PAGE TEN
Troops in Japan
Told That Peace
Is Their Task
Tokyo U) Future peace quite
possibly depends upon "how well
we carry out our assignments,"
Maj. Gen. John M. Devine, Provi
dence, R.I., said in an Army day
message to his troopers of the
1st cavalry division which occu
pies the Tokyo-Yokohama area.
Urging his men to adopt a real
istic and practical outlook toward
their training and future pros
pects, Gen. Devine noted that
Army day each year brings the
army under close scrutiny of the
American people.
General Devine said:
"When Army, day, April 6,
comes each year it brings the
army into sudden- and sharp fo
cus before the eyes of the Ameri
can people. It is a time when sol
diers of the United States army
should analyze their shortcom
ings and make renewed efforts to
improve themselves and their
organizations.
"This Army day finds us in the
midst of critical and history mak
ing times. The army, particularly
those units on duty in occupied
zones, is charged with an arduous
and world-important task. Fu
. ture peace quite possibly depends
" upon how well we carry out our
assignments.
"Each year on Army day the
1st cavalry division should re
view its past activities and accom
plishments. The division has an
outstanding record to carry on.
We must strive to maintain and
carry through the same condi
tions with which the 1st cavalry
division established a magnificent
record in world'war II.
'"In carrying out our tasks on
occupation duty here in Japan
let each of us renew our pledge
as soldiers to give ourselves to
4,the cause of preparedness to pro
' ect American liberty, ideals and
traditions.
' "I urge each member of the dl
vision to improve his knowledge
of military science and tactics and
to prepare himself for whatever
tne juture mignt noiu. war is
, horrible . and destructive we
must do everything in our power
to prevent another, nut we must
be realistic and practical in con
sidering the future and Keep our
selves prepared."
Water Pumps
Light Plants
SALES and SERVICE
JERRY'S
MOTOR SHOP
55 Revere 1645 Galveston
Ph. 1446-W Ph. 1557-YV
D. O. SCHUMAN, O. D.
Optometrist
Visual Skill Training
Office Hours: 9:30-12
1:304:30
Evenings by Appointment
Offices In
O'DONNELL BLDG.
, Phone 1315-W
WHO'S WHO IN BEND
AN ALPHABETICAL CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY
OF RELIABLE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL OFFICES
CESSPOOL SERVICE
Cesspool & Septic Tanks
Complete Service
Best of Materials Furnished
Our periodical Inspection will
Insure you more efficient
operation.
B. F. Rhodes & Son
Phone 366-W or 716-W
CLEANING
DRY CLEANING
OF QUALITY
Repatra'and Hat Blocking
Capitol Cleaners
827 Wall Phone 621
ELECTRIC MOTORS
EBNER'S
Electric Service
All Type of
ELECTRIC MOTORS
and GENERATORS
Rewound and Repaired
NEW and REBUILT
MOTORS
111ft Wall Phone 8B3-J
COMMERCIAL PRINTING .
OF QUALITY
PHOTOGRAPHIC OFFSET
LETTERPRESS
The Bend Bulletin
I'hone 56
Prineville Road
Project Started
Prineville, April 13 The O'Neil
Construction Co. has brought in
crews and has begun work on a
contract for constructing eight
miles of new grade on a reloca
tion of the Ochoco highway be
tween here and Mitchell. The new
link lies between the Speers'ranch
and the summit of the mountains.
Another three-mile unit of the
relocated highway was contracted
last fall to Cosmo Gilo of Blue
River, whose crews are expected
to start work soon. This unit ex
tends from the summit to the
bounds of the Ochoco national
forest.
The public roads administration
has established an office at the
Crook county courthouse, from
which its engineering personnel
will supervise work of the new
contracts, all within the bounds of
the national forest.
Prineville Plans
Lenten Cantata
Prineville, April 13 Friday
evening the Prineville chorus and
Prineville little symphony will
Join forces under direction of
Wilbur J. Peterson, Crook coun
ty high school music director, to
present the Lenten cantata, "The
Seven Last Words of Christ," by
Theodore Dubois. The cantata,
written for the chorus, orchestra
and soloists, will be presented at
8 o'clock at the auditorium of the
Ochoco grade school.
