheel & Brake Service
Kenneth C. Cale
117 E. Greenwood Phone 1243
USE BULLETIN WANT ADS FOR BEST RESULTS!
SAME BEG SAVINGS ON
ALL OTHER BATTERIES
SALE ENDS
Sat&srctey January 29 th
t-, Req. S12.95 I
Housewares
Specials
WASHERS
Reg. $2.19
SPRING WIND CLOCK
30 hour movement
M.98
SATER HEATERS DeC .... WR95
43 SaL 9 $71.00 mth rump sm so
Ironing Board Pad r.r. s1.s2.33 Standard SQQ QC
m m m m j
and Cover $1.49 50 9al- 9as 59100
Without Pump
Kef. $105.50
Krc.S2.98 40 gal. electric. $106.50 Standard . . . s09.95
Folding Clothes
Rack $2.49 S3,!)-5n
Coroncdo
Heir. I'1 -, PTni
Dust Mo? 69c ELECTRC
Willi IS" Hiimlle RANGE
832 Bond Street
J
5309.50
843
Wall St BEND, OHE. Phone 470
Store Hours: 8:30 a. m. . 5:30 p. m
Friday: 8:30 a. m. . 8:30 p. ni.
Mop Stick
... 21c