The Bulletin from Bend, Oregon • Page 5

THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 1944 PAGE FIVE CONSUMER POINT VALUES FOR MEAT, FATS, FISH AND DAIRY PRODUCTS No. 10-EFFECTIVE Jan. 2, 1944 BEEF VEAL STEAKS STEAKS AND Lain Chaps (or Chaps (or reast). Shoulder Chops Stash (cutlets Steak or Chops. cut.

ROASTS SirieinSirloin- Round (full Tap Round. In, Bottom Round STEWS AND Chuck (blade or CUTS ROASTS Rib- standing (chine bone 10-inch Rib standing (chine bone 7-inch Round Rump Lone Rump Chuck (blade or Chuck or Shoulder English STEWS AND OTHER cuts Shert PlatePlate- Brisket Flank Meat. Neck -bone in Heel of Round Shank Shank Meat HAMBURGER of all grades ground from necks, flanks, shanks, shirts, of round, briskets, plates, trimmings, and beet fat. It also cludes Grade ground skeletal portions of the dressed carcass (but not including head Shank and Heel or shank Ground Veal and (sicnic) bone Shoulder--shank half boneless (piece or slices) Shoulder butt half (Boston LAMB- MUTTON butt) bone in (piece or stices). Shoulder butt half (Boston STEAKS AND CHOPS butt) -boneless (piece or slices) Loin Chops (or or chinned) Rib Chops (or Lag Chops and OTHER PORK CUTS Shoulder Chaps--blade or arm chops.

Fat Backs and Clear ROASTS Hocks. Lag -whole or part. Jowls, Jowl butts or squares. Sirloin Roast- bone Knuckles. Yoke, Rattle, or Triangle Plates, regular Yoke, Rattle, on Triangle- bone- Chuck or Shoulder, square-cutbone in, neck off.

Chuck or Shoulder, crosscut- BACON bone 2 STEWS AND OTHER -slab or piece, rind 31 CUTS Bacon -slab or piece, rind Neck- Breast Shank Neck- and -bone -bone boneless. Flank in MIME Bacon -sliced, rind Bacon -Canadian style, piece sliced. Lamb Patties- lamb groumi from Bacon-ends-pieces or slices. necks, miscellaneous flanks, lamb shanks, breasts, and Bacon -plate and 1t PORK CHOPS STEAKS AND CHOPS Canter Chaps End Chops or Hams, bone in, Shoulder Picnic Bellies, fresh and cured neck ROASTS neck half, or and cuts. OTHER cuts.

FISH (Cooked and in say PORK Bonito Shrimp. Mackerel. Tuna Oysters. Yellow Salmon. All products Tongue Sardines 16 SAUSAGE (Tams covered by adjoining tablas) Dry Sausage- Hard: Typical items are hard Salami, hard Cervelat, and Pepperoni.

Semidry Sausage: Typical items are Cervelat, Pork roll, and Mortadella. TABLE No. 9, Fresh, Smoked, and Cooked lackeding: chit con carne (brick) Group 1: meat content. Seattle Facing Shortage of Gas Seattle, Jan. 3 (UP)- proposal asking the OPA to reduce value of gasoline ration coupons from three to two gallons as a means of combating an acute gasoline shortage will be acted on by the board of directors of the Washington Gasoline Dealers' association tomorrow.

C. Clinton Freestone, president of the organization, said board members appeared to favor the proposal. He also disclosed the association was drafting a strong protest to the petroleum administrator for war over the report that several service stations here will bey designated to serve war workers exclusively. He estimated that a one-third cut in coupon gallonage would make an over-all reduction of between 10 and per cent in gas consumption here. Value of and truck coupons would remain unchanged under the association's proposal.

Gasoline was virtually unobtainable in Seattle during the new year weekend. The federal bureau of reclamation has 52 operating projects that are providing, irrigation, power, or water to western areas with a population of nearly 5,000,000 people. ELITE BEAUTY SALON BELCANO FACIALS Complete Line of Cosmetics for Sale! Electric Manicure Buffs Files Polishes HELENE CURTIS COLD WAVE Phone 296 FATS, OILS, AND DAIRY PRODUCTS LARD SHORTENING SALAD and Cooking MARGARINE BUTTER Creamery butter. Farm or country butter. Process CANNED MILK, Including Evaporated or candensed milk CHEESES--Group I.