Soloists of the cantata i will be
Mrs. Betty Cqngle'ton, soprano;
Mrs. Jean Durdle, contralto; R.
A. Stanton and Truman Dragoo,
tenors, and Rev. B. M. Rogness,
baritone.
Use classified ads In The Bulle
tin for quick results.
' ft
1 xL-i AiP
FULL OF GOODIES
Easter Baskets 49c to 89c
BOXED '
Easter Chocolates ..... 1.50 up
Whitman's, Soclcte and Gales
Easter Eggs Easter Toys
Easter Novelties
BEND REXALL DRUG
953 Wall Street
ELECTRIC MOTORS
Jerry's Motor Shop
Electric Motors Repaired
Armature Re-Winding
Minor Repairs or Rebuild
DOMESTIC COMMERCIAL
REFRIGERATION
65 Revere Phone 1446-W
MONUMENTS
For Monuments and Markers
In world's finest granites.
Guaranteed satisfaction.
Your Cemetery Sexton
Ray Carlson
351 Georgia Phone SM-M
NURSERY STOCK
Free Landscape Estimate
Hardy Fruit Trees. All Kind
Shade and Ornamental Trees
Flowering Shrubs, Hedge
and Screens.
Evergreen Trees, Shrubs,
Hedges and Vines.
HAINES NURSERY
735 East Norton Phone 965
150- West of East Hth St.
Refrigerator Service
All Types of Mechanical
Sen-Ire On
REFRIGERATORS
HOUSEHOLD
O COMMERCIAL
Oregon Equipment Co.
16S E. Greenwood Phone 888
Hoover Charges
Bring Reaction
Washington, April 13 miFor
mer President Herbert Hoover's
charges of "staggering waste" in
the armed services Tuesday
brought congressional demands
for an immediate overhauling of
tne department s financial opera
tions.
Sen. William F. Knowland, R
Lain., said the senate armed ser
vices committee, of which he is a
member, should write Hoover's
major recommendations into the
administration's pending bill' to
revamp the defense department.
"I will not vote a bill out of
committee," Knowland said, un
less it provides for adequate bud
get and accounting systems."
Mr. Hoover told the committee
yesterday that a "task force" of
his commission on government
reorganization found the armed
forces guilty of "startling" waste
and extravagance in their finan
cial dealings. He said there was
evidence of "padding" in budget
requests for the' 1950 fiscal year
which begins July 1.
The former president urged
that the military budget system
be completely overhauled. He es
timated that if the armed forces
handled their finances properly,
the government could have about
$1,500,000,000 a year.
Defense officials declined to
comment Immediately on Mr.
Hoover s statement.
CHARGE FACED
Joe Mack has been cited to ap
pear in municipal court on a
charge of permitting a dog to
run at large, city records show.
NORCROSS
Easter Cards
Splendid Selection
5c ,
to
35c
Phone 4
ROOFING
SHINGLES SIDING
INSULATION ROOFING
Free Estimates Given
O Use Our Easy Payment Plaa
Central Oregon
Roofing Co.
832 Bond Phone 1270
SERVICES
Bend Garbage Co.
O ANYTHING
O ANYPLACE
ANYTIME
Home and Commercial
Properties.
Economical Dependable.
Phone 1512-W5
OUR NEW
CRANE-SHOVEL TRUCK
Is built to handle any" Job of '
loading, excavating-, etc
Shovel Crane Dragline.
Dump Truck Cats Doxers
ALLISON DIESEL SHOP
30 Kearney Phone 896 or 139
PHONE
your Fuller Dealer
Was ya aeed rWfcet
PwmmI BmkM (is taUphofM
rtie lumbar belsw. i Motf veJw
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ii 1 1 i I . i i
BEND 1433-J
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON
School Bonds Get
Culver Approval
Culver, April 13 Patrons of
the Culver school district Friday
authorized a bond issue of $87,000,
which will be used in replacing a
gymnasium burned last January
and providing for inclusion in the
new structure a cafeteria, stage,
dressing rooms, quarters for
home economics classes and
shops for manual training and
agricultural students.