Cheddar 10 All profacts containing 30,95 or 10 CHEESES -Group 11. Cream cheese 00 Neufchatal cheese 00 Creamed cottage cheese 00 Cream spread 00 CHEESES -Group All other rationed cheese. el unit of one pint equals units of pound more regardless actual weight of unit. in than gallon actual weight must be a all rationed chases which not in Group 1 and which contain groter amount of the Group If above, taken gether, than the total amount el all other READY -TO -EAT MEATS Points (Cooked, boiled, baked, and barbecued) Barbecued -sliced or shredded. 91 Corned Beef Brisket 10 Dried Beef, 12t in, whole or half.

in, 10t -butt end. 7t end. Ham -boneless and fatted, 10t Picnic or Shoulder -bone Picnic or ShoulderPicnic or Shoulder Slices. Spareribs, cooked or barbecued. Tongue, or skinned) Group 2: Not less than 9095 Group 3: Not less than meal; Blood Sausage included regardless of higher meat 8t tent Group 4: Less than 5096 but more than meat; Souse and Head Cheese included regardless of bigher meat content all Order 16.

to Table el Room Mistake Results in Death Portland, Jan. 3 (P) Hiram L. Duvall, 71, today was held in jail here in the death of a fellow hotel roomer who was beaten with a heavy cane after he apparently tried to enter on the floor below his own by mistake. Michael Abranoff, 49, died at a hospital last night after the beating administered before dawn New Year's day. As police reconstructed the affair, Duvall was awakened about 4:15 a.m.

by someone fumbling at his door with a key. His warnings unheeded, the aged man picked up his cane--of steel tubing and wood weighted with leadopened the door and beat Abranoff on the head and shoulders. FINDS POLICE OBLIGING New York (P. John Melillo asked police to help find his let, containing $45 and his driver's license. They found it all right, in a Brooklyn gas station, and arrested Melillo after the owner identified him as one of three men who had robbed the station.

Melillo was sent to a county hospital for observation. Under supplementary government orders just issued, electric and gas utilities may now be extended by short lines to serve a substantial number of users; until now they could be extended only to meet urgent war needs. Nippons Tough, General Warns Washington, Jan. 3 Gen. Merritt A.

Edson, leader of the marine attack on Tarawa, said today that the bloody battle for possession of the island was "just an indication of what we're going to find in the Pacific war" and asked America to prepare itself "for the tough spots ahead." "The Japanese have practically everything they started this war for," Edson told reporters. "They have lost practically nothing in comparison to their total strength. The battle of Tarawa was typical of the kind of fighting we're going to have to go through." The marine general also warned against a negotiated peace with Japan. Hope for Terms "They are going to make things as tough as possible for us because they don't think we can take it," he said. "They are operating on the premise that this nation will eventually be willing to make a negotiated peace.

"If we did this, there would be another 30-year armistice, and we'd have to fight over again," Edson declared. He said that the organization of the enemy defense on Tarawa was "as good as any I ever hope to see." Agency Buys Business Building The business building at the corner of Wall and Oregon streets has been purchased from Christine M. estate by the Deschutes Federal Savings and Loan association, one of the tenant firms, it was announced today by C. J. Lindh, secretary-manager.

Built by the Deschutes Investment company in 1914 and sold about 15 years later to Mrs. Sather, the building now houses the Lumbermen's Insurance agency, the Bend Abstract company, the insurance offices of Elmer Lehnherr, Bend Drug company and the purchasing firm on the street floor; three apartments and the offices of Dr. R. E. Johnson and Dr.

P. W. Cherenkoff on the second floor. Consideration in the transaction was not made known. Lindh stated that inasmuch as the charter under which the purchasing firm operates permits the investment of reserves and undivided profits in an office building, board of directors felt that the purchase of permanent quarters would provide a good investment for the shareholders.

Alfalfa Alfalfa, Jan. 3 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. William Pagetts Washington and his mother, Mrs. Pagetts of Redmond, and Miss Lois Rochester, also of Redmond, spent Christmas at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. C. H. Hardy and William Hardy. Charles Groff, aviation machinist mate was here from California to visit with his uncle aunt, Mr.

and Mrs. McKinley Stoffel, Christmas. He left Monday for his new station at Seattle. Jim Williams, left Monday for Portland to enlist in the service. Miss Lottie Montgomery spent the holidays with her brothers and sister on Crooked river.

Pvt. Elmer Johnson, who was stationed in California all is now at Oregon State college. Mrs. Edith Neal recently visited SAY PEPSI FIRST. TERSE PAT OFF.

OLA. THIRST FOR FLAVOR AND Pepsi- -Cola Company, Long Island City, N. Y. Franchised Bottler: PEPSI-COLA BEND BOTTLING COMPANY RED RYDER THANKS TO YOU, RIDER, BUT YOU'LL STILL TH' COUNTERFEITERS HAVE NEED TH' EVIDENCE CONFESSED THEY I'LL GO GET IT, MARSHAL! IVE GOT RIDIN' 1' SEE YUH ALL. LATER! Local News Taximum yesterday, 35 degrees.

finimum last night, 9 degrees. TODAY'S WEATHER Temperature: 10 p.m., 16. detrees; a.m., 16 degrees. Velociof wind: 10 p.rt., 2 miles; 10 6 miles. Neb.

CAPITOL NOW ERNST LUBITSCH'S "HEAVEN Wait IN TECHNICOLOR with GENE DON TIERNEY. AMECHE Charles COBURN TOWER MUST END TONIGHT A HIT Musical MAMA RUTH TERRY ROBERT LIVINGSTON Plus 2nd. Feature "The Panther's Claw" Coming! COMING! FIRST TIME ON ANY SCREEN! WORLD PREMIER QUEEN OF THE YUKON' I KLONDIKE SAVAGE NEAL Glenda SUGGESTED BY THE LIFE OF KATE ROCKWELL MATSON THE ORIGINAL "KLONDIKE KATE" (OUR OWN "AUNT Sgt. L. L.

Hirtzel, in charge of Ind state Mrs. police Flirtzel Central today had Oregon, returned to their home here after spending about a week visiting friends in Portland. The USO junior hostess council will meet Tuesday night at 7 o'clock in the club offices, Mrs. Laura Emard, junior hostess chairman, has announced. P.

A. Erickson of Portland was a Bend business visitor today. He expects to be in town until Tuesday afternoon. Capt. Dudley S.

Triplett returned to Camp Abbot this weekend after enjoying a holiday leave in Ames, with his wife and son, Jimmy. The regular luncheon meeting of the Soroptimist club will be held Tuesday at 1 p. m. at the Pine tavern. Staff Sgt.

Lawrence Gassner, who was recently returned from the south Pacific area where he served with Bend's Company I. left this morning to report back to Fort Lewis, after spending a furlough here with his Gassner. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Maureen Cashman left this morning for Marylhurst college, near Portland, after spending the holiday vacation with her mother, Mrs.

Maurice P. Cashman. W. R. Cook was in Bend from Madras today.

Mrs. Robert Sealock, whose husband is a corporal at Camp Abbot, has joined the clerk staff at Magill Drug company. Cpl. and Mrs. Sealock are from Hastings, Neb.

Dr. and Mrs. Spencer Ketchum and daughter of Prineville spent New Year's day here with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. R.

D. Ketchum. Tom Dugan returned to Bend Sunday night from holiday visit in Palo Alto, with his sister, Mrs. James Kraft. New Year's day, Dugan took in the East-West football game at San Francisco.

Harold Baldwin of Prineville visited his mother, Mrs. Tom Baldwin, here Sunday. The installation and quarterly birthday meeting of the Pythian Sisters, originally scheduled for Wednesday, has been postponed to an indefinite date, it was announced today. The regular meeting of the Pythian lodge will be held Wednesday night in the Moose hall on Bond street, at 81 p. m.

Arriving recently at the army air field at Enid, was Aviation Cadet Floyd C. Branson, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J.

Branson, 50 Morton avenue, and husband of Mrs. Bonnie Jean Branson of Wichita, Kan. Cadet Branson went to Enid for his nineweek basic flying course from Corsicana field, Tex. He was a hydraulic press operator for Douglas Aircraft before entering the AAF. Visiting in Bend yesterday from Shevlin was Paul Peterson.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Withers, from Burns, were Bend callers yesterday, registering at the Pilot Butte inn. Mrs.

Glenn Stockton of Prineville were guests yesterday the Pilot Butte inn. Miss Betty Rhodes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Rhodes, former Bend residents now of Portland, is a classification specialist in the selection department of the Waves, it has been learned here. Miss Rhodes is at present in the U. S. naval training school at Hunter college, New York. A special meeting of the USO council will be held Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in the club offices, Carl Johnson, chairman, has announced.

Burton William Montgomery of Bend has been promoted to the rank of first lieutenant, according to a recent war department report. Lt. Montgomery is in the army medical administrative corps. Ken Hodkinson, Bend theater owner, is in Portland transacting business. He plans to return Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pack have returned from Los Angeles, where they spent the past 10 days visiting their son. Elmer Pack, who is in the coast artillery. Circle No.

1 of the Catholic Altar society will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. with Mrs. Sam Scott, 112 Drake road. A drill team practice will be held by the Rebekah lodge Tuesday at 7:30 o'clock in the I.O.0.F.

hadd. Members taking part in the tableau, as well as in drill team work, are asked to be present. Official Records JSTICE COURT Arthur Sternoff, Seattle, fined $14.50 on charge of violating basic driving rule. Russell L. Brown, Bend, fined $1.50 on charge of allowing four persons in driver's seat.