Bogen & Jossy, Bend architects,
have been retained by the school
board to prepare immediate speci
fications, in order that bids may
be called from contractors at the
earniest possible moment.
FIRE DAMAGE SLIGHT
A flue fire at the Pacific Fruit
and Produce company's ware
house on First street and Frank'
lin avenue caused slight damage
to wood around the flue, early
Tuesday morning. The fire de
partment was called out at a:25
a.m. to extinguish the me.
Jolly Jester
:.' SAYS:
Some people do
not make more .
progress because
their Increased
(giJ, Incomes are
asnameu oi
their bad
manners
SEE US FOR EXPERT
Auto Pointing
and ,
Body & Fender Work
Guaranteed Work
Reasonable Prices
:
O Lubrication Sparkplug
Service
O Mobil Tires and Batteries
Open 7 a. m. to 9:30 p. m.
DON'S
MOBILE SERVICE
Bond & Franklin Phone 333
CASH
TO PAY YOUR
STATE TAXES
DUE
April 15th
'25.00 f o '300.00
ON
FURNITURE
FARM MACHINERY
LIVESTOCK
NO INSURANCE REQUIRED!
Twenty Months to Repay
PORTLAND LOAN CO.
AUTOMOBILE LOANS
Up to $500.00
Norbert D. Goodrich. Met.
Rm. 8, Penney Bide., 1010 Wall
leiepnone lis
BEND, OREGON
State Licenses S186 M321
fa
rs fffrff?jiMcf
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I 1
ARRESTS MADE
Nine arrests on driving charg
es have been made In Bend in re-
font rlnuu nnllPH rOPOI'fis SllOW.
Cited on charges of violating the
basic rule in operating a car were
uiiiinm I. Mi'(".:ih.in Bend: Rob
ert E. Pepin, Bend; Richard L.
Howard, Seattle; Richard Carl
son, Bend; B. L. Helener, Burns;
Lee B. Dowley, Bend, and James
R. Washenbeiger, Crescent. Wil
li nm Rnntlev Bend, was cited 'on
a charge of failure to stop at a
traffic control poini.
SEE
H
SHOES
BACK
LATEST l
f STYLES -jL
I GREATEST J
SEE YOUR NEAREST OLOSMOtlll DEALER
Madras Seeking
Federal Building
Madras, April 13 On receipt of
a letter from Senator Guy Cordon
who reported that funds have
been made available for buying
sites for federal buildings, the
Madras chamber of commerce
has started seeking a location for
such a structure.
Several federal agencies, the
office of the Jefferson county ag
ricultural agent and he local
ASAl
those famous
nationally advertised shoes...
THEM THURSDAY
at the :
RE-OPENING
.... '
postoffice have long occupied in
adequate quarters because of a
lack of business housing here.
Cordon's communication ob
served that currently the cost
limit for a Madras public build
ing is set at $180,000; which,
however, he declared, might be
Increased. No federal building
funds are at present available.
A new type of navy submarine
messenger buoy eliminates the
need of deep-sea divers in subma
rine rescue work.
Km
of " .' '
Rath's SHOE DEPARTMENT
NEW PERSONNEL
RATH'S OWN MANAGEMENT
, USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT
'jpZ' ' " -
0,SOViBDILl
'yZeyetSffr,"
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1949
CRISIS IN CATTLE
Boise, Ida., .April 13 lU'i a
crisis has been reached in the
cattle Industry with supply "a),
ready overtaking demand," Joe
H. Nettleton, president of the
State Cattlemen's association, de
clared here Tuesday.
Speaking to the opening ses
sion of the 35th annual conven
tion of the association Nettleton
declared "the cattle Industry has
reached a period of crisis, and the
supply of meat has overtaken the
demand." ,
RATHS
y
. A xmme I
Ss'ot tmmom I F.,
DYER'S AUTO SERVICE
BEND, OREGON
220 Greenwood
Phono 87
J