CIRCUIT COURT Otto Kutch versus J. E. Dixon; suit in equity. PROBATE COURT Estate of John Albert Fator, who died Dec. 9, 1943; Elmer Lehnherr named administrator; Jack Davis, C.

V. Silvis, and Frances Boardman named appraisors of estate which consists of cash bank deposit; survivors include two sons and two daughters, all non-residents of Oregon. Stated convocation of Bend chapter No. 39, R. A.

M. Monday, January 3, 1944 at 8 p. m. M.E.M. Degree.

Visiting companions welcome. J. R. Roberts, H. P.

Louis Carmicheal, Sec. Adv. Mrs. Leithauser Victim of Fall Injured in a fall about two weeks ago, when she suffered a fractured hip, Mrs. Mary Leithauser, 86, old-time resident of the Sisters community and a resident of Bend since 1924, died this morning at the St.

Charles hospital. Mrs. Leithauser, a native of Defiance, Ohio, was preceded in death by her husband, Peter J. Leithauser, in 1931. The Leithausers moved to Sisters in 1909, before the coming of the railroads to open up Central Oregon.

In Bend, Mrs. Leithauser made her home at 727 Georgia avenue. She was a life-long member of the Catholic church. Five Children Survive Surviving Mrs. Leithauser are the following children: Mrs.

Clara Dilworth, Dalheart, Texas; Mrs. Carl Kunz, Defiance, Ohio; Mrs. Mary Brown, Pittsburgh, Frank J. Leithauser, Portland, and E. J.

Leithauser, Bend. Also surviving are 19 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be announced later, from the ger Winslow chapel. MONTY REACHES ENGLAND London, Jan. 3 (P) -Gen.

Sir Bernard L. Montgomery arrived in England today to take over command of British field armies for the coming invasion of Europe. WAX WORKER HORIZONTAL 1,6 Pictured founder of famed British wax museum 12 Arrival (abbr.) 13 Erbium (symbol) 14 Greek letter 15 President of Royal Academy (abbr.) 16 Prevaricate 17 Tantalum 11 (symbol) 18 Seine 19 Auricle 20 Grass plot 22 Matched groups 23 Island 24 Mineral rock 26 Strength 29 Sins 33 Lubricant 34 Consume food 35 Storms 38 Plateau 39 Negative word 41 Chemical substance 44 Employs 47 Capable 51 Head 52 Excitement 53 Egypt (abbr.) 55 Help 56 Before 57 Snake 58 Any 59 Meadow 60,61 Her is world famous VERTICAL 1 Public walk 2 Operatic solo 3 Pulled 4 Encountered 5 Eradicate 6 Canvas shelter 7 Indians 8 Was seated 9 Mimics 10 Russian mountain range 11 Challenge 21 At present 23 Frozen water 25 Registered nurse (abbr.) 26 Marsh Anniver to Previous Puzzle AA SNOOT OR SHORE DEN TEXAS ARE ET ARMOR AS TSARS RUBBER. AUSTI IM NE APSES DO ADAGE 27 Narrow inlet 41 Afresh 28 Every 42 Girl's name 30 Scottish 43 African anisheepfold mal 31 -napped 45 Saturate fabric 46 Line of 32 Station junction (abbr.) 48 Package 36 Finish 49 Place 37 Therefore .50 Dutch cheese 38 Sheep's bleat 52 Cameroonian 40 British royal Negro family 54 Antelope -butt 2 20 32 33 35 38 50 52 57 VARIETY MEATS LAMBBEEF MUTTON VEAL Heart. Liver.

Liver. Liver. Sweetbreads. Tengue (short 31 Tongue Tongue THIS TABLE LISTS MOST FOODS RATIONED UNDER THE BROWN PROGRAM. THOSE FOODS NOT SHOWN ARE CANNED MEATS, AND SOME TYPES OF SAUSAGE.

INDICATES NEW ITEM OR POINT VALUE CHANGE FROM Mrs. Truesdale Dies in Longview Redmond, Jan. 3-Mrs. George Truesdale of Redmond at the home of her daughter in Longview, Washington, Saturday. Mrs.

Truesdale had been in poor health for several months. Funeral services will be conducted at the Portland crematorium and memorial services will be held in Redmond Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Truesdale is survived by her husband and four daughters, three married. Miss Georgia Truesdale of Redmond is the unmarried daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Truesdale have been residents of Central Oregon for many years. They owned and operated a ranch in Powell Butte, later moving to Redmond where they owned their home and have lived for a number of years. It is requested there be no flowers at the service.

Health Meeting Set For Jan. 5 Dr. R. R. Lang, Deschutes county public health officer who returned Sunday evening from a business trip to San Francisco, announced today that a full childhealth conference schedule has been arranged for Wednesday ernoon binning at o'clock.

Dr. Lang conducted clinic in Redmond this morning, followed by a child-health conference this afternoon. Mrs. Hazel Barclay, public health nurse, and Mrs. Chris Kostol, department secretary, returned to their work this morning er a week's absence.

Miss Elma Mullins, of the nursing staff, is still confined to her home with illness. Carrie Gertson Dies in Bay City Mrs. Carrie Gertson, formerly a resident of Bend, but who left here last June to make her home in San Francisco, is dead in that city, according to word received here today. Funeral services for Mrs. Gertson will be held from the Roller and Hapgood funeral home in Palo Alto, at 2 p.

m. Wednesday, it was stated by Mrs. Fred Van Matre, 623 Congress avenue, a long time friend. Besides her husband, Arthur, Mrs. Gertson leaves one son, Jack, in the army air corps, and two daughters, Mrs.

Eleanor Moyer and Vivian Gertson, of San Francisco, and her mother and a sister in Bakersfield, Calif. DISEASE REPORT MADE Five cases each of pneumonia and scarlet fever, and one each of mump and measles comprised the communicable disease report for Deschutes county last week, the public health departinent nounced this morning. All of the county's physicians turned in reports, the department staff said. Very little perching is done by swallows, as their feet are small and weak. 2 points her son Roy, a gunner on a ship in the Pacific area.

Roy's ship was torpedoed and was towed to San Francisco. L. H. and Rex Tippery have moved on a Crooked river ranch where they pasture their cattle. Mr.

and Mrs. Lyle Barklow recently moved to Powell Butte. The A.A.A. met at Alfalfa grange hall last Monday. Melvin, son of Mrs.

Frank Allen, is here from Silver Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Baessler sold 500 turkeys to a Redmond buyer Wednesday. The Home Economie club will meet with Elmer Josyln Wednesday at her home.

Arthur Horsell, aviation machinist mate is to be transferred to West Indies duty. Richardson Richardson, Jan. 3 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frissel returned Thursday from a trip to Portland, where Frissel received medical attention.

Miss Vella Clarke of Portland is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Clarke. Mrs. Fred Crane and Mrs.

Bill Clarke of Juntura, were overnight guests Sunday at the Edith Beach home. Miss Jeanne Dubuis of Salem spent the Christmas weekend with her sister, Walter Prichard. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frissell were dinner guests at the Peder Pedersen home on Christmas day.

Bob Spangler, U. S. spent a Christmas furlough, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold W.

Spangler. Mrs. Lewis Nichols injured her knee in a fall at her home on Friday. Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Beach and daughters, Susy and Dorothy Ann, of Portland, are visiting his mother, Mrs. Edith Beach. Pvt. Leonard Stoseen, Pfc. Rene Tribble, Lt.

Marion Tilden of Camp Abbot, Miss Jeanne Dubuis of Salem, and Mrs. Marion Dubuis were Christmas dinner guests at the Walter Prichard home. The annual Christmas program of Richardson school was held Thursday afternoon at the school house. Charlene Chopp the opening and closing addresses. Two plays, "The Broken Picture," and "The Christmas Card," recitotions and musical numbers made up the varied program which was directed by Mrs.

Edwina Moore and Mrs. Harriet Strader. The program was well received by a large number of friends and relatives. Mrs. Edith Beach and son, Roy, made a busines trip to John Day, Oregon, on Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Eakman called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Prichard Monday evening.

Lt. and Mrs. Gregory Buryk (Helen Bradetich) left Sunday for Fort Ord, Calif. BACK TO WORK WITH GOOD VISION Good vision helps you do your work better, more safely, and more easily. Eyes that strain to see, sap your energy.

You grow tired the hours go by. Your movements become slower and as slow movements at a fast-moving machine mean danger. Preserve your energy with good vision that let's you work casily and without undue effort. Let your evenings mean more to you than just time off to rest up in for the next day's work. Enjoy your work--and enjoy your leisure: make sure your eyesight's right.

Have it examined; if need be, corrected. STAPLES OPTICAL Convenient 934 Wall Street Credit BEND -OREGON By FRED HARMAN MILES OUT OF TOWN THE SHERIFF AN INJUN' CUTS ACROSS RED RYDER'S RANCH. STEALIN' ONE OF RED'S WHOA- WHAT'S STEERS! GOIN' ON OVER THERE? WHY, IT'S.